1866-10-04 — Page 3

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

-OCTOBER 4, 8166.

e in the ton dietriots. We rses open to us in leading cinese under these cir. ther to leave China to

alone, or to afford material help and protec f internal difficalty. The s to how far we should Jer the one or the other on the question as to whe- to depand from the Chi pliance with the engage- h they have entered with so intend, and foreign life e to be respected afloat and e obviously taking a more fciree in-holding them acts which they are utterly Our demande, prevent.

perforce in each a case be d we miast suffer in every in material loss of life and The loss of prestige amongst must we do. The Minister irs, whose policy bas bum- ded the name of England he world, has thus far ex- din. interfering where useless and leaving matters ve called for strong repro- nger action.". Our policy of the treaty has in fact ace and comfort, pulley." ed at by the Chinese, indig- by all the states of Europe

e have just dous enough in the sincere baired of all of none. Individual Chi- appreciate the general up- r Consuls, and two or three Mandarins in Prking are fair estimate of the blun atentions which invariably ritish diplomsey abroad, on with the great mass of as we have above described ve lay down some decided cy to which we intend to shall we remain in our led position.

X OMISSION.

no inquest was held on the Howes, and the seaman of evious to interment, has been rted on: and it is no doubt ory exoptional-we might unprecede tad-occurrence euluny Great Britain. ea on asig ed for the omis

be deceased died at a place isdiction of the Hongkong at His Excellency the Go- ho Coroner, acted in good gno official coronial notice

ce in our Civil Hospital of

twó̟ dead men, whose desil

lly teen-caused by violence,

ebe admitted; but we think

a labouring under a mizoun- ir responsibility in the mat- endeavour to remove it. ency the Governor, by bislet- copier under the Admiral- for the Colony of Hongkong lencies; his dulies of coroner- course performed by deputy, tent prescribe that he shall ce and view of dead bodies howsoever killed or drowned within his maritime jurisdic- y do not limit his coronial cases, for to do so would be nglish statute law, by which functious of coroner are regu- uute law is, or ought to be, rce in Hongkong as it is in

e 9 Gen. IV. c. 31. s. 8,

where any persoy, being felo- hen or olierwize bort upon t any place out of England, urt in England; or being so nd died upon the sea or at any Sagland; the offence was to be at is, the inquest, áo, to be ounty or place in England,

death or hurt occurred, as had been wholly committed y or place. Many difficulties Construction of this and other ing to the jurisdiction of co- fees accruing from inquests struggling for, rival cozoners iction adjoined each other own interpretations on Acis and many unseemly scenes sequence. To remedy this de- Vic. c.12 annoted, That the. within whose jurisdiction the person, upon whose death an

t to be holden shall be lying.

d the Inquest, notwithstand-

cause of death did not arise urisdiction of such coronor." ent applies usinly to county It also contemplates "de-

s for the jurisdiction of the

- England" (such an officer

Song coroner) as may be seen

o the statate. The 7th Geo.

9, provides that a coroners,

quire into the culpability of before the fact," that is, for the complieity of the pirates the Lubra with the offence ude morderer who shot Cap- although such offenge may ommitted either on the high any place on land, whether Majesty's dominions or

Cow Captain Howes and one? were persons lying dead risdiction of the "Hongkong

₫ as it was manifest that had been occasioned by vio

ought to have been -quest

withstanding that the cause not arise within such juris- e statnio G and 7 Vic. waS Hongkong by ordinance No.

1 duty of a coroner of the such a case as this under clear, and it is very much ted on public grounds that it Gargul. Very probably dead- en killed by parates in re

No. 1129.-OCTOBER 1, 1865|-

China seas will again be brought into Hongkong; but before the public have to deplore the repetition of such an occurrence we hope His Excellency will give such instructions to his deputy as will ensure bis taking voluntary official "cognizance"

tination the Chinese received of the inter- fions of the Government come from Eurs peats interested in persuading the Chinese that the Stamp Act would be a blow to their interests as well as to those of foreigners, It is a pity that their informants and ad-

THE CHINA MAIL.

these circumstances, it would be a waste of time to state objections to a proposal for assuming powers of self-government, either as a rucaue of economy in administration, or for the conservation of public rights, There is no probability that Hongkong

of dead budies lying within his juris.visers did not also give them to under-will ever stand in any other than its pre-

dull

-199

control," according to Bishop Smith's letter.

