New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-18

recsLeet that oree on circuit vhes seaous and ket-
tempered Junior replied With scsrcey decent violence
TO an interruption OF the Judge and drew down upon
iDlseh robuke, sarcastic Old stseer Who -. by
said " Pitch iLtshim again, siys IL TO Tim we'll be
cent cone down TO you" lek knows that the Mir
ne sofa cannot come up 70 him. Moreover. be hsx
4 led Lis city with soldiers from the north We have
inst kindly rescued and released so Of these from th
wrecked Waverey. The Chinese repor. that the walls
are row tristlng with Carnon that the street. an
undermined and that fek Is determined to bow ths
whole pls CO into the air rath er than give 1t up.
Mr. Reed does not appreherd, proposs 20 h.rnseI
10 90 home without making treaty, any inore tsan
DOES Count Puvian, Baron Dc Gros or the Earl OF
Egin. However much We may depiore the usiiSni-
I'd nolry which the An eric6n Statesmen 81 homo
have chosen to adopt, and however much We ',y iess
satisfied 10 End that they are banked OF even the sd-
vantage they proposed to themselves OF mosoPSn.ms
the trsde WI lie We are fighting the common oatte,
stin orr interest, sre Identical and eventually wo
must work together The high hands'ins OF Sbo:
cannot but know the power OF the nations s'syc"
against them. =
ON the afternoon of Monday Lieut.. Pym, OF Arcr!
celebrity, who now commands the Banterer, isudst
Cor exercise in the neighborhood Of Mandarin vsso
some way down the rver. lie was accompanied ey
Mr. Nurgmsn, the artist, who is here sketchng iof
The H9sStrat,d Ndcs. Anured by the friendly AZ.
pearanee Of the inhabitants they ep,ered the village,
and they sppar sso TO have entered the house Of tbs
Mandarin there. Whether Lieut.. Pym was acting
piudepty properly in doing this AN not sole 10
stste my Information is too instinct TO allow nc 10
offer even suggestion upon this point. All s1ss -
certain is that as the party returned 10 the boat tns
population OF the village suddenly encompessed thens
and poured in voey from gineals and other ire~
arms. Five men were killed; Lieut. Pym wss shot
through both legs. The Interpreter then iNnPrd
over board, and followed by several os the e,eps
who rctrcsted across the paddy heds. They were b-
lowed BY the Chinese multitude, and six wounded.
All this took place within sight OF the Nank;n.
whence sssatsnoe was, OF cour-e, dispatched q me
trs. sound of firearms The Maxim men arrived lasc
in time to rescue Lieut.. Pyn, who was keeping sho
Chinese at BAY with his sword and revolyer. Of thu
whole party every one either killed Or wounded,
TO have been most ,reachorous and unprovohed
,au and attack upon The village was subseqgent-
| ~ made by the Napki. The hrst attempt was be-
l.ve, very successful but viii doubtless &c ro-
newed.
Tucsjag n 'gkt.-This aflernooon messenger ho7u
| Yek arrived at Macao Fort with dispatch for the
Plenipotertiali,s. l am informed that the Chinese
merchants say that Lord El2ins demand was OF tho
nest temperate characters that he asksd Tor no moro
than that the treaty should be carried OUT that Can-
ton should be put upon the footing as the other
treaty potts it, gates opened to commerce. compens
saiion given for damage done to British merchants and
our occupation Of lIonan acquesced IN q, material
| guaranty until all matters are settled.
Tie swcr Just gone up TO Lord Elgn Is couchej,
my in Information il correct in fine sarcastic Setn,
much Ike that returned to the American IL tells his
lordsLip Hat the question Of the treatnent Of
at Canton has been settled by the decree OK
| lie Emperor; that Sir George Bonham was made Q
bsrnet for IT ~ ectng that decree, and be reeommends
Iold Elsin TO follow his example; that, as 10 con~
neusation. Yek has demsnd upon the English 0ovs
| ernment Tor osses suffered by the Chinese.