03

Fors tartine, chill in aftemonn with Bain

20

ha

சே

20

Ely

#85

id

moderate

1781 795 817

61

03.0

£3%

Fine

29

29 48.5 84

84 83 81 81.3

BIY

falling at the tale of 3 in. per hair.

105

Dal throughout.

81 82.3

hermometer

VICTORIA,

METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER FOR THE

HONGKONG,

WEEK ENDING, 13 SEPTEMBER, 1846.

DEMAAKA

Fanc

**Láiler,***

Inchi

| Flistome:

Fly is

violent

3.55

Bull. throughout; Hain in afternoGM

NOTICE. Ne odmeriarments, will be received, walil 4 Clock, as the evenings previous to publi. cabo, rist Tuesdays and Fridays.

t

LATEST DATES, Túy

4 | Suley

Ustol Stars May

23

Bamvin

June 17 Aug

5

ORGA

7

Singapore.

Sept.

6

Bubny Madins

12

Maiia

13 Shingal

Ang. Supl

28

6

A UZ

A

THE FRIEND OF CHINA

AND HONGKONG GAZETTE.

VICISORIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10rg, 1510.

AOTICE -The bours of Divine Service on Sundays at the Colonial Chapel are past 6 a м, and d past 5

V. STANTON,

Victoria. 7th September 1946,

Our Singapore Correspondent informs us that Colonel Brereton of the Royal Artillery, who anived here in the Bragarea, will ultima tely proceed to Borneo to join Mr Brooke, after having consulted with the Admiral on the sub- ject of fortifying Labuan and Sarn-wak. Simold There prove to be no foundation for this report, there can be little doubt that what is anticipn- ted therein, the subject having attracted atten- tion in England, will at no distant period be fully carried out.

(From our Singapore Correspondent) Onun By the advices from. Calcria to the 13th August prices had advanced, and in consequence the article is held rather firmly.

The Hindhavana Steamer got ashore in a dark night in a place where the "Memnon" was lost (Cape Gardefin) Captain Moresby had just time to get the paddies bucked and thus got the vessel off, after which she proceeded to Sue where Captain Moresby left her and went Overland to Europe On the return of the Hindosten to Galle Captain Lewis of the Braganza took Command of her, so that the Command of the latter vessel devolved on Mr Mundy the Chief Officer.

THE FRIEND OF CHINA AND HONGKONG GAZETTE.

departed front hun. He signed away his in heritance. He exchanged his birthright of

thes almost ashamed to te

him

|

the quantity was 47,942 tons." A return relating to the port of Pernambuco shows the same grave result From this focus of slavery and the slave trade, there sailed wi

with sugar, cotton, and hides in 1815, 1845, 74 British ships, amounting to 16,682 ton- nage, and with 907 man, The total export of su gar was 36,654 tons, of which 13,811 tons were taken out to British chips, and even of the remain der, a good deal was brought by foreign ships to England, to be refined in bond. "Bere is only oue spécimen of indirect encouragement out of a bun

Senate wh

BO means anxiong to speak and a coronel which he has not the caportu nity to wear. The rained speculator broodrag over his schemes in an almshouse or the conqueret Europe tud to the rock nist. Helena are not more pitiable objects than the great leader of the British commonally fluting restless, though speechless About the deserted benches of the Lords and steh

So far from checking such inhumanities. ing now and then, mud the dnsultory talk of half-dral.

we know very wellth our commerce annnot keep dozen starched veterans, the distant thunders of the

If we export our pro- crowded and uproarious Commons. No wonder up we head without them. that, like the need war horse he smitimis exhi-uce to Purnamities, we must take ita produce in bits at the sound of the trumpet, an irregular and return, if not for horam use, yet in band; -if not inconvenient revival of his former energies. Lord | for England, yet for some other Iss scrupulous, or Brougham was determined this time that the wiss jalous customer. - Times, July 24. houses should start far in the debate. He proposed a resolution which, vaguely as it das expressed, was to enable him to exhaust the Babirct, even belare Lord J. Russell could sit down from proposing his bill. In paralled caluinns the puble would have read next morning two spécêtes, the one a necès- sarily detailed inpicate, and dry exposition of a fical echeme, by the first Minister of the Crown; the other, a splend & prolusion on the easy generali ties of the question, by Henry Lord Brougham. It is needless to remark by how many persons the plom would have been assigned to the more wordy cumpelitor. Somahing has in laced his Lordship to see the impropriety of this impetuous baste; and he has consented to name a more modest day for the exhibition of his powers,

