Kalis

COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES

MARITIMES.,

PAQUEBOTS POSTE FRANCAIS. STEAM FOR

BAIGON, SINGAPORE, BATAVIA, POINT DE GALIZ, ADEN, SUEZ, ISMAILA, PORT SAID, NAPLES,

AND MARSEILLES;

ALSO,

PONDICHERRY, MADRAS AND

1876

CALCUTTA,

IN SATURDAY, the 29th April, at Noon, the Company's 8.-8. SINDH, Commandant RAFATEL, with MAILS, PASSENGERS, SPECIE, → and CARGO, will leave this Port for the

abové piacea.

Cargo and Specie will be registered for London as well as for Marseilles, and so cepted in transit through Marseilles for the principal places of Europe.

Shipping orders will be granted till noon, Cargo will be received on board until

To-day's Advertisements.

NOTICE.

S

COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES. PAQUEBOT FOSTE FRANCAIS.

The Company's Steamship

*TÍBRE,"

Captalu Da GIRARD, will be despatobed for YOKOHAMA shortly after the arrival of the next French Mail,

G. DE CHAMPEAUX,

Acting Agent. Hongkong, April 27, 1876.

NOTICE.

COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.

· PAQUEBOT POSTE FRANCAIS.

The Company's Steamship

AVA," Captain FreURIAIS, will be despatched for SHANGHAI

F.M., Speule and Parcele until 3. shortly after her arrival from Europe.

on the 28th April, 1876. (Parcels are

not to be sent on board; they must be left at the Agency's Office)

Coutents and value of Packages are re- quired,

For further particulara, apply at the Company's Office.

G. DE CHAMPEAUX, Acting Agent.

Hongkong, April 24, 1876.

for Sale.

FOR SALE,

·E "00EANIC"

ap2

THIS Season's American HAMS and SACON in prime condition. Smoked SALMON.--

Golden Gate Baker's EXTRA FLOUR

in Barrels and Tins.

MACEWEN, FRICKEL & Co. Hongkong, February 19, 1876.

A

BISCUIT FLOUR.

ረ.

G. DE CHAMPEAUX,

Acting Agent. Hongkong, April 27, 1876,

NOTICE

APPLES OFF THE ICE.

Jrist Landed and For Sale HOICE AMERICAN BALDWIN APPLES, in Good Condition, ze- ceived packed in Ice, ex Ship. "Comet!"

TUDOR COMPANY,

J. F. HORGAN, Agent. Hongkong, April 27, 1876,

SHIPPING.

ARRIVALS,

my4

April 27, Fuyew, from Canton. April 27, Consolation, British steamer, 768, Cormack, Salgon April 22, Bloe.- ORDER.

April 27, Singapore, British steamer, 964, Excellent FOOD for INFANTS and Jas. E. Feste, Sydney Mar. 20, Cooktown CHILDREN.

MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY Tas HONGKONG & CHINA BAKERY Co., LIMITED.

In Tins Containing 6 lbs. Hongkong, April 8, 1875.

FOR SALE

April 4, and Singapore 20, General.-C133, LIVINGSTON & Co.

April 27, Glaucus, British steamer, 1650, 1. 8. Jackson, London and Singapore April 20, General,BUTTERFIELD & WIRE.

April 27, Maris Heydorn II, German barque, 260, A. Mühlmann, Newchwang my8 April 5, BeansWN. PUSIAU & Co.

200 Casks CLARET from Bordeaux.

Apply to

LANDSTEIN &Co. Hongkong, March 10, 1876.

To-day's Advertisements.

FOR AMOY (DIRECT.)

The Steamship

"LEONOR."

Captain ARANGUREN, will be despatched for the above Port TO-MORROW, the 28th Instant, at Noon.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Oo. Hongkong, April 27, 1876. ap23

CASTLE LINE OF STEAMERS.

FOR SAIGON,

The Steamer

"GLAMIS CASTLE?” will leave for the above Port at Daylight on SATURDAY,

the 20th Instant.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

ADAMSON, BELL & Co.,

Agents,

Hongkong, Apill 27, 1876.

ap28

FOR SWATOW, AMOY, TAIWANFOO

AND TAMSUI

The Steamship

6.80 p.m.-Two barques signalled from the westward,

1

DEPARTURES,

April 27, Douglas, for Swatow, do 27, Yangtze, for Shanghai...

CLEARED.

Henrietta Bein, for Novgorosky, Christian, for Haiphong,

Villa de Rivadavia, for Manila. Yarra, for Takao,

Duna, for Saigon. Leonor, for Amoy, Pardo, for Saigon.