The Queon has confirmed Mr John Dent's comination to be a member of the Legis- lation Conncil of Hongkong

work entitled "International policy," and containing an essay upou China, has

diction," whose dents have been notori- | stand that the importance of the deputa- sent relationship to the crown, while it dated London, luth September, is reported reorganisation of the Government and the list be published by, Messrs. Chapman

ously occasioned by nalawful violence.

RETURN OF MR. PIN. The return of the Chinese Commissioner Pin to las ye by the Freneli Mail, is likely to have an important effect upon the feel ing of the Chinees Government towards foreigners. We have already at some length pointed out how grave an error was committed by our home authorities in receiving the Commissioner as if he had in truth and indeed been a veritable grandre. and have expressed our fears that if an accurate report be forwarded by him to his Government of the reception accorded him it will rather tend to lower us in Celestial eyes. It is, however, satisfactory to learn that he has been nominated a member of the foreign board in Peking, the Chinese, with that topsy turviness

Fair Dhollera, 230 per candy. Freights, Cottou to Liverpunt 108. to lbs., no busi- ess 7. Shirtings Rs. 7-4 per piece, very Bombay Bank Rs. 470 to Rs. 480 per slate Back Bay Reclamation Com

any Ks. 800 per share. 5 per cunt. Go.. vernment Paper dull, declinging.

110 The Straits Times't

mes says that a telegram

tion would be materially lessened by the remains a British possession. Nobody, it to have been received at Galle before the combe-like manner in which their memo is said, has any local attachment to it, steamer left, but no copy of it had reached rial was presented. The Chinese being such as grows among men who establish Singapore. It was stated to be in effect pas St. Petersburg there has been a the Lord and China Bemress, after quo- - a nation attaching such peculiar import homes on Canadian or Australian soil; generally that traile was

and we have it on the most excellent and anec to all outward signs of dignity, we cannot but reiterate our hope that they will receive a fit rebuke for their want of etiquette in the matter.

indubitable authority that in rather more than two years most of us" shall bid this İzle of Fragrant Streams a long farewell. What the route, will be is not declared. It may be to alamber in the shules of

cences on the banks of the lazy Scheldi or

SUMMARY.

was very dull. (From the Home News, Aug. 27.) The Emperor Napoleon has assured the English Government that he does not con- template the acquisitions of any Belgian ter ritory.

la

by

who are

*no

upon to explain the change in their attitude. Chief amongst these has been Herr Virchow, who, in his explanatory speech, plainly de- clared that he believed a united Bismarckian Ministry to be the only means of obtaining a great and Liberal Germany. The fall of the Prime Minister would, be explained, be in all probability the signal for a feudal

Hall. It speaks in elegant terms of the introduction of a reactionary Ministry,

brutal and violence" au "user-

gread a which would indo the whole work of the pulous uvarice" of our merchants in the far

two years in

in Prussia.

An editorial notice of the work iu ting a paragraph respecting the former dis-

Colony, and dealing graceful state of the

till known uo mentis tenderly with some

to as here and elsewhere, winds up by expressing a hope that at no distant period we shall be able to regardi a stand- Town The report of ing disgrace to our crown' Tale for 1865 for Yokohama, Newcbwang, Flow, and Amoy are republished en preis in the London and China Egress of the 27th August, is also the Emigration Commisaipter's report for the same period. A supplemental page of the same paper contains a translation of the report of the Comptoir d'Escompte de Paris alluded to in our yesterday's issue.

Under the head of "Continental Trade

of the vale of landed pro

Happy Valley, or to revive old seninis-cassing the commerce and revenues of said to come from shes an account the colony as, a orelit, instead of :

The war in Paraguay is seriously embar

Brazil.

the

wandering Po," or 10 revisit the glimpsest

Disturbances are spreading in Mexico, of the moon in leafy Valombrosa or in a limperialists have suffered sorius the alleys and bye ways of odoriferous French ships are fitting out to convey Cockaigue. Anyhow, our stay here is the last of the French troops home from limited to so short a period that the amar Moxico.

