The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28

w. Guddadhur Byrs.dy reported 10 hs EasssssmrS Of
June iG. the tai took psse IN tho Su2rsms Court,
seesrne before Sir Cnar'es Jackson, kasges
~ Sns VAS charged with ressiving sssan so.a
tH tsv' Supees, the property OF KrsenisI s'aInpL
the CASHIER o! the Coo'es Of Ketensi S,nun'an
Npne 70 she fact that the Coosse uss robbed iss' Ds
I.ss being one Of the NUMBER stolea Nsoinahyader
Chose, keeper flower shop and emoNysa ~ Avpv ey
the police testified 70 certain nsgoasvns oeswssn MIN
self and the prisoner, and R4mkns,h fAs0ro bra0mn,
IA which witness agreed 70 bug tbs sto0 oose for 4o0
rupees The Transaction was concluded a. the hoose OF
one Muddun, and was whneessd by Yunsu, police
superintendent LIddha, deaier in osum aud pohcs epy
and several Others Of the police who were coeoeaed 10
the house Tor that purpose c'iase eoded
Of getting the reward and the psouer vac acquitted
rammsh TAkoor nsd been arrested, but the Grand Jury
refused to End bill against him
The ssme paper has The 70 10 wing from Mo,ussi--
TWENTY Four PuReuNsAHs CouRr.-(B5 native re-
before Mr. Jackson the MssisEaie OF the twenty Four
Purgunnahs on charge OF numbering ms vife Sarah
johnson on board snip IN March asS NJ xoatressor,
proof of the charge Az he could TO! seatence
such occssioo he committed the delinquent 70 take
bis trial before tho Sessions Court rhe Sessions uige,
Mr. Lautour subsequently reerret the 70 the ADD
tonal Sessions Judge or the division Mr. Jackson had
ing the csse intricate appointed OF
The court a. laid down in regulation OF 1892 in the trial
Of the suit The Principal Sadder kueeu aud Additional
Principal Sudder Ameen were Appointed assessors rney
examined the Witnesses and wrote dom hsr cpipioo as
PRESCRIBED in section 3, clause Of the above reguason
Mr Jackson found the charge Of very grave caracter,
and he ns therefore sent the 70 the Szsmus
weuust the N'zsmut Adslut will see justice done.
NEWSPAPER ADvERTIsEMBNrs-A STRAY EDITOR.
The newspapers hardly a. we'll pstr0nizsd by al
verse,s az the American county press rhe Csicutts and
Singapore papers contain Numerous mercantile ANNOUNCE
Of s ~ me
bers Of respectable European feusies," who are
eeslrous Of opportunities 70 return to England as
Iadies companions children's nurses and servants,
Here are also abundance OF "EngNsh lsdies' who
anxious TO teach music, French and drawing Tne follow
hni-hs 80,
interesting to hip friends in this country
The Press A gentleman Of liberal education, at present
sa es n az
Provinces; or would accept In the meantime situation
% contributor or sub editor The advertiser has had
period he conducted Of the leading and most
full Journals In the uned states of America. He has also
for many years connected with Engsh ne Wspapers
ana periodicals Indian experience limited, extending
over few months The highest references To personal
character ard professional ability. Apply 70 the prOpre
CHINESE Matters WINDY PROCLAMATION.
The Gong Kong Register contains accounts from the long
w'nded Tsiping rebellion IN the Norsh rne imperial
troops appear 70 have suffered severely in several recent
encounters.
After the execution Of Chinese pr,te at Hong Kong
chnaman sentenced long term Of pr,sonmsn mt came
forward knet down before the Acting Sheriff reques
to be hanged aso ~ he too was very bad or course
this reasonable request was refused much 70 the dsap
missionary who recently made An inland tour reports
that on one occasion be discovered trench dug around
the TOP ola bill and inquired "Why q this trench dug
hereP" "Ohln sa!d the Chipaman, "the hill ID high
enough and The trench dug 70 prevent growing any
higher" This discovery certainly peculiar to the mid
die Kingdom, the foweTy land.
Woo lptendans of 500 sung tae Circuit, &c., &c has
hsued proclamation, IN which he says
By the pew treaty OF peace Of last year. respectable
foreigners permitted after procuring passes to travel
In the INTERIOR and this provision OF the treaty will
will It then be- il the local populations shout On every
OCCASION rush into disturbances and quarrels the
forejsners have heard, moreover that there class
Of rude unDfome1 ruscs and Of ignorant people, who,
cbfeI wing bs. the foreigners language and
aDce differ from theirs frequently folio them Gro
10 look NJ tbe-au shouting and aogbipg, and calling
them ouandieh devils, or foreign deve, or baroa-ans
Hos The foreigners, on hearing such mes will be pro-
ceve INJURIES while /, Q communication on q
Of the kind reaches this Intendancy must have
the offending parties brought before tried sad pun
shed Such affairs are certain to prove instances Of
merchants and people are regarded in one and
the And now, fearing that our
people may not be aware Of the gravity Of this matter
snd may thus inadvertently fall into the net OF
the law, feel II to be proper and urgent to issue
proclamation OF Instruction command For this rea
con address proclamation to military aud the
people OF the districts subject 70 authority
information necessary that pom .hn.ld bear
that peaceful relations been established between
Chinese and foreigners When you observe that the 10
yegners differ from yourselves IN clothing and appear
and deem that tit matter for laughter you ignore
fact that with every change region similar differences a
pear and conduct aseuredy contrary the fonda
mental doctrine that you should treat others You would
be treated From the issuing Of this proclamation let
fathers and elder brethren and juniors and let
masters Of families their wives daughters servants
and saves that whenever they meet with foreigners they
allowed 10 name them nothing but foreigners, and
must not call them by such names devil outandish
devil or barbarian.
All Of which must have proved immensely gratifying to
the souiside barbarans."