1868-04-29 — Page 5

Page

29-APRIL 29, 1868.

- PASSENGERS-

glas, Messrs Sutcliff, Hart betan and Crawford; O'Connor

e cabin; 5 2nd class, aud 60

oh Mail steamer Tigra Farseilles to Hongkong, Mear

Caillet, Bounac, Ribiere, Ka- pix, Mesure, Bavet, Casadeval, Lor, Canudas, Guirolas, Pujol, Wein; Medaine Caballero and

Mr and Mrs Frickel. take to

to Hongkong, Mr Alfonso

lenttu to Hongkong, --- Mesore per and Seamari,

ingapore to Hongkong,Mears ry, Roy and 10 Chiness.

aigon to Hongkong, -Mesura De and Andres du Fris, and 38 Chi-

arseilles to Shanghai, Messrs De

z, Arene, Hubert, Gilman, De Cologaiz

to Shanghai,--Mr Emina Joan. igen to Shanghai,Mr Balp.

arseilles to Yokohama,-Messrs

e and Adams.

CLEARED.

be Wimpe

Bour, for Macao.

HIPPING REFORTS.

n-ship Douglas left Shanghai on ed Light Ship at 7:4b, experienced aleriy breeze and heavy bead sea Amoy, from thence moderate thick weather; passed Surimada Dage and French barque Ener

Gimė.

Canton Customs Daily Isturn.}

y of Imports and Exports by the

aft during the wook ended 25th

from Hongkong

gar Casc

ties Coltou.

Les Cotton Sweeping.

ga Chaff

138 and 1,420 piculs Rice.

ndica and 1,108 piouls Rattana,,

Lule and 252 baga Peas,

ackages Persimmons.

ls Mangrove Bark,

leces and 26 balsa Sandalwood,

ales Sonweed.

gs White Pepper.

undles Nail Roda.

écés Bars and Hoops.

aga Buffaloe Hoofs.

eces Buffaloe Horns,

ckages Medicine, ales Glue. asketa Salted Fish.

*༢

alus

Biche-de-mer

s Coke its...

ackages Furniture.

pindles Old Gunny Bags.

teces Elephant Bones.

fares Hides and 6 pieces Horus.

Rhinoceros

Dieses Jade stones...

Story Pales.

Madure Cakes,

ieces

ieces 3hirtings.

lieep.

Blog Tex.

nkages Tobacco,

backages and baskets Sundries.

ed to Hongkong

ckages Arsertío.

ickages Bamboo Ware.

Lundles Straw Hage,

Wooden Wares.

balen China Hoot

ases China Ware,

ags Chaff.

sea Flour Arrowroot,

onudles Fire Wond,

ales Fans.

uses Dried Lichées,

ace Lungan Pulp

bundles Male,

backages Furniture.

ackages Medicine,

packages Paper.

bieces and 163 bundles Planks,

Figes Preserves.

izes Pickles.

Bags Sugar

Pickled Onions.

ea Tobacco.

maher

ses Salted Turnip;

packages Umbrelita.

sra Dried Vegetables.

ieces and 7 cases Wood Were,

sackages and baskets Sundries,

airs Shoes, bota-Flowers.

OTATIONS.

NGKONG, 29th April, 1868.

Patua, New,

Old,

Benaten, Now,

Malwa,

Old,

-BOMBAY,

CALCUTTA,

Exchange.

onthe sight,

8647

Nons

675

None.

17 d'21 15.4 194

tta, 3 days' sight, Rs. 218

ay, 3 days sight, R. 17 ghae, 3 days sight Bank, Tis. 72.

r; 17 dwts. B.,... 11 per a pre. 10.28 perc. pre

98 couch,

Covereigns,

in Soveringna,

pany Shares,

la per e, pre, 240 portaal,

24,00 24.15-

40 per Share,

poa dock, Old, 14 per cent pm.

do. Now, 6 per cent pm.

Bank Shares, Old, 15 per cent pш.

do.

New

3

Hotal Shares, 32h per cent dis, no Cook Shares, 15 per e die

Temperature,

CNGKONG, 29th April, 1988.

