It has been generally realized that the sympathies of the vast balk of the Chinese population of Shanghai are with the revolutionaries, bat until the past day or two it has not been recognized to what depths their feelings have been moved. The expresses circulated by the native papers are eagerly bought. Most of the papers have their offices in Shantng Road—the Fleet Street of Shaogbai—throughout s great part of the day crowd, in " state of high t i generally to be seen there. This feeling was amply demonstrated on Thursday night, when the crowd quite let iteolf go in a fit of passion, Tu the congee Jot the evening one of the na issued " poster giving detail sncoeat, stating that 2,000. An instant demand was made upon the paper for the source of its information, and when the latter were unable to produce the telegram par-porting to contain the news, the crowd proceeded to vent ite indignation by throwing lamps of ind and dirt at the offending placard. The troable settled by the journal in question wit drawing the poster. tidings having thas been dispr crowd simmered down, bat the incident lasted long enough to show unmistakeably the feelings and temper of the populace,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.