(Pioneer.) The Chinese papers declare in Sie Thomas Wade has dem: I clause,—there is nothing said about ybment of Mr. Margary's murderers H.N.D." accuses our minister ing only for the benefit of Angloyerchauts, and therefore proposes Consul to be accredited to ld_ be under the Govern Burmah, and by sent wi to Yutanfoo, the too Lo shameful to ark for auch a vong we have been offended ly recompense demand, considering the animal ter of our relations with ion from the Imperial Govern: been done, and it the text before ni, the demon ded. and they can route between We have discussed the question of trade-routes over and over again; and just now are inclined to look at the matter from a political, rather than a commercial point of view. Our rela-with Upper Barmah are not particularly favourable to the opening of an overland trateroute with China; and when the King dies, and a dynastic war follows, as in all human Fee encouraging. "At the anime time, i will ropability it will, the prospect may be still
be no small advantage to us to havea British officer in Ytiunau, partly for the very same reason that we wish to see negociations opened with the Dalai Lama of Thibet. The question whether he should be sent from the India or the Ohina side, is perhaps & difficult one the former plan inly not be subordi sioner of British Burmah, bat directly to- the Government of Indi Foreign Department. We are think that the'firat thing to be don: the communication between Yi Stianghai open to Englishmen; and the Indian Government, in a matter of this kind, it is deeply concerned, might well the management. And when once this com-ion is plished, officera it be sent regularly from Shanghai to Yue at times on to Buruia," till at length the return journey might be made perfectly safe.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.