The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08

tbasshss Asr nsj.ssys stss.en Here's and sAl.ss,
DER and brig Lily French steamer Cassiai and unassd
Hates steamer susquehAnns, and United STATES soop
Plymouth.
raj pect Of China Affairs, isys-
1.-The details from shaDehas in the general sdyioes by
esntds telegraph despatch published in the 1i,.a
Of Saturday, from woosung . place which - 70
shanshss what Blask-an Is to London. They In,
ultimate reverse experienced by the ins9rgent
army. appears, sLo. that, srcs the last advces,
An impression had become prevalent at Shanghae OF
an upfavorabe feeling being entertained by the Insurgents
towards the foreign rescens This circumstances had ns
turay arisen from their pjsdcious demonstrations OF
readiness to become the side Of the govern
uept the attempt of the United States ship suquehaa
ma get up The asps ss ss IN y :.
Of Nankn-both OF which said to have proved asor
te-beng little calculated TO induce belief OK neutra
From the Friend Of India, APRIL
The Of Chinese politics is rapidly apIroach
spectators who have hitherto been locking on With kind
OF s,es CURIOSITY begin at last 20 feel some interest ia
he result II has ss.ea Two ~ " Tos nn
lie hard to believe that any very great or Important
movement could take place in tie vast empire which
se.ma hsve had no past. whose present scheme 81
poity constructed before Europe had eDsaged in the
crussees. and then Vas but The modification OF
system, the beginning Of which 1T eeIned 10
trace The Cbpee pirs sppeaed to the early travel
les precisely appears to its civilization seemed
even the great shock Of q British Invasion appeared
to Rave ieft IL intact The accounts, too, Of tbs
rebellion were vague and uncertain. As rule Inc
the geog Apply Of the East and feels rather annoyed than
otherwise when informed that the HaDkhow is threat
ened by rebels who have just devastated Kwspgsee In
the nearest British settlement it party question:
and, except in our cwn columns 1t was treated -
tr fling affair. TO which the Friend of Chino and the
Friend Of India seemed to attach very unnecessary de-
gree of Importance La many quarters, the irst idea
mercLl crisis at shspshae. We might have continued
for to point opt tue geographical progress of the
ebes the evident alarm Of the cabinet in their orders
and the gradual exhaustion Of the treasury and yet not
have been believed But disturbances 10 the tea trade
Instantly understood; all the Old women 10 England
could comprehend the probable effect OF the cultvators
running away from the tea 6eds and opium spscuators
Div affect The price Of their drug besides their time
brgsns and the decisions Of the Judicial Committee Of
the Prvy Council.
We presume the last intelligence will remove the small
remains Of fcepicism which may exist in India - in
China they have convinced even the most incrsduous.
shargs and commanding the of the supply of
grain to Pkn. pc mar emit stoppage In this supply is
which has always been dreaded by the Chinese
nent and which made Of by Mr. Alcock III lS4s 70
compel tie local authorities to listen TO reason He laid
the Taoutae dreadrg lest order for his head SHOULD
precede nvestpat into tho affair, acceded TO the
have yet been successful in their attack upon Nsnku
but battle is reported to have taken place and great
is the alarm Of The authorities, that the British and
Americans have been applied to for assistance 1t is
clear whether the application has come f.om the En-
percr himself his uncle the vicsroy Of Nankn, but in
either case 1t has been granted Sir G. Bonham with two
three armed els has started for shanghae the Hon.
Humphrey Marshal will hi great steamer the susquehsn
cared that he would carry his right UP the Yang
tskiapg to MAXIM. The British, therefore, have been
ia history the outside barbarsns may fairly expect
to set inside The Celestial Empire AesnSbie, there 10
report that the rebels have adopted peeder method OF
bringing the var to conclusion During their proGress
they have frequently. after making one attack on the
vailed cities consened themselves with laying taste
the surrounding country ard suddenly advanced still
further to the north towards their ultimate object. re,
hin. They ssd to have tried tbis manGuvre oncs
more and by mastery retreat to have abaudoasd Nan
kin and their forces along the road TO the CAPT
ts Should they reach it uobroken and be assisted by
the mob Of the suburbs it would appear that the En-
psror must fly though he ~ have which
at this distance unable to estimate, and there must
be tribes to the northwsrd whom aa last resource, he
quickly dinused in China than in most Oriental
countries the tale Of much abused Lama at DARRELL
10 the Tar dy nasty had extended, and have little
doubt that the progress Of the rebels is vel 10
Yoopan. the western border rs in Shanghae on the
yellow Sea
The Dublin Exhibition.