3 P.M. 29.942 29,854

72 73.0 73.0

Thermometer, 79

in Sa Burg

bi the Pur.,

1 Roya

u on Grass,

74.0

470.0

69.0

Rainon Grou, 1.42

above, 140

S.W

75.0

No. 1629-APRIL 29, 1868.j

NOTICE.It is particularly requested that all been drawn up under the advice of the communications relating to the general busi-American Consul (who had been a lawyer) Proprietor and in no case to individuala by sealed; it was signed, as he would presently nama. Much delay and inconvenience in prove, in Mr Blackwood's private house. the transaction of business will thereby bune corroborative point which strengthened Avoided,

the fact of the

THE CHINA MAIL. tained that prodding people in the stomach could be called the execution of a const

proved that defendant was the constable boundary, and about 800 yards from the wall, charged by complainant in the charge-room. There would be about 600 or 700 people Defendant, in dolones, said that, at 11 there altogether. My Francis having spoken

ness of this paper be addressed to theit was properly drawn, duly signed and able' James Barnard, barrister at o'clock on Sunday morning, he was on beat as to his personal knowledge of the first

THE OKINA MAIL.

HONGKUNG, WEDNESDAY, ALRIL 29, 1868

LOCAL

THE length of our police report compels the omission of leading matter...

The Franch Mail came to this morning The latest telegrams, &e, will be found in our aixth page.

Tes S.S. Achilles is reported as having ar

Frederick

was, that the docess of the documenti, about 10 ... ón Sonday morning, Chinese came to him, and dragged him to soners were discharged.

Lumpestor Grimes cliarged thres Chinese ou suspicion of having knocked down and robbed an officer of the transport Tumar. sold it was romanded, he asked that the As the watch, was found, and the us who three prisoners be also remanded, paling forthcoming evidence.

law, said that on looking over the Olub No. 26, Wollington Street, when five prisoner as a respectable man, all the pri he saw a crowd of people: One Sikh con- the Supreme Court. Bux, the constable not stampod atebio was dragging a Uhinaman by the tail on No. 14 heat, come to his assistance; and at the time, but, on being presented at tho in the street; blood was coming from his then Me Barnard came he did not know Stamp Offon some tinio afterwards, the mouth; and another Sikh constable was what is informed the prismer that penalty of $3.00 was imposed, according to touching him up with a stick, digging hin

in English the endorgument in the well-known hund in the ribs (bers the witness good humo his story was nonsensical and stupid, and

Bia Worship writing of Mr Mitchell. The two papers redly illustrated the operation with his un- more like the tale of a little child. The produced (and which were identified by Mr brella.) Defendant dug the stick into last truth was, be believed, that defendant took lilingworth as the handwriting of his hook-witness's ribs in a most unmerciful mauner, the Ohinaman

CASE OF CHAIR SMASHING AND ASSAULT inio keeper while Mr Murray was a partner and by no means in any friendly way. Wit--which ho (bis Worship) did not know; custody for something

БУ НЕЯ Т. В. there) proved part payment of the $500 forces wont to the station, where be saw last and that he had then struck complainant Pesr Bux were alarged before Mr May P. C. Sikhs Nattoo, Honsan Bus and which the yacht was sold. It was therefore witness; he was informed that the matter for coming to sposk to big. Now, he must this afternoon-the first two for eaulting clear that the Re-ket was the property of (like all matters of that sort) would be re-understand that a police constable was not Mr Pollard's chair enolie, and the first for

to steal his own proj Mr Blackwood, and it was impossible for forred to Mr. Deane Cross-examined by to nee violence to his prisoners or to any having smashed the learned counsel's chair.

