Intimations.
A. S. WATSON-&-CO,
FAMILY
CHEMISTS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRYMEN,
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1883,
for years of protecting; and, indeed, by We should think it a higher and better right of first exploration nearly the whole policy, more worthy of French statesmen, of western North Africa might be claimed to consolidate their strength at home, and by Germany. South of the equator, again, study the principles and practice of legi AND DISPENSING | German travellers "have been long ex-timate commerce. The increasing and ploring the rich and well watered region almost complete isolation of France must lying between the Portuguese colonies and occur to thoughtful minds, inducing regret the upper waters of the Congo; and only that a nation once winning and retaining the other day "Dr. WISSMANN marched friendships should have suffered so great a Surrounded by right across the continent to Zanzibar." change for the worse. If he had thought of hoisting a pocket-Monarchical Powers, and careless of offend-Jesuits fall liberty of action in the matter, and handkerchief on a pole and declared the whole territory annexed to the dominions of the Emperor of Germany, and presented a few duplicates of the pocket-handkerchief to the astonished natives, the bargain would have been as good as some others that are said to have been made..
PERFUMERS,
IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS
OF.
MANILA CIGARS, WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS,
AND
MANUFACTURERS
AERATED
or
WATER S.
THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY, ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841,
24, NANKIN ROAD, SHANGHAI. BOTICÀ INGLES A‚·
14, ESCOLTA, MANILA,
THE CANTON DISPENSARY, CANTON.
THE DISPENSARY, FOOCHOW. [3
MARRIAGES.
On the 17th October, at Marseilles, the Vi CONTE D'ASTOUAD SERVAN DE BEZAURE, French Vice-Consul at Foochow, to CLAIRE, daughter of Baron de Vassal, of Chateau de, Cadillac sur Dordogne,
On the 16th October, at the Church of the Holy Saviour, Hitchin, JOHN ELLIS TURNER, M.A., Assistant Curate of St. Matthew's, Luton, elder aon of the Rev. Joseph Turner, M.A., of Sale, Cheshire, to ANNIE CATHERINE, only child of the fate. Alfred Fincham, of Hongkong and Canton, and granddaughter of the late Chief Justice Adams, of Hongkong.
ing the only sympathetic member of the group, the French Republic is becoming: like its predecessor, a source of anxiety, if not an object of hostility, to all" The best feature of the Government of Napo- leon III. was the Intelligent and prosperous management of its commercial affairs; and the national prosperity suffered when that Intelligent course was departed from. The disposition to quarrel with Germany must be a source of continual anxiety to the people of France, and the existing heart burnings will increase as it is found that even in the new enthusiasm for colonising France is encountered by Germany. It is a pity all the great Powers do not see that the best policy for Europe is the policy
TELEGRAMS.
PARIS, 17th December. MORE FRENCH TROOPS FOR TONQUIN.
Three thousand men, additional reinforce ments for the French army in Tonquin, will leave for Haiphong next week, and 3,000 more in the middle of January. No attack is expected to be made on Bacnish until these reinforcements
arrive.
YES, my wife is a good poker player," says Long Island farmer; and then be adds, "She is also just as handy with the tongs,"
of a lawyer was passing, the lightning shattered twelve, telegraph-posts. We always gave the devil credit for more patience. THE gossips are already at work to marry Prin cess Louise Victoria Alexander Dagmar, eldest daughter of the Prince of Wales, now sixteen years old. The Duke of Portland is the happy
man selected.
!.
Two hundred years ago one person, in five had son in twenty-five had perfect teet and in this sound teeth.. A hundred years ago but one per.
Nineteenth century age of reform our very latest
perfectly sound teeth. THE immense collection of documents preserved in the Archives of the Indies at Seville, are now being arranged and classified. A list has been found of the names of all the companions of Columbus in his first.voyage, except two and much new light has been thrown on the relations
between Columbus and the brothers Pinton.
