Intimation.
LIMITED,
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1906.
GIATUN BẢY BY DAY.
A TOUR OF INSPECTION,
[From Our Own Correspondent.]
TELEGRAMS.
"HONGKONG TELEGRAPH"
$.5.
SERVICE.
"KINSHAN" ASHORE.
AT TAIMEE.
[From Our Own Correspondent.]
TELEGRAMS.
"HONGKONG TELEGRAPH”
BERVICE.
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
COMMERCIAL TREATY NEGO. TIATIONS.
looks forward to more hopeful times, relics NOAN Hang, district watchman No. 33, was in, completely, or almost completely, upon the the Police Court this morning, before Mr. F. unfortunate "Press," which is given to know
A. Hazeland, charged with assaulting Jean Ellas Constantins, compradore of the steamer just about as much of the game as he docs, and is perhaps more unwittingly bolstered Station, proscaled. The inspector outlined Progress. Inspector Collett, of No. 7 Police A. S. WATSON & CO., up with fabulous quotation than he is, to the facts of the case as follows: The defend- give him the movements of the market, aus went on duty at midnight yesterday in uni. His plaint runs:-"How often should I o. Instead of going on his beat he went to have liked to be able to realize the price of a house in Third Lane, discarded his uniform, certain stocks as quoted in the Free Press or
and went out for a walk with a friend. At four Straits Times, only to find, through my
o'clock this morning, while passing house No. 17, Pelcher's Street, they saw a coolie washing broker, that such prices were unobtainablė. the doorstep. Be careful how you a ego If there were a reliable institution, from ing about that," the district watchman which the newspapers could derive correct was alleged to have said, addressing the quotations, such institution being properly. cofie, or else I'll have you summoned in chartered and consolidated, the brokers' jidly. Do you know I'm an officer?" Con-building is more spacious and 'situated on a Lossius), upward bound from Hong- that a rupture of negotiations is im-
stantise, who was in the house, came out, and more suitable site. During-the-day he also told the watchinan and his friend to go away
STILL LEADING.” WATSON'S
E
LIQUEURS
SCOTCH
business would be greatly simplified and
Canton, 20th November.
panied by the Provincial Treasurer; Kwong- On the 19th inst. H.E. Viceroy Chow com- cao Prefect and others, went out on a visit of inspection. They went over the new bund and H.E, questioned the weiyuan, who has charge of the department, very minutely as to the dimensions and other questions concerning the work. On the lame day H.E. made an inspect. rion of the old governor's yainen building, far he proposes to remove his offices there, as the
Shameen, 21st November, 12.5 p.m.
The s.8. Kinshar" (Capt. J. J.
RUPTURE IMMINENT.
[From Our Own Correspondent.]
Shanghai, 21st November,
2.55 p.m.
It is reported from St. Petersburg
the public better served." In conclusion the and leave the coolie to his work. The watch. I paid a visit to the Government Cement Works kong, went ashore this morning at minent in connection with the dis-
correspondent of the Free Press wails to the effect that it would be a boon to the public if the managers and editors of the daily press. would take more trouble in veri fying share quotations. The plaint is good, but the argument is defective; for as long as in Singapore, as in Hongkong, the brokers
·will insist upon running their business, either upon the house-to-house visitation principle, or meeting their clients upon the verandah or in the hall of the local Club, the present archaic and obsolete system of share ex- change, which obtains alike in Singapore, Shanghai and Hongkong, will continue, in effect, to the detriment of the man in the street, who, after all, is the real specula - We fail to see any reason why in Singapore there should exist no stock exchange, properly governed and chartered; since such an institution is, to say the least, at crying want. In 'Shanghai there is one in ex- istence, and the Stock Exchange established here undoubtedly makes for the stability and rectitude of the share market not only locally, but in China and Japan, where the would be investor or speculator, is more or less in the hands of a broker. Our friends in the sister Colony should not hesi tate in take this matter in hand and for mulate some schenie for a Stock Exchange like that in Hongkong, upon-a-properly con- trolled, permanent basis, in such a way as to
lor.
man drew his truncheon and doled out one on Constantine's head, drawing blood. The pair the bolted. The injured Greek, besmeared in blob, gave chate, and secured the watchman.. whom he gave in custody. The case was adjourned.
