New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN news.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE TIMES on THE AMERICAN TREATY WITH
CHINA.


THE TIMES on THE AMERICAN TREATY WITH
CHINA
LONDON, Sept. 2.-Ihe London Times to-day devoted
its leading columns to long analysis of the treaty
recently concluded by the United States Govern
ment with the Emperor of China through the En-
bassy now visiting America with Mr. Burlingame al
It's head. The Times says: England is more inter-
ested in China than any other power; her commerce
with that country larger and since the treaty OF
Pekin. her relations with its Government have been
more friendly she assisted the Imperial authorities
In putting down the Tapping rebellion. England ~
the proper power for China to employ as medium
for revising her treaties with other nations. But
this treaty with the United States aiming to restore
the old exclusive policy, has been rightly
intrusted to the manipulation of foreign
counsellors who advise what is npossi-
BILE, the restoration Of retrograde system.
The writer then proceeds TO dssect by one, the
articles Of the new treaty He calls attention TO the
fact that China obtains concession from tho
United States; on the other hand the latter gain
monopoly of railway and telegraph improvements
This is Of itself sufficient objection to the treaty.
yet the question may be asked: Is 1t wise Tor
England to multiply her differences with America
on such grounds as these The article concludes as
follows: 1--WE are bound to say, with conviction,
that there is more underneath these negotiations
than appears on their surface. They bear distinct
traces of foreign inspiration. 1t is our belief that
this mission did not originate with the Chinese
Government. The idea of enlistng Mr.. Buringame
as a recruit for the furthering OF Chinese ends, 50
far from being spontaneous emanated from foreign
BRAIN and was suggested by 1.-The departure from
China of the American Minister, which was drawing
near at the time the plan formed. No doubt the
proposition was joyfully welcomed by the Ministers
| Of the Chinese Emperor who, having one object al
heart, gave instruction to its ambassadors, VIZ:
stop all progress for the rest, carte Blanche say
| and do what you please This treaty, cOncOcted by
the Embassy on their passage from China to San
| Francisco, is the result now before us"
THE WARWICK CUP.
The race for the Warwick cup value 200 SOW
ereigns by subscription of 10 sovereigns each, with
! % added, the surplus to go to the winner, the
second TO receive IS sovereigns out of the stakes
two miles and half took place at Warwick to-day,
and was won by the Duke iOfLNewcastle's four-year
old b. c. julius by st. Adams out of Julie; Mr.. Potts
four-year old ch h. Turtullus second, and Mr. Alex
ander's threeyear old b. &. Vortigern, by Lfeboat
out of Madeline third. The betting before the race
was four to one against Juli four to one against
Turtullus, and twenty to one against Vortgern.
Three started.
DEPARTURE OF THE ENGLISH CRICKEIERs.
The English cricketers sailed to-day from Liver
pool on the steamer City of Baltimore for NewYork
in addition TO the names given yesterday are those
of G. Tarrant and J. Smith of Cambrldgeshre, and
A. Shaw of Nottingbamshre, which complete the
list of the Eleven