Page
2
INTIMATIONS.
BROWN, JONES & CO. MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS.
AMERICAN MARBLE, ITALIAN MARBLE. HONGKONG GRANITE. Designs and Prices on application. Office, 17A QUEEN's RD. CENTRAL, 1ST FLOon
LIMITED.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS
morality of this policy it should, however not be forgotten that in the first instance the Companies were guaranteed a subsidy sufficient to secure them against loss, and it might reasonably have been anticipated that in framing their tariffa from time to time this fact would have been taken into consi-
FRIDAY, JULY 20т¤, 1990
H.M.S. Dido left here yesterday for Shang
The full report of yesterday's meeting of the Banitary Board will appear in Seturday a issna. hai.
Volunteer Corps, started for the north yester
Captain G. H. Patta, of the Hongkong:
day afternoon.
During the 24 hours preceding noon. yester day there were reported only two fresh cases of plague and four deaths,
delivered in Lendon on the 16th instant.
The Germair Mail of the 14th June whi
The following appointment hus been made at the Admiralty-Burgeon J. A. Keogh, R.A MB, to Hongkong Hospital, to date June 22.
The Chinese Regiment requires Colour-Seri geants, and Military order was issued at Dover recently calling for volunteers. The
The two men charged with stowing away on the Loongsang, which was bound for Manila, have been fined $10 each and the cook $100 for pay equals £152 a year. iding and abetting."
deration. It was true that the departments entrusted with the framing of the con- cessions had, in the first instance, failed to attach a proviso securing a gradual re- duction in ratos as profits increased; and A. $. WATSON & CO., that was a proviso that in futuro was unlikely to be omitted. Still, he thought that experience had pointed out that a re- duction in rates was likely to prove advan with revolvers broke into a house in the Shatik On Wednesday nights number of men armed tages to the Companies; and, aa'a share-district and stole property of the value of £365. holder in them as well as the spokesman of The matter was subsequently reputed to the the Imperial Telegraph Committee in the palice, and early yesterday Inspector Macdonald House of Commons, he held that no reduc- arrested four men on suspicion, Per Casa Per Casetion of lose than 75 per cent, on present rates should be considered satisfactory, even
WINE ME BCH A N ́T S... ESTABLISHED A.D.. 1841.
CLARETS.
الأمر 10
ST. ESTEPE, Red Capsule
ST. JULIEN, Red Capsule
LA Rosa, Red Capsule
CHATEAU HAUT BRION LAB-
RIVET
1 dez dor
Pi.
18.60 10.20
months' leave.
Among the passengers who arrived by the ...8 6.90 $ 7.50 | if the Governments concerned had to guar-P & O. steamer Coromandel yesterday was
a portion. We drew attention not Livat. C. S. Feart, who joins the Chinese Ex antec 9,00 9.60
long ago to the present financial position of peditionary Fores as Transport Offer Lieut. 12.96 13.92 the Companies, which indicated that even Peart probably, has been selected for the post in their own interests a considerable reduc- owing to the fact that he has only recently tion in rates, was feasible, and this position returned from China, where he had spent tan is now supplemented by the action of the Companies with regard to the Australian lines. Sir EDWARD SASSOON points out, as evidence of this, that not only did the HACQ...
21.00 22.20 Companies benefit largely by the reductions that took place in 1886, but that the very CHATEAT PONTET CANET 25.00
hint of a Pacific Cable had a salutary CHATEAU LA TOUR CARNET ... 30.00
effect, in' addition to reducing the tariff to Australia, of inducing the Companies CHATEAU RADZAN...
42.00
at their own risk to undertake the com- 48.00
CHATEAU MOUTON D'AHMALL
CHATEAU LAFITE
At the Magistracy yesterday a Chinaman was charged with being in unlawful possession of 13 picals of angar, valued at $103. The may is the owner of a cinder.boat. At about nine o'clock on Wednesday night a Chinese constable who was patrolling in a boat saw a boat emerge from Stonecutter's Island with two men aboard. He went towards her to make an examination when the, men jumped into the water and en- deavoured to escape. One of the men got away.
TELEGRAMS.
“DAILY PRESS” SERVICE.