PASSENGERS.

ARRIVED.Per Singapore, Mr and Mrs Greig, obild and servant, Messrs Anderson, Smidt, Smith, Ah Sin and 51 Chinese from Sydney, and 255 from Singapore.

Fer Glaucus, 1 Europeau and 138 Chinese, DEPARTED. Per Douglas, for Amoy, Mṛ

A. F. Dunean; for Fonchow, Dr Dean, and Mr J. H. P. Saunderson; 1 European deck and 277 Chinese.

Mr Bacon, and 2 other cabin.

Per Yangtze, for Shanghai, Miss Bacon,

SHIPPING REPORTS.

';

THE CHINA MAIL.

POST OFFICE NOTIFICATIONS, MAILS WILL CLOSE

For HOIHOW & HAIPHONO.-

Por WASHI, at 5 p.m. on Saturday,

the 29th Instant.

For BANGKOK.——

Per DANUBE, at 2.30 p.m. on Monday,

the 1st May.

For COOKTOWN, BRISBANE & BYD

NEY...

Por SINGAPORE, at 11.30 am, on

Saturday, the 6th May. Malls will also be made up for all parts of East Australia, Tasmania, and Melbourne.

MAILS DY THE UNITED STATES PACKET. The United States Mall Packet GAELIC, will be despatched on MONDAY, the 1st May, with Mails for Japan, San Francisco, and the United States,

which will be closed as follows;-- 2.M. Registry of Letters cesses. 2,30 PM--Post-Office olösse.. 2.80 e.M. Correspondence may be posted on board the Packet with Late Fée of 12 cents extra Postage

The British steamer Singapore reports: | nothing but fine weather with light breezes throughout the passage.

The British steamer Consolation reports: fine weather all the way to port.

The British stoamer Glaucus reports: light N.E. and E. winds and fine weather throughout. Passed the barque Oltercaps debound North, off Pule Sapata, same day passed the barque Three Sistera and the a.a. Bowen, both bound South.

"HAILOONG," Captain Asporr, will be spatched for the above Ports on SUNDAY, the 30th Inst., at Daylight,

For Freight or Passage, apply to

DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co. Hongkong, April 27, 1876.

aplu

FOR COOKTOWN, BRISBANE AND

SYDNEY.

(Taking through Cargo for MELBOURNE}

The Eastern and Australian Mail Steam Co.'s Steamer

"SINGAPORE, Cuptsta J. H. PRAXE, will be despatched as above on SATURDAY, the 6th May, at Noon.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

GIBB, LIVINGSTON" & Co. Hongkong, April 37, 1876.

myö

STEAM TO YOKOHAMA, (Taking Cargo at through rates to

POST OFFICE NOTIFICATINOS. MAILS WILL CLOSE :--- For AMOY..

Per LEONOR, at 11.30 am. To-mor-

row, the 28th Inst

For SHANGHAL-

Per GLENLYON, at 8.30 p.m. To-mor.

row, the 28th Inst

For GLAUOUS; at 4.50 p.m. Tomor

Tow, the 28th Inst.

For BAIGON.

Per CITY OF EXETER, at 11,30 am. To-morrow, the 28th Inst., instead of an previously notified, Per ADRIA, at 11.30 a.m. on Monday,

the 1st Msy.

HIOGO & NAGASAKL)

The P. & O. 8. N. Co.'s 8.4. MAILS BY THE FRENCH FAQKET.--

**MALACOA" will leave for the above plase The French Contract Packet_SINDH, shortly after the arrival of

will be despatched on SATURDAY, the 20th Inst., with Wails to aad the Lombardy with the next English Mall

through the United Kingdom and A. MOIVNI,

Superintendent,

Europe, vía Marseilles, to Saigon, Singapore, Batavia, Galle, Pondi cherry, Madras, Calcutta, Bombay, Adon, Suez, and Alexandria,

Hongkong, April 27, 1876,

STEAM TO SHANGHAI, -

The P, & O. 8. N. Oo, S. 8. "LOMBARDY"

will leave for the above place about 24 hours after her ar Tal with the nest English Mail.

A. MOIVER,

Superintendent.

Hongkong, April 27, 1876.

OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

UNSIGNEES per Company's stenther 1. Glausus are hereby notified that the Cargo is being discharged into craft & landed at the Godowns of the Undersigned, in both cases it will is at Consigness risk. The Cargo will be ready for delivery from Godown on and after the 29th April,

1876.