Negotiations are said to have been open- patria in our breasts will not be exten- ded to Hongkong, and we shall never en-ed between the Pope and Victor Emma- joy the constitutional excitement (some-nuel; but the statement has been con

tradioted. times very costly) that is inseparable from

of the crown.

dimiuntion of

cholera, but the precautions in no way relaxed, and the result is ዞረ that the epidemio shews no sigu tif

rap pearing. The deaths there have altogether amounted to 2,498, a proportion of about

death to every 0\Š{

five persons attacked. The Jlustration

The Fenian Head Centre himself, in which he describes the dinner offered to him by the necentric

chronicle the name of the supposed witter Marquis de Boissy. According to this of which is a good rosson for utterly dis

of sammtors, believing it a large party generals, and titled personages were invited to meet him, and with the Vicmite de la Guerronière he had a long conversation. At dessert the Marquis de Botasy proposed the liealth of the patriol,”;

and

lixiled him

the same

Prussia-bas inflicted on Saxony of fine of as "future president of the Irish republi; » With the Far East" statistics are given by. Letters from Suaia geb Narvaez hasgration into Buss-an Mantchoùria is greatly terrible account party in beria The Corean emi-

which distinguishes their acts, having given of what is termed the "War-Party" and political and administrative independence two millions and a half sterling for having the reign of terror

him an appointment commensurate with the importance of his visit to the west after, instead of before, its accomplish ment. This is satisfactory, more on te: count of the index it affords of the deter zaiation of the Central executive to eat

been

01

introduced into that unhappy country. His on the increase. The atfuis of the Olden- sinnesty is declared a more share to throw burg Fasteru Shipping Company are in a the Liberals of their guart Fusillades desperate state.

bill

go on, and the people are shut or At a sting of the ritish Association, reign between 1881 and 1854. The civil in

blish on a more satisfactory basis the insert the news with this profest against there a public body here entrusted with hasitical aminest, including Mazzini. Wanted just as in the period of his foriner Colonel Sykes read a paper on "Free Trade Much popular irritation exists in Paris guards are employed in this deadly work. Meadung Manchuria (Tartary) by Mr.

some

Her Majesty's Consul at Now- and they appear to perform their duty with chang." "The paper-by Mr. Meadows stated considerable zest. Their last feat has been that in Manchuria an attempt was made by the murder of the famous partizan chief a guild to regulate the paper currency, but is did not succeed, and, practically, banking or Marti (Noy de las Baraquetas). Court Bismarck has given in the Lower was free-nutes eing issued, as low as the a. discussion House of Berlin an elaborate explanation, convenient sum of Od

which followed, the principle of free trade i was rather advocated by Mr. J. P. and combated by Sir J. Boring, the latter showing the ill effects of that

in China. Under the head of Literary intelligence

Policy of

RUMOURS AT PEKING. By a letter from a correspondent, which appears in another column, it will be seen that the old rumours, so prevalent during 1863 and 1864 of an intended massacre of the foreign residents in Peking is again being revived. Although it is undoubted that ever since the occupation of the walls of Peking by our troops, there has been a smouldering discontent at the presence of any foreigners in the capital on the part

taken up arms in the late war. their adherents, we are not disposed to

But that is no reason why we should

A polition is getting up in Belgium, attribute any particular significance to the rumour mentioned by our correspondent. But do something towarde ameliorating praying the King to place ustivo Belgians It is probably a mere revival of the old what is decidedly unpleasant in our pre- and not Frenchien at the head of the War story, but having no absolute means of sent form of government. It would sureau Foreign departments.

A judging of the facts at this distance, wely be a relief to His Excellency were

declared in Italy. the direct municipal supervision of the

against Prossi barent charged with conducting foreign its being too readily believed.

Two thousandlive hundred Italian prison The fact that the Chinese are again mass-place; and us certainly would it be affairs, than from any great enlightenment

ers have been released by the Austrians. which is likely to be added to their deli- ing troops in the neighbourhood of Taku at agreeable to the public if by such means

Qucen control could be exercised over berations by the presence of the quondam the out of the Peite, is however of some the expenditure of revenue on purely has arrived in New York:

Eu, of the Sandwich Islands, We are thoroughly con Comm siquier; and, as indicating at allingrtance.

