SANITARY BOARD.
Following is the remainder of the report, of Tuesday's meeting held over from yesterday — EEMOVAL OF CHILINGS AND STAIN LININGE. The report by the Belect Committee appoint ed to consider and deal with the question of the removal of oilings and stair-linings was
britted.
The PRESIDENT-In view of the minutes on this paper I think it would be advisable to refer this back to the committee, but before doing so I would like to point out that the committee
atter and have noth have gone into the
The byelaw simply cellings and committee ware the ceilings at considerable trouble and expense houses and yet leave places to which the rats can go. Therefore it seems to me that this com- paign is absolutely useless. If we can make a house absolutely rat proof well and good, but if not I think we had bot ter drop it altogether. I was not a member of the Board when the byelaw was passed. At the time it was passed it seems to me that the fact was overlooked that the removal of cellings or stair-linings was useless except in houses where all the other walls are solid, and that being it seems to me, in view of the hostility it creates, that it would be better to drop the whole thing altogether.
ing to guide them. allows for the removal stair-linings, and no the advised it is useless
Mr. HOOPER-I fall to understand the mean ing of your remarks that if we cannot have the whole cake, we had better not have the half one Ton said that unless we can make a house thoroughly rat proof wo had better drop the whole thing Do I gather from that that unless we make a house thoroughly rat proof we should abandon the project?
The PRESIDENT--Y@L -
ME. HOOPER-Well, I do not go so far sa that. I am in favour of the campaign being continued oven if it is limited to certain dis trista. I do not think the committee have grasped the effect of a house "not thorough by rat proof" having s cass of plague. It would be declared unfit for human habitation. If you do that the first place you will go to is Government House. I think I am right in saying that there has been plague there It is not thoroughly rat proof." No house can be thoroughly rat proof which has dpors and windows. No more en you make a ship rat proof alongside a wharf by Insisting on the regulations for at funnels while the gangways are down. You mentioned French walls particularly, but I appeal to the Director of Public Works, as I understand that under the existing regulations it is illegal to have lath and plaster walls
The DILECTOR OF PUBLIO WORKS-In new
Mr. HOOPER- Therefore it is only applicable to old. I could mention houses in this Colony, good residences, in which the walls are Lath and plaster portations, and to call upon the owner in the event of a case of plague to pull down the walls would be osrrying the law too far. The law does not exist to enable ns to do it. I mot support the recommenda- tion of the ooremitton.
The VICE-PRESIDENT The recommendation refers to houses eutside the European reserva-
The PEFSIDENT-Y§Í,
Mr. HOOPER-There are some European houses outside the reservation in which it would be a hardship. I allude particularly to Caine Road, on the fringe of the reserved area However, I think your suggestion, to refer it back to the committes, a good one
The President Is it worth while to con, tinna the campaign in view of the opposition and
THE HOLGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY
INTERESTING ROSECUTION UNDER THE MEDICAL ORDINANCE.
QUESTIONS OF NATIONALETY AND TER TORIALITY
ANGLO-SAXON CLAIMS TO ER A CHINESE PRACTITIOKIE,
these
should
forward
that
An interesting case was heard by Mr. E. R. Halifax at the Magistracy yesterday afternoon when Mr. Susan Lobina Lamb, of the American Board Mission, Ladder Street, was proceeded against on ten separate summonses for that she ext not being registered under the Badion Re
nese protitioner. She was not gistration Ordinance of 1884 unlawfully did w
laine for gain at Mongkoktel, con Chinees practitioner, because she did not practise
practise medicins, and was not advies o trary to section 7 of the said Ordinance.
