The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-31
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Sunday Evenings Dispatches.
Additional Foreign News by the Nova
ScOtian.
FARTHER POINT, October 80.

FARTHER POINT, October 80.
The India and China mails from Calcutta,
September Q, Hong Kong, August "a, had
reached England. The news is mainly antici-
pated by telegraph, but the letters give addi-
tional details.
Mr.. Ward, the American Minister, was coutr-
eously received at Pekin. The news of his
arrival at Pekin was brought to Shanghai by a
Russian gun-boat, but no letters were received
from them. 1t was reported that he would be
at Shanghai about the end of August, and
that he expected to be able to send home the
ratified treaty by the following mail.
The Tin,ess correspondent regards the recep.
tion of Mr.. Ward as most pollhc stroke OF
the Pekin Cabinet, but 1t does not at oil re-
lieye the treachery to the British Minister.
The friend of China says that as the American
treaty gives the United States liberty to tender
their good Offices in any difficulty with the
western powers, Mr.. Ward will soon have an
opportunity of testing the virtues OF this
clause.
General Mourayiaff, Governor of the Russian
territories on the river Amoor, had arrived at
the Peiho, and special messengers were sent to
Pekin to acauaint the Russian Minister.
The Russians apparently had perfect un-
derstanding with the Chinese. Order was re-
established at Shanghai. Three officers who
lost their vessels at the Peiho had been trled
by court-martial and acquitted. The negotia-
tions of the French in Cochin China had made
80 much progress that the French admiral had
sent reinforcem ent Of troops and gun-boats TO
Canton.
Adyices from Japan state that the British
Consul had made no progress in respect to the
currency question; trade consequently was In
allegiance.
The American sloop-of-war Germanfo,on was
at Japan. The steamer Mississippt was at
Shan gha, and tho P0,chattan and 1oeyman al
the Gulf Of Pecheli.
The authorities at Pekin are represented as
ready to receive the British Minister OF
friendly terms. Meanwhile the indian Gov'
ernment had been applied to for fifteen tnou'
sand troops for China, and two regiments were
under orders to depart. =
The London Times states that the terms o.
the Zurich treaty are almost identical with
those agreed to at Villa Franco, and that
peace is one of the questions which disquieted
Italy, and Europe seems settled.
The Morning. Poet says that, assuming its in
formation to be correct, the further proposal
concerning the questions left open, which it is
ihIeuuou W SuoLuiI " tilo ppiof'h " 'hS WV
gress, are of such nature, that the diplo-
matists of Zurich have only heaped up ma
terials of fresh difficulties. England can and
will take no part in any Congress Of which
the first principle be not the recognition of the
rights of the 'Romagneze and Tuscans. No
less than the MOdeneze and Parmesan States
to elf-government, the first cannon that fred
to force on the people of Romagna, Modena
and Tuscany, any other rulers than the Italian
Prince, in whom they SO friendly put theil
trust, will be the signal Of conflict as deadly
as the one just brought to close.
A letter from Florence details the grounds
on which the Exequatur of the American Con.
sui, at Leghorn, Mr.. Joseph Binda, was with
drawn. 1t is asserted that he busted himself
greatly for the restoration of the dethroned
Princes, of whom he was warm partisan
Binda is charged with having recommended
certain Republicans to proclaim Republic,
while at the same time he was exerting himself
for the Princes; the inference is that no sought
to raise pretext for armed Intervention.