THE CRISIS IN CHINA,
[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
The other regiment, referred to is the 24th Punjab Infantry, which is recruited in exactly the same way, on the t It formed part of the famous garrison of the Malakand Of Its Pathan companies the story is told that when the little force was in the most desperate straits the tribesmen shouted to their fellow-tribesmen to Isy down' their arms. "Cer- tainly," was the reply from within the walls; "come and take the rides from our hands.” The tribesmen, rejoicing at their treachery, rushed gaily in, to be met by withering volleys and scornful cheers is the Pathans of the 24th Infantry blazed into the brown. The doctor of the regiment is Major, Witchurch, V.C. Hə won the branze cross at the siege of Chitral, when after a sally he carried home under heavy
fire a wounded comrade of his shoulders
SHANGHAI, 19th July 10.33 p.m.
SHANGHAI INDIGNANT AT LI'S RECEPTION IN HONGKONG; Mechanics from Chatham Dockyard were working overtime at the end of last month on
Great indignation is felt, here in Shang
plate her for her departure for China at the the first-class cruiser Argonaut, in order to combai at the honours paid to Li Hung-chang earliest moment.
in Hongkong yesterday. SZECHUAN VICEROY GUARANTEE FOREIGNERS AT CHUNGWING, Kuei Chun, Viceroy of Szechuan, guaran- tees the safety of all foreigners who pro-was suddenly called to Chatoo on the 10th inst ceed for refuge to Chungking.
Lead has greatly increased in prico en a result" of the war in Chins, and there is said to be a combination of American and Japanese mer- chants to corner the article in view of the necessities of the occadon–Kobe Chronicle.
We regret to hear that the Italian Lieuten ant Carlotta, who was seriously wounded at Tientsin, has succumbed to his injuries. Ho was kindly tended by Mesara, Carlowitz and Cù but their care was of no avail
It was reported from Caloutts on the 3rd that "Abnormal heat is interfering with the mpil preparation of transports for China. The work men refuse to work; consequently, in many cases, the vessels will not be ready to sail on the dates Brod,"
Lieutenant Hobson, U.S.N., who had arrived
at Tokohama on his way home invalidyd, offered his services as Naval Constructor on hearing of
pletion of another great link in the "all-the-world-round" British system of but the defendant was captured. He said he the accident to the Oregon, and those being The CLARETS are bought direct from cables, by the construction of a length bad brought the sugar from different boats. As accepted, ha has proceeded to Kure, where the across the Indian Ocean. Still Bir EDWARD tracing where it had come from. The case was
the leading French growers. The lowest priced are of exceptional value and guaranteed to be the genuine product of the juice, of the grape, and are not artificially
made as is generally the case with cheap
Winca
CHATEAU LA TOUR
Bunsoon from a close consideration of all the conditions had come to the deliberate convic- tion that for the future, from a political, no less than commercial point of view, the time
had arrived that it was advisable that all aut marine cables should befthe property of the Government. One of the strongest argu- ments in favour of this view is afforded by the conduct of the Eastern Companies them selves. Notwithstanding that complaints deep and loud have been made of the ex-
it was in four bags there were no means of
adjourned.
!
The following are the details of the official career of Dr. Mumm von Schwarzenstain, the now German Minister to China. He joined the Foreign Diplomatic Service (ufter having passed the examination in law and taken the degree) in 1885; he was appointed attaché to the Gor-. man Embassy in Paris in 1887: Secretary to the Embassy in Washington from 1888 till 18.
vessel went for repairs,
The total number of foreign refugees arrived at Nagasaki from North Chins exceeded 600 on the 12th inst. Of the above 10 ure at Moji, 100 at Unzen, and the remainder at Nagasaki, where
the authorities are endeavouring to obtain hotel accommodation for refugees,
In connection with the laying by E. the Governor of the foundation stone of the new Kowloon school at 5. pim. to-day, we are re
DROWNING FATALITY IN YELLOW RIVER.
SHANGHAI, 19th July, 10.83 p.m.
The rumour of the accidental drowning of John Birch († Hon. J. K. Birch) in the Yellow River on the 24th June is confirmed.
THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
LONDON, 13th July, 8.10 p.m.
DETERMINED BOEE ATTACK. Lord Roberts reports that the enemy made a determined but unsuccessful attack on his left flank, where General Hutton commanded. The Boer loss was 15 killed, 50 wounded, and 4 prisoners, the British 7 killed, 30 wounded, and 21 prisoners.
1,500 BOERS BREAK THROUGH CORDON.