LORD COLERIDGE speaks of Nathaniel Haw. thorne as America's greatest writer, the master of an exquisite and absolutely perfect style." Mucis attention has been drawn to the Jesuiteza Sonthera Australian town, while the funeralstatistics show that but one person in cighty has by the appointment of Father Anderledy as Vicar to Father Beck, General of the Order, and sometimes called "The Black Pope. Although the future General has passed his 64th year, he continues to enjoy vigorous health. Anderledy was chosen by an immense majority. It next remained to consult the Pope, who granted the
hastened to confirm their choice. QUEEN ISABELLA, who has spent much of her AN English doctor avers that he has found. time and all her money in Paris, is furious with fasting from four to eight days to be a specific cure for rheumatism. No medicines are given the reception given to her son, with whom she
She is about to dis-under this treatment, but the patient is allowed is now on excellent terms. pose of her hotel in the Parc Monceau, and shake water and lemonade in moderation. the dust of Faris off her feet, a proceeding which all would regret except her husband, who would thus be spared the formality of leaving his card once a year at her ex-Majesty's, residence, email Pasha is said to have offered a good round sum for the establishment. PAT MALONE, a seaman, whose nationality it ing before Mr. Wodehouse, charged with being would be superfluous to name, was up this morn drunk and incapable. He pleaded that he only came out of gaol yesterday, after undergoing three months hard labor for vagrancy, which would seem to have touched the soft part of his
who let Patrick off with | Worship's cardine organ, a caution: Malone has been already three times ince June under lock and key in the Gov- ernment Rest House, on the charge of taking up Iodgings beneath the broad canopy of heaven, and bids fair to become quite a distinguished colonial character.
2
-
A JAPANESE Servant named Kalistidro,was fined five dollars at the Police Court this morning for bringing his umbrella down with violence on the proboscis of a boatman who refused to take him
Ára Regular Lodge of Perseverance, No. 1165; off to a ship for the sum of four cents. last evening, the following office bearers for the
W. M.............Bro. ERICH GEORG ensuing year were duly installed —
S. W...
PAUL JORDAN. ALF. WOOLLEY.
J. W. Chaplain Treasurer
Secretary ...............
Dr
A. SHEPHERD. »J. S. MOSES.
H
J. D. er Organist... Inner Guard
#
G. W. BALLISTON, E. MACKEAN.
WITH reference to the sentence upon Lieutenant Henry Hill, who formerly commanded the Cock- chafer, on the China station, the Army and Navy Ganette says "In naval, sircles the senterice is considered to have been severe, but · as we have received no details concerning the case it is impossible for us to express an opinion on the subject, beyond saying that we consider drunkenness is proved against an officer." no punishment too severe when the charge of
THE Chinese Legation communicates the follow-
spatch read from the tribune of the Chamber of jng Note to the French Press --"After the de Deputies by the President of the Council, the Chinese Legation thought it necessary, to publish a protest at once. Since then the Imperial Gov. ernment, informed of the allegation in this de spatch, has ordered the Marquis Tseng to address. an official Note to the French Minister of Foreign Alfama, to express astonishment at the attitude- imputed to the Viceroy, Li Hung-chang, and to mark its confidence in its Ambassador and its approval of his conduct
H. MCCALLUM. Director of Cer. H. N. MODY. Steward......... F. A. HAZELAND. Tyler ..................... #. J. R. GRIMBLE.
THE Chicago Times correspondent at Washing THE following communiqué has been sent by ton telegraphs on October Joth The Navy the Chinese Legation to several Landon news; Department is proving itself very enterprising in the most formal manner the memorandum ac rank and therefore with the largest pay possible. papers: We are authorized to contradict in providing for the retirement of officers of high cording to which the Marquis Taeng had been When Admiral Crosby followed. Admiral Cilts disavowed, either by his Government or by L after a short literval, in asking to be relieved,
pany and with Hung-chang, Viceroy of Pechell. The Marquis an opportunity was discovered of allowing Com
with pay Taeng not being under the orders of Li Hungmodore Rhind to retire as Admiral To this the Temps gives the following appar ently semi-official reply: "In the first place M. Jules Ferry never said that the Chinese Government had disavowed the 'Marquis Tseng, As to the denial of a disavowal from Li Hung chang, there, was evidently no question of an official disavowal having a diplomatic character. implying diplomatic consequences, but it was the opinion of one of the highest functionaries of gul Tseng". the Chinese Empire as to the attitude of the Mar-
Telegraph could established there, with all of Edinburgh, had a maged tusclebrate rought entitation apcondity-to, queceture of could not have be disapped by him? for that gride. Commodore Rhind will hay, to
The Hongkong Telegraph
waters, in the room of Admiral Meyer, who has completed his term of command. Some remarks are made as to the wisdom of a change at the present juncture, as Admiral Meyer possesses a knowledge of the station.