MAK Ip Fan, an interpreter, employed by Messrs. Dennys and Bowley, Crown Solicitors, No. 7 Police Station (1) with assaulting a was yesterday charged by Sergeant Gordon, of
cuolic, (2) behaving in a disorderly manner after arrest, and (3) resisting arrest. The accused, who pleaded "not guilty," was repre- sented by Mr. F. X. d'Almada e Castro- There
was also a counter-charge against Sergeant Gordon for assault after arrest According in the evidence given by the police, the defendant, Mak ip Fan, and a number of others went in dinner in a house at West Point on the night of the 15th instant. After they house No. 365. Queen's Road West and went had been drinking for about six hours Mak left
to house No. 501. He was not there long. When he came down-it being then about 1.45 am- ricksha coolie asked accused if he walking away the ricksha coolic turned to so wan ed a ricksha. Mak said "No." As he was other and asked. "How much money did you make to-day? Mak thought that the coolie was referring to him-saying that he (Mak) had no money with which to engage a vehicle. Mak was highly insulted, and after showing the coolie that he was full of money, by pushing box the coolie's ears with both hands. The under his rose a handful of silver, proceeded to
coolie in trying to get away tripped over the shafts of the ricksha and fell. cuitting his head,
a: Ilonam.
MILITARY APPOINTMENTS. An Imperial Decree, dated the 18th inst., was issued at Peking, making two appoint ments, to fill the vacancies of lieutenant Tartar Generals of Canton. The names of the two lieutenant generals are Fu Ching, a Manchu and Li Kwok Git, a Chinese. The latter is n grandson of the late Li Hung Chang, so a Chinese, has been appointed to a position, which formerly could only be held by a Man- che. It is evident that the distinction between Chinese and Panchu-will soon be wiped out.
SWATOW-CHOWCHOWTU RAILWAY.
fram Chowchowiu to Swatow, has now been The construction of the railway extending completed and the opening ceremony has been fixed for the 25th of this month.
CANTON NAVAL DEPARTMENTS H.E. Viceroy Chow his appointed Wei yuans 1 and l'ang to the position of Commodores of the Canton Naval Department,which had been rendered vacant by the late Commodore's to and I um, who committed suicide, berause they had been accused of embezzling the lands of that department,
CONSULAR AMENITIES..
paid a visit to H.E. Viceroy Chow, this morn
The Vice-Consul of Belgium at Hongkong ing, at zo o'clock.
CHINESE MIDSHIPMĖN
IN THE BRITISH NAVV,
thar retters will remember that when A.E.
WHISKY ival chance not only to the picked Sergeant Gordon came up and stopped the Viceroy Chow fu passed through Hongkong
$15 per case.
A. S. WATSON & CO.,
LIMITED,
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841. tlong kong, 2181 November, 1905,
NOFHOR,
few who want to deal in stocks-and can; but to the many who would like to do so→→ and cannot, for want of a properly organized market-place in which to buy, and sell.
D GENERAL.
LOCAL, AND
THE $.5. Nippon Maru, which arrived from 134San Francisco the other day, carried treasure
worth $100,000 (gold) for the Oricul.
Ail comunications intended to: publication in "The HONGKONG TELEGRAPH" should be addromed to The Falilor, 1, Ice Homs Rond, and should be accompanied by the Writer's Name and Addroma.
Ordinary basinos evsorts nications stovali že nebfromage!
to The Manager.
The Editor will not undertake to be responsible for any rejected $95, cuir to returna wny ('usselbution.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ON ADVANCE). DAILY—$80| per aumin
WEEKLY $19 per annum.
The rates per quarter and per mensem, proporcional. - The dally imao is delivered free when ile address |
accessible to mekonger. On cópios sent y poner additional $1,80 per quarter in chargel for postage. The postage on Lin weekly imao to any part, of thẻ
world is 30 cents per quarter."
