38

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH FEBRUARY, 1867.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT of NUMBERS and ATTENDANCE in the Government Schools for 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866.

1862.

1863.

1864.

1865.

1866.

Average No. Enrolled.

Atten-

No. dance. Enrolled.

Atten-

No. dance. Enrolled.

Average Average Average Average Average Average Average

Atten-

No.

Atten- dance. Enrolled. dance.

Average Averago

No.

Atten- Enrolled. dance.

1. Aberdeen

32

17

27

15

2. Bowrington

30

12

16

10

3. Central School

200

150

140

137

161

4. Girls' School..

34

23

24

20

*5. Little Hongkong

26

12

6. Mahometan Mosque

24

11

30

*7. Sai-wan

18

10

*8. Shek-ò...

12

3

*9. Shau-ki-wan...

26

13

10. Stanley.....

23

13

36

11. Tang-lung-chau(Hakka)

21

13

22

13

12. Tang-lung-chau(Punti)

68

60

72

65

*13. Tai-tam-tuk....

12

7

14. Webster's Crescent....

26

17

26

20

15. West End...

24

11

21

15

16. West Point (Hakka).

17. West Point (Punti)

54

40

56

18. Wong-nai-chung.

23

12

25

653

424

495

406

469

Aga 12 1823 122 1228

ོ་དི:3::བལ་ལམ

PAS IR IE 823 122 199

24

16

17

16

161

192

26

21

13

41

30

18

54

44

21

15

23

14

41

35

21

15

*F88 15 ⠀⠀929 188 192

24

17

190

33

21

35

18

45

26

33

46

24

392

514

425

AER R28 27 182 5

16

11

211

24

16

27

10

32

18

z7

38

16

280 2828 88272

21

10

32

22

42

207 33

34

12

28 7

38

31

25

17

38

29

16

10

41

34

16

11

548

458

Maximum No. Enrolled Maximum Attendance.

Minimum No. Enrolled Minimum Attendance

No. 26.

*Schools marked with an asterisk have been discontinued.

SUMMARY of ENROLMENT and ATTENDANCE.

1862.

1863.

1864.

1865.

1866.

733

535

502

597

623

621

469

417

535

572

505

414

434

418

435

299

301

324

330

337

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

At the request of the Government of Mauritius the following Notice, announcing the intention of exhibiting, from the 24th May next, at the entrance of Port Louis Harbor, a Floating Light, instead of the present Harbor Lights, is published for the information of Mariners and others whom it may

concern.

By Command,

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th February, 1867.

W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.

NOTICE.

On the 24th of May 1867, the Harbour Lights at the Entrance of Port Louis, Mauritius, will be done away with, and a Floating Light at the Bell Buoy Anchorage will be substituted.

The Floating Light Vessel will be moored a little to the N. Wrd. of the present well known Bell Buoy, with the following bearings:

Extreme of land to the Northward: N.E.bN.

Extreme of land to the Westward: W.S.W.

Flagstaff on Fort George S.ES.

Depth of Water: 15 fathoms.

The Light Vessel will be painted white, which will enable her to be distinctly seen against the dark land during the day. She will shew a "flashing white Light" from Sunset to Sunrise, which will be visible a distance of 9 miles in every direction from Seaward, from the poop of a large vessel.

The fact of this being a flashing Light, at short intervals, will sufficiently distinguish it from the Revolving Light at Flat Island, even were a mistake possible.

Vessels from the Northward, after rounding Cannonier Point, must be careful not to bring Cannonier Point Light to the Westward of Flat Island Light, till the Floating Light at the Bell Buoy is seen; they may then steer for the latter, on a S.S.W.W. bearing, and anchor on that bearing, from a mile to a mile from the Light.

Vessels approaching the Point from the Westward, may steer for the Floating Light on an E.bN.N. bearing, and either anchor a mile from her on that bearing, or further to the Northward as convenient.

The Mooring Chain of the Floating Light runs about 150 fathoms in a N.N.W. direction, Vessels must therefore be anchored in such a manner as to avoid hooking it.

The depths at the anchorage vary from 12 to 20 fathoms.

All the bearings are Compass bearings.

Port Office, 14th December, 1866.

D. WALES,

Harbour Master.

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