In the meantime, as his Lordship ponders over his thesis, it may possibly occur to him to ask for farther postponement. His resolution, as a practical measure, is one of ever increasing parplexity. wishes their Lordships to commit themselves against *the adoption of any measures which directly or #indirety are endculated to encourage the African "slave trade" Archy has measured the sand and the sea, and Newton told the weight of earth. son, moon, and plants, in pounds avoirdupois. But the man is yet to come who shall trace all the indirect consequences of legislation, or any other work Lord Brougham has beard of the philosopher who was asked by a tyrant his opinion as to the nature of the Deity. He asked and was allowed a day o consider his reply. Being then summoned, he asked a respite for two more days, which were given. Questioned a third time, he only double his demand for delay; and, being examined as to his repsons for this apparently vesains refusal, he gave the tyrant to understand that as infinite subject involved infinite research, and that the more he thought on the ques- tion the further he found himself from an answer. If Lord troughum has the med ety of this heathen, he will next Foday postpons to that day fortnight, and thence to that day mouth, his resolution on the indurat consequences of bigislation.

Adam

Who Killed the Corn Laws? Now that the Corn Lows is fairly knocked on the head, an in quest is being held for the purpose of ascert-ining who had the merit of putting an end to its exrance, A large portion The evidence is very contraditory of th public attribute its dense to Sir Robin Peel and the Protectionists swear alone he did ini" but Sir Robert denies the soft impeach nen "anys Richard Cobden was the man Richard Cobden ackon windges that he had something to do with the matter, but then the catastrophe was greatly owing to the exertions of Rir R. Pool Lord John Russell, Colonel Tho upson, Mr Villiers, as various other The labourers in the closet and on the platforin Erminer thinks that those who worked for the Reform Bill-who swept away the rotten baroughs. and so brought the Cobilen, &c, into Parliament, and gave additional force to the voice of the consti Hetuencies-contributed their fair quota to the result; and Tait puts in a claim on bohelf of Ebenezer Elliott the Anti-Corn Law Rhymer" Smith, too, and various other mighty pioneers, can- not be set aside as having done nothing, simply be cause others have forgotten, or are ignorant of what Honour to all workers 1 - but we they have done. cannot help thinking that our modern great authori ues, in complimenting each other, rather lose sight of a power that had, after all, something to do in killing the Corn Law-to wit the press. The newspaper press. for the most part, was strongly op posed to the corn monopoly, and laboured early and Inte before leagues were started or Ministers con- verted Tpress it was that worked in indepen. den cooperation with the League organization, and that gave it name, fame, and efficiency. Nothing could be more admirable then the conduct of the organization, but without the press, instead of "a great the would have been à liste, "fact," and the Core Lows yet murepealed. In short, a vast amount of power was brought to bear against the Corn Laws from different quarters; and the near- ness of the result shows how little of it could have been spared. Subtract any one of the principal agentair Robert Peel, Lord John Russell (who brought over bis party,) Richard Cobden, Colonel Thompson, the Longue, or the press, and who will venture to affirm that the Corn Luvs would not have been yet on the statute-book? To some honour is preeminently due; but there have been many bumble but earnest workers, whose individual labours have im no slight degree contributed to the great result. Nor should

we forget divers very efficient workers of another cinse Is it to be supposed that Mr William Miles, with his grea-e and tarred butter orations, and unaffected horror of abundance; that Sir Edward Knatchbul, with his claim for "protection" on the score of Kentish pippios and marriage jointures; that Lord Stanley, with his preposterous Tuboff blunders; that the Duke of Richmond, with bis ingenious admissings about salmon; that Colonel Sibthorp, by his brillinot sallies;--is it to be supposed, we sy, that these men did nothing towards the down- fall of monnuoly1 Certainly they did. A speech from a Viles of a Tyrell in favour of "protection" was only less destructive than a speech from Cob den Villiers against it. Most ungrateful would it be, when we take gulo account the causes which led to the dow-fall of the Corn Laws, to forgel We are afraid. the speeches of the Protectionist- however the these later gentlemen will adestly decline being i legife † with the death of nanously. Well, every man in his piste. The work is done. and woh đóng aid those who did it are not likely

probrising the lion's shard" of the credit." Post- to quer 1 oma iga tuens dres for the sake of np.

