The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

* days o. me village Of tang 70 learn the imper
pleasure Nh .neH vessel the mouth or the river,
,aa n,sa links, which the Chinese eoSso"n aus
1Ra nAeo "a Il the occasion and arc said W nay.
been reased with much coDdesccnslon inc hs %a
mai VII probably bring positive insengsnee o. pet snV
F,om the language held BY the Governor Of Cni,h "
Mr.. Ward ana from the reported character o. me m
rial etc;s explaining the Takoo aiar, which are saw :.
have reached Canton may fairly be assumed tnai naa
Mr. Bruce been willing 70 be the obj CT OF "mucn CON
.pson and u place himself and the honor OF .os
been IN his way home nom rekn by this time WIZ.
raAieo treaty. Each Minister acted last june acor"s
10 the aLeceaent policy and experience o. ms naao I
American Minister--wrhout war 10 terminate a."
crowu, wuh only commercial Interests W cons'aes, ""
treaty right go ~ thu Chinese capila g.
10 Iekn AZ bes, he might. Like us. he chose 70 by
way OF Tin tsin; he presented himself rs the
bo,ms n the Peiho and demanded passa xe, and
rsrs Ss s,,~rm Ops was 70 rush up ne militia
At vakeo refused TO give entrance 70 eiH modest
escost, and our force was unaote W .Aear tho way;
II was uyYter thess circumstances 1hat Mr.. Ward,
without waiting for nvyaua, Applied 70 the Governor
Of tho ps~,vce OF "a ho give him access u pekin The
Tosli~ Wach Of greet freedom Tho situation Of
Minister wee very different 's treaty conferred
d,sS.,np OF Which Mr.. Ward the bearer, ami many
oi which wefe dstsstful " tho Chinese governments
they favorable the interest VI the Chinese
pie. " rs ave by who write sensbly enough
other Subjects that tins they 0nght not 10
have been pressed the fact that they have been obtnod
by cOer0aon is parallel discovery and produced as
migrant proof that they wrongfny in possassion
and that the treaty having been made ny the Chinese
under daress not bindipgan argument which wondgve
Austria clear right To resume possession Of tmbardy as
she feels strong enough 10 do Weabttned tho
rights stipulated IN the treaty Of Ten sn while we held
III the first cities Of the empire in our hands, aud
while further great military operations in suspense;
they designed and intended 10 obsiate future mis-.
understandings between the two countries. rights OF
this class soemnly conceded not be respected on
the one hand and maintained the Other Il Is mp ,ssioe
10 regulate our political Intercourse with the Chinese,
which must thus remain the footing of one sided and
arbitrary application OF material force The appcaran
Of Mr. Bruce ut Pekn 10 form transitional crisis in
the public relations Of the empires II 10 close
Of rregnlary irritation based upon ignorance
which probably not confined TO one sje but could
this il were att nded by calculated
TO confirm the Chinese government In its old arrogance
and exclnsiveness In judging Of the Intentions OF the
Imperial government as they 10 be gathered from
Takoo, II impossible that any Plenpotentiary should
not be Influenced manly by his knowledge Of the motives
which have motor ousy influences the same government
in its dealings with US for the last twenty years
PRUSSIA IN THE CHINA SEAS.
The Prnssian government sending 10 China and ia.
pan the Theis rga'e and corvettes Frauenob and Ar
cena councillor Of State Ia 70 with the exped ton
with authority conclude treaties with China Japan and
Siam When this done the corvetts 70 remain
Jeddo with resident agent There Will DO included
ID the expedition two COMMISSIONS consisting Of three
members Of the Chamber Of Commerce, whose duty it
will be to collect commercial nfOrmaton he other Of
i've members selected by the Academy Of Sciences OF
Berlin, who will give their attention 70 matters Of scien
tnc interest The expedition was to sail few days after
the 18th Of October.
FlOrencc-E1ts Political Antecedents.
Florence (Oc I'D correspondence Of the London Post
rightly inor med found necessary to withdraw the ere
Qt0r OF the United States consul Lghorn, Mr. Joseph
Binda 10 consequence Of the part which he has been
play ing in the reactonary farce of NM Poniawsky and
Rezat may rather surprising that the consul Of
the United States should busy himself partizan Of the
detbr0ned Princes Of Lorraine but the circumstance
explained by the peculiar antecedents of Mr.. Joseph
Binda. He held some appointment in the Kingdom Of e.
rura believe at the court Of Ellie Baciocchi and has
rarfis IF tha
Bonaparts dynasty who kept hoping against hope for the
resurrection Of Napoleonic empire His marriage with
an American lady belonging TO one of the great historic
families who active IN the Of independence
enabled him to obtain through this domestic connection
the poet Of United States Consul at Lgbon the duties Of
which he has discharged during many years He appears
however, u have combnedtwith his consular functions
others very closely though not publicly, connected with
the fuJiheTance OF French policy in the peninsula and
more especially with the Jealous advocacy Of whatever
views might be at any moment most in favour with the
present Foreign Minister Of France.
For months before the celebrated declaration on
New Years day 70 N. Hubner, Mr. Joseph Bndas deep
interest in the cauec Of al an Independence led him TO
repair TO England where his relations with seve
raj dshg ushed English statesmen would, il believ-
ed enable him to trarsm 70 Coun. Wa,evski reliable in
10 nation on the course which those ndyduals would be
likely to take in conflict between France and Austria
After soourn Of about year Mr. Bipda returned 70 leg
horn deeply grieved ut the amount of sympathy
hg English society for the cause OF austria He appears,
however, to bave brought back the virus in his own
system; for immediately after the peace Of Villa
franca, he became the most violent partisan of a
restoration ur pir, and employed all the Influence
ed ability and his consular office, to forward the plans of
Prince roniat0wsky ami NJ Reizst His zeal for the
toraon Of the Grand Duke Ferdinand w. at length
Ted him 80 far that, after dinner given by Prince
Joseph POn'atowsky Monte RoondO, he drew up a,pro
test directed against the tyranny Of The present Tuscan
government. This protest privately circulated
amongst the supposed to be most devoted the
House OF Hapsburg lorraine but came to an untimely
end through The apprehensons of holding i'm
poriant Office, who after having attached his
document took fright got the protest again into his pos
session, since which tige 1t has not been heard Of
Mr.. Hnna is directly taxei with having connseed Ger
tain notorious adhcrens Of the republic party to pro-
clam republican form OF government and this ad-
vice was gwen conem aneonsly with his efforts In be-
half Of restored dynasty, little doubt he Entertained
that The advice was only given with a view TO afford
pretext for armed intervention in the Of its being
followed Such the assigned for the strong
TAX, by the Tuscan ministry respecting the
United STATE Consui.
The Great Eastern.
portland (Oct l7) correspondence Of London Times
The exact time for the departure Of the Ame
RIGA stu set ms as undecided The day when the
Great Eastern will really leave these shores with
Board Of Trade and only with the company in so
as they exert themselves TO comply with the very proper
requirements which the Board Of Trade demand for the
safty Of any passengers the Great Eastern may carry
That the number Of these passengers will be limited
In the extreme the occasion Of the first voyage seems
beyond o doubt OF COURSE before the Great Eastern
leaves, the Board Of Trade determined see that
every precauoD zig adopted TO the safety of
ship and those on board; but with this qualified
guaranty passengers will prefer to wait and Judge for
themselves what the ship do q regular voyage.
Very many Of the principal requirements Of the Board of
Trade It'll remain TO be DONE Done they must and will
ypO rnnpf ffo fact that