The German Government has only to publish the particulars of what has been done to establish a rivalry to France in the THE SHANGHAI PHARMACY, interesting work of annextion. But Ger- many sagaciously keeps whatever influence has been won in reserve until wanted. Most people will be surprised to find what has thus been accomplished quietly in the way of colony-making, whilst France has been expeditioning with pomp and fuss. For three or four years a German party-of-paace. has been stationed about half-way between Zanzibar and Tanganyika, exploring the country all round, and seeking to develop "Much less than this," it its resources. has been remarked in a statement which has appeared, would have given the French an excuse for wholesale annexa- tion barren of any substantial result, and destined only to create chronic international irritation." It is not easy to see what profit the French can expect to derive from their
LOCAL AND GENERAL. claim on the Congo; half a century at least must elapse before a flourishing culony We note from home papers that the University aid of intelligent enterprise and abundant hundredth anniversary of its establishment capital; meanwhile the political and local SECRETARIES of Masonic Lodges are requested HONGKONG, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1883.
troubles will be considerable.
to send lists of officers for insertion in next year's The French have for some years been "Hongkong Directory" as early as possible. SINCE-the-Treaty of Berlin, which was to
DISPATCHES from Turin-report-that-Kossuth is establish the peace of the world on a firm gradually spreading their "protection "_ and lasting basis, and bring the nations over the petty kingdoms lying on the dying. The Hungarian patriot has passed his Into a condition of harmony-and-repose, eastern outskirts of the Senegamblan eight-first year and has been breaking down the Great Fowers, according to a writer colonies, their alm belog to plant their flag physically for some time, in News of the World, have been redulously at Segou, on the Upper Niger, as their "WHAT do you think of Fielding?" a certain occupied in making ready for a possibl-eastern outport. The attempt is said to literary fair one asked of a well-known enthü- ilty of misunderstanding and their conse-be progressing to carry a railway towards siastic votary of the manly pastime. "Oh, its quences. France, which one might have this point, for the purpose of getting at the important, of course" he replied, "but it wont thought particularly desirous of preserv-Niger trade, Germany is at work also, avail anything in a match without good busting." ing cordial relations with its alifes, hasand-soon we may hear of a rivalry of the LADIES resident in this colony who wish their suddenly become pugnacious and haughty, nations in that part of the world. The names and addresses to appear in the Ladies embarking in adventures which are modest beginnings and cautious procedure Directory of the "Hongkong Directory and Hong attended with misgivings at home, and of the Germans present a contrast to the List for the Far East" for the ensuing year, will create something like astonishment abroad, bold and loud-voiced adventure of others. greatly oblige by furnishing the same, addressed because, whatever the expected profit We are told that "three hundred square to "The Manager" at this office, as catly as may be, it cannot equal the cost. But the miles is the moderate area of the trad-possible. French Government, In its sudden hungering colony which has been established on ADMIRAL LESPES has been appointed Comman- for colonies, seems unconscious of the on the coast of Great Namaqualand, at dant of the French Naval Division in Chinese existence of nascent dependencies of an- the Bay of Angra Pequeña, about 180 other Power, whose animosity it would at miles north of the mouth of the Orange the present moment be imprudent to pro- River. The purchasers are a Bremen com- voke. The relations between France and mercial house, and the price paid in goods Germany are in a state of tension, and a moderate enough, Already for many recent article of a warlike character in years a German mission station, Bethany, ACCORDING to the Liverpool Courier, a marine the North German Gatelle, attributed to the has been established among the hills a few monster, apparently half a mile in length, has Inspiration of Prince Bismarck himself, miles in the interior among the Hottentots, been seen going down the Bristol Channel towards the Atlantic, at the rate of about twenty occasioned excitement which is scarcely Bushmen, and Korannas who inhabit the five milles an hour. Accounts from various parts allayed by an explanation that the lan region: The Bay of Angra Pequeña forms of the north coast of Cornwall corroborate the guage of the article was not that of a fine harbour, stretching for some ten description given. The monster's head was "threat" but of "warning." When one miles into the land, and protected besides clearly seen, and it left a greasy trail. great Power thinks it necessary to warn by several Islands. A productive fishery MESERS. MELCHERS & Co., the local agents of another great Power. It cannot be doubted is carried on from the Bay, which, more the Royal Insurance Company, Fire and Life, over, forms a fine shelter for vessels on a have forwarded to us the Office calendar and' that practical conclusions are near. A
Throughout Europe there is an appre-const otherwise almost devoid of harbours," almanac for 1864 issued by the company above hension of a coming explosion, and every One remarkable plece of Information lanamed. The calendar is one of the beat we nation is at work to increase the strength that "an English squatter" has settled on have seen, being a splendid specimen of the of its army. Men of peace are diplomatic- one of the islands. Who can say that this printer's art, while the almanac contains a deal ally active, but at the same time there is a particular individual might not conceive of useful and interesting information.
