The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30
LATER FROM ENGLANn.

"
LATER FROM ENGLASD.
The ship Oxford. Il New York. brings
Liverpool dsirs 10 Tie Islh Of December.
and London pspcrs 10 The I7sh.
The news has very little interest. The
market remained without maierial alier-.
lion. Cotton was very frm 81 lie prires
before reported.
The English parers ccniain noiires &C
lie extreme rold 81 The seasnn, Which ca
ecets any ding Known there Tor many
years. e TILT
Sir Henry Poliinger was hcnogcd hy =
puliie reception and banquet a Liverpool
on The l7th. In his speech in reply 10
complimentary toast. he spoke of his ne
goiiations in China. and of lhe great OBJ
ieet he had IN view. and spoke ~ The cha
raeieE and ahilily Of The ChnIese commits
sioner ke-ying As follows:
Il had the great happiness 20 meet with
a correspondent feeling in the high com
missioner ke-ying, Than whom a more
enlightened statesman ! do not hriieye
there Is IN any country in tie world. A
man more leelinsly alive 10 oil the amen
ilies Of life. and more particularly so 10
that high feeling which dictated his con-
duet throughout Ibis negotiation. I could.
were il admissible in such sccieiy, tell
yon Of such Instances u ke-ying's high
feeling and noble enndcci, as woald, | dare
say, asiohish you. trust al some future
period, il will please her Majesiy's gov
enmenl 10 DO him and The Chinese cha
racicr generally justice by making his de-
spalches and letters public. Ii would not
astonish ron only, but I'll the world. to
find such sentiments existing in what We
have been in The habi, o. thinking self
secluded Chinese mandarin
Sir IIeary spoke farther Of tie opening
Of The trade 10 other nations, thus:
"0ae great point in The treaty had
the honor Of concluding was, that the trade
with China should be thrown open to all
other nations. This, yon must be aware,
| could not have succeeded in bringing
about without The cordial sanction and CO.
operation Of the Chinese authorities. But
The moment ! explained 10 the high com.
missioner the object had in view, and
pointed out the advantages il offered, moi
only TO China, but TO alt Other nations, he
most cordially acccded TO IT; and before
left he enlrcated me as the representative
OF England, in case Of any unforeseen diff.
ficul.y arising, TO net as mediator between
China ard any other European nation.
believe the treaty has this peculiarly, thai
any thing that benefits one nation with
regard 10 il, must benefit the other. Such
is my interpretation of the Chinese ,rea.
~. There are some triilipg points, such
for instance, as what believe is called in
mercantile phEaseology the bonding sys.
tenn, for which, confess, was afraid ia
stipulate, because did no: like to.proPosc
any thing the Chinese would object TO,
! am happy - say, however, that after
left, they not only cordially acceded to
but proposed IT. And | have since learn
cd that ii is included in an article inserted
in the treaty which am also delighted tC
mention has been concluded between thS
/ United States and China. Oar treaty
! provides for every advantage that may b.
given to any other nation being enioyeC
BY England. At the same time the Chi
nese made 10 objection to the proposal
and were quite ready 10 allow il tacitly Il
be il full force" $500. ..>.: .s~..=
T.. He urged the necessity of treating tht
Chinese with kindness and forbearance
and read some extracts Of letters from lie
wing, in which thu necessity Of this coarst
was pointed out. The hostility of tht
Chinese to intercourse with Eaglan;
grew, he thought. not from religious feel
iags, but f.Sm an apprehension that j
would be used ior political purposes. Ill
had no doubt China would soon cor for
ward as one of the first nations OF tn,
earth. .@sG& .#* Is. s.a- t'~e~..
The extent of trade in China" Ia
says, " is something that most persons, |
il was stated to them, would deem incrc
dible. Especially in cotton and the ma
nuiacnre of cotton, the demand will b
unlimited. The only question is. how i
China to pay! This is matter which
III 50 large an empire, must rest on tim"
Bat in the meanwhile. new resources vii
spring up, and the people will learn from
our kind treatment and intercourse to hav
new demands. That such will be the re
suit Of oar treaty, | have not the lsas
doubt" sn@@ n@ -~@7g = 4
! -~@7 MARRIED,
/ b In this county, on Thursday the %