Besides, Me DoRhe: Tanid

The prode

SRY s again, present instance there was nu pasion for Mr Superintoulent Deane wathed the case either my body or yours, if it were not wrong; so that he would be punished Pollard (sud ore the case commenced), Me Ive probably marked violence at ally and he was therefore in tlion the prisoner's bulatf. in reply to Mrs. tougher than a Chinaman's. They might according to the degree of that departure Deane stated that the fine of $5 imposed or might not have loft a mark; id they from his duty, hoon with

instrument, they sharper

Mr Pollard hero called attention to the yesterday would be kept out of the pay of hero

Nattoo, the mulcted Sith, at so much

property.

that he

Mr Jarman had no power to seize property; witness dug the last one who came to speak to him. Jo their. Pollard appeared to pr seente, and

wonk!

Pronounced the Japanese gentleman prove a very unfortunate responsibility for by Mr Devakin. On being askut Police Ordinance, under which $200 fine mouth. The learned counsel said that

the Official Administrator might have power but Air Jarman Lad none; neither does lie rived at Singapore on the 20th itistant, Shoppen in connection with his colleague in will therefore be due here to-morrow.

the appraisonuent (Br Huffam), but instead acerpts the v

responsibility limaalfa respon Tax following the text of the sentencesibility which he (Mi E was afraid would

who recently hit himself in violent-colli Jia. There had not been sion with Sir Harry Parkes On the 23rd March, as the English Representative was proceeding to the Paince, baving Pre viously conspired with your accomplices, you attacked the English soldiers attached to the Reprezentative with a naked sword; and inflicted wounds upon them. By this you not only caused delay i in his attendance at the Paince, but also interfered with Majesty's Foreign relations. For the! beinousness of this mitrago got pre deprived of your swords, your name in crased from the list of samurai and after being publicly put to death by the sword on the 27th inst..

produced to show that this boat was Mr Murray's, Why, some time ago deceased being repaired a fact which clearly shows didnot so much as know that the boat was that some one eso than Mr Murray (viz., bis olient, Mr. B. was exercising the rights of ownership even then.

to auswer is an

tittto uf pront witness, Mr B. auid, I appear liom artial and a term of imprisonment dould be they therefore advanced the Sikh money to

only as an imposed upon impartial witness, and I beg not to be ques and to the one and Court for anal Url: Supreme Court Criminal Ordi tonert in that inhener. Cortainly, in my nanue, under which a very severe punish used. My opinion, of course, is one thing, powers, his Worship would notice that it opinion, more than necessary violence was ment could be inflicted. From those ample and By Deane's opinion may be another was a very different thing to punish

Mr Pollard said that one dig in the ribs civilian-fpra common assault from posting would surely be enough, at all events; no a constable; and although he would not one who ever had anything to do with, or be no severe as upon an English constable thist such violence was necessary in the oxo-to be made of the presens case. And be knew anything of, Police would maintain who knew the law, still an example onglet cution of any unstable'a inty.

sides the prisoner came forward with a lie

an beat No. 26, and knew nothing about Led to say in defence, replied that he was

Defendant, upon being asked what ho in his mouth to mislead the Court

His Worship qbserved that it should of

Mr G. L. Potts, Overseer of works on Me Sunay, and saw him sign a paper in Victoria Peak, was then called. He knew Mr Blackwood's house some time before he died; paper produced to the best of wit reforest to; in fact, he had no doubt about belief in the very identical piper

A

pay the he; this was a new mode of pun sont is for the prescut charge, Mr Pollard said that the charge with which ho bad specially to do was that against Peor might impound a chair if it were causing lux for smashing the chair. A constable an obstruction; but there was no law-under heaven which would justify his smashing. is. It would cost him a dollar to niend the he would have it out of him. One of Mr cover, and though it were only a cent, ho Pollard's shair-coolies, having been de standing close by the Club, when Peor Bax olared, stated that his master's chair was

your head will be exposed during the space Witness drew out the bill of sale at the matter whatever he saw no dragging, be borne in mind that the Sikhs dragged it to the middle of the street he

Lit

of three days." The unfortunate man's Murray's special request, and got it name was Saegusa Sligorn.