on his own ac- desire to get together as many fighting men the idea of starting a flag, a possible. The French have made a count and "annexing" the Island, after mistake in supposing its enterprises In the prevailing fashion? Antiam and Madagascar could be carried out with a few men, and without making large demands upon the national finances. The error is discovered. In Tonquin the necessity for more troops is acknowledged, and the victory at Hué may prove to be so that it may be regarded as a sort of only the beginning of great complications, tentative German colony." It is not only If the Emperor of China should enforce In Europe that the rival interests may his rights of Suzerain in Angam & new come Into conflict. "When the empire phase of the question would be opened, has become sufficiently consolidated and and there is no sign at present of the strengthened to reader colonial enterprise Celestial potentate accommodating his au- safe," we are told, "there will be no lack thority to the desires and demands of the of productive fields to occupy; fields which French. There is a rumour that China In-are essentially German already, and only tends to address to the Great Powera a pro- want the holsting of the Imperial flag to test against the Hué Treaty, declaring it constitute themselves into flourishing co- null and void, as the King of Aunam was lonles. The cautious and prudent Ger- forced to sign the Treaty, which he had no man spirit waiting for something like right to do, as he had not yet received li- certainty before embarking in costly vestiture from the Emperor QUAND SU, speculations forms a contrast to the rash into brilliant ad More troops are required also for Mada-enthusiasm which dashes gascar where the Hovas-remain houille ventures without testing the safety of the to their invadern, 2
ground or calculating the cost. Both France and Germany are free to try their skill in colony-making, and certainly England will not be jealous nor envious of their proceedings, We are satisfied with that wa possess, and want no,more, Nevertheless, we are observant of the tendencies of the annexionists. There are French politicians who dream of conquests
A spectre has started up in the course of French ferritorial, adventures capable of assuming substantial body, and form. Germany possesses settlements, If no
not colonies, in distant lands, and it is found that her explorers have been everywhere. They have gone on their way and done the work allotted to them with qulet perseverance. Only quite recently, we are told, Dr. Lesz traversed the whole of that Sahara between Algeria and Sen gambla which the French have dreamed
The German Government, quite alive to
on
די
CHINESE copatable 318, charged by Inspector Thomson at the Police Court this morning with allowing a prisoner to escape from his custody the 10th instant, was discharged with a can- tion. This is the lukong whose prisoner skipped the circumstances of the time, has marked while he went to the Charge Room on business, Its approval to the above-mentioned modest He captured the runaway afterwards, which colonial enterprise by permitting its na-doubtless accounts for Captain Thomsett's letting tional Bag to be raised over the station him off so easily.