Bowley, Crown Belleitor, proing Chinese paflent.. secuted, and Mr. E. J. Gritt (of Moses Wilkinson & Grist) appeared for the de fond
Mr. Bowley understood that Mr. Grist had raised a preliminary objection to the shoot that the defendant was a Chiness practitioner
practitioner was of Chinese
a
Mr. Grist stated that was so. This was a prosecution under section 17 of Ordinance 1 of 1885, which were all the same, except that the offences complained of word committed on different dates in December. The preliminary point he wished to raise was that the defendant was exempted from this Ordin Section 3, which stated that ance by the Ordinance should not operate to limit the right of Chinese practitioners. What was the mossing of a Chinese practitioner Ho submitted that there could be bat one, and that was that the nationality. The defendant was the wife of Chinaman. She was married at the Registry Office in Hongkong about ten years ago, and, he submitted, was entirely outside this Ordinance. Thli was a Penal Statate, and had to be construed most strictly. In support of this contention Mr. Grist quoted Beste on The Cardinal Rules of Legal Interpretation. The letter of the Ordinance distinctly excluded Chinese practi. tionors, meaning people of Chinese nationality, The defendant was of Chinese nationality, and therefore had committed no offence, Mr. Grist did not know whether his friend would admit that the defendant was of Chinese, ustionality bat if he wished to contend that she was not, the speaker would refer him to Bir Francis Piggott's book on Exterritoriality at page 235, His WorshipWas the defendant a British subject before she was married P
Mr. Grist said she was not. She was a American, and they had no particular authority on American law, although he thought it must be the same as our own. The international law of all nations, he understood, provided that if a wife married into another rationality, she adopted that nationality. He submitted that no other interpretation could be put upon the words "Chinese practitioner than that the practitioner was of Chinese nationality, and it was beyond question that the defendant was of
that nationality.
Mr. Galst pointed out that there was no thing in the Ordinance about race or the methods of medicine practised. A person could practise any method he liked.
His Worship-Yes, the section is very wide, and there are a number of Chiness stadenta in the Colony trained in Western medicine.
Mr. Bowley That is so
His Worship Are they registered P Mr. Bowley No, but licentiates of the Hong. kong College of Medicine are allowed the right to practies.
Mr. Orist-It is not a question of allowance: my friend is straining the point. They can do
There is nothing to stop them. Mr. Bowley They are suffered. Mr. Grist-We aro aufered to reside here, but there is nothing to stop us.
Mr. Bowley That is quite different from a person of non-Chiness es who has asked to be registered, and registration has been refused, to practice among Europeans in the Colony
Mr. Grist There is nothing to stop any Chinese students from proctising among Europeans if the latter like to call them in,
M Bowley The Hongkong College of Medicine is an institution of recent growth. The idea was started shout 1887, and new legislation has been passed particularly dealing with hoontistes of that College, so I submit hat question is entirely irrelevant to this oase
Mr. Grist-There is nothing to stop us from calling in any of these students.
His Worship-They are free to practise, Mr. Gristo in every Chinsman, whether qualified or not.
His Worship-I think I must hold that it means of Chiness race.
Mr. Grist Then I shall be obliged to sak your Worship to state a casa,
Americ
HOME AND CHINA AFFAIRS,
TROK GUB OWN
* LONDON
iber 29th
THE ELECTION CAMPATOJE
polit getting
been of the the
And camp,
quite two thou
nourid
huge plau puddings
Med the Queen the destitute women who
vertis
rhations with Belgium ara, likely improved under the rule of the new
reforms He has pro
the nephew sacsizda
By the time these
ment internasiona scandals" attending
robate who had
thist winde Nobody but his
From the
old
ODG paper. ying must be this case (Or
altered a little. It must the dead no good can be spoken.
John Burns having the fight of bat I amor he will win thro
dane he wil momed Mr. Herbert Giadatome as Home
Secretary should the trovocament be returned to power. John & being opposed by both Con- arratives and Bocialists, but there are many Conservatives who will vote for him beostas he
has ran the Local Governinent Board with such
stern impartiality as to earn the hatred of all round the smaller the petty boodlers that lossl bodies of England. And John has
mask of gotting into the limelight. The other
draper's stora, Along came t day there was great fro at South London the member for Batterson, collected volunteer band of soldiers and sullen who were looking on, and, med with knives from a neighbouring butcher's shop, they cut down the festoons that were carrying the fames from que department to another, I remember last year it was a lost nowor man that brought John to the front, Down he went into the sewer to find the missing asa. Assuredly it to a disealt thing to "out" a man like that
los are in print the polling will be upon us, beginning with some London boroughs. Then for three weeks we will know no peace in the land, till the infallible electorate has finally It may be interesting to set down some pronounced for or against the Budget, forests I have heard, for comparison with the real results as they come along One who is Balfour predicts a Conservative Very close to