A CHINESE Coolie employed in the China Borneo Company's sawmills at tongkek was instantly killed this forenoon as a result of an accident. The coolie, it appeared, was engaged in carrying wood at the time. When he got near to ang of the saws the man fell and rolled under the saw, which was working. The saw came down on his head, and with the sharp end, opened the coalie's head. The Yaunati police were called in and the remains removed
to the morgue.
assault, and the excited Mak was given an opportunity to settle, the matter as the coolie was willing to accept forly cents. Accused re. fused to settle allers, and defied the sergeant to arrest him, saying that he was a solicitor's interpreter, and that he knew the law Sergeant Gordon 'got hold of him by the arm and told the Chinaman to come to the Stati n. le put up a struggle, and the sorgenol seized himi by the queue. He then went quietly to the feck-up, where, after some time. he was bailed out. Mr. d'Almada e Castro cross-examined Sergeant Gurdos at some length, and finding that the sergeant could not be shaken, and that corroborative evidence was to be called, he asked his Worship's permission to withdraw from the case. Colicit, who prosecnied for the police, said When this was done Inspector
that since the defendant's solicitor had with: drawn from the case, he would leave the issue in the hands of the Court. Mr. Melbourne found the interpreter guilty on all the charges, He had him $t on the first charge, St on the second, and 510 on the third. The case against Gordon was dismisshd..
HOM, a woman, residing at No. 17, Mc Gregor Street, Wanchai, was arrested yesterday afternoon while leaving the Globe, Canton and THE Clark and THE BAMBOO. Nanyang Cigarette factory, in Russell Street-
| Hon was employed in the factory. When she was searched 145 cigarettes were found in a
Single Copies, Daily, ten cants: Weekly, twenty bag which was consented on her person, She
five cente
was placed before Mr. F. A. Hazeland, at the Police Court, this morning, ou a charge of theft, "Quite right," said defendant, in answer in the
The Honghung Celegraphi charge. His worship sent her to gaol
HONGKONG, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1900.
STUCK EXCHANGE FÜR SİNGAPORE.
week.
for one
:
11 FOR TAT,
Near the Caning-Macao wharf on Monday, evening a very amusing accident was witnessed, to the huge delight of the Chinese passers-by,
which a bamboo pole, a clerk (Chinese) and a rubber tyred ricksha played the prominent parts. While the accident was amusing in itself, itpoints its own moral, for it has a distinct
Taimes between Whampoa and Can ton.
The ss. Kinsan left Hongkong for Canton last night with a large number of passengers and general cargo, She was only recently out of the Duck Gol's hands after being ashore for just a month at Piler Point in Castle. Peak Bay. The Kinshan is one of the latest additions to the fine fleet of the Hongkong, Canton and Macao Steamboat Co., Ld.; she is a twin screw steel steamer of 2,861 gross and 1,818 register iconage. She was built in Hongkong by the Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., 290 feet in length, 54 feel beam and a draft of about & feel.
The place where the Xinshan has run ashore. is believed to be a mud bank and there is no fear that she will be in any way injured. It is hoped that at the next high tide she will be got off safe and sound. — Ed., H. K.T.]
F
[Renter's]
Canadian Pacific Mails.
LONDON, 19th November. The Canadian Pacific has shortened the land transit for mails, and hope that the English mail will reach Hongkong in ay days.
Gormany.
The German papers, including the Conser vative ones, continue to be intensely dissatis fied with the situation at home and abroad, and attribute it largely to the Kaiser's con- stant personal intervention. They strongly urge the necessity of a remedy.
Prince van Buelow's speeches have not policy. allayed the popular discontent at the foreign
Laler.
The Bituation in Morocco. The condition of Morocco is going from
The Europeans are looking forward to Franco-Spanish intervention, and it is in derstood that both countries are making preparations to avoid being taken unawares when the moment for action arrives.
cussion of the new Russo-Japaness Commercial Treaty.
- AMERICAN TRANSPORT
IN COLLISION.
42 DROWNED.
[From Our Own. Correspondent.]
12.55
Shanghai, 21st November,
p.m. The American transport Dixie collided with the steamer Jeanic off Puget Sound.
The Jeanie sank, and it is reported. that forty-two persons have been drowned.
A DOG PAKÜLER,
RIOT-NARROWLY AVETED IN HOXAM, Shortly after tifin on the 19th instant a having perhaps diced and wined too hand- most excellent and worthy launch Captain,' somely, did himself the proud pleasure, in passing through the streets of Honam, of setting his light affections upon, and casually commandeering, the pet Chinese dog of a shop-keeper of these parts.
This worthy seafaring person appears to be, in more or less degree, a virineo in the matter
of dogs, since he proceeded, without further
ado, to tuck the bow wow, now in dispute, ander his arm, with the ultimate intention of carrying it aboard the lugger.
