OCTOBER 11, 1866
of
ever, a Stamp on Receipts, Promissory Notes would be & hunden“ nui perplexing," Say with more truth that ters-which every one new enient-are 4 perplexing cause different distances and quire a great variety of letter etter a is the
the new Ordnance Stamp is necessary for vse transactions, which occur die enirent of ordinary mer s, such as Promissory Notes, gy, Receipts. Bills of Lading
every merelant keep in his sapit of the Stamped Paper pänd for encle of those tran- why do you wish me to sup pid as to be perplexed by a
I cannot believe what is
any thousands of Chinese at Lore they have a Stamp Act
སྒ་
es as many complications
the short and simple Ordi-
ch you complain here.
ale to your
Chinese
friends at
inquire whether their busi.
zd
by even that long and in- I think they will reply that
as well as Europeans, they would rather have no
they would greatly prefer Orduance to the Singapore
sing that you find at first y as to Stamps on Leases, ouveyances, there is seldoni ORE them is there often is -hilst. being generally mana- sangal advice, it is not true- en daily business will be im-
owever, du pay an increased bplead of a Stump Duty. Is Houses, which non, pay more permum, should hearallthe general business of the place
contributed anything directly
Now, under the
hose who have no chance of
by business will pay acthing.
•LAVE.
only their labor would, dan, be soon brada to hear ate burden, because if rates d, you would charge more for new Ordinance therefore is
af you..
It also reaches in its ny, who, though not pesiling
Ver use
Is their
4-12
your plau who accidentally
the post of beataming the
5. Police and
clitate the bor, which
uch as of residents.
now
of absen-
Law etags into face 1) nd in less than gee oorl am and apprehensing werd mil experience grows that th the Law can
more
asy. I shall readily assist to
en porticular in giving you alons of the nature of the new ce Lecise in a matter of
inten
ited to deal with all forvigners to see that
is really curried out. w.fismsssneh Legislation y at residents in the Colony, tion, and it I think them up
plit why 80.
ewevor is very different from Duse, who reset here for their id for the protection which the just Goveniamy of Engħand case or vil at Laws necessa
and sanitary purposes, and of the lives and property of subjects. Those laws must be cant be relaxed. No
T
than yourselves how necessary
app stringent measures, ferred, for checking the nefari- rdot on by Chinese residents inates at for that purpose to at the Goverment has in fu- rition of the equipment
and
of all Chinese junks vizite
To complain of web of couplati tom
!! smj&
Europe
Ly
frankly
water ami i tell you
I pay no agterion to such un Tenenstrances.
10
-duty! 12 Gernor of an Et-
1 shall conti
Colony
tid shall, to the atmost
2, endeavor to rid this
affixed in it
the by
numerous
yes and pirates who infest it.
there is also a still more nu-
Fi
and trust- and I look toi mportani, Assistance in denting
nese
jous
Bow a
aburi
ekul even iT yuen will inore fuby appear f you that a person, who un Leihin se duheter and ens
ny, harily paroves Af the d'even thinks that some of its
1. more singent. ruit dat his
spition on. st pught to cany Weight with at you he was no other elleney betiovernor General of of wanting and Kwangsai.
ecline to go further into your
Podlec Laws, in reference
are
tu
dy row duty. namely,
ence: but I wish to serve you qe sa mne viletadly than by disappechelons, which are mi- disquieting some indinenices sposedi perzone,
o complaint that Chinese vessels = ctnering and leaving the ply a complaint that at last we the same Boing as Europents in their
own country have to on entering and leaving a Sports
fer they enter duce or
bun- It is a regulation in peaceful
and honest
WE PODie guarantee of the
Lazare the vessels which Pour-and before long I hope
Chinese Ports ged s
What
at
other
aode is there vi
There information required
face of the shocking piracies r
ited by vessels ficted on by this City. I wouki regard your in disgyditalde mil in bad taste ga fully understood their
same way observe that yo nerous f light Duty cast of: ing to preserve the peace so
ty, in which there are fifty- De Earozan.
Is it a baril ment khonk
e. who live mider the British
ist in maintaining ortier ?
ossible that Europeans can know
end your waymen as well
d therefore it is right and na
Xo. 1130.-OCTOBER 11, 1866.j
tural that we should expect each Chinese Householder to take some trouble in learn ing a hale about his lodgers. In your own country you would be held responsible for this cumpet of persons inhabiting your houses, and frequently for the corner of all members of your family, when ald me, whether residing with of at a distance.
objec.
