Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09

numbers Of the country people walked
about the Boueyard5 all night, and left
Paris this morning without having stretched
their limbs upon bed"
lNnM- Correspondence aud files Of
newspapers have been received, in antici-
patton of the Overland Mails from India
and China The dates are-Caculta, July
3 Bombay, July 5 ; and China June %
On the Sd June a detachment of $50
BRUSH troops embarked at Baugoon on
board the Hon. Company's steamer PhIeg-
ethon, accompanied by the boats Of her
Majestys ship Fox
The force proceeded to Pegu-took that
city by storm on the 9TH, after some heavy
diminishing, with the loss Of one man "a
seaman) killed and six wounded. This
loss however, was mainly occasloned by
the enemy being allowed to attack the boats.
After destroying the notifications of the
place, the expedition returned to Rangoon.
Martaban wss attacked by the enemy on
the 20th May The Burmese showed great
resolution on this occasion, making their
ssrult openly by daylight, and being with
some difficulty driven off
CHINA.-ln the last Overland summary
from China it was stated that the Kwangsi
insurgents were left in active combat with
the lmperialjst troops in the vicinity of
Kwel-in.fno, and that General Wulanti, the
Tartar Communicated had been shot,
and had sent to Canton for medicine to
cure his wounds, The Hon. and Rev. DR..
Parker, to whom the application was made,
offered to send one Of his pupils to extract
bali said to be lodged in the leg; but the
Offer was declined and few days after
wards authentic intelligence was received
that the General had gone upon his wander.
ings among The GENT
On the 9Th inst, 20 days after tie re-
ported day Of death, the body was carried
in state to a temple in Canton, where, at
last adyces, the customary honors were be-
ing paid to it, About the same time that
the death Of Wulauti became known, a re-
port arrived that the lmperinllsts were worst
ed, and that Kwei.Iin was at last ia rebel
possession. That the ImpcriaIsts were
worsed, and that the whole of the city SUBJ
burbs were destroyed by fire, there is reason
to'beleye, and some paris Of the city may
also have been in their possession but it il
not asserted that the rebels are still there
A correspondent, writing, as on the 9th
inst, says
"'rhe rebels kept possession for three
days, and evacuated, proceeding along the
river, burning the houses, and pIundering
the people right and left, killing both male
and female that crossed their path. In the
Ping,loh district, 40 lie from the city, they
pitched their camp aud the Imperlalist
troops took possession. The Tartar Cen
eral, Heang- YIN, did not allow the nsur-
gents to remain quiet long, and succeeded
in bringing them to an engagement, when
they were worsted and driven to Elngon.
The main army Of the rebels, however, had
been reduced by large bodies, who have
proceeded 10 lIoo-Quang and Poo~nan."
The " Fricad If CHI az adds:
On the whole, afirs bear an alarming
aspect, and it is impossible otell what may
come next 1t is now too evident that the
instruction is different from the various
risngs that occurred during the reign Of
the last Emperor.
Tien-teh may or may not be the man he
is by some represented to be--yiz., Il de.
scendent of the displaced dynasty Of Ming.
But, apart from the man himself, we have
the knowledge that secret socIues exist
throughout the empire, the chief Of which,
the Trads, are waiting patiently for the
signal that heaven, EARTH and man combine
to favor them in their determination to
drive the Tartar out of the country,