With all possible

The Empress of Mexico has left Paris, A separate ministry is to be conceded to events a desire to advance instead of to vinced of the pacific and conciliatory poli- municipal works.

of the

of Prussia, which awerful de rather that of establishing Hungary. retrograde, must be taken as a good omen. tical intentions of at least one and per- veneration for the department of the Sur-

The

Prussia than a North Gua grand jury of Middlesex have made Strong as have been our strictures on laps two of the high officials charged with veyor General, we may assert that the

a presentment to the effect that grand To this end the Government will proved, the foily which has distinguished the the conduct of foreign affairs at Peking, maimer in which our public works are

not on the plan of federation, bal of ab European public in its reception of these Wei siang and, possibly, the Regent. So executed is capable of improvement; and juries are practically useless.

we may observe, even more cuphatically, The circle line of railways in London is sprption, and although the former

plan is respectable, but by no means illustrious long as they are alive and in power there visitors, we cannot detect in the conduct of is litt e. fear of an émeute, but with the that departmental wisdom in the selection making givet progress.

The cattle

ter asserts

that he has consenter to it

to it with very great the mission itself anthing caling for knowledge that their present position of public works for exceution is not in-

The constitution of regret. Extraordinary cases of bribery have bean 1849 will be only one of the for us through discovered evinced by Air Hart in his making it submarkable for the little bloodshed which pugnable character. servient to his own plans, it is impossible accompanied it, left alive a large and

inquire

In to refuse a certain need of admiration, powerful section inimical to their power, while indignant at the gullibility of the their policy can hardly deemed very French and English publics. But those suture. With their fall would probably more immediately con cted with it-the cats the temporary expulsion, if not gentlemen who acted as Interpreters and worse, of all foreigners from Peking. We Secretaries and those charged with pro do not believe that, supposing it to be viding for the due amount of sight-seeing true that forces are being concentrated in on the part of the visitors seem to have the neighbourhood of Tientsin there is any acted with perfeet good sense in carefully bustite intent implied by those who now avolding au tendency to exaggerate add the reins of power. But they are their own importance, or that of those on probably afraid to shew an unwillingness whose behalf they were acting."** to comply with the demands of the power ful mandarins who speciously urge the necessity of protecting the coast, and

put- ting the forts in an efficient state to with stand treason from within, or unex; ected

EL

a

Empire,

animadversion. To the diplomatic skill was gained by a coup d'etat which, re- variably of the most profound or unimin Eugla Plague is rapidly diminishing ecessarily adopted in Saxony-the Minis relating to China we read in Trubner's Ori

That some attention how much it is a present dificult to predict--will be paid to Commissioner Pin's report of the state of civilization in the West is nudoubted, and

A Municipal Coun.

cil, elected by the rate-payers annually, would form an excellent mediam of com- nunication between the government and the public generally; and through it the community would be able to exercise in- directly on questions of general pul.cy an influence which now has no definite ex- Of course the new istence whatever.

Council would have no power of taxation, but it would possess a right to advice on all matters of internal regulation in the It would government of the Colony. necessarily be well informed on many local subjects of which the government must either be wholly ignorant, or imper feetly instructed, but with which they should be well acquainted. The user

tion,

ental Record, of the publication and ap- perrance of a work by Mr. A. Severini, intended to facilitate the study of the col

Mandarine dialect of Chinese (Dia- loghi

by tha commission appointed to which the problem of maintaining the loger. Lirenze, 1866. Two parts).

Professor

The following names appear in the eary of the week-In her Majesty bit Service: T. J. Turner, Esq., late Bungal Civil Service. Miscellaneous Grote Mr Philip Beirnet - Commander Daniel Gele, R. --The Earl of Craven General Sir John Michéll---Mr Alcock.

SHIPPING

ARRIVALS. —August 22, off the Lizard, from Rangoon, Prince Waldenar; 27, at Liverpool, from Raugeon, William Prowse; at Fahuouth, from Akyah Freya, from Rangoon, Willielmina. Lucarie, for Hongkong 18th Silver Eagle, from Liverpool, for

DEPARTURES. August 17, from London,

for Shanghae;

theory that constitution would have made vassals of the German Empire, The the sovereigns of the Southern States the scheme of union which Prussia how brings forward leaves them their nominal inde pendence,

but forces them into close alli- auce with Prussin. Under such a plan Count Bismarck thinks these Governments will be more disposed to "conuede rights than if they are demanded by the süzaniu power

The first part contains the Chinese text, lithogenphod in Paris at the instance

Professor St. Julien, who occupies 30 ges, and is furnished by the second book of the Tsing-wan-ke-1

e-mung, or Manciu Pre- ceptor, well known by Mr. Wylie's English *I'be Chinese version of the translation. original Manshu phrases recommends itself by the extreme simplicity of its style,, aud it is for this reason that has been chosen as text book to aid Europeans in learning Chinese. Ju the second part

of every Chiness

word in Roman

Garibaldi is bitterly disappointed with

campaigo.