As

the harbour this morning she fouled the Dupleiz belonging to the same Company and which was auchored in lier usual berth

or beating. Mr stamped there was another similar papor drawn up shortly afterwards-Cross-exa

shain sale, is Mr Murray and ho was in fundla on that

account.

afterwards.

a

;

ill-

a man very like the on morning last. Prisovera dragged

́about fifteen

yards,

But side was dropped by the col yacht, as he might have done, but they no charge on the sheet. He said so advis duly, and he hoped that in due time thend vrodding him violently;t

nova

beating

coolio was lying left

everything as to their duly got to learn, and, although he concurred in every et aunel. Per Bux then struck the chair, and his companions took it back to the side Mr Deano: This is not the man at all. thing the learned counsel had anid, still he Mr Barnard (addressing the AS. of P.: did not think that more than usual weight other constables beat him, and Pear Bux driving' a holo tough the cover. The mais now very mash though, if sinald bo bail ou on to to boboskin to the station. events, as I saw you fast asleep shortly reason for showing an example; and as Witness showed

for the immorality of telling lies, it was on his body. His nose was hurt, because

severil small Mr Pollard submitted that the prosecu Mr Pollard said that he thought it was a the usual tinge of Orientalisan they had to of a full; the prisoner Hpzzau But drag Both vessels, were somewhat injured by the had provet the boat to be the property of the Polico (and he said so advisedly) to speaking to defendant of the immorality of ristor, said that he saw the

tion proved no case whatever; that ho disgraceful proserting on the part of out and recognise. There was little use him by the quen.Mr F. J. Barnard, bar- dragged collision, the Tigre most so, 1 losing a boat and carrying away the starboard quarter his client, and that therefore Mr farmau attempt to entrap witnesses in that manner falsehood. [Air Pollard: No, I only speak rail and stanchions. The Dupler had her and his watolimen were trespassers. His by producing & mati who was not there at of the implicy of the thing. He had Por on that port, forecastle rail carried way, and the client had pot pitoted them out of the all, after the

ohjection of having only suen one other case of Sikh excera of

Shiusman a lision

wera uone the less trespassers; and as for

edly, hebanse they must know whe the Sikh force be led to conduct them-

Would Afracts took place as the Tigre was competing it was simply absurd and nutisen constables were, as the wore reported; selees in a becoming way; and us further fat in Staley Strast, when writeer hieeding on at forohead, ht ing in between the boarding offleur from aical.

but he noticed invariably that,

trusted that this would the Harbour master's department, and a Mr May remarked that he was inclined any charge was made against the Police in others not to use violence. They could wight kill him. Coolie was taken to the & waruing to the his balcony to interfere, as he thought they quarter maater belonging to the vessel. As to believe that the yaolit was never out of which the publio were concerned, the whole use their arms only in dases of danger, and Station in a chair; witness followed and far as we can ascertain it arose from the the hands of Mr Jarman or his watchmen, force was arrayed in a body against it, and not when; no dangor oxisted. It was a former obfecting to any oise going on board and that therefore there could be no theft:

cuole had done; and he only and that this laid a charge. He did not know what the the steamer until she got pranque, but.

Mr Pollard said that Mr Blackwood. noither understanding the other

could not ride of it in that way; his sume

custody. He was of opinion that great Language

was not the proper way to take any man in a difficulty arose. The boarding officer in of self-respect compelled him to take other Judiciously

to arret the said attempted

steps to clear his character. quarter-muster, but the shipmates of the lat ter came to bist

rescue and demolished the polica: who were lugged on board the steamer. It is said that the case will be brought before the police magistrate to morrow. Mr Pollard appeared before May in the afternoon relative to the affair, and protealed against the execution As to the home's possession, Mr Pollard

:6Ì war- rants, su tie men were outside the Onart at observed that he did not suppose Mr Ja the call

of the Bench. He would under ran would be foul enough to keep posses take, as couurel for the Company, to para le

ision of it.

if he

did, his client (Mr all the men engaged on board at nine o'clock should warn any trespassers out of it, mux. to-morrow marling, bo that the listalle if they did not ge, to put them out, no wight pick out the men he wished and matter who they were. those chosen would be brought up to the Court by to p'ulack. This bis. Worship agreed to and ten o'clock was fixed for the learing of the case to-morrow.