Goods undelivered after 6th May, 1876, will be subject to Bent.

BUTTERFIELD & BWIRE, Agents Hongkong, April 27, 1876.

The following will be the hours of cloitng

the Malls, don

Friday, 28th Inst

5 P.M., Money Order Office closes. Fost. Office olores except the Nzaar Box, which remains open all night.

Saturday, 29th Inst.-

7, Post Office opens for sale of Stamps, Regletry of Lettors, and Posting of all correspondence,

10 A. Registry of Letters ceases. 11.M., Post Office closes except for Late

Letters.

(to

11.10 A, Lettors (but Letters only) addressed to the United Kingdom, Balgon, or Singapore may be posted on payment of a Late Fee of 18 cents extra postage, until 11.80 A.M., when the Post Ofles Croses

entirely,

ALFRED LISTER,

Postmaster General, “General Post Office, ye Hongkong, April 20, 1876,

MEMOS. FOR TO-MORROW.

Shipping. Noon-Leonor leaves for Amoy (direct.) Glaucus leaves for Shanghai on or about

this date.

Auctions.

Lane, Crawford & Co.

[No. 4008-APRIL 27, 1976.

to us it is fitted for settlement in a Court | o'clock in the morning, instead of from of law, rather than by any other mode nine to ten, and says that this morning of procedure. The facts of the case have the dust in the Queen's Road was almost baen stated as follows. During the choking. The suggestion is a good one, Formosan difficulty the late Governor and no doubt will obtain the consideration of Fubkion contracted for two gunboats

to be delivered at Foochow in August of the proper authorities, last, at a cost of £32,500 each. The

Noon-General Weekly Sale by Messrs vessels, however, did not arrive till over Tas Indépendant de Saigon of the 16th half a year beyond that time, and inat, notices the fact that five of the pirates in the meantime the Governor with of the Pelican have been arrested. $8,000 whom the contract, was inade bad died,

TO ADVERTISERS.

and was succeeded by Ting Jih-chang had also been recovered, and a further . The attention of Advertisers is respect. On examining the vessels the new sum of $4,000 it was hoped would be fully drawn to the fact that a copy of the Governor was dissatisfied with them, for nearthed. The Annamitos appear to bava China Meil bas for some time past been according to his knowledge of such raat-assisted the pirates, and justice is demṣadõi placed on board of overy Steamer and fail-ters, they were not worth more than against them by our Saigon contemporary. ing Vessel on arrival in this Harbour. £20,000; but he was willing to pay the Facilitica which have recently been placed amount stipulated provided the vessels within the reach of Captains and Officers of were found to fulfil the conditions on Tax cases before the sitting Magistrate to- A Com day were chiefly of an uninteresting char- which they had been ordered. Ships have resulted in a material increase mission of Enquiry, however, reported seter. The only ones of any moment, so to the Subscription List of the Mail first, that they could attain a speed of far as results went, were two charges of amongst the shipping in port; and as only seven knots an hour, instead of doreliction of duty against the Government special arrangements have been made to in- eight, as contracted far; that the ga Orease the usefulness of the Shipping List was placed on deck instead of being and to extend the circulation in the Bay, mounted on an elevated screw; that the boilers were seventeen inches above the theso advantages will be at once apparent water-line instead of being on a level

with the water, and that there were KETURN of Visitors to the City Hall Library to Advertisers.

other minor differences. Under these

and Museum for the week ending April | circumstances the sum of $118,750 was

26th, 1876--- paid to the contractora, who, however,

European, Chinese, demanded the balance, which, it now ap- Thursday, April 20th, 118 pears, has been paid under protest. If Friday,

Orders may be sent to

GEO. MURRAY BAIN, China Mail Office.

night-soil contractor. He was fined $100 for each offence, and thus far the Govern ment eoffers are enriched.

until.. 2.50 r. when the Mail is finally closed. Correspondence must be specially directed for this route, and if not fully prepald will be sent by British Packet. Letters, &c. can be posted for Canada, the West Indies, and other places named below, if suffiolent American stampe are added to prepay them from San Francisco to destination, American The publication of this issue commenced it be true that the boats did not come up Saturday,

at 7.00 p.m. Stamps are sold at this Office. The charge for Registry is 3-cents in Hong kong Stamps, and 10 cents in U8. Stamps to those places only the names of which are printed in Italies. To all the other places named correspondence cannot he Registered through, but only

to San Francisco (8 cents.) The following are the charges of Correspon

dence thus sont (---

Per half ounce, Hongkong C.6.