Toa correspondent of a Paris paper the Gawials who sought an interview with the Marquis Tseng at Folkestone, the Marquis stated that he had received a telegram from Peking denying that there was any truth in the telegram read in the Chamber last week by M. Ferry as a despatch from M. Tricou, and adding, that the Chinese Government express their entire approbation of the manner in which their representative has followed their instructions. The Marquis anti- cipated a war between France and China, and said forty thousand Frenchmen would be inade, quale to meet the combined forces of Chinese Ansaries, and Tong-Kingese, Oux correspondents who have sent us letters on the Hou, J. M. Price Address," publabed in this morning's Daily Press, and signed by some 17 retainers of Messrs. Jardins, Matheson & Co., dozen Parsees, half a dozen Government off clale, the chief manager and two or three Junior clerks in the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, four or five well-known merchants, a few broken an omniam gutherum lot of noodle Rud no bodies, and Mr. Jno, Joseph Francis, barrister al-law, &b, & will forgive us for keeping back
We their communications for the pres deal with the matter independèn date-to-morrow. if something, more important
dies not crop up. Meanwhile our readers can
A BUXOx widów named Mok Aui complained to that upon ber, going on Friday afternoon to dun Mr. Wodehouse this morning at the Police Court one Un Ashun, who owes her eight Mexicans, she received from her debtor sundry blows with broom instead of her dollars, and feeling highly aggrieved at such unworthy treatment, she law His Worship deeming the case one that should be settled elsewhere, referred the lady to the Summary Court, and as she was unable to show any marks on her person produced by the broom, declined to punish Un Ashun. The bereaved one left the Court with a very poor opinion of English law. MANY of those who have held the first office of State in England have had long lives. Eat Russell died at the age of 85, Lord Palmerston was 81 when he died, Lord, Beaconsfield was 75, Lord Aberdeen was 76, the Earl of Derby was A, PAIR of blue jackets belonging to H.M.S 20, Lord Melbourne was 69, the Duke of Welling Flying Fish; named respectively Henry Wake, Wodehouse this morning, the first charged with ton was 83, and Earl Grey 81. Sir Robert Peel field and William McBride, were up before. Mr, suit of a fall from his horse. Two Prime Min disorderly conduct and assaulting a prostitute in isters may be said to have been killed by theenres a brothel in. Ladder Street yesterday evening of office the younger Pitt and George Canning, and McBride with attempting to rescue his ship the former of whom died at the age of 46 and the mato from the lawful custody of arting police latter at the age of 57. One Premier, Mr. Persergeant James Smith, and assaulting that officer ceval, was assassinated in the lobby in the House Smith was called to the brothel by one of the of Commons, and one, the Earl of Liverpool, inmates, where he found five or six blue-jacket behaving generally in a very disorderly manner. died in a state of imbecility, brought on by the creating a great "bobbery" down stairs, and anxieties and labors of his post.
He arrested Wakefield, and on the way to the lock-up McBride, attempted to rescue his com the chest. Both of the Jolly "Tars" were in a rade, striking the sergeant two or three times in muddled condition. They made no defence, and were fined, Wakefield $5 or 7 days, and McBride $10 or 14 days. The fines were paid. An officer of the Flying Fish occupied a seat alongside his Worship during the bearing of the case,
died at the age of 62, but his death was the re-
retire now. Crosby expected to come home and then be retired; but he could not get here until after Rhind would have had to retire, so the
be retired imme Navy Department telegraphed Crosby, saking him "if he would be willing to diately, in order to let Rhind in?" Yesterday Secretary Chandler got his cable reply, consent- lag. Admiral Crosby was at once relieved from command by telegraph and put on the retired list and three Admirals were appointed to ex
amine Commodore Rhind for promotion. The Commodore will be promoted to be Adminal and to-morrow he will be retired.
forms the public that at the present moment. THE China Mail in its issue of last night i there are but two special correspondents for English papers either in Hanoi or in Tonquin," and modestly asserts that these two "special" are the representatives of the London Daily News and of the China Mail itself. And our enterprising evening contemporary, as if not unfrequently the case, calmly and deliberately Herald is specially represented in Tonquin, and lies. We happen to know that the New York
that for the past four months the Hongkong have much pleasure in informing our readers
In the country not loafing in cabarets and pick- Telegraph has had two special correspondents ing up stray bits of gossip from half tipsy soldiers and sailors, but one in Haiphong, enjoying the
information in their power and the other with confidence of the high French authorities who
the French army in the field. We have looked have been most courteous in supplying all the
IN an address delivered at the Union League up the letters sent from. Tonquin Ly the China Club, New York, Lord Coleridge said: Of two fail's "War special," and should indeed be mother Englishmen now here, one is a great actor sorry to allow sath gin-shop chatter to disfigure and great artiste, and I hope will receive at your our columns. Everything of the slightest public. hands that meed of praise which I think is his interest that has tmaspired in Tonquin since due; but you have also Matthew Arnold. Now the outbreak of active hostilities, has almost Arnold is not only about the truest and dearest invariably first appeared in the Telegraph, and friend I have in the world; but seems to so it will be until the end. And, furthermore, our
In a late number of the Fortnightly Review Captain Ernest Braune gives an account of the present state of the German Army. He throws nis inconsiderable light on the causes of the widespread disaffection which German social life shares with that of every other country, in Europe. By the new military law, one per cent. of the population, or 427,470 men, must be con- stantly with the colors in time of peace. In time of war the military resources in the shape of men amount to 2,830,000. Of these, 1,450,000, would belong to the mobilized army. The bilization of the army include:
40
field reserve army.