THE CHINA MAIL.
less, to question the right of the intruders, the more so as she holds it under a sort of feudal obligation to China. So that Rus sia bas little to fear from either. Thus much for the pacific intentions of that power towards Chiua, as matters now stand.
205
Straits.
be
foring
and
home of men of all nations, unaccustomed
ences of a new judicial atmosphere-the is good. At the present moment there are vessel still contioned to drag until Sunday to the forms of British Government, un-
certainty that detection in nuderhand more prisoners than there have been for
at noo, when she was to windward and aequainted with and indifferent to British
practices would lead to disgrace, and some months, owing to the large number
close to the Norton rocks. The masts were cut away in the hop...
e of preventing politice, and intent only on making for-
the absence of nativo society to keep up on romand. The different ways in which
her from going on shore. The Fanny wai tates by trade as the cheapest and speed.
the old traditional ideas respecting "lawful" the 500 prisoners in Victoria Gaal are
then abandoned by her
be proceed. that there are littance of
bribery, with the absolute prohibition of employed are as follow, viz--On the in their longboat to slut Island, which you or men, who have recognised their honour
any exercise of arbitrary power in the works ontside, 220; breaking stones and is at the entrance of the Hastan test rate. able obligations, to the place who have The attitude assumed by France, though way of flogging or torture, a Chinese of picking oakun, 144; carpenters and That night they slept in a Joss Hons. As for the stentity asked, it is only re-show a benevolent care to provide for the hitherto less demonstratively aggressive, fe,cial in such a position might do much for bricklayers, 27; blacksmiths and stone- said Island. In the morning of Monda
from non-resident Owners of lusses relief of human distress out of the wealth however, fraught with greater danger to the good of his countrymen. He would cutters, 22; basket and matmakers, 2;
Oct. 1st, they were much surprised to fing wired i
that the Funny had drifted clear of the and need not be rendered burthensome. It they have acquired and whose princely the Chinese empire than that of Russia. possess but small power for barn as every
tailors and shoemakers, 8 cooks, ser
Norton rocks, and had gone ashore on a is right there should be some securityagiust the houses becoming in their absence:berality in the promotion of public. She line long been known to have had her act would have to be carried out through vants, hospital attendants, cleaners, &o,
close to Slut Island. The Chineas good has redeemed the colony from eye upon Shantung, and that it has not the British executive and with these re- 58; sick in hospital, 6; unemployed, 13. the resort of theives and bad characters.
The charge of utter selfshocse. will be been already annexed" and "colonized," striétions the idea might prove feascable. The Gaol itself is a fine building with wreckers were busily at work, the barque of anything that I equally · regard as untenable your clie
Whether or not auch a proposition would a ground floor of about 12 feet in the clear, carried away. At the same time.a party on to the registration of servants enplug readily admitted by all who know the is simply uning to the persistent way in
But as a rule, which Great Britain has hitherto refused be favourably received by the Spanish, and two stories, containing together about of natives banded on Slut Island, ed by Europeans, prudent precaution history of Hongkong, where so many robberies have been planned as our contemporary has reiterated, the to endorse any course of action likely to Peruvian, Dutel and other powers is a 160 cella, some of these, in fact most of robbed the poor crew of the little cloth-
managed to
After by sorvants, and one which must be an life of most of us here is temporary; result in the territorial aggrandisement of question which we cannot of course an- them, capable of containing 7 prisoners.ing they had.
some further dificulties the 'crew man- adwage,J
to all servants that conduct
there is no abiding affection for the co. her neighbour, ally, and most dangerous swer. Judging from what we hear, the In the upper corridor there is a room.
a West coast ihemselves
when Moreover,
you!
