120
THE FRIEND OF CHINA AND ITÖNGKONG GAZETTE.
FRIEND P CHINA AND HONQKONG GAZITTH. HÒNGKONG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 90TH. 1942,
felt, seeing that this article has to compete with the much lighter taxed product of Italy,
We would claim the attention of the Govern, ment, to the u urgent necessity" measures being now at of Canton.
to secure a regular communication with tho
ceded to us, we had no right but the many practicali
I should
from our being obliged to
The more we exainine the matter, the more we feel satisfied, that it would be well indeed, could The surreation wo have called attention to be We have latoly received many sugges relieve all other porn from any
adopted i viz, to lový a duty on Tea tions and hints with respect to the propos With this duty, if heavy, China need ed Consulates, Commercial Treaty, and Ta-Foreign compotion in her Staple article, whilst riff. We are glad to find "they are in the main entirely accordant with the opinions. we published at length in our No. 27.
With reference to the Tariff on E Exports, it has been urged (and with much appa rent reason) that it would be expedient to place the Duty only on Tea, permitting all other exports to be shipped free The inagnitude of this staple solely supplied by China and at a cost of productions defies external competition, are all reasons strongly recommendatory of this proposi
tion
7
Itis estimated that the whole Foreign trade of Canton, does not produce to the Empe- ror more than $ 2,000,000 per annuin whilst the local exactions and illegal im- posts amount to more than five times that sum. By the plan proposed, with a rate of duty which would be low enough to render smuggling unprofitable, say four tuels per pecul the Imperial Treasury would receive as much from this Export as it now does
from the entire trade.
No objection could be reasonably arged to an Import duty equivalent to 5 per cent on Raw Materials, as Cotton, Wool, Iron, Lead &c. &c. 71 per Cent on partially manufactured as Cotton and Woollen Yarn, Bar and Rod Iron, 10 per Cent on Man- ufactured Goods of all kinds. At these rates the contraband trade would be ex- tinguished and (irrespective of Opium) the Imperial treasury would derive a double income inder the new system.
We much wish the Chinese should be gainers by the change, and we should hope to force the conviction on the court of Pekin that the Foreign trade is not so wholly insignificant as it has hitherto affec- ted to consider it. To do this, no better plan can be devised than to insist on
on a lib- eral commercial policy as respects Far- eigners, time will do the rest.
We have found many persons opposed to the introduction of Opium, now convinced
in
aro lishi nios,
fear
eturns, she is exposed to it very referential duties, which granted to the produce of our Colo- Case of Silk piece goods, the duty is 25 per cent in favour of India Manufactures; and to that extent positive injury to the Chin trade to say nothing of the loss, which will from this sudden duction of the Tariff to recent Shippers from hence.
70.000
tion of would
We are told that within the last fow days the Hoppoo has intimated to the Hong Merchants, (despite of impending changes and recent wants) that the preser Chrysoprase of the value of be very acceptable to the Emperor
We may inform our readers that this Gem or Mineral, which is highly valued by the Chinese for the fabrication of armlets, rings &c. is called by them in the Canton dialect fi tsui yule from its supposed re- small green parrot. semblance to the changeable plumage of a
It is believed that not one half of the quantity now demanded will ever reach
Pekin.
We learn from Canton that several Chops of the New Silk have arrived, and that a few have been Sold, aras high a rate as 470 for Tamilee of good
or character, has also been sold at previous rates, quantity. A Parcel of Tayam of infe- We looked for this Market to open at a much lower quotation, as the last Mail reported an abundant Crop both in France and Italy.
רדנ
In Teas nothing important has been done since the arrival of the news of the Peace. Business at Canton is almost at a stand still:
is it likely the Plenipotentiary when the duties will be adjusted. mach to improve Uff the arrival there of H. Ex
But little expectation is entertained, that Teas, or Silks, be brought from the Northern Ports in quantity till the next Season. It is well known that small of the latter are already on will find buyers. Bets are offering that Congous their way to Canton, when as heretofore they
will be at 15 taels.
