The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-19

Bishops. The Porte promises the French and
English ambassadors to punish Bedr Khan, but
is powerless; and it is not improbable that III 5
outrage is provoked by nirigues of the Porte with
the Nesobrian Patriarch to undermine the contu-
macious chief, who is too strong be crushed.
Bedr Khan had sent three hundred Christian
heads to Moussoul, with the message that il he
were molested, he would sent to Consrannople
enough Turkith heads TO make a pyramid.
Cape OF Good Hope.
The last dates from Cape Town are 70 the both
September. The South african Commercial
Journal states that, previous to the 9th September,
leaders, Mocomo and Umhala, had asked, for
peace; and that Krell had copied the terms Of
Tered TO him by the colonial authorities. The con.
dirons offered by Sir Andreas Stockenstrom, on
the one side, and partially agreed 10 by the chief
kreli, on the other, are stated ut length. We can
not lind space to enter into the details OF the
tiation, which kreli appears 10 have conducted
with all the tact OF a most accomplished dip loma-
list; but from the whole it wonld appear to result
first, that tho exisencs of Krel, as chief OF KAT
hrland IS TO be recognised; second, that he, as
paramount chief, should cede TO the British GO
vernment certain portions OF the kstif territory,
as according the treaties of 1895; third that
titution should be made to The missionaries for the
losses they had suffered; and fourth and lastly,
that krei should restore to the colony all the colo
NAL cattle Ound in the country.
China.
The following summary of news for the month
is from the Overland Friend of China of the 18th
of September. The events wnca have occurred
since the departure Of the last mail not alto
gether devoid of interest to Il distant reader.
Affairs in the provincial city are very far indeed
from being in satisfactory state; tranquility, in
all probability, may be preserved until the north.
east monsoon fully sets in, when the crisis 10
which matters are now evidently working, will
most likely result in an attempt to burn oat the
whole foreign community; the sooner such pc
rod OF commotlon arises, if it is to occur all,
the better. The residents are fully prepared to
defend themselves, and although the next gather
ing OF the mob may evinCe more determined OPP
position than they have yet displayed, with the
assistance of the honorable company's steamer
Medusa, we have no fear whatever of the issue.
In our columns will be found the copy oil a chop,
issued on the 18th instant, wherein the number
of the killed on the sih of July last is stated to be
~, and Tor each of these is demanded the head OF
a foreigner. Another chop of more recent date,
in grandiloquence of language peculiarly Chi.
nese, utterly denounces an American gentleman,
an old resident amongst them.
India.
The advices from Bombay are to Nov. 2, Cal
cutta Oct. ~, Madras October a. Delhi October
Fl, and Canton Sept. o. The mail which arriv-
arms again resounded in the north of India. A
formidable rebellion in Cashmere, headed by the
late governor, who refuses to resign his authority
INFO the hands of the new sovereign, has compel
led Golab Singh to 20 out with all his troops to
endeavor to subdue them while contingent of
10000 men has been furnished by the Lahore
Durbah Tor the purpose of cooperation. Such,
however, is the plight of the domestic affairs of
our allies, that before the army OF the mountain
Maharajah could march, 6OO0 British soldiers
were requested to garrison his capital-before the
Sikh soldiers could quit Lahore, the force of Sir
John Littler must be detained. Brigadier Wheel
er accordingly marches into the umbOO territory
with strong force of about 600 men and there
remains till matters are quiet, or aid circum-
stances may require. A considerable detach-
ment, chiefly of artillery, is held in hand to leave
Il.
fresh troops move from Ferozepore across the
Sutlej, others moving up from the southward into
the Jullundur Dooab. Mootan matters look less
satisfactory than could be wished for, and altoge-
ther the atmosphere OF the political atmosphere
throughout the Sikh dominions is unpeasing-
One of those wild and murderous outbursts, for
which these regions seem remarkable, has occur
red at Katmandoo. A favorite of the Queen, a
man OF high rank but low extraction, had been
murdered. In revenge the Queen seems to have
created an uproar among the people, during
which upwards of 100 of the chiefs, consisting of
most oil the great officers of state, were cut OFF,
The later news is somewhat moro pacific, and
states that Sheik Emaum.ood Deem, the leader of
the Cashmere revolt, was negotiating terms, and
would probably yield an unconditional surrender,
unless early winter should close the passes
from Jamoo, before the army of Gholab Singh
could penetrate into the Cashmere valley, in
which case he might be tempted TO offer a pro-
tracted resistance, or insist upon more favorable
terms than would be otherwise conceded. In the
meanumc q powerful IOICe WAS III Iuu mafCn
against him, comprising the entire army OF Gho.
lab Singh, and division OF IL, 600 men under
Tig Singh, from Lahore British force of Goo
men, commanded by General Wheeler, Lad
marched from the Jullunder Doab to Jamoo, aud
the 4th division, on being relieved at Lahore by
some regiments from Ferozepore, had crossed
the Ravee, and occupied Gholab SInsh's domin-
ions. The extent OF the endorsements moving
towards tbs northwest were considered lndica-
tive OF some important measure on the part OF
the British government, but the Interior purpose
had not been disclosed. The report that the q on.
Mr.. Hardinge and other officers had been taken
prisoners, and were confined IN Cashmere,
proves 10 have been false. Tue affairs Of Moul.
tan We're in progress Of settlement at Lahore,
where Dewan Moulrsj had appeared person,
and rendered his submission " the Regent. From
the Sikh capital the intelligence is unimportant
but little had trunspired, yet that htle confirms
The belief that the final withdrawal OF the Blush
forces will be followed by popular outbreak, if
not a successful revolution. Nothing new appears
to be known of the state of Nepaui the Mahara-
jah has returned TO his capital, where be is ruled
by his second wife. The financial difficulties of
the Nizarns government remain as great as ever.
TherOare strange events reported irom Madras,
which have been made tine subject OF special
reference to the Court OF Directors. The Mar
quis OF Twecddale has removed all the Judges oil
the Suddur aud Foozdarec Addawlut, because oil
a decision they had arrived at favorable TO some
natives, in suit against certain missionaries al
Tinnivelly. The excitement at Madras was
and called upon the government TO reinstate one
of the judges, Mr. levin.
Fashions for December.
From the London and Paris Ladies' Of Fashion]
Causes Conrantine, Aka faconnss, siam grapes Nous
selnes Luisa Fernando barsges Haydee with orgsndys
tules &c. the fashionable erals OF full Dress
walking and nsglge plsds of every dimension checked
foulsrds. tadstas chneis In stripes waves; tsets
mauves shot wssh lilac, green tssas shot with differ
emit tint Of the c0or and peernes Of two contrast
ing coors, all much worn In k materials the
sases frequently made with the corssgs open In
'front.' having collar and turned back and confined
by pattes Of gimp simple cord others are tgh
and close to the throat with two deep confined
the bottom by brsndenbourgs and tasses which reach
the bottom Of ths skirt. Neghge dresses are withou
point. and when they close behind have narrow cein
lures and buckles; they may also have revers iron
the shoulders to the waist, and ladies wishing Il
high corsages in evening Dress have the
vered with lace. Furs at this used to ornn
ment dresses much for out door costume. Chnc nil
la and sables the fashionable furs this
Mantelets and visites of chnchla very elegant.
Msntsaux. mantslets chsslanes vsites pardessu arr
all in request with the Styles the rsulere
the Garrick Manteau Gree, lnfanta and Moorish.
The boussts most approved have the forms a LITTLE
spread, and rather deep at the ears, forming crc'
round the face and hair Black velvet bonnets are al