New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-13
TIE Chinese RebelIlnn.

From The London Daily News
The news ON China alleges that the English French.
aud American representatives had yielded Ia the request OF
the Imperial Government for assistance and had engaged
protect against the forces OF the Chinese rsurrecony
leaders the cities Of Shanghai and Nankn and also the
trance of the great canal the last named city which
forms the great channel of commercial Intercourse between
tanning the oapsl Ii all this be true,abandoning the
French and Americans to their whims of imaginary
profits from ntermedding in the internal affairs OF foreign
country we have doubt that diplomatst has
committed great burder 20 say nothing Of bis acting at
the time in direct conraventon of the policy OF his
Government as expressed in Parliament.
Let any man of common diplomatic sense look at the
state Of affairs in China described in the accounts
brought By the Overland Mail, and think he will not
fail 10 come to the conclusion with ourselves. ma
tive instruction had been ia progress for three years. and
an nsurgent army defeating army OF degenerate Tar
after another had advanced from the cath degree Of
latitude, where the rebellion concocted up the I'd,
where the last accounts LEFT it laying siege TO the ancient
native ospta better known to us for having given name
TO the fabric that formed fashionable neither garment
so years ago. than by its geography history or statistics
The LEFT wing of this army At the City OF W0sung 100
miles distant from Nankn, and lying the same river tho
greatest and the best ony of China, but Of all ASIA
The insurgents in fact seem 70 domneer over the richest
half Of China aud to b. in occupation Of all the southern
portion Of the empire, except strip Of the sea board,
which they stated 20 avoid invading and subduing i'm
order not TO into collision with the European ma
TONS and especially with Ourseyes-to them, at least the
most powerful Of all.
According to the last news the insureen force after just
defeating imperial armies within seven hundred
mile, of Pekn WITH apparently nothing bu, routed and
discouraged troops to oppose them and with the certain
prospect before them of establishing native dynasty and
Of expeling the inruding one and its militia Seven hun
bred miles with the principal resources Of the Empire be-
hind them cannot be difficult march 10 men who IN nine
months time have already advanced from the marshes and
Businesses Quangsee 10 the city OfNankng distance OF
at least 900 miles. The Instruction 10 short seems 10 be
long contemplated national movement and its rapid and
triumphant progress shows that ii has the support OF the
people estranged from the Manchoo dynasty by us feeble
meas corruptons and exactons.
Now every one knows what an Oriental revolt ending
in revolution IL is 10 the East what Rsfo IN
Bill is with u.s. and simple unsuccessful Instruction IS
eauiyalent TO a petition 70 Parliament against grievance
The Eastern nations have had, n3 immemOal no other
means of reforming their Government than rebellion
One of these great reforms is at this moment Ia progress In
the greatest and wealthest Of the Oriental nations, and
hore are we in violation Of the law Of justice and OF com
sense stepping in most imperiineny and ioohsniy.
with poor attempt TO stop what is inevitable. The effort
will assuredy be TO carry beyond the measure OF its pres
ent appropriately the Tartar dynasty and to make enemies
Of the future rulers and their subjects II our diplomacy
has really been such il is represented u must be pro-
nounced as at once both stupid and mschieyous.
Let u.s. however suppose the present instruction sue
cessful, and native government established over tho
whole empire and then glance at the results to our own
commerce. which we must remember is Of great annual
value the principal import being opium the principal ex-
port tea Nine millions year 81 the naonal revenue de'
mend on these two commodities furnishing nearly two
thirds of that the Bsh and opium one third to the
IndO British treasury considerable amount Of disorder
must follow the present insurrection dsrmentH 70 com
took place on the establishment OF the existing Manchoo
dvnasfv The last was conquest which began In 1915,
and did not end until 1914 and indeed Il was not unl
s63 that the great island Of FomOsa fell under the yoke
Of the Tarars The country in fact was laid wsste oy
FIRE sword and famine for at least 30 years that 10 po
nulatiop was no more by in 1913 man loOOVoOO
Increased BY near two centuries Of peace 70 JDOOOOO ia
/ 1913.
The impending revolution, being national movement
cannot be attended by any such drsiu results IL w %
sfenned only by the expulsion Of comparative haodful o.
-anss denuned Of the military virtues Of their shepherd
oreshers snervsted by inacon and plenty and become
mere drones in an industrious hive. II the pride OF
native Chinese Government be not wounded by wanfol
aggression on part il Will think be ito natur<
wish 70 concate US by more Liberal intercourse sad me
result must be the extension OF our commerce-a sofc
II wealth and 10 which no Chinese insensto
Il appears certain that tea trade and tea revenue At
not likely 20 suffer much disturbasce Inc n.afec 90
hss already been in progress for three years ana no f
standiug every year the exports OF tea are ncres n,
Last year find that they exceeasp " u'y Jas
pounds those Of any former year Ain9ugn ha IA 1rre'
lion was in the midst Of the green Tea disifc ID ere ha
heen no want Of green sny more u@n OF JACK TEA
mrs, no the interest OF every G0vsrnIoent OF China
o,e, the growth and the trade in tea DOR from this art
Gle in the shape OF transs ana eAPsN a1ues 'sasves
, large branch Of is revenue.
sss,ysdlv the Indian opium revenue does not stand
a. sscnre footing Paid cy strangers ard not by sul
ecs IS IN Is very naip,e precarious fiscal rce
S;cb no welconductef and prudent Government ougl
implicitly 70 rely. H'nouns 20 about oneseysnth part
he financial resources OF British India and It's loss wit
the uneastc and Pnimproyable OF India
70 perish and al accident might destroy itIndan ban
rupcy or the pockets Of the people Of En-
land would e the alternative. There seems however
far as CT assumption Is concerned risk thar ths Pc
pie OF Z, ina should cease 10 consume adsus wniSn VIZ
are nc well ascertsned 10 have used for tzkog :" "A
year. or from the 6r; appearance 81 ESrep' ~ '"S