the country, or 50 perfectly ignoraD, ;, the art of war. In tho province of TT N v kien, civil wars have occurred I,etwae two powerful clans, which the mil;tsa ilsea were unable to quell. Indeed a'y ss never attempt it, when eight to, thousand men of side meet to fec;s is'l some family quarrel. lI,ey look calal'' lIe oil until the affair has had its blood ,; sue, when they intrigue with the st,3oa \ CT party to deliver over trial for soa ofthose whom they have eonquers% The Governor then despatehes a fan ing account to Pekin, relating the ,' y;a tory obtained over the rebels, and ase permission to cut of the heads of as ths prisoners. On receiving an answas (always in favor of cutting off heads. those poor wretches suffer punisbmen, and there ends the affair. There ;s @ sect in China, very formidable, canss the Celestial Fraternity who certain ly, if what the Chinese say of them ha true, have some influential eharactes among them, by whose intrigues maps of the reyoits we nave read of have been produced. Although the frate, nity at Canton is said to be composed of gamesters. robbers, pirates, ;srsstal ;srsa 4a},s. very dregs of society, these men. beins very daring, do ottentimes defy the naa' lice. Their object, have been toIs i is tic tic hsss;;;;ff of of the Tartar dypas | ty.-Dobefrs Iaagels la Kdnssclathssasa Siberia.

 4 y&ilkSsis 7sih tseo Estthers.A 4 7ir. Mir Iof this city intending to build house had bought bricks of N MslEI r. | delivered a receipt or due bill for each load which he received. An individual by tbe name of II. knowing the circumssanee availed himself of 1t to make up ks purse, and went to AIr. J. to whom ba was sent by his father Mir. r. to uay what was due by his father to the sad Mir. J. The latter, after the usual cere- monies in such circumstances, took the receipts or due bills to make out the ac- count. Being embarrassed in his cal GU stoi, +. H offered lis lis help, aud made the thing worse, then addressing him. he said Mir. J. if you will trust me with thosereceipts viii take them tomy father, and bring you lie aTnount--vc. " well said Mr.J. and II went assav carrying with him the receipts. He then called on Mir. r. and announced himself as the sen of Mr. !. who had sent him to settle the account. The honest Mir. r. recognising lis signature, paid without any suspicion; H. salutes him and withdraws--Seseral days after. Mir. J. meeting his buyer Of bricks, said. why your son fhaskept the receiptsysrlas has net brought nc the money-what do you mean, sir2 Is t not your son, whom you sentto settle with me, and to whom paid the amount 1 owed youq-- Ioe mean to rail at ne l belieyel let us explain first-so they did, and bcts d--d their son. who has for another trick of the kind been lodged in the iail of this city. Have patience, you gen tlemen of Gascony and of Paris. gTe us time and we will soon be a match for you--you may see this is not so bad a beginneFs-Jfsso Orleans Sun.

 