over heard of since the fight began favourable to majority of sixty. That is the highest I have the Opposition. On the other hand, a Conser vative candidate told me he believed the Radioals would win by eighty, including Irish mam, Labour men and Socialists. If we go to the most optimistio Badiesl circles, of course, the prediction is very much higher for that party And supposs Domes in his might does sand the Lords to the right sont and refuses to allow them legislativo privileges for the future, what will the Lords do to relieve their boredom ! There is an attempt to spread a notion that
NEW EUROPEAN GAMBLING CENTRE. There is to be a new gambling centre in they are a company of brainless tools, without
Europe on the Monte Carlo pattern. This is a single redeeming line of activity. As a mat- ter of fact, there are some worthless mon among to be started in Algenica, the Spanish fashion, them, just as there are among the Commonsable resort, opposite Gibraltar, in Janitary, and There is a very heavy proportion who have won their way by solid accomplishments in war, diplomsoy, statesmanship, science, administre tion of colonice, and finance; Many names will occur who can be included in oirther of those categories But there is a Hne of commercial enterprise also in the scenpants of the Gilded Chamber that is not so well known. True, moet man know of Lord Burnham of the Telegraph, Lord Northcliffe of the fail, Lorda Revelstoke, and Rothschild, St. Aldwyn, Avebury, We Swaything in finance, and Lords Ireagh and Ardilaun in distilling and brewing, but few are aware that Lord Londonerry sells peel and coke in London, Lord Rayleigh is a milk merebant, the Earl of Harrington mas a fenit shop in Charing Cross, and lives, after the fashion of decent tradesmen, behind it, while Lord Sudely and Lord Fauforly grow fruit and make jam, Lord Ashton and Lord Masham are carpet manufacturers, Lord Armstrong is the big gun
will be run by the saine backers who control the San Sebastian casino. The same, staff will de for each, for the seasons will be different. It should help to make things more lively for the bored garrison at Gibraltar, if nothing else, for there is sure to ho a considerable overflow of visitors to the Rock.
CANADA AND THE US. Over in Americs just now there is a move ment, engineered by the peper and timber men mainly, to get Canada moving towards the sentiment in favour of superation with the United States. There are a few Canadians who for private reasons destre such a consummation, but their numbers are small, and the object of the Yankee mischief-makers a question of tariff and the manipulation of Canadian forest reserves for American paper manufacturers purposes mainly are too clear for the average
"No, Canada is a Canuck to be taking any."
His Worship Tea Mr. Grist said the defendant came to Chink as a missionary, and was for some eight an American mission in years attached to an China She had qualified to practise medicine and during the time she was in the mission she did a considerable amount of work in adrising and practising without re-inventor and maker, the Marquis of Bate has a loyal as ever and ten times more prosperous, muneration. Then she married a Chinese doctor wine business sad Lord Pixis is a big ship. and if there is to be any annexation it will not in Hongkong and had bean talled in to a builder. The let might be extended a good be in the direction indicated. considerable number of asses, but never made, des], but these selections show that many poɑrs any definite charge. She did not protina for will not and time heavily on their hands when gain, not attempt to, and what she had reostved freed from the activities
Nor are the Isdies. had been in the nature of presenta
ip-You admit the practising in of Warwick runs shop
in Bond Street, Lady Leuner has a similar osts
West End over the door Teslly belongs to some enterpris ing member of the aristocracy
st—Ios, but nok for gain. If your Worship holds that the receipt by her of suy payment is recognition of her services is payment within the meaning of this section, then I think she has received money,
Mr. Bowley quite good with Mr. Grist when the latter said that the Penal Statuts must be construed trictly. He took it that before the Medical Registration Ordinance Any person might practise madisins in this Colony, but it was quite clear that the Ordinance was passed to re- all these cases? gulate the practica of medicine. At the tims of the passing of the Ordinance there was in oxistence, as now, a large number of people of the Chinese race practising what the Chinese roognised as medicine. He did not wish for eas moment to ran down the praction of Chiners Is Worship I don't see how you can get modicine, but, as his Wombiy knew, they die- | away from claimed surgery altogether. He submitted thất |_ Mr. the intention of this Ordinance was to prevent persons of non-Chinese race from pras- tieing medielne smỡng the non-Chinese popula” tion of the Colony, and also to prevent persONE of foreign race setting up as qualified medical practitioners when they had no qualifications. Hs believed that in China there were no quali
st-She has received money, If it a really in the nature of a present. His Worship-In connection with pactice P Mr. Grist Yes
His Worship I think I must hold that the has been practising for gain,
Mr. Gra-She had received no money in connection with soy of these summonses.