erits will settle that maiter, without fear, favour, or perbully-Bristol Mercury.

ww

Cubortana Iv. abutar e we do, we give an in direct enfuntag mint to the slave trade The ad mission of any wear on any terms into this coun- try has a proposte effect on the market. by Augmenting the general demand. The admission of foreign fee inhour sugar, in particular, brings into this country what would otherwise find its way to entinen 3 porta, and thereby exched the produce of slavery. Ang prarte ile seheran of sagar du- ties, the fore, will cane withen the scope of Loril The existing law is guilty Brougham's resolution of this indtrent encouragminent. Ita in fact, though our intentions wie quite the contrary Bus, f wa unne stie up this undiret Pundur peineOL' shali fud of parent g as though everything wý do. We import came from C Jn, entirely the prodace, of days, works de moich noce cruelly and fanlly than if they were simpli ved on søgar May it is coup ctured that of an admired the sugar of Cuba, we shads thereby draw off stives from the muses to the p'amiations Lord Breughans, of course, is aware that wherene we formerly excluded foreign coppy for the protection of our owntraines, we have To he lately lined it under s maslere day sure, we encouraged the slave trade before, inasmuch as we imported copper in bond, for resexportation; but since 1812. the year the probintion was re moved, we have imported much eaure In the two years 1840, 1841, our anserupsious merchams, not having the fear of Lord Brougham before their eyes, imported in bond, respectively 2,29 and 32 552 tons 1842, against which we do

Since the unjust and Fopolitic" ch nge of either Lord Brougham or Lard G Bentinck offered any resistance, our importation has been for home use, and it is now considerably greater. The fol lowing are the figures:-1542, 32.770 tons 1-43, 31,583 tons; 41.34.764 tons; 1845.41.341 tons. A stand indeed was made, by a member who hop- pened to be interested in copper, but very few gathered roued the standard. and a very wrathful pamphlet on the subject. by Sir R. Vysyan, was well shown up in the Quarterly.

ant remein ber that

|

|

from England. Mr Comstock from Ceylon Cap Milner from Singapore

BAILED.

SEPTEMBER,

11. Malaren, Shuler, Amoy. 11, Baharaian, Hawkins, Whampoa 12, Mermaid, Gill, Manila 12, Palama. (Am.) Griswold, Shanghai. 12, Sophia Fraser, Mackellar. Amoy. 13, Anglona. Lane, East Coust 13. Euphrates, Wilson, Mucao.

13, Die, Saunders, Calcutta.

13, Judiancren. (Dani) Holm, Whampoa.

14. Duri, (Am) Porter, East Coust,

15, a Mure, Brown, Londaan,

15, Mary Bannatyne, S Picken, Whampoa-

REPORTS.

Buerphalus, McDonald, Eugland. Borderer, Willis, Whampoa Queen Mab. Rowe Liverpool John Bibby, Cawkell, Whampon.

ENGLISH SHIPPING. ARRIVED FROM CHINA---June 28, Lady Ann. herst, ut Gravesoon; 29, Annie from Shanghar at Liverpool: July 1, 1 M Str Vixen, ut Portsmouth; 6. William Jardine at Strat; 11. Matilda, froid Shanghai at Liverpool, 20, Mary Ann Webb, Lom

ditto at dito.

SULED FOR CHINA From the Downs, June 20, Queen of England; 27, sir Robert Sale: July 4

From Newport, Othello. Hongkong; 23. Sav

From July 2 Victory Hongsong; 9. Tamar, do Portsmouth July 10, John Cooper, Hongkong. From Liverpool. June 25, Viscount Sandan. Hong- kong; 27. Lancaster, do, July 2. Jane Prowse, Shanghai; 4. John Gaunt, Hongkong; 13, Aden, do; 15, Ann, do.

