New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-03
CHINA.

We have received by the Arabs at New York our files
Of sbapgbae papers to the 10th Of March They much
occupied with details of the rebellion
The North China Herald Of the 10th speaks Of the rebel
hon as having become subject of deep interest TO foreign
srtrade being at stand in consequence Of the alarm
among the Chinese merchants The progress Of the rebel
hon The Herald remarks has been gradual ana sure ~ It's
progress norhward till, was generally believed Nan
Kin was either In the bands Of the insurgents or on the eve
of being captured by them and is pretty clear that the
prestige Of the Tartar dynasty is totally disspated and
that the Government longer possesses the means OF
checking aId subdunR the rising OF the Chnese against
usurpation now more than 200 years old.
IL Nankin be taken the rebels it supposed would
continue their march toward the Grand Canal with tue
object OF going down upon Soochow aud Hang chow,
both Of which within 100 miles Of Shanghai The last
reliable accounts left the insurgents before Nankn They
had on arriving at kewKoang and Ghanhway taken
possession Of all the trading vessels anchored At the
Iious towns and markets along the banks OF the Yang
ksang on board of which they embarked and pushed on
toward NankD. Three hundred OF the insurgents who
had got inside the imperial city were discovered and mas
sacred.
I'm respect TO the causes of the rebellion and the change
which seems most likely 10 be elected in the Government
TIC North China Herald remarks that corruption is the
prominent feature Of the present Government ana ITS ON
cias the Mandarins that there is no justice law, or pro
lection except by chance and that II Is III fact matter OF
wondef that nation industrious and Intelligent should
have hed together long has under such lax rule
TIE osensbe object Of the rebel Chief king he styles
himself Is 70 redress existing evils and the general belief
among the Cinnamon that the in reality With the
officials the Mandarns The people therefore are notn
~
with IT, passvey Il not actively The alarm among the
merchants and bankers is partly owing to this Circumstance
and partly the fact that they s At the mercy Of the
Mandarns.
me Herald which represents the views Of British
residents In China s not IN favor Of the interference OF tae
English Government in behalf Of the Emperor although
il admits that the present difficulties open magnificent
field for powerful third party The rebels are no doubt
the most powerful party aud It would be had pohcy u
make enemes OF them while international law wCaa pre-
vent England or any other outside barbarian power
from taking part with them The prevalent feeling IS
among foreigners Of other nations wen Is England that
the Chinese Government Is wrong and that the rebels are
right, and next TO certain Of success
The best policy, Is suggested Is 60 leave the Chaee 70
settle their own disputes at least not 10 interfere prems
turtv so as 10 risk the future opportunity t, Will IN All
probability IRE long of medStng ehsctuly ami for
the benefit Of the world at large by the extension OF c
ties for commercial and general intercourse WIN tue nj
nese throughout the vast empire The day seems 10 be
hand when China yield is exclusive pride 70 the pres
sure and onward progress Of the civilized nations OF the
earth.
nations issued by rebel chiefs One purpOsS 70 be from
Hung Superintendent OF Military Affairs lie pronounoes
the Manoanns ana Government officers Throughout tue
empire better than wolves ana tigers aua the I'm
peror himself vicious aud scottish driving honest people
to distance, while ho admits Che most worthless Oh man
kind TO his presence selling offices to them ana depressing
vriuous talent lie the people thai they need not
be alarmed az the approach Of the grand army which
assembled like clouds 70 rot cut the piuneng snd wonsh
MsndaTins
Merchants mechanics sgrcuturisis Sc It is said may
pursue peacefully their occupations they vii be uumO-
tested; but The must nave IT ft&Voo % .i,s
tain the troops keeping account cf ihtr contributions
which will be paid for hereafter The proclamation con
cludes with the following coupet
n" oas tshcus b. hou d. preparing 70 seFns o. rs
sAsS our sssa uSuarch onss ste. ths deep h
palace, VII revive The days Of Nsou sra Shsn
The other proclamation Is from Yang sen = Inns who
calls himself he especially appointed general o. the gra2d
army engaged in sweeping away the ISrt He says he
has put he troops inmetOn for the punishment @; the op
preSSor and that IN every place the eusy have dispersed
heloe him Ike scattered rubbish thai he has put % death
rapScieus mAndaus and corrupt mag rates bat hs not
injured = single individual Of the people
Honest Inhabitants be says b&ye nothing g do bat stick
,,n The word Shun obecent their doors and they
viii he sse lie promises when Marking Is taken taSt al
,rrertv beopcing Il temples mcnScres Ard priests II
fndhs snd Tao ssd % keepers OF hrcthc s0d gambling
houses shall be distributed among the poor OF the villages
and that he is Sezing the priests OF bCha and
aou throughout the country and putting een ~ ass,s
M.RYtAsp-The Legislature adjourned MAY 81. 81
M p NJ. The exemption bill, which bad been BOXED
after With much interest aud anxiety, is aneag rhe dead
tbe two houses being unable 10 agree upon e amount
IA be exempt from seizure A number~e important
bs il is said we've not reached, and others were li
aside or hurried through without proper consideration
Nearly al the business of the session was ransScted
iurine the last two DAYS In the House ot Delegates
ON the Srh uiim0 the bin 10 sell the dividend stock OF
th STATE h the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; the oll
-, exempt the property Of debtor TO the amount OF
,s. sad tbe Sin to incorporate the Maryland and De
90 Cana, COMPANY, were al rejected The charter
az the MARYLAND and Delaware SHIP Canai company,
different and much more important enterprise Passeo
sosh b,uses and Is therefore now law "a" mas also
~" y -. ,,,.k a valid the receipts Of married We