Countess Heedlework Gordon. sent, and many
›nom de guerre
HEAYT DEATH DUTIES,
The Chancellor of the Exchequer is in luck even if his Budget has been referred back to the country. The sister of the recently doccased maltianillionaire, Mr. Charles Morrison, has now died, so that in low months death duties the tune of over two millions have had to be paid to the Trea aury. There is still a hug, fortens to be divider between the remaining relatives, for in addition
late.
ANOETH POLE DINNER."
SEVERE TEETHING
RASH CURED
Spread Over Body and Face-Baby Scratched and Rubbed Till It Bled and Caused Great Pain and Agony
First Bath with Cuticura Soap Brought Sleep Cure Followed.
MOTHER FINDS GOOD
FRIEND IN CUTICURA
"I first started using Cutkurs Soap about two and a half years ago for my little boys When a few months old be had teething, tash very badly. It spread all over his face and body which made him very irritable, especially at night. He used to scratch and rub un- The bled, causing him great pain and agony. I tried different inds of song and ointments to po purpoed, thought I would give Cubioura Soap a trial. I bought a tablet and after my baby's first wash with Cutieurs Boan he seemed quite soothed and slept well. I applied a little Cutloura Ointment every night and, after about a month's treatment with two tablets of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cutlours Ointment there was no sign of rash on any part of his body or face. Ever since; I have kept to Cuticura Soap and no other and hope never to be without it. You will be pleased to haar I use it for my other littla boy, now eight months old, whose feel beautiful and smooth, My husband finds Cuticure Soap excellent For having and dosen't find it so dry and hard, after shaving no other soars. Outlours Soap leaves one so cool and entrechod. Mrs. Emily Hino, 2, Myrtle Villa Bexfont, Middr., England, Nov. *4 and 29, 1908.**
Itching Devils
KEN
Are little patches of eczema on t bo skin, Kalp or hands which are instantly relieved and speedily cured, In the majority of cases, by warro baths with Cutloura Soap.and. gentle anointings of Cutours Ointment. For rashes, behing britations, infiam mations, dandrua; dry, thin and falling hair for sanative, antiseptid cleansing and all purpose of the toilet, these pure, sweet, gentle enclients are unrivaled. -Cellera Remedies are sold wherever the Britn
Depot London: 27, charterhouse 81 Byddgy: facin, DS.Paus Calmith, No. Alries Lea Farm, Corp., Bala Props: Borton
Pork from mom vedim, droog. Iberni mample of -Mummah with 92-pass bosk on the atm and tale
484
report the judge of this court made an order defendant he should pay to the Crown the er that out of the money in the possession of the panses of the Crown Advocate and the expenses of the prosecution before the Magistrate, and that with regard to the balance he would make an 5 This document now produced and shown B is the copy of an affidavit order that it be returned to the defendant. to me marked of John Patterson MoNaughton of Hongkong,
claimed and that in his belief there is nod
defence chartered accountant, made in this notion verifying the cause of action and the amount to the notion
6-To the best of my knowledge and belief the as appears from the copy of letters from Mesure. defendant does not intend to defend the action Descon, Looker & Deacon to Messa Hanson, MaWeill & Jones, dated respectively 15th and The North Fols experiences-real or otherwise 31st December, 1909, now produced tu me and at Peary and Cock have served most amateur marked "C" und "D" respectively, and it is very necessary that the balance of the sum new theatrical parties with material for lots of fun in the said const at Canton after the payment this Christmas. But the most expensive outlay of the sums directed to be paid by the sald of this kind was that arranged by Mr. George order of this court date 13th January, 1910, be ading the trial of this paid into this Kessler, the wine magnate, who entertained a nation couraging the trip
Afidavit of J. P, MoNaughton number of guests at the Savoy on Christmas Eve to "North Pole dinner." The great hall was transformed into an Aretio roene and the waiters were dressed as Esquiser. The dinner cost abont £3,000-er sixty pounds & heed for the guests.
THE CANTON RAILWAY FUNDS. CANTON VICEROY V BUTLER WRIGHTM
I-I am the assistant accountant to Mesara. Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, chartered ac countants, Hongkong, and as such have the auditing of accounts of the Canton-Kowloon Railway Company, on behalf of the said Lowe, Bingham & Matthewn,
2 The defendant is justly and truly indebted to the above plaintif in the sum of $74,624.43. for moneys received by him as the plaintiff's agent for the use of the plaintiff and was so fudobted at the commencement of this action.
