The New York herald., 1845-02-25
sly Weeks Later from China.

They have thus made the passage IN less than one
hundred days.
| The Celestials oppose the progress OF the Eng
lish in their empire in every conceivable way
| They appear really to hate them.
| The negotiations between the French and CHI
ness continued. We annex paragraph relative
to them.
There don't appear to be any news Of particular
| importance.
| 1t is stated that the market for green teas
opened at much higher point this season than last
The American frigate Brandywne was to leave
| for home on the 10th of Dec. via the Pacific
Islands and Valparaiso. The sleep of war ST.
Louis sailed on the 7th Nov. also for home.
| The ship Paragon, Capt. Curtis, Of New York,
| from Manila for Canton, with rice, was lost be-
| tween the former place and Annoy. Capt G., wife,
and crew, took to their boats, and were picked up
in three days after by Chinese fishing boat
They were compelled to pay $500 before the rascals
would relieve them. When on board the fishing
boat, they had to protect what little property they
had saved with drawn knives. They suffered much
by the shipwreck, but suffered still more while
In the hands of those who rescued them.
We regret to learn that Captain Eagle Of the VAL
paraso, died soon after his arrival at Macoa. The
v. is in charge Of the mate
The ship Howqua, Captain Palmer, of this port,
was attacked by pirates In the Chinese They
were driven off by few shot, Pirates seem to
abound in that part Of the world. An opium schoon
er, commanded by an Englishman with Lascar
crew, was captured by Chinese rover and the
Englishman tossed into the sea.
The clipper Eagle, Captain Sherman, has been
sold to Russell & Co. for $40 900.
From the Hong Kong Register: Nov, 81
suffered much in the storm Of sunday the ath October
that her obliged to abandon her in the boats
approaching the coast they were by the Chinese
fishermen who plundered them threatening further vic
lence The mate and fourteen Of the mansged
seize their own boat and escape following the TO
Hong Kong. On learning that the Captain his wife. and
part Of the still in the hands Of the Chinese,
the Of the Gazee ordered the cargo
receiving boa should be discharged intending to
send her to bring them off, In the time they had bar
gained with their captos to bring them here for $780, and
arrived in fishing boat Thursday before the Gazelle
The Natchez. which arrived here on Saturday. has
pleed voyage round the globe in nine months and egh
teen days, having left this the l4th January last She
proceeded by the Cape Of Good Hope to New York in
ninety five days. where she discharged. took in new
Valparaiso in seventy days the passage
made The run from Lima was accomplished in fifty five
occupied nine months and twenywo days. or four days
longer
long Chinese document has been posted on the walls
about the town during the past few days setting forth
the injustice Of the New Registry act after many per
from far and have to the settlement with
merely the peaceable intentions Of honeat trade states
that in rst coming they dreamed OF such custom
being thought OF by English authorities and urges the
joint petition the authorities praying the abroga
ton Of the said act and in case their petition be not
s urge. upon a. all classes o. 3
turn to their homes under the satisfactory rule Of
their own Mandarins.
Colonial Government by the Chinese but we have not
been able yet to get sight Of copy.
The suppressed riot Of which government seems de
sirous make much, slight disturba got up
on the moment by some Coolies who had struck work
seeing some Of their number in the employ
Community, by referring 1t in the first place to meeting
Of ComPradors held four hours and that
ing in the second place to the nsgation othe Mercantile
body because one Of their number had the liberay
allow the meeting to be held its premises pful ond
groundess That our domestic servants and Compradors
attending constantly at table, and hearing every
discussions respecting the rights and privileges Of those
By the
ed up these words is not much TO be wondered attha
they should use them in reprobating measure they fe
so oppressive upon them their masters will scarcely
We learn by letter from Macao Of the gath that Key
for Canton. Nothing to have trsnspred of the
terms agreed with NJ Lsgrenee the French Minister
Of embassy Proceeding PInE we're in crcu
ation through the week. but the Circumstance Of the
steamer seems to give the quieu. to any such Opin
ion.
IT'S understood that the Emperor had agreed that Ma
Gao should be free to all nations which tc
that vessels nations should have the privilege
Of entering the inner harbo for the purpose of dchsg
mo y. as Ss. so ses
granted to the Portuguese.
The latter privilege seems to US Of very doubtful
ure as the extension Of power will naturally be followed
by the extension Of port dues, and claiming these at
charges, will scarcely act nducement to them
visit the settlement Had the former right along with
the present modified Tariff been conceded few years
4 nm uUnu hovoh hopY,
heard Of as place Of any consequence As it fear
the concession too late to be Of much advantage
sion to comment last week. shall make glad to
cape from the advantages Of British rule and induce
to ask for "cket Of eaveo to reside under foreign gov
ernment to escape the tyranny Of our own.
From Canton we learn that the new wall round the
acsorie; was IN process and meeting no interruption
with AL the sites had been taken up except three.
[From Peking Gazette
shentung has recently been in very unsettled state
This IL the fatherand OF Chlnas greatest awgiver but
the people have always been for their reck
less disposition, the eagerness with which they form
hors Such also at present the case and the Leuten
ant Governor has strong to
suppress these illegal combinations
On account of the rapdty of the current owing to the
heavy rains part Of the dykes at Nnghae, In Chekeang
have been carried away and great injury been done to
the crops To obviate greater calamity, small sum Of
money, for restoring the Tseenang banks has been
| ted
The natives the part gtung province
have suffered most severely from Starvation and myrad
died Of hunger, without uering single syllable Of dis
content, accusing the Government of neglecting its
duty towards the people In former number il was ss
ted that can thinking themselves unjustiy treated by
the district magistrate and appealing vain for redress
slew him and his people. The Provincial Judge, who
went down armed with life and DEATH order
dtweny Of the ringeaders to be executed To indem.
nifty himself however for his great exertions many
cent people implicated and these had pay heavy
to be again liberated from prison. SO that the whole
has proved very advantageous concern.
Since the troubles in Turkesan, Taoukwang ordered
that convict shall be transported to some pestenal
gon in Kweichoo They very soen accumulated to 5000
but decreased subsequently, only 6O0O The Lieutenant
Governor, being spprehensve that the unbddpn gue SITS
send them to the original deserts But the Supreme Go
vernment justly remarks they must live there among
Mahommcdans and be exposed not emily these barba-
rians but likely 10 get ints strife with them code
osgnaiion. IS therefore, to be drawn up to prevent all
collision and difficulties upon this point The places Sc
ected for the abode Of criminals generally
an epidemic later makes end Of their lives
and State burhen of nj