Yesterday the General Officer Commanding at Hongkong received a wire to the effect that the Pentacotta had left Calonita with the first wing of the Madis Pioneers.
H.M.G. TERRIBLE
A Weinsiwei correspondent writes on the 12th inst. It seems that H.M.S. Terrible
disturbances being feared. When she arrived, however, she found everything quiet and she left at noon for Weiliniwai, whether she has just returned."
THE PROTECTION OF THE FORTUGUESE, IN CHINA
Testerday our Mueno correspondent wrote that General Garcia had received a telegram from his son-in-law Senhor Figarado of Ehanghai, to portuguese community abandoned. Request the following effect Imminent danger
Government help. The ember Adinator," our correspondent continues, is waiting at Colombo to escort hither the troopship now on. her way out from Portugal, though that she should be permitted to delay when she is so urgently required here is not a tribute to the energy of the Portuguese Government."
FRENCH ATTITUDE IN THE ORISIS, | M. Delcassé, speaking in the French Cham- her on the 31st ult, with regard to his Govern- concluded his speech with the following re- ment's policy in the present circumstances, marks
"But until the European forces can effectively inferreno, what will happen in Peking and
Yunnon To this I reply with the sincerity always shown by me in this tribuns, that the French Government, like the other Powers, can only have hopes, but those hopes seem to me firmly based. We count also on the ox- perience and coolness of our agents, as nine on the sense of personal responsibility of the Governor of Yunnan and the Peking 1,500 Boars with five guns broke through Government, which they henceforth know to at stake. The Chamber remembers that, General Broadwood's cavalry and General vented and has found himself in some sort de Yun nan haten, M. Francois has been pre- Ridley's Mounted Infantry are closely pure tained as a prisoner. M. François informed
be
CARNET, CHATEAU RAUZAN, and CHATEAU
treme injury done to trade by the present 1899 clerk (Privy Councillor of Legution) in Pedder's Wharf at 5.10 p.m. to convey intending Generals Hunter's and Rundle's cordon.after having been called upon to yait LAFITE are commended to the notice of scale of tariffs to India and the East gen- Connoisseura as high-class after-dinner erally, the prayers of their constituents were meat; 1899, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister | treated with silent contempt, or if an an-
Wines of a rich and rare character:
Sample bottles and smaller quantities will be supplied at proportionate wholesale rates, We guarantee our Wines and Spirits to be genuize only when bought direct from us in the Colony or from our authorised Agents
visitors to and from Kowloon.
In 1893 he was Secretary to the Legation atquested to state that through the courtesy of Bucharest. In 1894 on leave. From 1895 to Mr. D. Gillies, the steam launch Fame will leave the Foreign Officer Berlin, Political Depart Plenipotentiary at Larembourg, and during d'affaires at Washington..
awer were vouchsafed it was to the effect this appointment for six months, chargeunanimously agreed to ask Mr. T. E. Earle, the suing them in the direction of Lindley.
that the Companies could not afford the proposed reduction without loss. The argu- ment, if the premises were correct, was a conclusive one, as an inefficient service would in many respects be more unsatisfac- tory than a trustworthy one, even with high tariffs. This argument has however been shown to be untenable by the action of the Companies themselves; these very Companies, that could not afford to carry A. S. WATSON & CO., LIMITED. messages to India at lower rates than the
at the Coast Ports.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
[49
ONLY communication srelating to the news columns should be addressed to The Entrcz.
Correspondents must forward their names and address with communications addressed to the Editor, not for publication, but as evidence of gard faith.
All letters for publication should be written on une side of the paper only.
No anonymously signed communications that have already appeared in other papers will be inserted.
Orders for extra copies of DAILY PRESS should he seat before 11 am, on day of publication. After that hour the supply is limited. Only supplied for Telegraphic Address PRE--A,B,C, Code. P.0. Boz, 33. Telephons No. 12.
Cash.