rival. To compare by presumably fair Chinese Tmmigrants, under these powers yolept the bread and water men's ward, aged to get on board a
trading junk, where they met with kind- socak of a payment of 35 cents for a Regis lony, and no real auxiety among the mass
of le foreign residents for anything that means what other nations have prevented do not seein fo be absolutely ill treated, large enough to accommodate twenty
ness, "anri were given a passage in her tration Cerviniente, wlish, (in the absence of does not directly promet: its commercial her obtaining in defiance of treaty and in- but it is complained that once there, they aun of the description apt to be quartered in the White Dogs On Wednesday. any improper conduct by the Servant)
are carefully prevented from returning: there. The ground floor will probably morning last they arrived in Fuhchan.- glit last years, as always furing and interests, ir contribute immediately to the ternational law, has for years past bean diving Servants to prison," you must al- increase of its material wealth. In such the aim of French diplomatists, and now, or at least that every facility for sold 150 inen, o pecially in winter, when We hear that the Famy had been only re mit that you have not taken this treable to a colony, governed directly by the Crown, if the reports we hear from the North be doing is shut off, which amounts to the chain gang is kept in it during the cently in Dock in Shanghae, and been re- study
it is useless to look for such well-detined true, an opportunity has arisen. Nothing much the same thing. The disgraces" night. The debtor's ward will be shifted, coppered. The name of the master of the the Ordinance, The zu observation applies to your as and concentrated opinion on matters of would delight Franco more than to have of the coolie trade under those flags we understand, over the office where the Fanny is Waters; the barque is British,
that any few has been passed im local public policy, as may be discerned an opportunity of holding a "territorial are chiefly on this side of the water police guard is. servion that
Freuing Mail, Oct. 6, posing a tax ou attle and Piga. There has been no tax whatever imposed on either, in other colonies fieretbetrown has parted guarantes" for the fulfilment some sopo owing in great part to the abominable gael there is a chapel where on Sundays but it has been provided that in future you with its prerogative; and in proportionsiblefor at least dificult conditions, which crimp system" now prevailing. To deal two services are performed, one for Pro GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATIONS. It is hereby a quirrel with China might give her the with these however, is not now our ob testaute and the other for Catholics.notified, that the Shipping Branch of the shall not keep pigs within the limits of this as that element in government is wanting
Harbor Master's Department will be con- I am sorry, if this Regulation in by so much greater is the responsibility chance of imposing upon that power; and jeet but rather to discuss what step can be Everything throughout the entire edifice the demand for a cussion of land in some taken to render the position of the imui is kept in a remarkably cleanly manner;
ducted at the Sailors' Home" from and terferes with the comfort of the Chinese 1 entailed upou the governing power, es-
after the 15th instant. Colonial Secretary's bave served with their children pecially where, as fu, the case of Hong- igs kong, that power has to be exercised over fly liars Nevertheless this is
tutives of an empire to whom it seems in- explicable and barbarons."
town.
-and in districts so
a
A curres-
locality which would render it absolutely impossible for that power to accede to her views would offer a most favourable chance. We are of course speaking were- ponding responsibility devolves on the pressly on the intelligence given us by the of such a colony. To endeavour to influ- Northern papers. That the report is ence its course of government by meaning-based vu truth there is little doubt, and less ridicule, or by exaggerated declama- few who have watched the course of French policy in the East will be disposed tion, is folly of the worst kind, for such ef forts invariably weaken just claims to consideration. Yet this is the precise fol-
English city and not a Chinese town. I am therefore bound to establish English cleanliness in it, if pos- sible, bet as a sign of civilisation, and as
in this climate measure excita dusly imit orer as the principal Chinese quarter.
mumber of pigs bred in the town, The though sufficient in some places to pollute the atmosphere and sewerage, not sensi- bly affect the price of pork, which almostly of which the Press bus beu guilty in entirely supplied from the Alainland.
You must aberefore make such arrange hope to ments as you best can-and assist you therein.
Ever in the matter of pensional visits from the Health Officer, I canot fairly maken distincton between you and Europe
wust boy
however admit that Tabar with surprise
think it regret, that you possible any Oficar discharging a duty under this Government, could do so in a rude
ans.
of
and
grant more secure after he has arrived at
destination.
Protectors of Chinese."
On the first floor of the
the building is well ventilated, and alto gether gives good evidence of the efficient and energetic anpervision exercised by the present superintendent.
ted.