Waxstuct the following from Mitchell's Maritims Register Any item of news re- garding the Thunder must be interesting.

tu

hu attempt was made to burke investiga-stupid mid foolish lie with which defendant tion. This he had frequently observed in had tried to get off-which even his own lus experience; buth officially and privately, officers could not believe. He would fine defendant $5 or send him to Gnol for fourteen days.

Mr May said that, as one who knew good deal of such matters, be thought the

His Worship said he would be very sorry heads af the Police were always anxious to to see Mr Jarman in a false position, as honefortain the truth and the facts of any generally managed to do his business with ease. out giving offence to any one. Frour the defence it was palpably clear that the boat was defendant's properly; and that defsed ant would therefore be discharged.

THE SEW POLICE FORCE AND ITS MANAGEMENT.

A case of some, importance to the public we heard before Mr May yesterday after noon at the Magistracy, in which a Sikh voliceman (No. 36, Nattoo) was charged with having assaulted a house-boy in the

TO-DAY'S POLICE,

(Mr May

A MODEL CAMBLING CASE-Seventeen

vieleuve was used, and unh more. that was necessary. It was impossible that the coolic could have resisted under the power cf so strong a

g'a man as the cuustable. Nat to boat the

Me Pollard replied that it did not seem † Chinamen were charged by Inspector Sheed dragged hita alone while foosa Bux

like it, als why was the thirt constable with gambling in a street or shed of the here emitted in, when only two constables village of Mat churig, British Kowloong so, and expressed lus opinion that the Mr Pollard here said a few words on the were engaged.

of nue coolie-and.ir Barnard was Inspector Halloran was then called for behalf) appeared for the prisoners-in-enough to establish the ease. While doing

last night Mr Francia (on Mt Gaskell's evidenuo the defence. He stated that he was on spectra Shead said that, having heard that so, Mir Deane addressed the Bonch in an dity on Sunday morning at the Charge gambling was being engaged in openly at undertons; sud Mir Pollard said that he Hoorn, when bir Bernard aute in a very at Ackung, lo proceeded thither with a did not think he ought to be an inter Excited state, and called for Mr Crangh party of police. There were abent three or rupted, besides he objected to anything The Chinavian (first stituese) said that die four hundred people there, as a sing-song being said about this case which was not had been punched with 31

stick by a con- was stable; M Barnard wished to olingeng on, when he arrived about 8.30 spoken andilly Lie Worship having suit the Coretabin, but he (wieces) declined to in several open sheda gambling; and as he learned counsel was saying, M Pollard re number of personu were callouted that he was listening to-overy word tha take the charge, saying that it would be approached one of them, the first prisoner sunud. Ite did not care to know what the referred to Mr Deate. The Chinaman pointed out first one constable and then down a hill of about 40 fact high; ho terial. It had been proven to his Worship

ran against him and drove him baokward beginning of the row was, as that t

t was

imma the other; defendant ulated that Mr Bar-

in incited the Chinese to obstruct the was not knocked over. Ho identified 2d, that the first prisoner dsait heavy blows on 3d and Hil prisoners as being inside this the complainant, while the second held and price in the excution of their duty. thungh he was not in the caso, he thought where first grisoner camo from; he did enaplainant had previously punched the

sleds. Mr Barnord here redo and said that, al- inspector said that he could not any clear excess of duty, even though the In reply to Me Francis, the dragged him by the quen; and this was a

p.ti

· Underwriters' Association, addressed Reference has been proviously made to this the inspector had no right to reinok upon not see zuy garobling going on at all would have simply to pay for the repnir

bey to

in appearance he might have soothing He did not put the time of

state ducit, although Me Barnard (barister) mal who was being killed, instead of going

wrong, as

THE STEAMER TRUNDER The following employ of E. H. Pollard, Esq., Q.0.0 letter has heon received by the Liverpool the morning of Sunday, the 26th instant. their Agents at Valentia, and which will case, as well as to a similar charge pre

constable's head. As

As for the other as, throw some light on the warrival of the ferved by the learned barrister's chair to say as to the inspector's appearance, as charge on the sheet, in the time of the of his chair. Another chair-coolie was

taking the ho missing obeazour Thunder, from Chin which coclies against the same constable and instead of baking the charge requested, arrest of the prisoners, viz., 8.30 called, who corroborated the previous evid was due at. Calcutta Nov. 1.—“Ship Cur- another Sh named Hassan Box On the