Particulars of said claim appear by the In H.B.M.'s Supreme Court at Shanghai on endorsement on the writ of summons in this 15th January, before Sir Hariland W. da notion with the exception, however, of the item Bausmares, judge, the case of Yuan Shu Hen of $50,000 received between the 25th November (Governor-General of Liang-kwang) v. Williams 1907, and the 31st August, 1909, which should
was called Batlor Wright was
boon stated as the sum of $52,624.42. I
hare
Mr. Lau CHU PAK —As a member reprezent, ing the Chinese I would like to see the whole thing dropped. When the byelaws were intro dused they were intended to apply only to houses occupied by coolies. Now it appear we are gradually interfering with Chinese housesfications for medical men, and that any person
MJ da Costa was then called and to the heavy, suas left to other relations the Mr G. H. Wright, counsel for the platii in verily believe that there is no defence to this Mr. Wright added that his knowledge of the in the Colony,
COLONEL BEDFORDI Rhould like to echo "ight set up and call himself a doctor. His eramined by the Crown Solicitor. He stated: Lire Charles Morrison left his sister three this action moved tan, court for an order under notion
friend suggested that the words "Chinese prec. that he asked Dr. Lamb when she called at his milions. It is understood that she has left rule 124 that the sum of money now deposited
the defendant-directed to be paid to the defend. premant time, was simply taken from the news the wish expressed by Mr. Hooper that we do. Htioner” meant a person of Chinese nationality house how much she would charge a visit. 8 Legacies ranging from £5,000 to £100,000 to in HB.Mi's. Comit at Canton, the property of awence of the money, And where it was at the if we cannot deal with all the conditions which ar Borly abmitted that that construction replied, “* 3 reach time.” 110 ogreed to a numerous nephews and naives, and a very large niter Payment thereout to the Crown paper report, which stated that the money mas
tinue with the removal of those false ceilings even
ancourage the presence of rats. In my own experience in this Colony, I am bound to admit that the false ceiling is a very advantageous retreat for rats. In Government buildings there are many now, and in the sergeants' mees at Victoria Baczoks the met there see the rate looking at them through the interstices of the lattice work. Of course we cannot remove every place of retreat for matu
Didn't she tell you she made no deffaits but we should remove all those that we know I support Mr. Hooper in urging the advisabili. that the Common Law of England, which pre-charge No, she said her usual charge was #3 ty of removing those false ceilings wherever valled to a large extent in the United States, aridit, and 1 agreed to pay her an axira fosty
sents for riosha and ferry, they exist, and I must express regret they have might govern this question. He simply man been adopted in so many honses. In the Colonyed this to show that Mr. Grist's contention this The sooner they are done away with the better.
could not be placed upon them, and that her forty coats for ferry and leah He had not the tion of mtionality did not come pall her because the defendant had not sent in
Ordin into the
at all He under a 1411. Mr. Grist was in a position to In cross
tamination witzen said he told the ors that the defendant was regularly married defendant on several occasions that he would be to a Chinese abject, and he contanded that she sure to pay her. That was before any fee was witness saked-defendant hereby became a person of Chinese nationality mentor
she said that people often gave He did not profess to know the law of the about United States, but in the absence of any sintut. ory enactment by that country, it would soom
The PREDENZ pointed out that as the
scheme was at present it was unworkable,
Mr. HOUPEK-Quite right, air,
The report was referred hack to the com mmittee.
THE LUKWAY LOTTERY CASE
The case in which fifteen Chinese WITH
connection with tha
of lottery tickets
efore Mr EK
The
that
And her
andant became a Chinese iubject
ARDIAN – WAS not corroot. His would see on Mr. Gri
the Up
State
number of sanuities to faithful servants.
The suffragettes are getting ready for fresh
THE SUFFRAGETTES.
extravagancies. The attack on the eyesight of an election effcial kaving failed to rouse the country to grantt hem voler, and the discarding of all clothing by a Bristol enthusiast having equally failed new methods of showing their madness have been devised. The other day two mecebere of heater on the band One was found Cablust Minister a meeting. to be and with a loaded ginger beer bottle she said she had meant to throw in the face of
order.