His
Should the idea of appointing native Chinese officials be deemed chimerical. a eecond resource presents itself in the ap- pointinent of respectable Europeans, pos sessing a competent knowledge of the MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. language, as They should of course hold direct powera nose of our readers who knew Captain from the Chinese Xovernment much in the Nolloth while in Hongkong and had an op same way as our own Consils, being em- pormity of noticing the arduous way in powered to hear suits between immigranta: which he performed his public duties, a
those between Chinese and our own sub-woll as the amenity he displayed in private
life, will be glad to learn that the
the Admiralty have expressed in very jects being brought before a mixed court, of
complimentary which the "Protector" should be a member. terms their sense of his value and have The cost of such an arrangement would given an order that his time here is to be
It would be to the not be tery heavy.
as sea survied. Captain Nolloth. interest of planters to pay towards the will probably be found & valuable wit on the subject of the new ordin support of such an official according to the mess number of Chinese they employed, while ances should the Colein! Office choose the Chinese Government, equally bound to avail itself of his experience,
knowledge of the piratical doings of the few years will enable him to speak. expected is disburse a certain sum to this to put down this nuisance and we can only end. Too much importance can hardly be hope that his opinion will be asked on the attached to a movement in this direction. subject.
Evening Mail, Oct. 5. With the establishment of foreign agencies in civilized countries would come a recog-
enqui nition of China as a nation to an extent which is impossible so long as her power is confined to her own shares. With con- stant international communication would arise, on her part, a knowledge of the duties. of international law of which as yet she ly connected with a newspaper). We have prossesses only a faint consciousness; and since made special enquiries into the sub- until this knowledge is acquired will Chi-ject, and have learned that the whole tale
13. a pure fiction.
We make this notice for na remain as slic now is the bully and the benefit of such as may also have been supplient by turns, despised for her want
misled by the same report. — Mercury,
Evening Mail, Pet. 5. of good faith, though sought after for the treasure she yields to those who trade with her.
to feel astonishment thereat. For our part we should scarcely grudge the French the cession for which they are absolutely the tone it has adopted towards the gov-seeking, did not such a step threaten the crument, in reference to the Stamp Act integrity of the empire to which we have chiefly, but also in other directions where hitherto afforded so much moral support, it could not find an excuse in political To accede to such proposition would be a simple atultification of the policy controversy, or in the mitigation of a
much cost to public grievance. It has done nothing which we have at so tawards allaying the fear, which it ad curselves preserved since the last treaty was ratified. If the report be true, the mits to be unreasonable," among the
action taken by our representative mast Chinese about the Stamp Act; but on mauer, or so as feelings.
wonen asperate the feeling by foolish vaticina- our commercial relations with the empie, ests of its subjects, may naturally be residents-especially houses clean, and free from budtions of its effect on the colony. A simi- and viewed in such a light, we at Hong- Keep your smelis, and tay that your neighbors shall do ar error it committed this morning by kong cunaot remain uninterested spectatore. the
That
at least is in your namely ridiculi g the Governor's sensible if it ho false, so much the better for China;
but that our surmises of the ultimate in power, and, if you do it you will not be exhortations to the Chinese to show. obe- froubled with many visits from the Health. dience to English law. The Press would tentiues of France are as we represent Officer. The Registrar has long had
power
have served a more useful purpose, if it them, we have ample assurance. to visit every rooin in every bunse never heard that any one hai reason to com had endorsed His Excellency's recommen- plain of the mode in which he has thecharged dations; but it gives up to party what is meant for mankind," and purenes that duty.
i wish you especially to the tactica that would be to crable enough One
viz. that there is no connection in a village newspaper, espousing the whatever between the Stap Ordinance and cause of the parish beadle against the the other laws to which you alinde. The!
is passed to increase the overseer, but which is exceeding y luap Ordinance Scrip
The other laus propriate in such a community as this, ur Revenue of the Coinny, are intendert so improve the Police Regula- tad pracy Ordinances.
in relation to such measures as the Stamp wad bealth of the City, Te tions wal
Colour espond for there. purposes
was to woumi unnecessarily the the contrary bus done its utmost to ex- necessarily be of the utmost importance lo with ourselves to watch over the interstilence as to tho ataps necessary
same.
mnel:
Yet.
wit have Dollars per suam more tha
nearly 28
THE FRENCH IN CHINA. it can possibly receive under those laws,
I believe however that the money will be
The news recently brought from the ful the town well spent, and that you will Fitch so that, I hope, your business will save currency a few days ago, of distar- both a safer and healthier resin-tice; sa North confirms the report, to which we hances having arisen at Peking between proportionately increase and your property here become more valuable. Is it too much, the French representative and the Chinese if I ask and expect you yourselves to aid mauthorities. Even with this corroboration
COOLIE EMIGRATION AND CHINESE CONSULS.