When the unfortunate owner of the dog protested against this unseemly requisition of his apimat, be met with a distinct refusal of restitution.
ed, learned the cause of the trouble, and the In the meantima the usual crowd had gather-
worthy navigator lound it necessary to find pr tection for himself and the animal' at issue, under the friendly roof of a colleague.
recently, Admiral Sir Arthur W. Moore de puted Mr. L. Shen, a Chinese midshipman now attached to H.M.S. King Alfred, to cop vey an invitation to the distinguished passer- by, to visit H.M.S. King Alfred. This invitabad to worse.
ion was graciously accepted and, MA Skêu escorted H.E. Clow Fu to the flagship, and later to Government House, whither H.E pra ceeded to call upon His Excellency the Gov- ernor, Sie Matthew Nathan, a Government House chair being placed at Mr. Shen's dis posal. This gentleman, is one of several Chinese cadets who have passed through INDIan manslaughiER CASE. thrown and revolvers drawn, and things looked the Naval College at Osborne, being sub- sequently attached 10 H:M.S. Terrible, and then transferred TO H.M.S. King course on the auth inst, and will return to prd. Mr. Shin completed his three years.
China to rejoin the Imperial Chinese Admiralty service on Ilie 22nd inst. The names of the
other Chinese midshipmen of present serving in the British Navy are Won Tsun-nan, Chen Chow Tung, Chu Tien Song, Fong Yu Song. and Wong Kwai Yong.
THE YURT-HAN RAILWAY.
||
H.E. CHOW FU AND CHANG TO CHAI
[From a Correspondent.]
As
· EVIDENCE T. KRN.
Gulam Sher, an Indian watchman, employed
brought up on reinand before Mr. F. A. Hare on the Kowloon Canton Railway line, was
charge of manslaughter. He was alleged to land, at the Magistincy his afternoon, on a
have caused the death of one. Ng, Hing Fuk, a pigdealer, at Yaumati, on the 13th instant.
Inspector Macdonald, of Yaumati Police Station, conducted the case on behalf of the police.
An ugly meb had collected; stones were serious for the Captain and the crowd equally -not forgetting the dog.
In response to a telephone message, filty of the newly ordained poli a turned out to the assistance of the besieged skipper, and by dint of blows and persuasion, succeded in clearing a road of escape for the dog-fancier.
We understand from a correspondent that, when asked by the Police as to whether he would accept a pecuniary compensation in ken of the dog, the owner politely but firmly re- fused to consider anything but the return of the animal itself.
sion of the captain, who las done nothing to The dog still seemingly continues iu posste- justify his ownership beyond the flinging of a The police intimated that they had six wit 20-cent piece to the naturally infuriated crowd nesses to call he defendant said that one signed proof of the facts, we would ask if au If our information be correct, and we hold Indian would speak on his behalf. Two outrage of this kind is to go unnoticed, since Chinese witnesses for the defence, he said, such happenings, simply serve to heap, up could not be found,
trouble for more peace-observing and law abiding foreigners, in the places where they OCCOL
A CHINAMAN who was seen bafing about the bearing on the vexed question of whether the at once ordered his chair and proceeded to the along the road that leads from Kowloon-tang steps of the Central Market close on midnight yesterday was arrested on a charge of being a -rogue and vagabond. At the Central Station he gave his name as Wong Yuk Tin, an ua employed cook, He said that he had only been in the Colony for fifteen days and could
net find work. Home he had none, He was charged before Mr. F. A. Hazeland, at the Police Court, this morning, and was sentenced to fifteen days' hard labour. He will he de ported.