Ox the morning of the 7th two fires took place, one in Elliot's vale, the other on a ridge between the Upper and Lower Bazaars; but fortunately owing to the prompt attendance and the police, they were speedily
before
of the utter inutility of the existing prohi- doing any injury, beyond the destions of
of its
of
f some
of fires amongst the Chinese mat Houses, will be gmented as the Cold season advances,
ngent nieasures are adopted
their proximity. end
to via Macao, are 100 The intended abolition
Inland was the matter,
hich result
with Can arúcularise, endents Of.
fice at Macao, will much faggravate existing diffi.
culties,
We are bold enough to say that the desirability of the most
with the Southern
cy impro
of the Native Comm
will soon lead
Steamer, W.
i would go well
I as running a Steamer bet.
nton at the infrequen
ld be prod
nds
Bland ed accessible, and t
na of piratical boats led or destroyed. which infest its vicinity The measures to effect this should be no longer delayed.
تركيا
It is reported that a Chop, has been sent to the Viceroy of Canton, by the Commodore of the United States Squadron requesting permission to
hand in a memorial for transmission to the Em- peror at Pekin.
The objects of the memorial are, it is said, to secure for the citizens of the United States oqnal advantages to those which will be possessed (under the new treaty) by the Subjects of Great Britain.
We heartily concur in the views of the Com- modore in this respect, Great Britain would wish that the citizens of all Foreign states, should (so far as commercial privileges are concerned) he on
footing of perfect equality in China. The estab- encouragement held out to all Foreigners to resort lishment of Hong Kong as Free Port and the thither, may justly be held to be taken as the earnest desire of the home Government, that not only Great Britain, but the whole civilized
world, should be gainers by the Pacification she has lately effected with China. The days of monopoly, ex- clusion and jealousy of wholesome rivalry, are Commercial policy. happily no langer the hateful badge of our Orientat
COREMENRCIAL
We learn by late Letters from Canton, that the Silk market has been opened at rates much beyond of the new Silk (Tsatlee) have realized as high as what had been expected. Some of the best Chops
$470 per picul. Altogether about 1000 Bales will, it is supposed be shipped on board the “Helen have been bought, about one half of the number. Steward."
The State of the Home and Continental Mar- kets quite forbids the reasonable expectation of any profit being realized on these pu
The heavy debt:
Co-Hong and Tea, with are the rea for su
bition and penalties: hence they unani-six Chinese mat Houses. We fear the frequeney Merchants, the mously recommend the legalization Import and Sale. It has been stated that a duty of 15 per Cent could be levied. From information we have received we are disposed to think that more than 5 per Cent would lead to the continuance of the present system.
in the R
The
ve
Without the legalization of the Opium trade, it is hopeless to expect that our fu- ture relations with the Chinese can be on stric a satisfactory basis. We hold it to be in- possible to form any treaty which shall have a prospect of permanency, should this stipulation be omitted.
It is said the recent enormous advance in Opium, is owing to a well founded of its legalization among the Chinese doubt this for many reasons, beside ominous silence of H. E. the Plenipo
ry.
We however yet hope he may vince the Imperial Commissioners when. they arrive at Canton.
We would renture to
desirable, in the
expediency
sent duty Export
We would urge on the attentio
mties this danger,
removing all
ise we fear the
Chinese with
the destruction of them
mon belief)
season.
ongs to our tion of the port duty on
returns, quarters,
been done,
ow for other is activ
nce it is now
anton will (despite much larger than the p
the necessity
chlamity of seping The
obriste easily
THE Steam Rigate Sesostris armird at Binga- pore from Hongkong on the evening of the 19th September
The Calcutta papers state Lord Elenborem determination to make an immediate advance Cabul.
The Stra
urders
ritish se
ave received A ly by Yih
Proclamation
ern of bang
Page
Page
THE FRIEND OF CHINA AND HONGKONG gazette.
Ir is much to be desired that it be stipulated by
We should think the present low price of the the new Treaty, that the Yang-tze-keang, be na-
raw material at home and our Superior machinery, vigable by Steam Vessels, as also the several riv- should more than counterbalance the advantages ers whose embrochures may be near the Consu- which as the Growers, the Americans possess. We far Ports. We have been assured the opulent would fain hope our countrymen will bend their Chinese would themselves of permitted by their Gov-efforts to have at least a share of this trade; with ernment soon introduce Steamers on the Canton proper care and attention we know they can ac- River. With a few parts of the working gear complish it. (which would have to be imported) we understand native ingenuity and skill would be found fully competent for this, undertaking.
Transit duties. The importance of their diminution is shown by the Muster of Russian woollen cloths obtained at Nan- king. These goods are introduced via Ki- achta. It was found that the only obstacle to their general supercession by British goods was the very heavy transit dues to
which the latter were subjected.
