Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04
NEW YORK.

new YORK, January 2 The Herold's
| speciGi, dated Queen's Hotel, Lcndon,
January /. says Mr. Buriiugame and
/ Lord Clarendon, the Few British Foreign
/ Minister, had sa inssrviaw to-day, when
they agseea upon tho principles for the
/ future B fish policy to BE- adopied to-
wsTd China. Lord Clarendon, in renew
/ ing his former conversation, fully &C
I knOYlsdged the propriety and Justice of
1 the several poiats y hich hir. Barlingame
] had advanced ia reference 10 the policy
/ which lie deemed desirable that
/ Erelanc should pursus. Mr.. Burlin-
game held thatthe objects of the present
/ mission showed evident signs of progress
snG ty no means evineed 3 retrograds
idisPosili0n on the part of the Chinese
/ G3yernmsnt. lie also deprec9tes the
| practice Of the Western powers in using
an unfrieudly pressure to Introduce new
system and new ideas smong g people
Whoss. kGoRie6ga of foreign nations was
e seeent origin, sEd wh0 weTe nurtursd
under . traditional system, to which
they were accustomed, and attached to
-ach repFessive policy, would tens TO
rsvoluiioniZs and Tepress progress,
whereas the Chinese Government fully
admitted The necessity Of progress, ana
desired to encourage il gradually, without
2 sudden shock 70 the feelings, passions,
or II jQdicss OF the people. Lord
Carsnaon IL his reply fully admitted
that the Chinese we're entitled to for
besranca from foreign nations. ard es-
sured Mr.. B1rlingsme that England
did not desire or intend 20 apply an un-
friendly pr ssure IA order to induce
CHINA to advance more rapidly in her
intercourse With foreign nations tran
was consistent with the safety aGd feel
ings Of the Chinese people. The follow
ing articles v ere then agreed TO between
Lord Clarendon and Mr.. B1rliDgSme
Fif5t-That It is necessary TO observe ex-
isti8g tleety siipu ations. SeeJnd-Tbal
all negotiations should be conducted with
the central government, and not with
LEGAL sUthFVJiss Tbigd-phat before
the iuEUgu. Alton Of war. dissutss should
he referred 90 the home governments.
Lord Clarendon hiss issued instructions
TO the British agents IN China ID act 10
Rccordazca Rjth the spirit and with the
objects above explained, and, moreover,
to caution British subjects TO pay due re-
spsct uot Oniy "a the laws OF Chine, but
also TO respect the usages aud feelings Of
the Chinese people. These poinlu set
tea, the general principles II the Ameri-
czD treaty were discussed. Lord Cisren-
don considered them kindly, ard argued
that they saou,d form the subject fE fu-
iure negotiations. II H2yipg established
the basis for ths British policy, M. Bur
liauSUp pr0cseds to Paris tomorrow and
returns % i gland on the resssem biirg
Uf Pal.l5 IL snt TO coLe!ude details accord /
ing to tie principles agreed upon, and to
TIE DjeCs II his mission.
The HerOlas special, dated Ma iii,
January says Gen. Cabelleya DcrCds, /
after having issued a proclamation TO Ii
s at Malaga totrr0w their arms
down, and upon their refusing to submit, .
the General declared the place in a state .
Of siege. The town was then attacked .
by the Government troops. The insur-
gents were fought in the streets and de- .
featsd, wien CabelIerO succeeded il re-
stCfirg order.
Iuternal Revenue Supervisor DutchS .
is reported 10 have removed Collector .
This will open the qles- I
tion ss 10 whether g Collector can he kept .
10 place contrary TO the orders OF the In (
teTDai Revenue Commissioner. Il is the .
first case Of the kind.
Tha storm hsFe which ceased ct 10 d. /
night last night was the most severe Of /
the season. about three inches of hail .
having fallen. Western and Eastern .
rsiirosd travel Is. much impeded. 10 .
y - England the storm was very Sc
verr, about 8 foot Of snow having fallen
d. Ih.se STATES, and It IL still showing to- .
dag L B1sjon and Albany, with the
snow already fifteen inches deep en- a
level.