COOLIES ABROAD.
A SHORT time back, in making some ties regarding the Coolie traffic at Macao, we received from a respectable person a somewhat detailed account of the bara cons, &c., said to be owned at Macao by a well-known citizen of
Hongkong (former
A RUMOCK has gained ground that some one in the Colony bas received, by privato letter, intelligence of the death of the Em
degros improbable that such news could have or of the French. As it is in the highest
attached to the report, but we give it as re have heard it for what it is worth.
Evening Mail, Get, 5.
bo certain, that, as soon as i on the grounds stated, although.believing and on Her Majesty's Consul at Canton by island. The following extract from the the above vessel, on the Pratas Sho
they are proclaimed to be the law, thom who disbey thein will be punished,
agree.
P
wou
Be most
:8 211
The love demonstrates in the strongest manner that the Prince Regent and deputy in Kwangtung look with anything but indifference upon the fate of the thousands who now anusally find their way from China to other parts of the world.head,,
unble
kes.
Flaring the night toʊ:
:
·!
built at Sunderland;
offer t
NOTICE-His Excellency the Governor having been pleased to sauction the Shipping and Discharge of seamen at the Sailors Home, "it is hereby made known that a of the Harbor Master's Offico has branch of been established at that Institution, and on and after the 15th instant and until further notice, Masters of Vessels will be required. Branch Office to deposit their Ship's rticles at the said The Registers will be de- posited at the Head Office of the Harbor Harbor Master. Harbor Master's Office,. Master as heretofore. H. G. TanMSETT, 6th October.
Evening Mail, Oct. 1.
I was stated in our report of the Chi- nose deputation on Saturday that a copy of His Excellency's reply to their momori-
banded to them. Two hundred copies of als printed in English and Chinese, was it have been printed in (hinese, for virou-
etion mong the native population.
Eveny, Mail, Oct. 8..
A SINGAPORE Contemporary remarks that great want is felt there of a local ordinances which would enable the authorities to deal effectively with the registration of native
sorvants.
Erening Mail, C. E
THE Boobay Chamber of Commerce have carried by a large majority a resolution to the effect that in the vow of the resolution submitted by the Banka, it in their opi- nion inexpodient, to niake any change in the nsance of Indian Bills of Exchange. Has the Hongkong Chamber of Comores no- thing to say on this subject?.
Evering Mail, Oct. 6.
in the 15th-major of the
and bis sterling
and
His
volumuore evidence from all parts of In-
تمرینی
saved on an early date in the Gazette Indi
The confirms the impression generally entertain- ed by the public as to the necessity for a goli currency, and it is difficult to see low- The India Oftien will be longer
to
the
The recent report of the Emigration Com- missioners published in the London and China Express contains many interest- ing fucts and suggestions. It is of course in its reference to China that the Report is chiefly interesting to Hongkong resi-
THE LATE LIEUT. GUY.-Information has been received from England, of the death of dents; and the account given of cer ain
Lieut. and Adjt. Guy, Ceylon Rifle Regi propositions on the part of Prince Rung
nient, which very sad event took place on and the Viceroy of Canton are worthy of
hurd the Avon at sea on the 31st May. more than passing remark. We refer to
the 15th Foot, where hy devoted attention, that a lively and sensible interest in the the Emigration commissioners, who re-use ped the telegraph, nu credence can be suldier-like conduct, and strict integrity, he the following paragraph, which shews We yesterday quoted from the report of
Mr Guy einamenced his military career in
question is being taken by the high antlio-mark rightly enough that the emigration
so obtained the rank of a top-commis sioned officer. After of Chinese coolics to British colonies is not
many
of service years rities.
and while it was "The importance (say the Commissioners) so large as it might be if means were takeu
stationed in Ceylon,
was selected in accomplishing these benefits, and to do. of the rumours mentioned by our Tientsin
of obtaining Chinese evidence as to the re- to spread among that class of men authen-
to fill the post of eist fr n Spreading
unfounded rumors of correspondent, we are incredulous as to sults of the emigration has been urged on tic intelligence of the condition of the THE LOSS OF THE WESTMINSTER,
Ceylon Ir: is satisfactory, in connection with the
Rifle receut the intentious aud provisions of the any serious cause of anxiety having arisen the British Embassy by the Prince of Kung, Chinese emigrants in the West Indies circumstances attending the stranding of qualities bong ere long appreciated, he Ordinances
was promoted to Ensign and subsequently Uf oue
the Viceroy of the two Kwangs.