It was placed beyond a doubt, that had our goods met the Russian on terms of equality in this respect the consumption of of British Woollens would have been large ly increased and to the exclusion of the
former.
ning"
ge 3
123
the water, and not having the proper suils, was not able to keep up with the jolly boat, and it was thought best that the latter should go on ahead which she accord- ingly did on Tuesday. Thursday commenced with
rain and wind which soon TONE mevern gale. The sou ran very o'clock, we found that it was a mailer of life and death d by twolte with us. If one of the numerous heavy waves that were constantly rushing past had gone over us, wa should have been instantly overwhelmed. By keep.
Amid the many things which will engage the ating the boat however right before the wind and sex, tention of H. E. in the arrangement of the new
and by steering her very carefully we weathered the Treaty we hope it will not escape him to require gale until six o'clock in the evening when the wind and the right of the Import and Export free of duty of * Books maps &c. whether Chinese or Foreign.
increased so much, that it was impossible to keep on course and besides, by our vo should have been driven on shore before morning, if we kept on. And yet to attempt to heave the boat to, in such a, sea, seemed almost worse than useless. It the whole of that dreadful night without shipping a was however our only hope, and wonderful as it may single ses. The rain however came down in torrents, Segin, i was afely accomplished. We rode out
Permission for the Chinese to teach their native tongue to Foreigners without risk of pains and penalties will we hope be also granted. out, which if now asked will be unhesitatingly granted, yet which if not obtained will lead to much personal annoyance.
There are many things which might be pointed
The anticipations which some indulge of soon having country villas and habitations on the banks of Canton River we think are rather premature. If the Chinese, as a beaten nation act towards up their humiliation we shall rejoice. We do not ex in a spirit of non-resentment and forgetfulness of pect. The experience of past history guide. We think the War now-concluded in only the beginning of the end as the astute Talleyrand
once remarked.
our
ACCOUNT OF THE LOSS OF THE SHIP HARMONY.
BY ONE OF THE PASSENGERS.
any of our number expected or even hoped to see the and the spray occasionally dashed over us, and few if light of the sun again. By daylight we found that we had drifted within sight of land, and at seven o'clock
on Friday morning, through the good hand of our God upon us, we safely effected a landing on the island of Laban,-where w remained two days, receiving much kindness from Sn. Nicolas Perralta one of the inhabi tants The jolly boat, had arrived in sight of the laud four miles from it, was suddenly overturned by a tre at three o'clock Thursday afternoon, and when about
mendous sea which threw her end over end. The mate and one man escaped to land but the other four were unfortunately drowned. We left Luban in a pontine, and arrived at Manila safely October 3. Our preserve-
number who did not heartily join in the thanksgiving tion from first to last was an almost constant miracle, and as may well be supposed there was not one of our which we offered up to God as soon as we had set our
In the review of markets contained in the New York Journal of Commerce of June the 20th, we find it stated that "three tons of Pig Copper from Wisconsin, the first product of the boundless Cop- per mines of that territory which have reached Tax Harmony left Manila Sept. 18th, and in the this market, sold at 141 cents per pound, Cash. The Pigs were less pure and less perfectly formed Eastward by means of which we made a fine run on our course of a day or two we had a severe gale from the than those from Peru, but very well for begin course. Owing to cloudy weather the only observa. fest-upon the shore:
tions obtained were on Thursday and Friday (Sept. 23 and 24). On Friday we were West of 114 and North of 18 and had experienced no current during the preceding 24 hours. Saturday was cloudy with occasional equalls. The course run was nearly South varying between SS. W. and S.S. E. and by reckoning we were in lat. 11° 53' N. long, 114° 20′ D. then tacked and stood nearly all night to the Northward and Westward, weather continued dark and indeed be- came worse, Sail was reduced, a good look out kept and every effort made to get to the westward. Short ly after day light on Sunday morning the wind became
Geologists have long known that there were considerable deposites of Copper Ore in the North Western Territory of the United States. Speci- mens of the ores and also of Virgin Copper brought from thence, may be seen in many of the `mineralogical collections in Europe. This in the first intimation we have seen of the working of the
mines in that newly settled district.