Defendant wagnet represented
of certain sums of money by the order of this found in the possession of the prisoner at the Court dated 13th January, 1910-be handed time he was arrested. It was then lodged in over to and kept by this Court matil further the Court at Canton and had been there ever Kince. The money was now released under the de by Mr. Lindsey Smith and came order made into the possession of the defendant again.
that a ciri action vse poading in which, as he That being so, and having regard to the fact aid in his adidavit, there would probably he defence, he asked his Lordship to make an order that that sum be deposited in this court
His Lordship Or that it remain in the hands of the Coral at Catwall suit me
Mr. Wright That
Mr. Wright stated that the plaintiff was the started in the Provincial Court at Canton on Viceroy of Deaton This was a civil action 10th November last, and was trasterred to this Court by his Lordship's order dated 18th November. There was a copy of the rib on file which claimed for moneye received by da. fendant a glafatika brent and for the use of the plaintiff. It was a specially endorsed writ sad when the return day came along counsed would apply for judgment. In the meantime he had as a motion for payment of a cer
the property of the defen- the trial of
His Lordship-Very well, I make the order. I am in no way interfering with the order made by the learned assistant Judge. He order releases that money, and therefore it is now la
That was the general impression of her oon- the speaker, and the other had a catapult and Ptain sum of money, CRO, the position in which the defendant can, by hings I understood and pocket fall of brass knobs. Now they are sail Hant, winx affidavits had been filled in sup applying for it, obtain it, and therefore I make
Some
did not understand, 170.-
for the prosection
then called for the defence, marriage she had often vice, and never indsted attend
making myment
him, and never
Portuguese had been
were defended
Master), and the
Worship Lound that the first and
dants were guilty of keeping sociamot
houst, and fined esoh $1,000, the
being six months imprisonment
der of the defendants were fined 1 each Hines were paki.
Grist would
of the Mongolian
oharged with practising
the Chinese, for her
gene indy" He mbmitte
of Chinese practitioner did not
in in any
asked her to send
me so, I fees were sent her she make no definite
would soospt them;
charge. Bho did not strand Mari
In repleto Mr. Bowley wit said he did The prosecution nut export to roosive to
in a position to prove that at lived,
Hi Worship found the larges proved and
the defendant attended the patiented the defendant $10 on each edzimtas, unhappily was dead, as a physician, that the $100 He stated that the question Rivised the Portuguese lady on several occasious; sppeal could be considered later
in
to be practising shooting at a rifle range Edgware Road. And I suppose that one of these days some unbalanced female will really shoot a public man and the notoriety-mangers in Clement
Inn who run
port of the motion
Affidavit of G. H. Wright, solicitor
I have the conduct of this action in this ling under the instructions of Mesors court, sating Deacon, Looker & Deacon, Hongkong
fresh order which will direct that the money be attached by this court in this action in the hands of the Court in Canton or of the Consul General in Canton, whichever it may be
Mr Wright asked if the costa, would h
costs in Uus cause
Hir Lordship-I don't think there is my need for an order as to costes. It is the Chinese Government saing. It seems to me this is hardly a case for costs, but if you ask
Mr Wright-No, I won't, my lord..
The Court then rose,
the woman's Tammany Hall and dupe those sont the above-named plaint where
2-On the 15th day of October, 1909, the misguided women into kool stem will serenely
www.defondant was convicted of conversion of certain drive around in their moters while their victim moneys belonging to the Canton-Kowloon Rall The thing that has way and sentenced to two years hard labour
time has been a and lodged in the Victoris Graal, Hongkong for the order I will make it
31h writ in this action was issued in Mr Josephine HB.M. Consular Court on the teath Norm which ber 14t on the 18th November, 1909 an made by this Court that this sotion rred from the said Court at Canton
roe, drink
Chri
ind an unloa
to this Court
The document now produced and shown to me, maced is newspaper cutting from the N-C Daily News purporting contain a report of the proceedings in an appli exon mile on the 15th January, 1909, by the to Crown Advocate for in eorder that the EXPORNOS of the prosecution of the defendant be paid out. of the sum of money found by hi
In the sild report it is stated that there is sum of about $4,000 in cash in the hands of the mid court at Canton, and a spears from the
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
The HPA Linie str. Arabia left Shanghat on the 19th matant sm, and may be expected here on or about the 22nd fret
The 0.8.K. str. Tacoma Muru, which left Hongkong on the 17th ultimo, has arrived Tacons on the 13th fast.
The NYK str. Tetororu Maru (Bombay
left Moji on the 18th instant, and cted hers on the 23rd fart.
GM str. Coblens left Kob
thing, at 9 pon, and may be unp on or about the 24th but