The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-23

SHANGHAI China, Jan. y, l6oo<
The Property Of he Port Great Increase of Tradsl-
propement Of the Nargatiow Of the Pdng sss-ang-
ion-ls Advavce-7M Grand Result What Should the
United States sdo?-7he Black Tongue at NamkSn0- 900
Victims.
Something one hundred million pounds Of tea has
been shipped from China last year 1S6b). OF that r.
gregate Shanghai has furnished eight tsnths From al
China, during the PERIOD there exported fifty
eight thousand bales Of silk, Of which Shanghai supplied
ffyone thousand Sixyfour American vessels entsrsd
and cleared at this port during the period It s
beyond doubt the nucleus Of foreign trade China
and win ere long furnish trade astonishing to those
acquainted with the Of this vas commercial
empire.
The rakng ont ard buoying OF the entrance to this
port now complete. The light ship the North bank
securely stationed, and will scrve as sure guide
against that dangerous bank. The buoys are
in use but viii be replaced the iron ones
srrve which have been ordered The sailing directions
in accordance with these new improvements have been
issued and generally circulated.
The rebellion which has apparently been dormant for
has broken cut with great force and totally svsrarowa
tae imperial rule IN the wealthy and tea producing
RIsyi1es Of H0n.n: This This province is On the
Of this rebellion that the tea dsrc have been infected
This anticipated some time ago. and then recommended
The imperial government have been straining every
nerve to hsld their own they have sacridcel and
D
that the producing part the population refuse to con-
tribute more hence the rebellion in HonAn Leutch-
sso tns s1sst nw psosd9s IN the empire A Hu
lowed the rebellion. So win this rebellion 60 till this
empire magnificent In its Dimensions and almost bornd-
less Ats Commercial resources will be dse oered BY
factions ard the egn trade destroyed Intervention
row would save the foreign interestsnot in behalf OF
either party but demand at the muzzes Of the guns CT
but two soops-ofwar Of such privileges our due
and as will place us in position that, what
may, protect ourselves. Such policy is feast
be. But this policy could not be effected through
leans known to the Chinese as emnenty timid and
are all so much waste paper and time lost Il n
not the WY to treat with Cinnamon This we'll known
t, us in China and sooner or later It viii Be knovna at
Washington until which time must all look alter
own interests, and not trust to Sam.
The rebels s,ill hold NankiDg but terrible plague
has carried off 100 600 nhsbtants Before the rebellion
the city contained 1000 900 SOULS but ii ia sup
posed that at no time during Il siege has its population
Newspaper Accounts.
TRAVELS OF FOUR AMERICAN SAILORS IN TIE IN.
TENoK-THEIR RIDE FROM COREA TO THE GREAT
wALL-A FAIR SUPPLY OF CASINO LADIES
from the North Chns Herald, Dec as1
On Friday se'nnght party OF Four American sailors
arrived in seanghae, who caused little curiosity
escort all the from Cores II appears that these
men belonged 10 the American whaer Two Brothers of
1854 and lest summer they state that, being KEEP.
thort commons and Ill treated by their captain they
Corea beirg the time to the ward their
boat was stove in on the beach, but they received
kind reception by the natives who fed them and kept
th EN- gst them for whole MONTH afer which the
proper authorities having been communicated WITH they
sent horseback through Manchura to the Great
Ps Ehs
arrival in the northern capital they were visited BY
they SPOKE bat little English, and communicated mostly
After remaining at Peking about three weeks tho Rus
of had
them vi silver, aod they to be sent
shADshae-the money they saw but their road
10 this pert they very scantiiy supplied with COP
per cash hey received only 40 cash per day. starting
which patry subsequently reduced ten casn
paid about Zoo per day Thsy SPEAK 1e c
trer tleatnel both In Corea and Msnc iu,ia but dis
T.vsled through highly cultivated country between
MS and iekipg, and passed through great many fire
s which !, were ss,esdDg p9po1s
20 to "a years Of sge and did not profit much BY their
er,un'es Of t,ave In oil the resting places they
kept in the prison<, and ia Corea and M4ncturia
they never saw woman they were jealousy kept from
he Fen quis
ANHAvANA SLAVE AGENT PUNISHED.
[From the Hong Kong Register. Jan. IL
The Registers atber, man named Ching Assooug
very reputable pers in his way, and Intelligent
III ssss & his " Object
ing do sreks Of business out Of his trade whereby
the Bssue for the e
g coolies for the Havana While lying asleep in nn
sc.rsad S;, foo; ,hsrs o ;h tna ; - t
ins nan s th En~h s. Mnno Kr o ho W." ola = ~
prs psd rs III ~ +s ~. ~ s - nvns ms, ~" wouia
.a not e. nnsrci,i, ha..e nd hass acaS ',n %
his ne and to add to this crnsiv b vas YobSeJ NV the
in whole house he was lodging OF the little money
ans ~ o hsot ~ hs .vsuosa Int ~ % % tb;rs ro ~ III; ho
ssrsa bv sisIrs ~ h,s more nescati
~ .hs v;r~ "a ~ hair ..,r us o'o P0"0 oAP'oJ"'"'
n~s 80 ANA 'us
NAVAL REGATTA AT HONG K0NG-ACrI0N OF THE
UNITED STATES BOATS.
(From the Hong Kong Register, Jan. Is.
In consequence OF sundzy un,Oward circumstances 1t
gats this year. We win ouly advert to Of these cir
cusances: the almost totsl cessation Of practice by the
puers Of he club whether arising from the superior at
rections 1f other smusen ents buness lazncss is
very apparent Tois want OF practice preciuded tue
idea Of the club furnishing forth the usual Of
. regatta, and advantage sefors taken Of the
presence Of the large number Of the ships owar Of the
aes and the United States in harbor to get up matches