The rapid development of the Mineral district in Illinois, leads us to expect that America may soon become independent of other nations also for
more cessfully
its supply of Copper as it has of Lead.
exceedingly inconstant, shifting about from N.W. to S.S.E number of times before ten o'clock Heavy over soon appear in foreign market.
squalls and an almost incessant rain obliged competing with the products of Brita
officers to keep the vessel under double reefed topsails, We are told American Lead is fast superseding and made the atmosphere very hazy. At 10 o'clock other foreign hinds in China. Unless a righteous the wind becoming more steady, the vessel went policy is pursued at home, we may era long be W. by N. and W.NW. and as things looked more surpassed even in IRON by the Americans who al-
promising we congratulated ourselves on the pros ready have a domestic manufacture which exceeds of a favorable and speedy Voyage. About half past in value 30,000,000 per annum.
one, as we rose from a cheerful lunch the Ship violently on a Shoal, and after striking she forged a head and went several length. She then struck again with lence. The middle of the vessel rost up and stern sank down, and it seemed for as if she would break in two. She shoal however and her course being off before the wind to the Nort struc
there was no sig rs, and not even a paga but not
From the same Journal above referred to we extract this Paragraph The trade in Sperm Oil for the supply of the interior is nearly at an end Camolene
Lard Oil at the West, havi
sided it. Lard Oil taken the place of Cloth. What Cam-
ume it is a pre-
Olive
phene
paration of Stearing, phor,
plicable to t
and Oilf
sump
FO
Nut
108
ber
admixture of Cam-
Oil Seeds and
ater
bere a mod
ling.
the year 1841, was 973,701 Cwt, principally from Copper Ore-Imported into Great Britain in Caba. British Copper exported in the same year 116,531 Cwt and Copper smelted from Foreign Ore was 201,743 Cwt.
Tin-Imported 28,434 cwt. Exported British 23,340 cwt, Foreign 25,344 cwt.
Lead and Lead Ore,-Imported 4500 Tons Ex- ported 14,079 tons.
Iron-Imported 23,761 tons, Exported 170,177 tons. Hardware and cutlery of the declared value
of £ 623,961.E
Coals, Exported 1,848,294 tons. Shipped coast- wise 7,649,899 tons.
THE duty paid for Home Consumption on Ar- dent Spirits was in
1840
England Scotland Ireland
T841
Gallons 8,219,657—8,267,821 6,124,909-8,000,569 8,311,634—6,537,364
TO THE QUEEN'S AND HONORABle Company's Na- val and Military ExpeditionARY FORCE, NOW ON SERVICE IN CHINA.
All Commissions, or Orders, from the above; lies of any kind and quantity of Wines, Spirits, Comestibles: as well as every other English, French, Americanwand Count
that could be possibly enumerated; all of first rate quality, procurable in Calcutta at west market prices of the day too; are to, and executed with great
actuality and despatch; by THOMAS WILTSHIRE & Co.
Civil Service and Army, ELLESLEY STREET,
promptly judgment.
General
No
sly amply furnished at either short or long hire de Co., will also; ertake Agency r miscellaneous hate application
On Board the Danish
鮭をな
barrels.
and half barrelă.
ઝી ટી
JOHN BURD & C
ge 3
P
Pa
124
THE FRIEND OF CHINA AND HONGKONG GAZETTE
THE Notice of the Lottery coming to hand' while the paper
of the 6th instant was in course of printing, got into the Advertising Columns entirely through the oversight of the managing party.
CIRCUL A. I
HONGKONG 94r11 SEPTEMBER 1842. I the Undersigned respectfully bog to intimate to the Merchants, Captains, Officers of Ships, and the inhabitants in general of this Island, that having engaged a very Commodious House in a Convent ent part of the Town, it is my intention, by virtue of a Licence granted me by the Oficial Authorities, to open Public Auction and Commission Rooms, and humbly solicit a portion of the kind patronage of the Public.
CONDITIONS,
Account Sales will be rendered threzitays after: and proceeds fifteen or sooner if requiret.
·A Commission of 5 per Cent will be charged any amount not exceeding
3
K1
on
-
NOTICE
CIRCULAR
MR. JOHN CRAIG, ENGINEER, (From Messus MauDSLAY, SON & Field, LONDON.) MR. DUTRONQUor of the London Hotel, SINGAPORE, În (
· opening an establishment
Resrecrrura begs to inform, the Merchants and diler ros. under the same name at Hongkong bogs idapts of Hongkong that he has commenced business here respectfully to inform his friends and them the shove ne Smith work either for shipping or for roxecuted in all its varisha, branches, Fife, and Public that he will adopt hofo the same other amma put in order. Lueka and other articles repaired,
secured him system which has already the kind patronage of the Public at Singa- pore.