Canton, toth November. Yesterday morning Mr. Chang To Chai toy's yamen, requesting him to call upon H.E. received a telephone message from the Vice-
Chow. Fu, at, his earliest convenience. som as-Mr. Chang received this message he carrying pole on the shoulder of an unemploy iceregal yamen, where he had an inter- ed coolie is an obstruction or an annoyance to view of considerable duration with H.E. Chow the general public when carried on the side. Fu. It appears that H.E. Chow Fu's desire to walks-a question that recently exercised our local Salomnues in the Courts. The coolic was
see Mr. Chang was on account of his knowledge of and interest in the affairs of the Yuet-han houzontal manner across his shoulder, apChang requested H.E. Chow Fu's permission going along with his pole carried in the usual railway. In the course of the interview Mr. parently looking for a job, when his attention
to resign from the directorate of the Yuet-han was attracted sp something occurring at a shop railway, as it was necessary for him to return door. With the bland indifference of his class home to attend to the arranging of the funeral to the presence of others besides himself on the obsequies of a d sed relative, and also to curiosity, and in doing so brought his pole with side-walk, he swung round to gratify his look after private matters of his own, a sounding smack against the back of the neck that while it was necessary for the reasons the Viceroy, in replying to that request, said of a respectable looking Chinaman of the
stated for Mr. Chang to rerign his position on Just what he said in is the Board of Directors of the yet-ban Railway astonishment could not
(and perhaps it from his subsequent action he evidently help with his advice on matters pertaining to Company, H.E. hoped that Mr Chong would was just as well) be ascertained, but still continue to take an interest and at all times intended to show the "poor coolic" how to carry his pole in the stree's.. Taking that very
the tallway administrations. Mr. Chang thank- dangerous stick in his hand he placed it on his
ed H.E. the Viceroy and promised what he shoulder, and, stepping on to the road, beck- shareholders of the Yuet-han Railway Company, asked. His promise was communicated to the
A very vital question to the commer cial community has been raised in the Singapore Free Press by a correspondent who subscribes himself "Blue Metal," as to the want of a properly recognised exchange for the correct recording of all transactions in shares in the Southern Colony. As in A CHINESA boy, three years of age, residing most matters connected with business life in with his parents at No. 7, Kennedy Street, was the Straits almost identical conditions exist in killed yesterday afternoon by falling from the Singapore with those prevailing in
irst four window into the street, a distance of clerical class. our own Colony, we think that the strictures about fourteen feel. The boy was playing and suggestions made in "Blue Metal's" windows were open. While they were playing with another child on the window sill. The letter are worthy of more than casual the boy suddenly tripped and fell into the street, notice. He points out that, in Singa- landing on his head. The police were called pore, the small holder of scrip is abso and the child placed on an ambulance to be lutely in the hands of the lackers and taken to hospital, but he died on the way, the their patrons in "the swim," and that he result of a fractured skull,
cannot possibly know anything of what share
oned to the coolie to follow, which, the latter did. But Nemesis strode beside him, for sud-
A "Boy" employed on board the steamer Hai-denly the bell of a rubber-tyred rickaba sound. transactions are daily taking place, exceptching and a boatman had some words on the ed behind thien, and the clerk, suddenly swing. through the medium of the local "Press,"
praya yesterday afternoon which ended in the ing round to get out of the way of the vehicle, whose information can but be regarded as boatman taking offence. Picking up a chopper or to see who was ringing the bell, brought the "forced" and whose quotations can, at the he chased the "boy." The pursued one knew stick full butt against the skull of the previous best, be only considered as "approximate." that if he allowed the infuriated boatman to offending contic. Never was a better example The writer of this letter complains that the get too near his head would not be worth much of tit for tat witnessed. The coolie, however, did not take his blow with the same blandness share market in Singapore is "cramped," when the chopper came down on it. So he dodged the boatman around several corners. condition which existe equally in Hongkong until finding that his breadth was giving way
as the clerk had done, and, by the expression of his face, and the sound of the language he and that, for example, "Raubs" have far he ran into the arms of a policeman for protec used, he appeared to be indulging in some of more sellers than buyers, a fact which is not. tion, who, on learning the cause of the "boy's" the choicest swear-words in his vocabulary. too clearly made apparent in the Press, excitement, promptly relieved the boatman of The usual crowd was immediately around and At the same time he shows that the Rubber his weapon and took him to the Station. This is the clerk, after throwing down the bamboo, morning, the boatman came before Mr. C. A. quickly disappeared. This incident naturally Market is, for the time, dead; that Industrials D. Melbourne, at the Police Count, on a charge suggests. two questions: First, is a bamboo are decidedly, weak; that the public in of attempting to strike the "boy" with a carrying-pole an obstruction, when carried on general are praying to Heaven for dividends chopper, which charge he admitted, and was the side walk? And, secondly, was that clerk as of any kind, and that the speculator, who fined $ag
blandly innocent as he appeared ?
H.E.
who expressed great satisfaction on bearing Chang altogether. that they were not to lose the services of Mr.
a
H.E, CHOW RU.