He finds him- contained ajraters, à literal trausla the result of his self, after a terrible expenditure of Blood and treasure, compelled to abandon every

tion l

and grammatical analysis of every inch of

riskud, The orders which have been every sentence. The students thus pot in possession of amber of ustful Port been is the ground for which as much has group of words, and a free translation of

in view of this the time seems particularly invasion from without, the Empire. Both purposes that such a Council might serve | Canton, Su for Hongkong and conveyed to bini have been couclied in"

China.

propitious for forwarding the views of parties know perfectly well that Peking, those who are anxious to see Railways in the present state of foreign relations, is as and Telegraphs introduced into Northern, safe as it is ever likely to be fromall dangers this report will, we learn, give except internal revolt, or a descent of the carefully prepared details and statistics of banditti who infest the edges of the Chih-li such matters, and after Mr. Fin has for province. They are quite aware that the warded the documents prepared for the Taku forts would be of little use in pro- pernsul of the higher authorities au appli-tecting the capital from an attack which likely to have a better chance of necess Peilio. But to resist the representations than at any other time. Backed by the of the War-Party would seem very much offer of a noderate subsidy to the Chinese like treason to the state; and with so many

are many, and we really believe that its establielient would prove beneficial to the city, while it would give valuable as sixtance to the Legislative Council and to. the government generally, in designing and carrying out works of public wility. Short as the time is that most of us hope to be here, we should endeavour white fortably habitable as possible, at the most economical rate. Private enterprise has done much towards that end, but the con head

24,

studiously uncourteous language, and he has been left without information of really and

His

and is taught their composition and

thus gained, be reparatory knowledge may with advantage proceed to study Wade's Hsin Ching Ji," and the more tion prosented in the examples in Premare's elaborate and oraanfental style of compoai- Notitis lugne Suice" and Gonçalves Arle China."

Manila, Chico Horisnos.

SPOKEN-Herons, of àlia, Loulon to important matters at the most critical eir application in conversation. With periods of his operations. It is said the this stadions Japan, July 13, 11 N., 27 W.; Nerons, Sunderland

and to Singapore, June 29, 20 S.

S. King has been a party to

this fact alone is sufficient to account for 20 W Eastward Ho (barque), Hongkong neglect of the founior of his realin, and to New York, of Agulhas. Lobelia, Lon-

26 W. don to Hongkong, July 22, 101

the unpopularity of the latter amongst James Wishart, Shanghae to London, June one very large class of his subjects. Per-.

23 E. S., 28

twound ON, 26 W, Taris- London to Hongkong, July 10 lat. Castiliau, Shields to 123, long 26 W. Shangha, June 10, 10 S., 100

8., 106 E. Julin Brown, Cardiff to Shaughae, June 15, 7 N., 107 E Worcester, Clyde to Shanghae, (ship), Pleiades from Hongkong,

36.

cation for leave to courmence operations is came from any quarter except via the resident in it to make the place as com- Shanghae, July 18, 10 nilon to sonally Garibaldi has suffered much.

tock,

24

the scheme, together with an absolute offer of the foreign board can afford to ignore an elected council would achieve much! March 12, 312 N., 112 E. Chalgrove,

to purchase at a fair valuation the land over which the proposed line would pass; and which is nearly all Imperial properly, much may be done. We see in this an additional reason for commencing the railway between Tientsin and Peking, but frids our eatering more fully into the matter on this occasion.

space

the popular cry.

inore, by the directia it woull be able to give to expenditure on municipal publie Works, whether of ornament or utility

ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH

MAIL, OF AUGUST 27TH.

Liverpool to Yokohoum. Cordien (barque), Sunderland to Hongkong, March 27, 26 8, 29 W. Granville (Fr. barque), Canton to Havana, S., 106.

LOADING.

has been distressing, and the break- ing out of the old wound in his foot has produce most painful effects. These matters combined with the sense that his reputation as a

has political suffered through the

necessities of the time have gallud Lo the quick, and have produced physical effects of a painful до Thors can be little wonder that he should be above all things anxious tor return to Cabrera to finial his career away from those whom he has known but to benefit, and

and

kind.

