The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26
MORE PRESSURE ON CHINA.
oynY WAY or STOPPING TIE
.,ors SIR JOHN UdLSIfiM SAYS.

,.,, Government Protests that Its
-,.a,,on. nre tho best, and Asks ID
N. I.t Alone Germany Persistent.
,oxnoy Sent. 2S.-Thc following is sum-
~ NJ nm ofI!cial rckin cablegrani received
p'" Mondny and handed to tho FUtoien Onlco
authorities on Tuosday'
Sno,i0, sums have been ofrorod to tho
.-ootv movers by China as compensation for
.he loss of lio md property at Wuhu. Wusuch.
T.nvnps wooseih. and other places whero
s;.ordcrs hnve occurred. Four leaders Of tho
rio,nrs baye boon executed and twenty-one
s.y, bcen banished. Five Mandnrins havo
Loan ndudgcd culrnbly rcmiss In not adopt
Inc measures to preserve order and havo boon
ronortrd TO tho Throne for punishment.
The Imperial Government. recognizing It's
ou,,rs responsibility for tho preservation OF
,rder ut the treaty ports. aud for tho protec-
tion Of missionaries 10 tho interior. has or.
Jercd tho viceroys OF Chill and Marking to
dcsputch the Northern and Southern sound
rons TO patrol the Yang -tsc- KianG and to afford
r,otection wherever the lifo or property OF Eu.
IpnpSans is still apparently Threatened. Though
minors Of further troubles still excite uncasi-
ness in certain places. tho Govcrnmcnt hns no
S attempts at fresh breaches Of tho peace. CO.
or as tho rcsu, q local circmmstances. The
W"orhane. Nrnchnng. IInngchow. and Foo.
chow cnacl, without tho disorders often at
the sssTHntN nne Of Som So many thS
nu,nhcr Of students is 2O.OOO, and the number
Il scarcely less at tho othcr pitfalls NJ cntioned.
m ntSps 10 's seize hs iRSScS to
arsenal Int undoubtcd evidence OF tho activity
Il secret societies has been obtained in other
cSnsiglicd to n British subject employed in the
Imperial Customs Office ut Climbing hive
been seized by til. customs officers at Shang.
sent to shanghai Tor the british authorities to
dsal with. Tho same man had N Ills posses
ssn antiIty of yn%l%ite Which, with ii.
a secret society ut Chinkinns. The arms came
from Hong Kong. Two other British subjects
hai, ar" implicated IN this transaction. which
toms, and tho British Consulates at Shanghai
al Iii N:hls IS r"seivGd with distrSSst in the EYr-
eisn Oace here; Hsu Ching Chang. tho Chi
pess Ambassador ssbl has h recently been in St
the Russian Government to withdraw from the
Joint action projected TX tho powers. He ar
d IN DSrG with the view o. trying
certain that Ito will not alter the determine
ten Of the German Goyernmcnt to cooperate
Tho Pekin note, as given to the newspapers.
peal made BY Hsu Ching Chang to the Euro
imperial Government, was entirely honest in
time to deal with tho anti-foretgn moyemene
pewers would defeat their object and bring
9y hs Ghna Of m fSe
threw threw, the mans Manehn dyaasty The penieky
here her, by urgent kilograms sent through the
Chinese Embassy. imnloring Lord Salisbury
toinstruett It, Sir John Walsham. the British Min
t bade. Minister Walsham advises the Foreign
combined with naval ava; demSnstration ct cer.
means i to prevent more outrages. He com
sdiet against attacks on foreigners has been
70 To-, use the telegraph in publishing the edict.
but the officials refused. saying that there was
no precedent for doing 80. and that tho edict
must be distributed by the ordinary couriers.
The Minister also complains OF the uncer-
tanty OF the punishment Of the real leaders OF
the outrages. II Lord Salisbury supports
Minister. Walsham's policy the Powers will
actively intervene in order to protect Europe
ans, leaving tho Tartar dynasty to take care
OF itself.
In spite Of the chaotic state Of the present
troubles. the Foreign ONCE hera hopes that
the, ultimate result will be al extension Of
trade to important centres On. thS. YRng-tse-
kiang which are now closed. but where the
Government aims to establish colsulates.