BIRTH:
Early yesterday morning the Yaumati Inanch
Chamber of Commerce on the Bth alt, it was At a general meeting of the Singapore
present chairman of the Chamber, to allow him- self to be nominated for the sent in Legislative Comcil which Mr W. Hệ Trizell has been
The International Chess Tournament at
Paris ended on the 20th it, in the victory of the out of a possible 16. The American Pillsbury was second, the third and fourth prizes were divided between Marshall (American) and Mo raty (of Badapesth, we believe), whils Barn,
world's champion, Lasker, with a score of 142
of Liverpool, was fifth
which had been missing since Tuesday night obliged to xosigu was act returning to the Harbour by the No. 2 police launch. After leaving Praya Central for Tanzati at half-past sight on Tuesday cluded that a party of 20 men booked together night as more was seen of her, and it was con
as passongora had cleared away with her. The launch was placed in charge of a Inkong and taken to the Police Wharf st Korican. The crew reported that about ten minutes after the launch had left the 29 men in question took possession of her and made for the Canton River.
Admiral Dewey, interviewed on the situation Later on she came up with a junk and after in Chins, said:-"I can see only one ontecime ransacking the latter the men cleared off into the conflict now in progrons, and that is the The men had four girls with them and adoption of the American policy of open ports these also cleared away.
for American commerce on equal terms with other nations. With a strong feet in Chinas waters and a big army in the Philippines we are able to say to the European Powers: We are in this deal, too, gentlemen.""'
beats.
A portion of the remains of Buddha, presented by the Siamese Government to Japan, arrived at Nagasaki on the 12th by the Rohille, in charge
REUTER'S SERVICE.
LONDON, 17th July.
THE JAPANESE PRINCES IN EUROPE.
with the Tsar prior to proceeding to Moscow,
Prince Kotobito had a farewell audience
THE UNITED STATES AND THE CHINA CRISIS. The United States are arranging to despatch 9,000 to 10,000 men as a reinforcement for Chius
THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR. President Kruger, according to latest ad vices, refuses to surrender till his supplies are exhausted.
General Clery continues to be engaged in desultory fighting.
THE CRISIS IN CHINA,
THREE MORE TRANSPORIS LEAVE HONGKONG FOR THE FORTH.
Three more transports left Hongkong for the north yesterday, viz., the Unata, the Uganda,
me of that situation by a telegram of the 14th, received on the 16th, which I immexliately published in full, for I am anxious conceal nothing from the country. I was immediately pressed from various quarters to net, and the Government was reproached with inaction. But allowance must be made for ignorance or bias. Read the telegrams of M. Frangoia He koows the country, he knows what is espedient and what is detrimental. Does he nak us to Bend troops? Never. Not one of his telegrams speaks of it. But not knowing what is happen. ing or that the communications with Paking are interrupted, he says to the Government:- Act in Paking Moreover in the telegram. he done. Above all, he says, no troops to received last night he specifies what must not
Yunnan. Like all acquainted with the corn- try, M. François has reflected that it la 300 niles from the Tonking frontier to Yun-nan- hsien, that this would take three weeks to traverse, and that the entry of French troops into that territory would be the signal for dis nsters which we might doubtless avengo, but“ which the Chamber will think it preferable to avert.
This is why I adopted a method irregular and exceptional, but dictated by the exceptional cir- cumstances. I sent for the Chinese Minister and preased him to telograph to the Viceroy of Yunnan that his life would answer for the livas of our countrymen, and that France would the only reasure which could be taken, and the always know how to reach him. I thus took latest telegram from M. François shows that it has not been fruitless. After having warded off present dangers it is in Peking and through Peking that France and the other Powers will ensure the security of their countrymen. Ali the Powers are in accord on this point, and I am glad to close these observations by testifying to that necord'
present, are now, they tell us, prepared to carry messages to Australia at half the rates now charged to India; but they actually forward each of these messages to Bombay in the first instance, whence they have to find their way to Australia by a long and devious route. But they have, as we mer- tioned above, done far more, for they have discovered that they can actually afford to
It is rather a remarkable coincidence, says the lay down for the benefit of their Australian London and China Express, that the death of constituents a deep-sea cable all the way present moment, for it was in the troubled days Lord Loch should have occurred just at the from Mauritius to Western Australia. It immediately after the first taking of the Taku is evident, even if we did not have the fur- forta in 1980 that he nearly suffered martyrdom ther light thrown on the subject by their in China, and now he has died within a few days published annual accounts, that the whole of the second capture of those forts. In the story was a mere subterfuge, and in addition light of present events the story of his suffer to the arguments raised ineffectively hitherto, ings in China is a striking proof that China is the Chambers of Commerce are now in pos- just where she was forty years ago, that she has session of arguments, which, did not we learned nothing and, after all, in, the last resort, know of the unfriendly feelings displayed The story of our early dealings with China is is amenable to no argument save that of force. towards China by the Home Government, also a significant reminder of the part which How completely the Chinese crisis has super must be sufficient to obtain an alleviation of Great Britain played in opening-up the pro-Boded the South African affaie in public interest SIE EDWARD SASSOON is to be congratulated the unconscionable burden to which for so vinces of the Middle Kingdom to Western trade, may he gathered from the fact that the last on the persistence with which he keeps be. long we have had to subunit. Under these We, are afraid this pioneer work is too often batch of Ceylon papers has only one epec Afghan war of 1842 and in that of 1878mily relations between the Japanese and
circumstances it is satisfactory to read the apt to be overlooked amid the conflicting ambi. telegram referring to the Boer war, which is to confirmatory remarks of Sir HENRY FOWLER tions of foreign Powers who have to some ex- the following effect:Simla, July 4th. A fur ther supply of nearly three lakhs worth of tents in summing up the discussion: "On this tent at any rate: entered into our labours.