THE UNION DOCK COMPANY.

A MEETING was held this afternoon of the hareholders in the above. Company. The following are the chief items of the report

presented

The first call of $200 per share was made on the 1st May, 1865, and the 2nd and 3rd calls on the 10th July, 1865, and 10th Ja- uuary, 1888, respectively

The whole of the first call has been paid with the exception of that on six

ma: Chrysolite. For Manila: Angela: Forzan, the storm sult. Meanwhile Maz Shahares which remain in the hands of At London. -For Nagasaki and Yokrila, ingratitulle have repaid him with Plotted in Hongkong, and twenty-

Shanghae: Jubilee. For Hongkong and Canton, Her Majesty.

At. Liverpool.--For Sbanghae: Maiden Queen For Manila: Maria y Vicente. At Glasgow For Manila: Culia. quick pas-

Of course all this is speculation based on extremely vague information. With re. gard to the feeling of the present authori- lies, nowever, as opposed to the war party we are enabled to speak with something like certainty. Whether or no the move. monts reported by our correspondent arise from that feeling, time will shew. The chief hope of China lies in the prospect of the THE P.&O. steam ship Ottant reached THE CUINESE DEPUTATIOŃ.

present Emperor reaching manhood under Hongkong on Tuesday night soon after iuc, THE Chinese deputation were to have enlightened influences. It would seem to having made an extraordinarily waited on His Excellency the Governor be a most suicidal policy, which we are age. She brings the London mails of Aug. 27, and telegraphic intelligence from London this afternoon to receive his answer to the now following, of neglecting to insist on

Dates from memorial which they presented me time the right of personal interviews on the Galle to the lith instant.

the 15th, Galle 19th Penang Bombay are since. It appeare, however, that the trans- part of Foreign Ambassadors. Our minis 24th and Singapore 26th September. From lation into Ubines of iis Excellency's ter is provided with intructions which en- New York, September 7th. From Ans- answer could not be completed in time, able trim to insist on that right should tralia, Aug. 29. From Calentta, Sept 10

The following is a list of Passengers and with a view to ensuring its correct circumstances arise which would jusufy

For Hongkong-Messrs. Michael, G. printing and distribution the reception of such a step." These instructions, however,

ye, Berwick, Für Shanghal-vra. crisis. So long as everything remains

Barber, Bremen, and Oxenham.

For Yokolann-Mr. Willgoss.

TELEGRAMS

bie

The following review of the week ending Aug. 25, is from Mitchell's Maritime Regis

کر سے مجھے

the deputation is put off until next clearly point to some hitherto unfores en Wright, R. H. Tye, Thin and Bire. progress, that the report was a rnance

Saturday.

It is to be presumed from the fact that quiet, nothing is to be done. The effect of Twigg. Mr. and Mrs. Dick aul Messrs. affair must prove a failure.

the Governor told the deparation that this is that the boy-emperor is subjected their views on the junk and registration only to the influence of those interested in ordinances should be embodied in a keeping from him all true knowledge of separate memorial, that Ifis. Excellency the barbarian" character. In another will confine himself in his reply chiefly to six years he will be competent to assume to the matter of Stamp Act. There will for himself the reins of government, and be no great difficulty, we fancy, in setting should ne, as is extremely probable, choose their minds at rest on this point, but the rebis advisers from the anti-foreign party

whole

For

M. Lesseps, the constructor of the Suez Canal, has just obtained a great triumph. Two French newspapers had for some time past been running down the canal, declaring that the works could make no

the figures untrustworthy, and that the those likels M. Leases lias just received £6,000 damages, a verdict that will be a The following telegrams are from the warning to English newspapers which are Straits papers.

given to publish false statements respecting Loudun, 4th September--A Court Mar-public compairies. (i) has left England for Jamaica to try The health of the Emperor Napoleon is those officers who were implicated in the reported to be greatly improved. The best suppression of the recent insurrection. proof of this fact is to be found in the more

]]> Fair Dhollera

The Manchester Mar- buoyant tons of the Bourse, which would of immediately peril

of the

LIABILITIES. stean By Shareholders' aid-up Capi- -

tal

for

.$209,810,00

23. and Shanghae.

six tient, as

the Directors, owing to the

to their not having entored the he has been called, is said

been taken up as applied for in Borbay, to Italy, and to be staying at Lugano.

