We have been courteously allowed to slate a portion of a very long cipher received yesterday from Peking by a high mandarin who holds an important post. in the capital and who is. temporarily staying in Shanghai The telegram states that had Great Britain no war in South Africa, or had tried every! hing before her instead of pulsed, there would depose the Emperor Kui The advisers of the snpress Dowager, however, took lately to arrange matters satisfactorily h the Governments of France and ignified that they will do nothi oppose the election of " new When the Empress Dowager informed by Pi ince Chting of the success of his negotiations stamped. her foot on the ground and cried: Good Great Britain then can do nothing against To this Prince Chting replied in a ytuous tone: "The fools! What do try to interfere? We are not are now well prepared for every eventuality what can they do just now, Nothing Your Majesty must Great Britain is nowhere now id the Empress Dowager, course, settles it"—and the dep:
ition accordingly took place. The partisans of Prince Chting and the Empress Dow ed to thi teeth, and ready to massaer sympathy for the unfortunate Kuang Hsi Tt has also transpired that Prince Tuan, the father of the Empress Dowager's new Emperor, was opposed to the selection of his son for the Throns, for he is shrewd to see that nothing but trouble danger will be the outcome of all this, which may spell death and ruin to his son, himself, and his house.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.