SHIPS LOADING AT LONDON. July 15 Sug, A. Parish, Victoria and Macao. August 1, Leidy Ambera, John Tamson, Victoria, Macao and Canton. September 1, William Jardine, Thomas Small, Victoria, Macao and Canton July 21, Lady Sale, John Brewer, Victoria, Macao and Canton. August 15. Medusa, Thomas Benson, Vie- toria and Macao. AT LIVERPOOL-Ellerslie, Vic. toria Robert, Shanghai

¡

SPOKEN.-H. M. S. Childers, from Portsmonth to Bahia and China, 7th June, Lat. 10 S., Long. 34, W

CALCUTTA SHIPPING. ARHIVED FROM CHINA.

August 1, Mischief. BOMBAY SHIPPING. SAILED August 5, Kilblain, R Shaw, to Chi- na; 9, William Parker, J. Startton, to dito.

LOADING FOR CHINA.

India:

Duke of Cronwall. MADRAS SHIPPING,

August 12,

SAILED Julh 21, Duke of Argyll, to Colombo, Tutacorin and China.

SAILED FROM Tur,conin.-July 18, Lord Wo. stern, to China.

SINGAPORE BHIPPING, SAILED August 20 Britomart, Solomon. Hong- kong; 20, Inchinan, Blair, China. September 1. John Bagshaw, Dars, China; 2, Glenmore, Barnett, ditto; Baboo Parker, ditto 5, Rob Roy, Francis, Hongkong Simon Taylor, Brown, China; Water Witch, Douglas, dito

VESSEL PASSED ANJER. August 9, Thomas W. Sears, from Canton to New York.

TESSELS IN Victoria HambOUR. H. M. Bk. Royalist, Commander G Ogle, H. M. B. Wolverine, Commander Clifford, H. M. St. Fulture, Captain Macdougall ⠀ H- C. Str. Pluto, Lieut. Airey, (Repairing ) H. M. Tr. S. Alligator, Master Commanding King. H. M. 8. Minden, 2nd Master in charge smer,

Hospital and Store Ship. Audaz, Sullivan, Autumnus, White,

Ariel, Hodgson,

Bucephalus. McDonald, Borderer, Willis,

J. Matheson and to Lindsay and Co Order

Macvica 200 Co

J. Matheson and Co

J. Matheson and t'e

Dent and Co

Brogante, (St.-8) Mundy, J. A. Olding, P&O 4 Bomunjee Hormusjee, L'outes, Carib, Heston, Constant, Homery, Earl of Chester, Elackstone, General Wood, Stokoe, Helu. (Am) Porter, Kelpie, Bellamy

Joriu Corina, Denham, John Bibby, Cawkett, John Ball, rawford. John Barry. Howard, Lgra, Morgan, Linnel

Mider, (Am) Poor, Mazeppa, Macfarlane, Queen Mub, Rowe, Ruparell, Perois, Scolland, Paul,

In consequence of the death of his brother, Lord JOHN RUSSELL has found it necessary to postpone until next Monday the discussion of the sugar duties. At this late peried of the session with a long and angry controversy in store, it is impossible not to desire that the postponement might have been avoid. 50 We can only hope that all sides will now see the necessity of interposing noidle and frivolous ob- ptacles in the way of a fair discussion. It is scarcely find think it comes under his resolution, as affording as well as dessen; when green used for the for- Spro, Cole,

13 Cong whirize the topics: but there cer- tamily is ne time now for personal accusations, or for re-opening questions on which the Legislature has come to a deliberate decision.

In the Flouse of Lords there has been another im. portant postponement Lord Broughom has put off which stood for this De Waare willing to appreciate the delicacy hehehe hest displayed in not taking the oppor- apiyaclautteipating the Commons; nay, in going crdener by several days. most dinserity; there is not a to be pitied than the grea leader, and system maker Onca ever in the march of intel-

tween the

Again, we have lately abolished the duty on col- ton, Lord G. Bentinck, of course, thinks this Sanjust and impolitic and Lord Brougham will

an indirect, if not a direct, encouragement to the slaverale. We do not remember a word of Protest in favour of the free-groïe article. We have also reduced the day on, cofee, slave as well as free.