P. L he hangbed nut treated the air in very Duc

20, 1807- Messrs. Gladstone, se conuing on yesterday, howeve

however, it was Carallur mantier altogether. It was nut at ones were charged at 10.30 p.io. (fis ones, with this exception, that lie identitied or found that e

Wordbip said that was

the time Nathuo instead of Pear Bux as the consta- could be tic, and Co.entleman, nawer

charge-sheet pro all planeaut for him to go and lobe after a of the charge being taken was the time re-ble who broke the iniz to your letter of 19th, 1 bey

quired on the charge shont.) His station flint

Captain Adain: Dundas was next called OR the st of November, at noon, we and complainant gone to the Police to church.

was four miles from the village. Thomas for the defence. He saw two rikh corta- pamed the

under the

Mr May observed that, if Mr Barnard Webb, P.C. 18 (who fortunately was sent bles with a Quinese coutin in their posses storn of the Eastern Station to lay the charge, while Me Pollard Chained Lightship, the wind N. by E, and had arrangeil with the Magistrate to have was exciter, he was excited in good cause; ut furt while inspector de las in a crowd with the Fallon of 54 a very high sea fe south, the fight sisip the as henght on yesterday The in the inspector had butter say no more atoni

being fathoms of water when close to her. A which fast ar Superintendent Deane ex- apparently dragging, as we tud only five sector on duty bad not taken the charge; Ms B'a apparica: he only wanted the tree) is proceeded to take one of or, 60, who serve to humper the Polics,

facts of the che

boldest strokes in the way of evidence The constables were dragging the man be tich

Ja Let made for a large iron abip, a steamer, in company, plained by saying that, as the constable Cross-examined by Mr Pollard, the Fund that he sent in

a long time. Ho tween themick in a violent manner." and one of them pouched the The stone was a long vessel, painted had been guilty of

apostor said that the report breach of discipline,

produced wh

Chiny" clothes, and наза siz houses gambling; upon which he They used unnecessary vinlence, because que-riggol, with the topgallantiasts and brought before him.

repost simply said that Constables Nattuo and the rush was made. The inspector was

stle, they could easily have takon bin without mizentopmasta struck, two fannels, in a Mr. Pollared and th

Tred been

charged by a Chinaman line fore and aft, with a rake aft, buttata a sanh a cotrse should be taken, as an tig with Bssault, that Nattoo's coat was torn, foot of the stoep hill for seven minatas. If town, he saw the coolie lying, with the "throwed" down 26 feet, and lay at the soon afterwards hoart a gelip on going

bio omstables standing over him, Mir that I am not certain about. She had a if such were proved, he hoped that his against the Fulico.) He had orders never sliads, and about 1,600, persone, altogether struggled a little,Mir Lowadee, Club Lascar Crew on board, and when last seen Worship would indice a heavy promise ble, unless the case had pravionaly been it all, the gambling being directly "hopin the confie was suverely bentes (wires).

to take or enter a charge against & consta-aing-song was trying to set tapanils, in order to get upon the constable. He did not recognise

"aing-souging and gambling. He seed" Secretary, said (regarding the violence) that into deep water, time 2 pt. At 2 30 the the Superintendent of Police at all is the forred to the Superintendent of Police site the sing-song; and he also gen coolie was struggling so that he burtica came up suddenly ironi the nocti, matter, either had he come there to answer this was the practics followed in London. the third and fourth prisoners at the goal is not think that are violenou was used and slio sen rolling in mountains dom questions put to him by that oficial. By le Pollard here expressed his astonish south, making it next to impossible to get all as us or punish the inspector for ment, adding that no sergeant would ever ng labies-- After this a delirions muddle was eensy to get the ouuli tu she in which the inspector and his Station. Had he been a constable, ho not having taken the charge, but surely it dare to refuse to take a charge in London.bol

herchait ried with each other in wonid not have thought it necessarily

Dial win

black, with a white ribbon round bur, bar the case would oecessarily have to be the only written rouort of the matter. (Thons preconcerteblowed his whistle,lence. They then disappeared, and he