is about to be despatched to South Africa, and lowest ground, on the highest ground, and
Mesers. Cooper, Allen and Co., of Cawnpore are sonding a farther order of 50,000 pairs of
On the 19th July, 1000, at 1, Seymour Terrace, [2030
the wife of E. W. MITCHELL, of a SON.
The Daily Press.
HONGKONG, July 20th, 1900
of several of the chief Japanese prelates of the and the Nawab. The Unta anly arrived on Buddhist faith, who journeyed to Bangkok to Wednesday night. She has on boad 279 horses receive the relics. The latter will be exhibited inete, and 366 officers and men, including 155 the principal towns of Kynsha and will, be rank and file lat Bungal Lancers. enshrined finally in one of the principal temples, of Kyoto..
It is stated that in view of the importance of the Far Eastern question, it is probable the an association, consisting of business men and members of Parliament interested in China, will be formed shortly with the object of educating the people by spouches and lectures as to the value of the interests which the British Empire possesses in the trade of the Far East, and of formulating and advocating a definite policy to be pursued by Great Britain how the resint outbreak has been suppressed.
The Uganda takes north 153 rank and file of the same regiment. The following particulars with regard to the regiment will be interesting to our readers-The lat Bongal Lancera, the In- dian cavalry regiment which has been nomina-
JAPANERE,
The Toyko correspondent of the Naganaks
RUSSIANS AND JA Preas writes:Hitherto the Russian soldier has fed for service in China, in the corps originaly Len regarded by Japanese people as a semi- known as Skinner's Horse. It served in the virilized being, given to all sorts of exconNOS. The Japanese officers now report the most The 1st Bengal Lancora is recrcited entirely Russian soldiers. Then
newspaper correspondents from Mahommedans. Its honorary colonel is give examples of Russian courtesy and kindness the Duke of York. It last saw service in to the Japanees soldiers, a number of whom Afghanistan. The Bombay regiment is raised were entertained at the Tongku railway station, while awaiting tea and mainly in Rajputant, while the 1st Madras cigarettes and finally, with music. It is a litdo Pioneers obtains its men from the south difficult to imagine how the musical instruments of the Perineala. The latter regiment wera procured It may be, they were taken was first raised as long ago as in 1763. The from some foreign residences at Tongshan which had been partly destroyed. The fact Madras Sappers is a famous corps of engineers, that the Japanese can fight, if not butter, at in which families, goneration after generation, least 69 well as the Bossins may have opened are enlisted. At the building of bridges, thus the eyes of the latter and paved the way for making of roads, the raising of forts, it is un- equalled. It can handle a ride with pluck. There is no regituent with a finer record in the Indian Army Last
mutual respect. They will have abundant op- portunities to watch each other and as whether
Hussin la justified in the ballsing attitude as sued by some of her man at all events, thes public is pleased to learn that the Enesian aut Japanese soldiers behave towards each other with marked fridliness.
fore the British public the very important subject of the unsatisfactory tariff still maintained by the Cable Companies between Europe and the Far East. If, he suggested.