Canada, British Columbia, New

MARRIAGE

On the 27th Instant, at St. John's Cathedral, Hongkong, by the Revd. R. Hayward Kidd, Colonial Chaplain, WILLIAM HENRY HAMMOND of Torrington, Devon, to MARION, Daughter of the late Bowland Bill, Esq., of Cheddar, Somerset.

Stanza Diamos THE CHINA MAIL.

Cons

Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island Vancouver's Island, Baha man, Nassan, New Provid ence,...

....... 8

Aspinwall, Bermuda, Bogots, Carthagena, Costa Rica, Cuba, Curaçao, Fiji, Green land, Jamaica, Now Gra nada, Nicaragua, Panama, West Indies, Hawaii, Newfoundland.... Guatemala, Mexico, Salvador,

Venezuela, Balite, Greytoum, Guiana, Honduras, Martinique, San

OSTA

CD

8

8

B

10

В

on co

18

B

15

17

8

..23

4

to Martha, Turk's Island, 8 Brazil,......... Bolivia, Ecuador, Chili, Peru, 8 Argentino Confederation, Bue nos Ayres, Paraguay,........ Newspapers (not over 4 oz.) 2 Books, &o., per 4 oz., 6 10 Any articles found unclosed in Newspapers Book Packets (as silk scarves, jewellery, do.) will be detained.

ALFRED LISTER,

Postmaster General. General Post Office, flongkong, April 14, 1876,

mayl

or

ALS BY THE ENGLEBE PACKET.- The English Contract Packet GWALIOR, will be despatched with the Mails for Europe, &, on SATURDAY, the 6th May. following will be the hours of closing

The

the Maili, &o, :- Friday, May 5,---

5 P.M., Money Order Office closes. 62.1., Post Office closes except the Nour Box, which remains open all night. Saturday, May 6,--

7.M., Post Office opens for sale of Stamps, Registry of Letters, and Posting of all correspondence. 10 AM, Post Office closes except for late Letters. Registry of Lettern.ceases, (10.15 A.M., Letters may be posted on payment of a LATE FEE of 18 cents extra Postage until 11 A, M., when the Post Office OLORES

entirely. 11.30 A., Letters (but Lotters only) addressed to the United Kingdom Via Brindisi or to Singapore may be posted on board the Packet on payment of a Late Fee of 48 canis extra postage, 11.50 A.M., Posting on Board cennes, ALFRED LISTER,

Postmaster General.

to

General Post Offios, Hongkong, April 24, 1876,

to the terms of the contract, then it is Sunday, clear the Chinese have been hardly dealt Monday, Tuesday, with, and deserve sympathy, but no

Wednesday, doubt the matter has become somewhat complicated through the death of the Governor who ordered the vessels.

THE SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Press says it is satisfactory to learn, on the authority of the Fooshow Herald, that the negociations in-connection with HONGKONG, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1876, the outrage on the Anna, between the German Authorities and the Chinese Go- vernment are in a fair way to being ami- cably settled: The Chiness Government has, it seems, acceded to two out of the three points the German Minister was instrusted to insist upon, namely, the

notorious for the systematic neglect of their duty to foreign officials, and have on all occasions done their best to throw oh stacles in the way of the just settlement of the barracks there is no sest accommo- of difficulties, and it was bigh time the dation; the place also swarms with chair coolies, saldiers and seamon, some of whom are not always in a state to be most agreeable neighbours, and alto gether, the locality is not by an means well adapted for promenading, as would

be the Gardens.

some action was taken to convince them that they cannot pursue this policy with impunity. The resolute stand made by the German Minister at Poking has already horna good fruit. Nothing ia better cal eulated to put an end to the perpetually recurring and vexatious popular outbreaks in this province than to make the manda rins responsible for them.

207

21st, 183 $2nd, 193

348

23rd, 144

24th, 171

177 Sunday 322

26th, 199

412

26th, 156

832

Totala, 1,101

1,798

Grand total, 2,899.

SUPREME COURT,

IN ORIGINAL JURISDICTION. (Before His Lordship Chlef Justice Sir JOHN SMALE, with a Speolal Jury.) =

April 27, 1876.

A CLAIM FOR DAMAGES.

Chum Po Young, The P.&O. §. N. Oby,

The following Special Jury was sworn: Mosars G. B. Emory, S. Pomeroy, J. P. Barnes, H. Hoppius, J. F. Cordes, E. 1 Bolilios, and H. B. Gibb.