Pink

;"

said that he did not

Boe why

and

1 Bux

by

olour, her serey was abaft the rudder, gravated assault had been committed upon and that Mr Baroard had been accused he were asked his opinion, he would say Barnard came up at that ti

and by its appramnge had four fane, but one of the most treffusive of man; and the constables of having invited, the mob

to the southward as no sall could stand the cyclone. I have no doubt whatever of both the light vessel and steamer having struck, as I was momentarily expecting our vassel to strike în the hollow of the sea, foz at one cast we had only five fathoms about a quer ter of a mile south of the steamer. I am sorry I did not see the name of the steamer.

Had she had her name on her stera, I could have seen it distinctly. I am, gentle men, your obediout servant, JoïN GARDY.

POLICE COURT.

Tuesday, April 20. (Before Mr May.)

THERE-ECHO" WAKE. (Continted from Yesterday) Mr Jarun proceeded with his evidence,

the details of a charge on the charge-sheet, Mr Barnard hore informed the Bench that the inspector had declined to place the charge on the shoot, and had laughed at him for asking that sneli should be done.

charge could be taken down now and Mr May, the Magistrate, said that the while this was being done,

ON

1

against a police constable,

were 5 ov 000 persons in the

The cookie

but Lis Worship romarked that he exaggerated and there was resistance on the the coolie.- Worship id

was no duty of a Chinaman to write down to did not particularize the defendat, exaggeration. The luspector, who had pra severe. By Mr Deans: The coolie lay because the Chinaman charged first onerously stated on oath that his station was down, and I hid bent and pinch his policemar and then the other. He puts Nattoo's name as the man with toru uni- four miles from the village, now said that it owu face; there was no mark on his face form as a matter of course. A verbal report was close to the, Kowloong wall. The in the evilenen of Captain Dundas, evon was five miles quito. Webb asserted that it before that-bir Follard took his stand on of the waiter was made to Mr Deans.

spector denied that statement; and his although that gentleman was called for the By Mr Deane It is the practice in Lon-Worship romarked that it was out of the defence. It was proved that unesty salted previons to any sharge being taken kass that it was not; and he could not but took the opinion of Mr Lowndes, the public dou for a Commissioner always to be cou- boundary if such were the case. But lie violence was used, and if the Magistratu Mr Pollard stated the case. He said

BAY By the Bench: It is also the practice for for and his constable ahonll be of a difter Hongkong-Mr Deanu said that, as there that it was very arong that an inspec would know what to expect in the stress of that Sunday morning be sont for his chair as he wanted to go to church, when all charges entered to come before the Ma

ent opinion upon a matter which was so was a discrepancy in the evidence as to he. was told by his boy that it had been gistrate.

a beaking

of the chair, he thought sunshed by a constable goar the club, and

Mr Pullard ironically remarked that sultant and yet so clear. The inspector the removed to the Police Station. He then was evidently not the practice here, in gain hazarded a statement that the village the defendant ought to have the advan

The whole affair had been essg- was half-a-mile from the boundary lineage. tall bis boy to go down and get the chair ass where the public wore couterned, atracted, in dhar, and, as he was in-though it might be so in London.

so his boy had beon Ou another witness being called, Merated so much, he could scarcely be able by defendant. Now this boy had Pollard asked what he was called for, tó Mr Charles Stonebreaker, second engi- been house boy first to Colonel Caine, next which his Worship replied that, he supposed British and something else about the very discrepancies in the case from th

broke in by raging something about the and he was not surprised that thers neer of steaner Kluklang, who aid alas to Masara Borster & Co., and had been 8 that he was called to speak the truth: ha Chiny" territory, which the Magistrate confusion consequent on suult cocasiona that he know the Inte Mr. Murray. Saw OF

"What dive in a case where there was reaistallid, ino maive math, was the father of a family, to get at the truth.