It appears daily inore probable that the which place they were sant, through the distri- Pope will throw himself into the hands of Cimmercial Bank Corporation,

bution. Of the 2nd and 3rd calls payment the Emperor Napoleon before the end of

are not yet eninpleted. The statement of the year, and so avoid the consequences of

accounts duly audited by the Hon. W. H. the evacuation of Rome by the Frenol

Reunie and Mr. Overbeck shew the amount troops. The project of creating the En peror Patrice Romain"

of assests at $311,697.33 the liabilities be- ja, however, by the cardinals and strongly opposed

pre-ing as follows: lates, who see in it an end to the power which they have so long wielded. while the Count de Sartiges has presented to the Pope, in the name of the French Go-

a plan for the complete reorg vernment, a pla nisation of t

of the Roman States, based the memoir which Cardinal Sala proscule: to Pius VI. in

Under this plan the Vil in 1831; complete secularisation of the Fontifies Government is recommended as th basis of the reorganisation.

The stormy political weather of the few months in the Australian colonies bas

Tho revenue account shows a total of. rence to the commercial affairs of the co-fish June 1866 of $120,833.80 leaving only place to a complete calin. With re-gross earnings from 1st February 1865 to

mentioned lonics, two matters of some importance acc

In the first place, three large a profit of $2388.32 carried forward to next mention

account. This small sum is accounted for factories are about to be established

by the losses incurred in the first eleven Victoria,

ters of which, the promoters of

bar-

jast

Company, Amount

as per Fass Book

to 30th June.... ,,Suudry Creditors.

Profils at W pox. $4,555.64 Luss un Pluto anil Lit-

the Orphan

90,508.75 6,900.26

2,167.32

-$2388.32

will doubtless be much trouble in persuad- fresh complications will inevitably arise, and ket has been quiet, and prices contiune to certainly be greatly depressed were the finest woot in the world on their mouths of the period included in the re

an

713

WHAMPOA Docks.

carries concerning the health of his Imperi. expect to be able nou birt to make a large menced on the 21st February, 1865; the.

Fondon September 8th (afternoon.) The thousant francs for every report which he Prussian chamber voted for the annexation bill almost animously. Liverpool and al patient. M. Pereire has of late received Manchester markets dull.

two or three reports daily, but since the London September 10 (afternoon.)-Cot- change for the better in the Emperor's com ton improving

dition this influx of bulletins has been London, 11th September-Radicals in stopped.

An odd shift in the position of affairs is America continue to abuse Johnson. Impe fut decree puhkruga Vida y de apple opted for Berat for some time at ductions of the Army and Navy to a peace the principal supporters of Count Bismarck

have been found amongst the members New York, September 9th Mr. Seward the Junker party Now, however, it is fuoting Liverpool Cotton market quiet.

in profit addition

The business of the Company was com

accounts therefore embrace a period of 17 months working, during which it will be seen that the Whampoa Docks have done little more than pay their expenses; since the commencement of this year, the busi- ness of the Docks has been going on satis- fac factorily.

fear that no arguments will convince them they actually know of affairs in China as in this respect, as it is not, in their eyes, they really exist. A more serious evil is to their "interver" to cease this connexion the fact that we shall inevitably bo plung with so powerful a federation as that of ed intora fresh war from the ball and balf, the pirate claus abounding on a seaboardtime-serving, compromising policy now of nearly two thousand miles. The pro- adopted. Of its chief disadvantages this perty of those who aid and barbour pirates ignorance of foreigners on the part of the a, respected by the latter, and the new future ruler of three hundred and fifty ordinances will simply result in an annual millions of people is one of the gravest, luge of several thousand dollars to the vast and we trust that this truth will force bumbers here and elsewhere engageed, itself on the attention of our authorities presented Kemero to President Johnson, stated that the efforts of this Minister to news that the iniquitous war is at last ut anistage. directly or indirectly, in affording assis before the evil becomes almost irreparable, tance to these pests of the sea,

who said he hoped Mexica could be freeil from foreign invasion by November

FROM CALOUFTA,

5 P. M. 4th September

very

Kowloos Dock.