Ma. DernoNquoy also begs to inform the Public, Captains of Ships, and Passengers, that he supplies Stores, Wines, &c. &c; &c., at the shortest notice.
FOR SALE -O V. GILLESPIE 46 Queen's Ro Large Singap Spars suita for lower, ma
Glass
Coals, fron, and
ephemer têm- Hongkong, 31st August, 1842 FOR SALE. Og Exchange for a Clipper Vessel
size, the fine British Birque "Hyunia
500 of 387 1000 order is well odloulated for a receiving Ship at one 2000 of the Northern Ports, ber Copper, Spary and rigging 2000 being nearly new. Apply to
BO88 9. A CArries and saila wall and is in fine
24 on my amount exceeding Opium, Ship's or Vessels, Landed Property, Silver-ware &c. &c. 11 Per Cent.
Galaustan Moses. N. B. A Masonic Flag will be hoisted as guide to the House.
*
NOTICE,
G. M
Mr. Edward Farncomb was sworn in as Coroner for Hongkong on the 3rd Septem-
ber instant.
Mr. Edward Farncomb Notary Public No. 1 Magistracy Street.
Hongkong.
ADVERTISEMENT.—Tak Straits Messenger.
-a Weekly Newspaper, published in Singapore contains the latest intelligence from Europe, India and Commercial reports at the Straits Market price, for no less period than six months, twelve Spanish Dollars per annum, orders for the above Periodical will be re- ceived at the Office of the undersigned, Agent in China'
GELAUSTAN MOSES.
QUEEN'S ROAD,
Hongkong, 14th Søpt. 1842,
D. WILSON & Co's. ADVERTISEMENTS. D. WILSON & Cop
WINE, BEER and SPIRIT MERCHANTS,. –
or and ITALIAN WAREHOUSEMEN
AND
GENERAL STORE KEEPERS,
02.W
being now fully established at HorGONG, bey to anb nounce to the Military and Naval Officers of H. M F1 C. Services, Captains of Ships and the
RESIDENTS at HONGKONG and MACAO
that they have entered into an arrangement to receive from their Establishment at Calcutta periodical vestments of the undermentioned Goods of first rate quality, carefully selected by themselves and wall adapt- ed to the wants of Her Britannic Majesty's Subjects in
CHINA.
D. W. & Co. beg also to announce the rival of their Vessel the "ALOGRINE" in all the next month with a most valuable and assorted cargo, in charge of which Mr. J. C. Power, a gealleman for sometime attached to their House in Calcutta, will prod reed and take the management of this establishment. The cargo will consist of Wines in Wood & bottle Beer in Brandy
Liqueurs:
Preserved ments & Soups Finest Cape Flour
Cabin & Fancy Biscuits
Pickles & Sauces
Cheeses
Stationery
Hardware & Cutlery Perfumery
dosiery
Goss & Plated Wäre →
Macao, October 18th, 1842.
NYE JR. C. FEARON,—Maça
other purpose
and all orders promptly aliended to,
will be erected.
..:
Bhould sufficient encouragement bo given a brass furnace
Hongkong, 7th September, 1842. GRANITE GODOWN 40+ 39 feet to rent in the Al-
bany, No 47 Queen's Road.
Apply to
C. V. GILLESPIE.. Hongkong, 1st August. 1842,
STORES FOR SALE, 41 QUEEN'S ROAD, Provisions salt, in barrels ; fresh do. preserved in tins of recent importation, Sherry, Champagne, Port Hock. & and Marsala Winos, Brandy Java Coffee, convenient packages. **
C. V. GILLESPIE.
Hongkong, 1st August 1842.
D. WILSON & CO.
WINE, BEER AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS OIL AND ITALIAN WAREHOUSEMEN
GENERAL STORE KEEPERS.
FOR SALE.—Brandy, Sherry, Claret and Beer in Beg to announce to the Military and Naval Officers of
Cases. Apply to
R. WEBSTER. Hongkong, September 15th, 1842.
NOTICE Goods and Merchandize of all de- scriptions, received and carefully stored in spacious dry, and secure Brick Godowns, at Hong, kong upon moderate terms; apply upon the Pre.