Mr Kingsmill, instructed by Mr Brare. ton, appeared for the plaintiff, and

The Attorney General, the Hon. Mr J. Bramston, lastrusted by Mesars Shoty, Toller and Johnson, appeared for the de

We hope the Public Gardens will not be left without some attraction in the shape of music during the ensuing summer months. They can scarcely be frequent ed during the day on account of the heat, and unless something special is to be seen or heard in them after rundown, we punishmont of the crew and the degradation fear they will entirely waste their sweet of the officials, who, by their inaction in ness on the air. The Colony has every the matter, practically denied justice to reason to be proud of the gardens from the Germant. The punishment of the fence,

This case was continued to-day. their picturesqueness and beauty, and a mandarins is a matter for congratulation

Dr Kingsmill having closed his case for general desertion of them during the next few months would be much to be and shows that the Chinese Government the plaintiff, the Attorney General opened He promised that regretted. Cannot the regimental band are intent on inflicting merited punishment that for the defendant.

he was willing to accede to Mr Kingsmill's. Too frequently the weight proposition of rendering the sterling value gratify the residents by playing in the In this caRD, Gardens on one evening in the week of retribution falls solely on the minor into dollars at the rate of 4. He also Of course this is asking a great favour

verdict for the plaintiff in respect of the of the officers and bandsmen, nor should offenders, whose punishment falls to have promised that if the Jury had found & we perhaps have said anything on the any deterrent effect in the future, or to claim for the $1,833, the damage for ten matter had not the band of a regiment convince the natives of the ability of for-days' detention of the steamer, he would ask the Jury to determine the actual previously stationed here occasionally eigners to exact salefaction and compen number of days which the ship was detain- performed in the Gardens during the sation for outrages committed upon themed This question of detention, however, summer evenings. We are aware that The Fokien Authorities have long been depended on the point whether the Captain. the band at the present time performs

of the Adria was not justified in causing once a week at the barracks, but this, of

the delay according to the terms of the course, is not nearly so great a boon to

charter party. As to the lightarage, the the residents as would be a little music

amount actually incurred was a question in the Gardens. In the neighbourhood

for the Jury to decide, and as to the fifteen European passengers for Sydney and the Chinese passengers, there was no evidence.

in the Adria. The case depended entirely to show that the men would take passage on the terms of the charter party, and upon the nature of the Australian Cost The defendant was charged with having broken his charter party, first, in not going over the bar of Cooktown; 2nd, in that the Captain refused to take some European passengers from Cooktown to Sydney which he was bound to take, accord- ing to the terms of the charter party, and The quee-third, in that he refused to take 56 Chinese tion of compensation has yet to be decided, passengers from Sydney for Hongkong, and that in consequence, the defendant was bat it is tolerably certain that the German responsible for the passage money. As demand is a fair one, or the British. Rua. regards this point, however, there was no sian and American Governments would not evidence to shew that these men had pro- mised to take passage in this steamer. Then bare given it their moral support. There as to the European passengers, the plaintiff is nothing left to the Chinese Government was bound by the charter party to supple,

the necessary fittings and materials for the but to yield, and it will be well for it to do carriage of passengers, while the defendant so with a good grace.

was bound to take any Chinese passengers and deck passengers free of charge, up to the number allowed by law. The European passengers spoken of ware returned diggers and were not first class passengers. They did not refuse them. By the terms of the were offered passages and Captain Breeze charter party the plaintiff was to supp the necessary fittings for the criage of passengers. The European prssengers required knives and forks and there wors none on board. Other fittings suitable for the carriage of European passengers were also wanting, and Captain Breeze had of fered to take them if the plaintiff would supply these extra fittings. Therefore, if there was any breach of contract on that Booze, it was the plaintiff's. The third pofat of the case, that of the Captain not crossing the bar, was an important on Involving as it did the question of £ responsibility and duty of a Captein. Involved the princip'es on which was to discharge his duty it al involved the question whether he could exercise his discretion, having regard to stets of the vessel, to the charterer for the his responsibility to his owner for the safety of his goods, and to all the consig nees for the safe conveyance of their cargo With this responsibility over his hand, was he bound then to surrounder his discretion, but to throw himself tight and fast into the hands of a pilot The Captain of a ship was bound to exeroles his own discretion, and the Attorney General quoted the case of the Flying Fish, B LJ, p. 113. This was a collision case which one of Her Majesty's ships had with a smaller vessel, and it was held that it was the Flying Fish which was to blame. The point in this ese was that if the Captain had a reasonable doubt, he wes It appears from the Foochow Herald consented to the Chinese establishing not responsible for any nautidel ignor that the Chinese Government have paid Customs' Station-at least an examinationande. The Attorney General then argued