to the adjutaney of the corps. In this ca- it to be quite possible that a difinity, magnified by the voice of popular report,
Prince of Kung with this view proposes to Englishman's Overland Mail of Sept, briefly noticed in yesterday's issue of the has occurred. Exaggerated or not, how despatch a Chinese officer to visit the colo- gives some interesting information on this Eventy Mail to learn that the Master, and facity his zeal and devotion to the Regi
nics to which Chinese emigrate, and to re-
point as relates in Indian coolies, and their remainder of the crew arrived safe in this gent for years scarcely knew hounds. It ever, the news is sufficiently important as
port on their condition. The Viceroy sug experience, we suppose, may be taken as Harbour yesterday evening. Although the was ever his thought has to labour for the TARRE i one sentence in the Press art-regards our interests in China to make it
gests that the emigrants themselves should indicative to some extent of what may Captain has wade a declaration before the gour of all ranks, and to advance as much Harbour Master, our representativo on as he could, the interests and well-being of te this morning with which we perfectly worth while to consider the present as combine to send back some of their number happen in British colonies to coolies from making enquiry, at that department, was this soldier. Undismayed, untiring,
with a To the Chinese it appears that port of affairs in the North.
to give the result of their experience. There Chitta. Our contemporary says:-
he set him- glean even the inerest outline, of perseverance must abstimated not. The representatives of Foreigu nations can be no doubt that the information which the isorderly character of the town is the
We observe that 389 adult emigrants, what took place after the first Mite deserted li to overt would be obtained
evert good-weak, either of these courses result of the weakness of the government;" now present in Peking those of Great would
by
who returned to this country from British the ship.
To the It appears
however that the hit it was satisfactorily and bathey see in the English Gov- Britain, America, France, Prussia, Russia
corps, his loss is' almost ment to the males of metable/ujana, in the Clarence last year, brought natives allowed the master to return o ernment not a benedicent, disinterested, and (possibly) Spain have hitherto ad class of labourers, and it might be good back with them no less a sum than £11,330 bouri, no violence on their part being at other offers bewail him with a sor highly civilised organisation, existing hered, outwardly at least, to the political solely for the public good, but simply an role juaugurated by our own Government policy in the colonies of British Guiana 48. 2., of which £10,817 16. 8d., belonged tempted. The Europeans were all how rowful remorubranco and affection that will
And Trinidad to send back souo of the Chi- to Calcutta coolies, being an average of 251 ever stripped and robbed, but otherwise never be effaced-Colombo Observer
10s-8 d. pur er
frend. Three hundred aird
the intruders showed an inclination-pro- Considering This in a few words may be defined as a nese emigrants for the purpose of making teu cupers is, we need hardly say, a very rided good renumeration were offered GOLD CURRENCY FOR INpr.—The Report
Evening Mail, Get. B. incompetent government." the facilities which our contemporary pos-moral support to the present Manche go- known the advantages held out to labourers satisfactory capital for a enltirotor to con- assist the master out of his difficulties. This seases for directly communicating with rernment--a disclaiming of any ideas of in those colonies. At present the Chinese menes operations upon in ludia, a capital, riet of the case is illustrated by the fact, ploto by Mir. Willinn Mausfield, the of the Commission on the currency has been the Chinese, it is not at all surprising annexation-and à suavity in conducting fel a natural distrust of a system the re- in fact, which would enable him to culti- that by some means, two hundre, fit
vate, without borrowing, a larger quantity uge, WAS transferred that their irradicable contempt for fo diplomatic business equalled only by the sults of which they have no means of as-
certaining,"
of land than the best ryots ara in the habic reign governments generally should conduct observed between the foremost become strengthened against that of the European states. When China has plead-
of cultivating with borrowing. From Tri- crew also trusted themselves, and bent's in
They arriv faturing emigrants brought ed her ght, yesterday evening. The dad,
us before stated, with the der. The Report, which will ed that this or that act would result in Buglish in particular. Pretty consis- tently of late, from the letters of Ex-effects calculated to weaken either the
back with the savings at the rate of up-carge wards of £25 per hout, and 8
Persons
mate has already
ady been dispatched back pedit" to the leading article if this morn prestige or actual power of the central go- ing, it bus bee fashionable with the Press i verument, the exenso, kas, except in vital
specie to the auennt of £32 18. d. j
there this afternoon. It is not however 19%. 3. each for their own passagua. to indulge in language tooding, if not de.enses, been allowed to stand good. Viola.
