The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
FROM BUR0PE-BY7 CABLE.


LONDON. Sept 2.-The London Times to-day de-
votes its leading columns to an analysis of the
treaty recently concluded by the United States gov
ernment with the Emperor Of China, through the
Embassy now visiting America. The Times says
England is more interested in China than any other
Power. Commerce with that country is larger,
and, since the treaty at Pekin, her relations with
its government have been more friendly. She as
sisted the imperial authorities in putting down the
Tapping rebellion. England is the proper Power
for China to employ as medium for revising her
treaties with other naOns but this treaty with the
United States, aiming to restore the old exclusive
policy, has been rightly entrusted to the manipula-
tions of foreign counselors, who advise what is inn
possible; the restoration of retrograde system.
The writer then proceeds to dissect one by one,
the articles of the new treaty He calls attention
to the fact that China obtains concession from
the United States. On the other hand, the latter
gain monopoly of railway and telegraph improve
ment This is sufficient objection to the treaty
YeC the question may be askcd is it wise for Eng
land to multiply her differences with America on
such grounds as these?
The article concludes as follows awe arc bound
TO say with conviction that there is more under
meath these negotiations than appears on their sur
face. They bear distinct traces Of foreign inspira-
ton. It is belief that this mission did not
originate with the Chinese government. The idea
of enlsting Mr.. Burlingame a recruit for the
furtherng of Chinese ends, far from being spOn-
taneous, emanated from a foreign brain, and was
suggested by the departure from China of the
American Minister, which drawing at the
time the plan was formed. No doubt the proposition
was joyfully welcomed by the Minister Of the
Chinese Emperor, who, having one object at heart
gave one instruction to its ambassadors, viz. stop
all progress. As 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 u.s."
LONDON, Sept 2.-The race for the Warwick cup
to-day was won by the Duke of New Castles Julius,
Furtelus, second, and Vortegone, third. The bet
ting before the race was four to against julius
four to one against Furtelus and two to against
Vortegorn.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-The English cricIeters sailed
to-day from Liverpool, on the steamer City of Bal
timore, for New York. In addition to the names
given yesterday are those of G. Tanant, and c.
Smith, of Cambridgeshire, and A. Shaw, of Not
tinghamshire, which completes the list of the
eleven
PARIS Sept. 2-The Moaiteur has an article on
the State Of Europe and, as indication of peace
the writer points to the significant fact that the
number of men on leave of absence from the
French army was never greater than at the present
time
PARIS, Sept. 2-The commission appointed to
settle the claims of holders of Franco-Mexican
bonds have decided to pay them thirty per cent. of
their share of the grant made by the Senate and
Corps Legislatif as first nstalmcnt of the amount
due them.
BERLIN, Sept. 2.-By orders from the War Office
recruiting for the army in Prussia has been post
poned for three months.
FLORENCE Sept. 2.-The Italian government is
increasing the number Of military posts the
frontier of the Papal States.
HAMBURG, Sept. 2.-Prince Napoleon, who
rived here days ago in his yacht, sailed again
last night for Havre.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 2-Korsakof, Governor
of Eastern Siberia, will soon hold conference with
representatives sent especially by the Chinese go
vernment to settle the disputed boundaries between
Siberia and China.