INTERESTED IN RAILWAY MATTERS,
[From a Correspondent.}
The first witness for the prosecution, was Cheung Hau, a foreman, on the Kowloon Canton line. He said he lived at. 195, Station Street, Mongkok, Witness did not know the deceased. On the 13th instant, at à p.m., be went on, the deceased was leading a boar
to Kowloon-chai. This was near the railway
Canton, 19th November. track. The defendant was sitting on the side On his arrival at Cantin H.E. Chow Fu lost of the road. "When the boar passed him, wit- no time in calling upon the representatives of ness saw accused pick up some earth and the Chinesa commercial communities to in- throw it at the boar. The deceased told de the province. His first call was paid to Tautai quite generally into the mers nti'e affairs of fendant not to do it again, which the Indian Wen Tsoi Choi,managerof the Hongkong branch repeated. Then, deceased said Mole Kwai || of the Chinese Imperial Telegraph Administra... (ndian devil). Thereupon accused went up to tion. Tantal Wen specially came over to Canton deceased and struck him on the chest and on the ban Railway Company's affairs. It is stated to look generally into the working of the Yuel- Jet side. He then kicked deceased, who fell that this gentleman has made so good an im to the ground: While on the ground defend, pression upon H.E. Chow Fu, for his bright ant stamped on deceased's back three times. ness, intelligence and energy, that it is believed Witress and three others went and seized hold that HE. Chow Fu will recommend Total of defendant and took him to Youmati Police rank, possibly, also, for a high office in connec
Wen to the Throne, for promotion to a higher
tion with railway affairs.
Station,
Other evidence was called which showed that the pig dealer died two hours after the alleged misnult occured.
The case was remanded,
THE WEATHER.
way.
NO BRITISH ENGINEER WILL COME. It will be remembered that some timo ago you were enabled to announce that H. E. Chang To Chai, president of the Yuet-han Railway, bad wired to the Chinese Minister to the Court of St. James, in London, requesting bim to inquire into the prospects of securing the services of a British engineer for the posi tion of deputy engineer-in-chief of that rail. maiter his careful consideration, bas sent a H. E. the Minister, after giving the telegram to 11. E. Charg To Chai, a translation of which reads as follows: Chang To Chai, President Yuet-han Railway Co-Very clever British engineers will not come to China to fill the position of deputy engineer-in-chief, but Mr. Sum, who is in North China, has just pression lying in the Sea of Japan yesterday, railway construction as an experienced Ba
as good a knowledge of matters concerning. having moved into the Pacific.
SHIPPING AND MAILS.
The following report is from Mr. F. G. Figg, First Assistant of the Hongkong Observatory: On the 21st at 11.50a-Pressure is still high over China, but giving way quickly, particularla along the Vangle. Probably an area of low pressure will appear to the North of the Yangize,
The barometer is rising over Japan, the de
MANOMED 130p, an Indian jeweller, was Arraigned before Mr. F. Haarland, this morn. Ing, at the Folice Court, on a charge stealing "chicken" from a female hawker, at Hunghem yesterday. The complainant said that accused Gradients have decreased on the China went to her home, No. 81, Market Street, and Coist and the monsoon will moderate. Over bargained for the fowl. Her price was forty-the China Sea they continue rather steep and five cents. Accused offered thirty-five cents hard monsoon is still expected to prevail. While her back was turned on him he picked
FORECAST. upthe bird and ran away. She gave chate and -Hongkong and neighbourhood, N. winds, aricated him, handing him over to a lutong. fresh to moderate; fine. After evidence was heard, his Worship ad- journed the case until Saturday next, so that
2.-Formosa Channel, samo as No, 1. Sergeant O'Sullivan, who is at present engaged and Lamocks, same as No. 1,
3.-South coast of China between Hongkong census-taking, will be able to attend. Tho 4-South coast of China between Hongking accused was released on bjil in the sum of $35. 1 nnd Hainan, same se No, 1.
*
tisher,
MAILS DUE,
ladian (Lairang) 26th inst. French (Polynesien) 27th inst. American (Coptic) 29th inst.
The Boston S, S. Co.'s s... Tramont sailed from Manila on zrat inst, and is duo bere on 23rd inst.
The L. C. S. N, Cols xx. Laisang from Calcutta and the Straits left Singapore, for this 'port on 20th Įpatų at { phim,