expected that much of the valuable cargo the demand for an Indian gold sovereign as Among the emigrants, were a man, his on board will he saved,
a legal tender, even should it be inclined to Evening Mayogi, S.; wife, and seven children, of whom six hadi
do so. The evidence taken by the Co- intonsils among natives, a feeling of disre othicials have been condoned on the ap-only half meet the necessities of the
To send visiting" Manda been born in Trinidad-and a man and his
mission cannot be published for some time. spect for Governor and government. They pearance of the most feeble efforts on the case. have been a-enred by our contemporary part of the Chinese authorities to ando or in on a roving commission to the West wife who originally enigrated to Trinidad Ir is now decided by the authorities to The Friend of India states that the statisti- that all trace of respect for the govern-negative the evil thus committed and in Iodies would very probably result in any-in 1846, returned to Calcutta, at the cud transfer the shipping launch of the Harbour cal part of the report is of unusual com-
of their five years' industrial residence, Master's Office, to the Sailors' Denis, and | pleteness and valné. mont is swallowed up in contemptuous short, the policy followed by all charged with thing but his obtaining a trustworthy re-
went back to Trinidad in 1858 at their own in accordance therewith, the Officials of the
Evening Mail, Oei, 8." anger;" that it was hall seriously" pre- the administration of diplomatic affaire has port of the actual state of affairs; while
cutta with. 1994 in specie, and 20. 16a. 8d.truetions to commence business in the
was also a man.
home Tonnage loading on the berth for Home as soon as the necessary alterations abstinence from Stampa," that is to del should sightly be carried out to their ful- he obtained was correct, individual cases of the Treasury
The move will India, China, and the Cape of Good Hope berately violate the law; that the Gov- lest extent, in order to prevent the neces- hardship must remain unnoticed. We do who had served out one industrial service shall have been completed.
The loading berths gone- ernor's policy would in a few years make sity of armed intervention. The one sole not mean that there crying Chinese griev- in Mauritius and another in British Guiana, dobile prove of great benefit to the was 39,300 tons,
ances constantly to be redressed in the and had returned to India, from each with seunen in search of employment, and it is rally were well supplied with ships, and the prosperity of the island as much a object in view has apparently been to sup- matter of history as the maritime supre port the present dynasty, in the hope that British West Indies; but small affairs considerable suins of money, had been rob to be hoped that the combination will have there was, but little inquiry for coal ships
Trening Mally Gel, 10, macy of Venice; that it was ruinous, and orice free from danger of internal rebel- constantly arise in the best regulated colo-be of his mopey in Calcutta, and then the match to be desired effect, of restoring destructive, and indeed ever so many ot! er lion and external aggression, the Chinese nies, between pure colonists and aliens, in emigrated to Trails, from which he was the Home to a satisfactory position, both
now again returning to Calcutta with ample in the eyes of the ment intended to be be Ter following, from the Mechanice Maga- time which the interposition of judicial power means. gloomy adjectives were employed to Government would becquie in
notited by this valuable institution, and ofine, will be interesting to mariners :-Few frighten people and create distrust of His sufficiently enlightened as well as sufficient is necessary. Why should not this evi-
the public.
Erending Maj', Oct. 5.
things are more annoying to the mariner Excellency's measures. We have not strong to carry out in their integrity dent feeling in favor of a sort of supervi
THE VICTORIA GAOL.