The formation of the field army.
# ❝ depot cadres.
garlson troops.
!
4 landsturn.
falanda. Queen Victoria seems to bothered and discontented.
Etho
but not
The whole mobilized field army will consist of me distinctly at this moment to be the reports have been thoroughly reliable, which is 163 regiments of Infantry with 483 battalions; so most distinguished Englishman Iving. As a great deal more than can, be said for the war cavalry, 140 field batteries, 57 companies of en. equal. Taken altogether, he has in my judgment; Herb battalions of sharpshooters, 93 regiments of poet, writer, thinker, he has scarcely any correspondence of our evening contemporary gineers, and 951 commissariat and transportno equal. He is now in New York, and you will THUS the New York Sun 2 Great Britain is now sections-in round numbers a total of 20,000 have to listen to him when I am on the sea lo a far more enviable position, Ireland has prevail officers, 740,000 men, 23,000 physicians and offi- And you have got coming also-so I have been quieted down for the moment. Parliament cials, 28,000 carriages, and 135,000 horses. At told---John Bright. All I can say is I hope it is shut up, Gladstone composes hymns, and a moment's notice Germany can mobilize an true, because if John' Bright comes here you will delightful dolce for niente, seems army of 38,000 officers, 1,450,000 men, 27,000 know what English speaking is; you will know throughout the length and breadth phyicians and officials, and 300,000 horses. For what English oratory is, you will know what a these everything is prepared in time of peace- great, high-minded, straightforward noble arms, accoutrements, etc. and kept ready in the Englishman is; and, therefore, in the presenceited Kingdom. She bar different depots,
on the horizon of these far greater luminaries fright at the erection'd
of her private cosswain of H.M.9. Daring's cutter, which is high time I think that the Chief Justice should lets to John Brown she daughters with s competed in the race for men-of-war citters the take his passage and get him gons. The silus
navy and a brot received with tumultuous applause."
of Bulgaria, and second day of the late Victoria Regatta, fecission to the possibility of Mr. Brighen visit wan
grieved because our report of the race stated
way" that heavy gam that his best finished a bad third, apparently will be remembered that Captain, Goggin of come, cognizant resting his grievance on the fact that the Daring' the Hongkong, Canton and Macao Steamboat pain cutter was manned by 10 parmen, whilst the Ch's steamer King chow was the first to bring in among the residents and winner, Admiral Meyer'e barge, was propelled the news to Hongkong of the late riot on the Palace, the
Gog tended info the small by 18 oars, and the second, a cutter from H.M.S. Shamien, Canton. In recognition ofC
She always Victor Emanuel by 13 cars. The coxswain,
A pressing occasion, the foreign
she will hate who seems a very decent fellow, states that his gin's valuable services on what was raft finished close up with the-bured cutter, Canton, bave presented him with and was only beaten as seconds by the huge we allver, sca-service, and the following com harge of the French flagship, and farther replimentary address *-—-—-—--- Tharks that he and his mates expected a time allowance for cars. Now, although we think To Cali B, Goggin, sienner Kangwhe that s craft like the French Adndral's barge can. Das Bib Wandelgoed be, aut hoceproach not fairly be described as a cutter, and notwith-serie and stations to come to Hongkong standing our decided, opinion that's time allow the of the distr ance would only be fair in a race of this class we really do not think the crew of the Daring cutter have any just cause for complaint. It was distinctly stated in the conditions of the race that no time would be allowed for bars, and all
ants were bound to abide by, and were naturally presumed to acquiesce in, these condi- expression had third" is a relative
temp. We had capital view of the finish of the
very band
Canton, November, 173,
acomapanying staali Rokns' me a slight,
occurred at this port'en suth Septembar teat the exertion and energy, sleplayed by, you dorthe cockslow and wilshlig you a long sad priepaèd
city, and ming you for rout Dear Sir, you hy na na
cutters race, and we certainly think the crew steered by our worthy correspondent were actually Keller that have not a bad third and we consider it was no disgrace Price, It would for them, under the circumstances, to be in
in India, thinking they are as easy of acrest assured that we are quite alive to the exigen
shment; as ... tha... bombardment of des of out position, and furth amataye, and the subjugation of the yet finished with the Hon. J
ulnese and the annexation of Anname be ind rect to any more just now.
position.
Canningham