..

ing them of the advisability of refusing Mr Bright and Colonel Sykes will have a droop. a. Shirtings 11's. Od. 8. Iba ditto fears entertained

No 40 Mule Twist. Ts. 8d. The Times ons state of affairs. A story is current in g to larbour and protect men who, though fresh opportunity of vituperating the British 14%. pirates and murderers, pay well and have Government, its Minister and its officials in denies the report of the Marriage of the Pacis to the effect that one of the Emperor's hands, and being able to save the freight of for the last 6 month at being about $7000

the raw material to England and of the numerous connections on the island, We general, and of demonstrating how little King of fireact to the Princess Louise, mertical advisers receivos from M. Pereire aäunfacinred article back to Melbourn

merely to Britisk manufacturers,

The second point is that the mania for joint-stock speculations appears to have extended itself to the South- ern Hemisphere. A great number of paties are now projected in Melbourne witli objects of every description. The two of most consequence are a bank and an in-

The Steam Tug Little Orphan was pur both of which promise chased by sanction of the Directors, as it surance company, of

was fonud utterly impossible to carry on Satisfactorily. From New Zealand comes the welcome the Whampoa business without such as- dues the King to consent to the annexation end. Several ships have been taken up for of the smaller Gern States have com- the solveyance of troops to Australia and pletely alienated the aristocratic party to other parts of the world; but at the time ling of the Site for the Company's works at contract for the formation and lovel- who are using their utpost effort to dis- that the last mail left there were still about

Kowloon was on the 21st April, the framers of their memorial. This was relief of political grievances in Hongkong, Government to frame Bill for the sup! On the other hand, the Liberal members to this credit of British Lumper and justice

of on A on It will not much. 1605, we signed 2006-

pression of polygamy amongst the Natives. especially those of the extreme Left, tool if a similar case should again light the which the has been that of clevating it from is con- ie Court Martial for the trial of Major upon his retention of alice as the one thing fires of war in the Southern world evidenced by the light way Stump Act was passed over in that docu.dition of complete subjection to the crown, Holland, of which Colonel Bright is Prusi- needful for the realisation of their wishes, inent, by the stress laid on the evils and giving it a charter of independentes, such dent, commenced its sittings at Peshawar and they are consequently as auxions to which would result on the enforcement of as is enjoyed by the self-governing colo

him as they were formerly for his Chloetta, 10th September--No improve

in the the other ordinances, and by the ignorance nies of the empire in other parts of the

sion from office. The passages i

with reference to the constitu Royal "peech or ordinary official etiquette displayed by world. The proposition has been insisted meet in Produce market.

of the Chamber have greatly Simla, 11th September-Court Martial tional the deputation in appearing at the Gov on with some unction, but not with much

strengthened this

feeling, especially since ernment offices without having requested consistent appreciation of the subject. neqnitted Captain Jervis en all charges

eptember-Court Martial it has become known that they were in- permission to present a petition to the "his island is described as a "trading ordered to assemble to-morrow, to revise troduced against the wishes of the Junker Governor. That the Chinese memorial station" merely, small in extent, non finding of the court.

party in the Ministry. The constituents was an offshoot of the more properly pre-productive, and contaming but a small Bombay, 13th September-Bank Bills 1s.of these Liberal members are, not munatural Documents . d. to 2s. . Grey, greatly dissatisfied by the change in their sented document iu English is nevertheless European population, a moiety at least of11d. guite true, from the fact that the only in- whom are not British subjects. Under dits is. 11. Money Market as before. position, and some of them have been called

While on the subject of the Chinese

deputation we cannot but remark on the

MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

LATEST

on the 21st August.

, 12th

hy

A Cum-

SUMMARY OF NEWS RELATING TO CHINA AND JAPAN.

· (From varioja Home Papers) Bishop Smith, late of Hongkong, has weit, ten to the Colonial office authorities strong ly urging the immediate appointment of a new Bishop. The reply is that steps are being taken to fill up the vacancy. The Bishop's jurisdiction includes of twenty clergy needing supervision and

an average

The

The Contract for the first Granite Dock at Rowloon was entered into on the 17th- July, 1805, in the sum of $108,000, and the time for its completion will expire on the 30th June, 1867. The Dimensions are as follows-Length 300 feet, Breadth 84 feet, Sill os feet, Depth of Water, Spring Tile,

10 fest on the

on the Sif. Satisfactory reports respecting these works, have been received from Col. Lavell, C.B., R.E.; from Messrs Rawling. Medlos, and Co., C.E.; from Mr Finlay, Mechanical Engineur in charge of works

The report being accepted as read and unanimously adopted, it was moved and

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