on every ground that could be suggested, Pursuant to an order of the Court of Admir- regularity of intercourse and ripidity and security in the exchange of wants and views it was of supreme importance to the inalty the Chinese junk. Fleur de Latue,
was put up for public anetion at Columbo boots. were some of the chief links that drew to "terests of this country that our commanKİ-
on the 22nd June. The junk which left cations with India in every way, whether Hongkong in January last was towed into gether the home country nud her depen- dencies, then those aims could not be better "by the transit of goods, the transit of pas- Colorabo some months lask by the Shell Line advanced than by binding the whole to."sengers, or by the facilities and economy steamer Chigwell from Singapore, having been gether by a well conceived scheme of tele-" of telegraphic communication, should be built to the order of a Frenchman who intend. graphie communication. This had been done" in daily touch with the hoine country. ed exhibiting her at the Paris Exposition, so far as was possible at the time by the A great Empire like cure, with colonies in Messrs Delmoge, Forsyth & Co. the local Companies, who at a critical period came every part of the globe, with our great pos agents of the Shell Line, preferred a claim of forward to help the Government, and who sessions in Asia, Amerien, und Australia, 1.000 dollars for towing the junk, but her owner could pot settle it and left Colombo, and later
The Nawab which only arrived yesterday hand succesfully solved the difficult problem ought to have a communication of its own on the crew deserted the rossol. The claita was
takes up a detachment (24% rank and file) of It did not seem to have been foreseen by under the control of its own Government, brought before the Supresto Court which is
the 1st Sikhs, of which a contemporary 5279;-- the departament specially concerned in independent of all private companies, in- also the Colonial Court of Arinsirally, and it
|· Of the regiments selected for serviceta China LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS. granting the landing concessions material" dependent of all foreigu nations. To have was ordered to sell the vessel by auction | At The Lion and China Express reposts ar to particularly distinguished themselves in the assistance, that a demand would inevitably "that would be a powerful element in its the sale, however, there were only a very few interesting visiter on the 15th ult in the lobby Pathan Revolt of 1897. It was the les Sikhs arise for gradually cheapened tariffs. A" equipment for the defence of the Empire persons present. The vessel was put up for of the House of Commons, in the person of Mr the furnished Mr. Geo, the political officer, reduction of all necessary charges incident against whatever might Lappen." Sir ends by Mr. L H. Ephraims, auctioncer and CW. Pang, a native of Corea, who has just with an escort on that ill-fated visit to the "to modern developments of commercial HENRY FOWLER has earned for himself there were also present Mr. Joe. Grocier (Re been bought to England by Mr. Pritchard Tochi Valley, when the party were ambascaded methods had become a vital weessity; and a reputation, as an administrator, which gistrar of the Supreme Court), Mr. C. S. v. Morgan, M.P., to act as secretary of the Con- as they sat at lunch, and would have been anni- Morrison (wpresenting Messrs. Delmege, Forsulate in London, the bon: member having been filated but for the cool courago displayed by ** caldo charges entered very hugely into the is far above any party considerations, and gyth & Co.), the Hon. Mr. F. C. Loos and the recently appointed Consul in the Metropolis the native ofloors, evory Europeas officer har laying down costs of commodities" The his straightforward defence of the policy Captain of the junk. The bidding started with Mr. Fang, whose skirts of pale hius, and cream ing teen shot down. The 1st Sikhs, belongs to Eastern Companies had entirely failed to recommended by Sir EDWARD SASSOON R1,000 and the junk was purchased by Mr. Mor. led to soms confusion in regard to sex, wore the the Punjab Frontier Force. It has only four see this side of the question and had been cannot but be in the long run of extreme rison, for Messrs. Syme & Co. of Singapore, wonderful hat peculiar to his country. He companies of Sikhs; two compatiles being com- concerned in raising rather then reducing importance in the uphill struggle in which for R1,100. The vessel has a fine collection of speaks English well, and has a very intelligent posed of Pailins, one of Degras er hill Baj
puts, and one of Punjabi Mahommedan.” the cost of telegraphing. In judging of the all British residents in Chins are engaged.
14
carios on board..
face.
The O. &0. steamer Coptic, with mails, de., which left here June 19th for San Francisco via Amoy, Shangil, Nagasaki, Kobe, Inland
destination on the Foth inst Sat, Yokohama and Honolulu, arrived of hir
The C. F. L. stamer Snpreis of India arrived at Vancouver 301, on Tuesday, the 17th July
The M. steames Ging, with mails, &c.. left Shanghai for this port on the 1th inst. at daylight.
The C&0. steamer Corlisle City lait Yoko-
here on or about 29th inst.
hama on the 19th inst, and may be expected