Inspector there was no call for violence of au queense you do talk, Wakk produced were found amongst bis papers, and he had never bad occasion to had fault Mr Pollard said that such a desire was and offered cesary severity; still, he could not shut

These related to some transaction regard with him during the time of his service. not very apparent, and the Police certainly him dollars to let off the men; up which

eyes to the fuct, ing the yacht with hir Pust, of Mars He (the learned Counsel) was always the did not go the right way about it.

in considering the de- his Worship observed that he ought to havegree of violence, that there would have. Russell & Co.)—Mr Pollard objected to any first to uphold the lid not deem it part were és many interuptions, and Mr Pol-him and dollars to the Central Station, to had gone voluntarily to the station. I nets in the execution Mr. Deans said that was because there collared the man and brought both bean nn force and ns blows, if the coolic of their duty, but he Mr May said that he would not horsides of their duty to prad people in the ritual branoted into so many various be dealt with by the Magistrate How was an exam of duty; but as puisies were the question of ownership of the yacht, as in this latter santiment his Worship

Bubjects. wad in Mr Jarman's possession.

Air Pollard (adresing the Bench and ever, there was no necessity for going unlearned as yet in their duties, ho would Boutiment Mr. Frangis concurred, repustables. First and second defendants

and called

or an outside.

assulton

htt

to che tu thy he co-worthyru gain that be had gone carefully into the ess

him four days before his death. Popom years in his employ; he was a most believed that the desire of the Pulive was at ours. put a stop to by ·

questions as to conversations.

olish

fully

and ill-advised procecting could hot counsel Ind done. He said he say defen thing more well be conceived. Ba

·

unne-

Mr Pollard said that he would not now thon urred; and the learned counsonoring the A. S. of P. altogether) said further with the case in which not punish thom as he would do European ay much upon the impropriety of the The aforesaid House-boy (complainant), that he had branchel off in nothing he marking that the case bud bear going were then fired in the sum of 85 saoh, o Cautas adopted by Mir Jarman; but a more why, stated the facts much as the leared had conclusively proven his case, and no- on besutifully without his Interier 14 days, and the third was ordered to pay had tekan dant pulling one of his master's clair Mr W. J. Lowedcs, who was hest called,ence. Webb, however, made another effort, $1 auende for the damage done to the of changing coolies by the quen, and ran ont- and asked said that on Sunday morning he saw one saying that be road the prisoners gan chair. His Worship remarked that, itad bling, while in his Ching" clothes; but it they been Europeans, he would have pun Chinaman with a blue cost the countablo didn't know that these men wore gambling

was no use. Mr.

May

told him that he ished them much more soverely.

jumped out of the way, and returned back. Witness was at spine distance, and could given rise to a serione disturbance this

upon hilft with the the constable not to beat him, because lie of two Sikh constables inake a run at a

ú man of known

theft of what was at least known to have a was his master's doolie. Dofondatit than

thard

disputed title. How any niau with a grain tiruat, at wilners with a stick four or five came at him with a rush, but the boy there were mon gambling, but it migro- !

of common sense in his head emild do such times in the stomach and ribs, which pain

thing, he failed to see. The case was ed him but left no mark. There were simply this In November last, a hill of two or three hundred people there Bale to Mr Blackwood for the Re Echo Was

After some further questions, Mr Pollard Bigned by Mr Murray in the presence of observed that he would like to know whe pawed Potts. As the document had ther the Superintendent of Police main

Last week a missionary was ordained in not say whether the bay was hit or not; apprelonsion of a number of inen Christ Churels, and to the question, whi

said that he saw some men gambling, but swered that he did not, but that sine he in that manier.-A lokong, who was called ther he believed in total deprality, he al

The village is about 400 yards from the changed his uúnd, he could not say that prisonere gambled. had been laboring in Oakland he bad

he thought he was not hit. Saw defendant tear his cost lumbali.

Two charge-room interpreters clearly