HE LACE AND EMBROIDERY TRADE-THE CoNTRIBU-
TORs-REsuLT OF PAUPER LABoR-AN ARTIFICIAL
rAIInHS.
We now come to the lsocs AID embroidery. This bust
ness OF lace making Is particularly interesting, from its
tsirg feature of Irish industry and supplying re-
nuneraye employ rnent 30 females ct their ava homea
The supply is capable Of extension to any quantity that
tathcp may demand and the 4uaty, 20 judges ray Of
the article produced is little inferior either tasteful
design pestTes Of woL the aces France
and Belgium Our correspondent could arrvs At salts
sctory information respecting the rate Of wages per
nor how many HANDS either netting embroidery en-.
llcysd One elaborate specimen Of lace ard embroidery
At Tor wbs received twelve guneas wages for
this srgs article The group of ladies who psrpst
u swssy pretty osasa and nesr
locked IS visionary moonshipe, and elaborate
esough TO have occupied the labor Of short lifetime
We 90 rot know the oor girls name but it would have
been satisfactory to learn what value put her in
duftry per day, or per week and how many days and
weeks it took to foot up the twelve guincas sso
guineas were paid in cash.
In Vslsncennes and English lscss exhibited several
creditatle specimens Manufactured in the industrial
school Of St Freaeick at Belfast (be earliest ragged
school In Ireland established in 1879 By eLiren most
Of whom under twelve years Of sge having
received than ten mon his instruction The children
Of Rev Dr. spat's Industrial school, Wbiteriar street.
Dublin, exhibit similar specir1srs do The children OF
dustrisl ,chooI county Limericf; sleeves Ssrthss E
by various fchools muslin embroidery, and crotchst
work in Bsilymodan school, county Cork needle and
crochet work by the grs at Nalin; knitting by Cappo
qun fchool children county Waterford various spasi.
mems BY pupils Of the National schools Dublin muslin
quilts and pillows trimmed with Limerick lace belonging
TO the Countess Of Fglngtoun and executed ard
north tf Ireland schools Sani'h point .ee
mapseh snd from psi Mission schools county Kerr
muslins from Talsght school, near Dublin Spanish
point wrought at HAlverstown school, county Kildare
Ace anu py chnoiep on the h,ssore estate
county Monaghan; cArabri: hsndkerchefs, shensetes
and caps from Shanbal Industrial School county
Cork; infants embroidered dresses, Charlevis school,
TulIsnore, Kings county Limerick lace dress and
Bishops rocket, suipure dounces bertbss and sleeves;
eouble point crochet, embroidered robes Honi.oa iace
and gold enbr oidery white satin. all worked By The
chiltrn Of the Industrial schools Of the Sisters OF
Mercy Dublin also various specinens OF work from bs
Industrial schools ails and poorbouses Of Limerick ani
vicinity.
Children Of larger ero,t contribute less variety
than thair younger compeers Irish pes an,ry"-ip
done by them also their handiv ork 10 robes frocks
collars habits and black and coored ves; embr oderei
muslin being Gin Of the needewor OF the females
in the north west Of Ireland needle work 10
the Dublin Training school Of tbe Society for the Promo
tion Ct Irish Manufacture and Industry; babies robes
bi oideied by "ibe girls OF K county Kdare Irish
pearl strg, worked by poor females OF the parish Of
Ki,dtmec, Ionth Irish Honiton aces, worked by the
poor girls a Kilenaule, Tipperary Irish point lace
cit~bet, Limerick laces, Honiton silk and gold en-.
bodey feather snd muslin flowers and satin stitch by
the sisieIs Of Mercy Krsale; carpeta and tapestrY