than the compass variations which, especi the slightest doubt that the spirit of these those engagements into which its agents, sion over immigrants on the part of its own denunciations was reflected in the organ ander the pressure of an invading foren, officials, bo takou advantage of to urge the Tunuou the courtesy of Mr F. Douglas, We have received
against cootte enigration and ingenious
to provide
extremely simple of ascertaining the de- to the Dutch colonics is carried on. The by which our contemporary specially a entered some six years since
pro riation tak, Such has been, we say, avowedly the Consule at the more important places to terday permbled to take a stroll through
however, been, devised by a dressed the Chinese population, in Can- tou as well as in Hongkong, and hence policy pursued by the representatives of which emigrants are sout? The idea of a Victorin Guol, where we gleaned the fol- fairness and liberality Suit of Naval Comurander connected as the
emigrants, and
rol Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, their impression of the character of the the European nations now enjoying full bincee Consul altost raises a smile, but it lowing particulars, that may prove inter- there was nothing in our remarks yesterdayol Academy at Anapo
our readers. Of the 560 pri on the subject of cuolis emigration that
remove all diff. It will not be weak treaty rights with China. Avowedly, is an undoubted fact that any step tending estiug
culty in
in the matter t
is proposed to take ened by the tone of this morning's arti- but. Bot in reality. Russia, while pre- to break down that barrier of insolation, souers in Gaol yesterday, there are 77 could be regarded as insinuating to the com
an ordinary compass card, and erect upon cle, which would be exceptionable as a serving a most peaceful policy diplomati behind which China has for so many years Europeatis, Indiane, 472 Chinese,~~~ trury.
its centre a fine topper wire, from din to criticism on the doings of the guardians cally, has contrived to appropriate since remained, to brown detriment, would be total 560. Of these, 4 Chinese are under
Gin or Sin in height, and perpeu licular to Additional confidence would sentence of death; 68 Chineeo and En of a London poor house, but which is up thereetification of her frontier in 1860, beneficial. terly humilating to British journalism in the southern half of Saghalien, unchecked he given to the better class Chinese to repeans under untences of various terms We learn per Brit. steamer Doughs which its plane. At the moment of the sun's we arrive here this morning from Fouchow, ridiau passage, as indicated by the noon the direction. Chita, not only from its snobbish offen-by China and Japan, both of whom claim avail themselves of the advantages of emi of penal servitude; 371 serving various that the British barque Fanny was lost on observation for latitude, note the
sentences hard labour; 49 are undes sim- Sunday, the 30th uting it twenty
of the shadow cast by the wire on the cam- siveness to Her Majesty's representative, in a misty sort of way jurisdiction over gratiof provided of course that they were
pass card. The but also from the want of knowledge it the territory thus questionably acquired. convinced of the honesty of the officials plo imprisonment;. 16 committed for trial į miles to the Sonthavard, uitle, river Mito direction and that of the north and nugle eo utained between at the Supreme ourt; 54 on remand from Partienlass as far as we
learn, are as displays of how the Chinese understanding The claims of China are hardly of a na-, appointed to that port. Were they bow-
south line of the card will give the variation Funny coming from Shanghai, ture to wairant he engaging in active ever no better or no worse than the aver, the Police Magistrate's Court; 3 are lows: Thre may best be reached,
There is to British possession in the strife with a powerful nation, to prevent are of Chinore officials in China itself, it debtors; total, 560. In Stone Cutter's; anchored about seven miles to the South and local attraction combined. Small errors world that occupies no exceptional a post- their annexing this nomial portion of the would still be something to have a court land there are probably about 167 Chi-ward of the White Doday night, are involved in this method, but the appres. tion, relatively to foreign countries and Empire. Japan, which we believe claims of appeal against injustice in which their reseand 14 Euopeans; total. 181, waking the 26th ria, a heavy gult came on from imati is elves enough for the purpose
the North East. About midnight, otra of for which it is intended. powers, as that maintained by longkong. a kind of suzerainty over this territory, langtago and habits would be thoroughly with the love 50, altogether 741 pri- her cables parted, and although the other of course, be no discuity in making this The health of these in both Gaole cable was veered away to the baro end, the wire a anent fixture to the card, it Anding station werely, itisthetemporary cares perhaps more, but can afford still understood. With the bumanizing infu-soners,
signed, to create among foreiguera, and to tions of treaty on the part of subordinate The Prince's proposition however would £114orty of the latter having also paid scene of the wreek, and the master returns
end
ing
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pused among foreigners to swear total been to avoid pressing matters which even if, in general terma, the information expense, and returned a second time to Cal-first named department, bave racer the AT the date of the last English mail the.
gorerument.
There
&
to the East.
Chinese government to establish regular Superintendent ofte Gal, we were yes. regulations under the rules and ly in the navigation of iron ships, he has
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