N. DUUS, or
C FEARON→Macao Goods are received and sold on Commission. HONGKONG, 31 MARCH, 1842.
mises to
ON SALE.
NAIL Rod Iron,
Apply to Hongkong, 19th July, 1842.
Wm. T. Kinsley.
ON SALE NAVY Bread in Hhds: a few Bales e of American Twills or Drilling and American heavy Brown Sheeting
Apply to
W. T. KINSLEY: Hongkong, 7th September 1842.
FOR SALE On the marine Lot next the China Bazaar
«Clene 11, 14 and 15 16 inches,
H.M. & H. C. Services. Commanders of Merchant. Ships and residents of Hongkong that in addition to their present business they are immediately about to open a
HOTEL opposite the Market Place, where every attention will bo puid that will conduce to the confort of those: Gen- tlemen favouring them with their Patronage,
Of
A general assortment of stores has just arrived on the ALCARINE," Hill, lists which can be obtained
application at the hon
Hongkong, 20th October, 1812.
NOTICE-MR. CHARLES BUCKTON having
bee u
removed from the Command of our Brig "ALGE. RINE," we are not responsible for any engagement he ty contract, or that he may have contracted on our | account, he having no authority to act for us, or to transact business for us in any capacity whatever in China or elsewhere,
D. WILSON & Co.
Calcutta, 2nd August, 1842. NOTICE. WITH reference to the above notice we * {_____ have constituted and appointed Ma. J. C. POWER our agent at Hongkong, with Authority to Sign our name and firm by procuration in China only
ZED WILSON & Co.
Rigging, Topsail sheets, Jyes &c. 1-16, 5-16, 11-16, || Calcutta, 2nd August, 1842. to Anchore 300 to 360 lb, and 21, 233, and 23 Cwt. sach, One double purchase: Crab,
Canvas (English lengths) and twine,
Singapors spars 68 to 74 feet, by 22 to 24 inches, Rough pine spars 30 to 50 feet,
Java Coffte in bags,
Sherry in Wo d and bottle, very Superior, Java Atrack in half Leaguers,
Apply to-MB., Axtonio Corlaço, on the premises, or to MENOTA OR WILLIAM SCOTT,--MACAO. Hongkong, October 5th, 1842
FOR SALE A small quantity of English" Cheese, Haus and Balter just arrived from England, also a few Carpenter Tools and Fil man's stores
Apply to
Hongkong Sept. 21st, 1842.
JUST
OPENED AND Expo Kraw Bonnets,
candy
Red squilungs weil
N. DUUS.
18 Queen's Road,
NOTICE Goops and Merchandise of all descri p tions received and carefully stored in spacious dry and secure Brick Godowns, situated on the Queen's
Road No. 20 at Hongkong, upon moderate terms. -- Apply upon the premises to
For
F. II. TirdEMAN, REYNVAAN & CO Macao,
~ Goods are received and sold on
Sugkong, 19
DIED
Gotober 1842.
Ar Hongkong on the 18th October 1842 Lieut. Brøvet Captain Arthur Frederick Beavan, Adjutant of the 30th Regiment M. NI
~Shipping Intel
expected in Tew Xhys.
G
nmongery
Hon
Boots & Shoes
5th October, 181– AUZERS ROan.
12th Simon
Kolpia
Woollar Clothing in piece
on ready made,
A fall detail of which will be given on the arrival of
the "Algerine"
TORAGE.—Corron will be received
At the monthly rent of eight Cents per ges, lighterage, Coolie hire &c. &c not to Cents per Bale for receiving, and same for Appply to
CV. GILLESPIE.
Hongkong, 1st September 1842.
ITUATION WANTED.
writes a good Hand
no objecxon to make ha able references cap bo given
Hongkong,
OTICE. Tax interom and reupone
WARDROP SHAW in ur firms her that of Bachanan & Co. Gloagay
** [Sizmol) — DUNNETT
Pinang 10h June, 1819.
DUUS TAS UN SALE - Pag
Bizos Beams, Planks Dog House building. Beef wil Por
Hongkon
ADVERTISEMENT
Black Sio
13h lepian:
ARRIVED
Neatby
1842. Sydney
Mc Donald
MBCRO.
AW Hart
Bell
Queen's Road opp
Hon
Miran 15th Low 11. Amer
RICS AD
thomson Dividson Part
Macro.
Hong Kong, October 10th, 1
SAI
Souly