Ir cannot be admitted that Japan has fully taken her place among enlightened nations so long as she probibits the reporting of criminal trials. The case of the Custom House officer, Konoma, who is charged with assaulting Mr Pass, having been called on for hearing in the Judicial Court of Kanagawa-ken on the 18th instant, the Judge, on taking his rest, ordered that the reporters should be excluded. Mr Pass objected to this proceeding, and refused to give evidence unless the reporters were admitted. The Judge then explained that by the Ja- paness law reporters could not be pre- sent at criminal trials, and asked Mr Pass to withdraw his charge against, we presume, Konoma, This Mr Pass ob my6jected to do, and ultimately the Court broke up without going into the case. There is in the mind of Englishmen, and, so far as we know, of all Europeans, the most decided objection to any man being put on his trial, either in a criminal or a civil court, secretly, without the presence of the public, or their represen The Universal Circulating Herald com tatives, the reportera. A greater anfe- ments on the increased growth of Indian guard for the administration of justice teas. It has another article on European and mercy does not exist than the publi-politics. city which is given to all the proceedinga *** in our judicial courts, or to which they are liable. We trust that before Japan adopts more of European practices she

General Memoranda. SATURDAY, April 29

Daylight.Glamis Castle leaves for

Saigon,

Noon.-French Mall loaves for Ports

Call and Europe.

of

2 p.m.--Sale of Sundries at Mr J. M.

Armstrong's Sales Roon, SUNDAY, April 80-

Daylight.Hallcong leaves for Swatow,

Amoy, Talwanfoo and Tamaul. Goods per Glentyon undelivered after this

date eubject to rent. Claims against the Estate of George Barty Falconer, deceased, must be sent in on or before this date.

MONDAT, May 13-

3 p.m.Occidental & Oriental B. 8. Co.'s Steamer Gastle leaves for Yokohama and San Francisco. 9p.m.--Meeting of Zetland Lodge, FRIDAZ, May 8-

Agamemnon leaves for London on or

about this date. SATURDAY, MAY 8:

Noon-English Mail loaves for Ports

of-Call and Europe. Noon-Singapore feaves for Cooktown,

Brisbane and Sydney.

Goods per Giotics undelivered after

this date subject to rent.

MONDAY, May Sim

<

THE HONGKONG NATIVE PRESS.

The Chinese Mall publishes a despatch which the Foochow Board of Trade has ad dressed to Mr De Lane, acting Consul for Germany, in reference to the Anna affair. It details at great length the energetic action which the Fooshow authorities, especially Ting Fatai, have taken in the matter.

The Chung Ngoi San Po has no editorial in this issue.

LOOAL AND GENERAL.

will ropeal the statute which prohibits Ir is probable that H. M. 8. S. Audacious the presence of reporters at oriminal

trials in the courts of the country. By and Vigilant will sail on Saturday. the Judge making his objection to the

presence of reporters and then asking THE steamer Wacht has had her screw Mr Pass to withdraw his charge against looked to in Kowloong. Dock, and she is Konoma in the manner he did, it almost now all right.

looks as if there was some unfair deal-

ing in the case on the part of the authori

ties, but, of course, this in a matter on Wa are informed that the Russiau lines of which we can scarcely forfu an opinion the Great Northern Telegraph Company kore, especially with such scanty informs are now working satisfactorily. tiot before us.

We learn that the Macao authorities have

the balance of the purchase money for office at Wan Tast (Patera Island), and that looking upon the weather, the lo the gun bosta oh Sheng and Chian

cality and all the surrounding circo

stances, Captain Broeke was justified in

Sheng into the German Consulate, sub- that the Native Custome' staff have already jeat however to certain conditions. Our entered upon their duties, sontemporary thinks that it is now pro-

not going into the port of Cooktown.

Noon Sale of Stoskin-trade and Hotise hold Furniture, of Mr B. R. Stanford, Shipwright, at Spring Gardens. MONDAY, May 16

8pm.American Mall leaves for Yeko. bable that the dispute will become the A CORRESPONDENT Suggests that the road come to the conclusion that it would have

hama and San Francisco,

subject of legal proceedings, and it some swooping should be done from Are to six | been gresi pulpable negligence on the pare

If the jury had heard the evidence of the defence, they would have undoubtedly

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