But we are answerable for all that we allow. The nation gives an indirect encouragement to the slave trade when it permits the produce of every to be imported, hasised, and exported with impunity. We positively take the unclean thing ander Her Majesty, lock and key. Her Majesty's officers have in charge at this mo

moment many millions' worth

Yans and Bar-B-Vess. Keeling and Timu have lately imported quantity of these species of West Indian produce. The former article is likely the crop of potatoes prove unproductive in this to become an important festure of import, shuuli

Country, arrangements having heer made to send several cargoes of yams to England in cose of deed, which will be sold at the price of good pota toes. The bananas are more an article of luxury, and are applied to a variety of culinary purposes, mer, when ripe, which those of the yellow appear. auce now are, they will be found cool and grateful to the pelate. The importation of pineapples from the quarter whence the yams and bananas are brought has proved productive of profi to the im. porters this season, Messrs. Keeding and Hunt having sold at public sales upwards of 50,000 dur- ing the past month.- Bid.

WANASHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

SEPTEMBER,

ARRIVALS.

12, Midas, (Am ) Poot, East Coast. 12, Jazerpu, Macfarlane, Woosung.

of stolen property," the produce of "piracy" and murder." We cilow our merchants. Without any restraint, to be the carriers of this infamous mer chandige. Duru the year 1844 no less than 115

12, Dari, (Am 1 Porter, Cumsingmoon. ranks Bsn ships carnal cargoes fugar, coffee, dye- 12, Queen Mab, Fowe. Whampoa . banish wooda, Acc, all the produce of alavo labour, to En- | 12, Borderer, Willis, Bombay

audstorgland and to are in countries to the United 18 Bucephalus, McDonald, Warponylon, left

mjua of

n 21 ships to contin

not with 18, Braganzu, (Steam-ship) Mundy, Ceylon,"

Per Ba

at 6PM August 27th Penang at 6 ber 2nd, Singapore at 8 2. My

Sri Singapura, Veloz, (Sp) Saludo, William F., Riddles, W. Mitchell, McLachlan,

J. Matheson and Co Dirom, Gray and Co J. Matheson and to Olyphant and Co Onder

LA

W. H Franklin Gibb, Livingston unt Blenkin, Rawson eno Dent and o Gilman end Lo Younghusband and Co Bush and to

J. Matheson end Co Gibb, Livingston and Un Mucvicat and so Bleakin, Rowson and Co Murrow and Ce Smith and Brimele Capta

Turner and 1.

SHIPPING AT WHAMPOA. H. C. Str. Nemeris, Master-Commanding Russel 4. Edoard, Downward, G., Livingston and Antilla, Barrett,

Henderson, Watrod and Bahamiau. Hawkins, Gibb, Livingston aed > Bon Accord, Buckle, Cumberland, Sinclair, Claren, Wyse, Chusen, Laird, Dartmouth, Stewart, Drie Marins Verber.

Ellen, A. Rodger, Emperor, J. Jones,

Earl Balcarras, Batter,

Bell and Co Deal and Co

C. Agabeg

J. Matheson and Co Tarner and Co Reynraan and Co

Gilman and Co Macricar and Co

J Matheson and Co

F. Currim, Ballantine, D. & M. Rustomjee and Co F Mombarruck, Morrison, R. & Camajee and Co Ford Fallon, Methrin,

J. Matheson and Co

J. A. Durran. Ir Bell and Co

sige Pustau and Co Henderson, Watson and Co

Gustare (Fr), Expert, "Helen Stuart, Wittingham, Indumeren, (Dann) Holm, Josephine, Bmith, Lord Western, Rice, Lyilford, Buyron, Meggie Birkett and Sichel i Azary Bannatyne, S. Picken,

Feretin. Captain Bothe

D&M Pestomjer

Russell and Co Lindsay and Co

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