1879-10-25 — Page 5

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

No. 5086.-OcroBER 25, 1879.]

the correspondence, is forwarded (as it certainly ought to be) to the Secretary of State for the Colonies, the success gained by Mr Hennemy will not be very great, and the reputation thus gained cannot be that after which he professes to strive. It is sincerely to be hoped that the Governor will withdraw from

even if Yakoob kept faith with us, his enemies would surely compass the murder of our Embassy in order to rula Yakoob. the promises of an Afghan, seeing that It He cannot understand our putting faith in costs him nothing to tell a lie, which he regards indeed as one of his legitimate

THE CHINA MAIL.

what has become a serious infringement of our rights, and to demand from the Govern ment some practionl and effective protection from this coffee saloon nuisance.

Canton.

October 24. Reverting to my note of the evening of

We wish to speak with all respect of Mr the 21st of the result of the Triennial Ex-hostile attitude of armed China will have an rather more than the Teheran Government Plunket's decision, although it appears to as

the false position which he has assumed since they cost neither money nor blood? | future the efforts of the police will, so far to the degree, the 6 whose superior merits sympathies are naturally with Japon in this British protest, and Persia's past experience

in this matter.

LOCAL AND GENERAL, The next Faznon MAIL may be expected here on or about Wednesday, the 29th inst., per M. M. steamer Djemnah. The next INDIAN MAIL may be expected here on or about the 1st prox., per the Calcutta

steamer Venice.

We learn from the Agents (Metars Jardine, Matheson & Co.) that the steamship Fenice left Bingapore for this port to-day, the 26th

instant,

THE steamship Auinan, Captain Connor, in reported as having broken her main shaft In St. John's Bay about 80 or 90 miles from this pork. The steam-tug Fame has been despatched to her assistance, and she is expected here on Monday,

H. E. THE GOVERNOR, accompanied by the Hon, P. Ryrie and Dr. Eitel, paid a visit this afternoon to the new Chinese gunboate, by invitation of Mr J. H. Hart, Commia sioner of Customs, Canton, prior to their departure for Tientsin.

A SHOOTING Match came off this afternoon between the Police and the Sergeants of the 27th Inniskillings. The distances were 200, 400, and 600 yards with eight

weighed, be most unjust for China to make assistance which Perzia could give in a mat- the Loo Choo question a pretext for the war, tor of this kind would not be to furnish towards which the rumours paint as probable. supplies, but to permit the Russian column Open war we do not expect, but the to traverse Persian territory, and that is that it was not in accordance with the ovid-amination to the first fifteen successful com- It would be more affectation to profess the part of a friendly neutral towards effect upon Japan almost equally disastrous. would venturo to grant. Persia has played weapons of defence. If words and promises ence adduned but in asking protection from petitors, I now complete the report by the indifference to the probable influence upon Rasaia, but nothing more. She knows per- content us, why should he not lavish them the authorities we venture to hope that in following lists of the 73 others who attained foreign interests of a serious misunderstand festly well that any active co-operation on ing between these two countries. Our her part would at once lay her open to a It la most amusing and interesting to hear na is prescribed by law and custom, ressive. his opinions of our mannera and customs, the support of the magistrates and justices. were reserved for further relative estimate matter, and we trust the position is one has shown that a British protest may not be of which he has been a keen observer for It should be remembered that the inn- by the Chancellor, and of 14 more who were capable of modification and final settlement meaningless.-Pioneer's London Cor. so many years, and bonie of which are keepers pay the large sum of $300 per worthy of honorable mention under the by the two Governments, or that at least it'

annum for a license, (the smallest public- house, and the largest hotel in Hongkong designation of Foo Pang; thus shewing some of the great powers may be of service.

ia one in which the friendly mediation of paying exactly the same eum, an arrange 88 as entitled to report to Peking for the ment so manifestly unfair that we hope His Excellency the Governor will shortly see his degree, among whom the pre-eminance is way to amend the Ordinance in our favour), accorded No. 1, as Kai Yuen and Nos. 2 to we are besides fenced in with restrictions as 5 as advanced Kiu Jin. First, the list of to hours of closing, &o., which are very these &; then the continuation of the list of detrimental to our respective business in the 21st, beginning with No. 16; and thirdly

the list of the 14 secorded the Foo Pong,

My former comprador is a fortunate man, he has a younger one far advanced as as in addition to his son, No. 67 on this list,

utterly incomprehensible to blu. For Instance, he could not understand our apparent heartlessness in dancing away merrily at a ball three days after the tidings of the masssore of our countrymen in Cabul reached us; and he probably regarded the earthquake and storm of that evening an an Indloation of the wrath of heaven at our cynical Indifference to the fate of our brethren.

Heber & Co.'s Weekly Shipping Report, Pagoda Anchorage, 18th October :-

Arrivals during the week-Out 12th, Europe, from Shanghai. 15th, Glenartney, from London. 15th, Namos, from Hong kong. 16tb, Haeting, from Shanghai. 17th, Glenearn, from London. 17th, Korsor, from Hongkong.

teresta.

RICE MILLS IN SINGAPORE.

We are compelled to close our houses at to atter of notoriety that most of the 11 o'clock under severe penalties, whereas so-called coffee saloons have been keeping student in the United States, being a mem-which the Chinese drive with the foot, and open house all hours of the night; singing, her of one of the first classes sent there at playing the piano, and other amusements the outset of the Educational Mission. being indulged in regularly, and drunken

These have, pre-eminence. men have frequently been seen leaving these places. It is also perfectly well known 1. Outreaks all as Kai Yuen, Chaz Pâk-experiments, the Chinese seem to find the Departures during the week.--Oct. 12th, that the coffee saloon is often a den of pro-too of Tangkun, 22. Kwang Tung, for Hongkong. 16th, Eu-stitution, and on referring to the Registrar- 2. Kiu-jin advanced, Chan Hing-qui of Cruise. 17th, Mikado, for Colonies. 17th, of the inmates of these houses are registered 3. Kiu-jin advanced; Loo Leong-taney of rope, for Shanghat 17th, Lapwing, for General's department we find that several Faanya, 31. Namos, for Hongkong,

as licensed prostitutes. In most of these Namhoi, 27, Shipping in portir Lancolat, for Lon-places several women, Portuguese or half Kiu-jin advanced, Loong Yung-Ming don; White Adder, for London; Iris, for breeds, have been used as decoys to attract of Shuntuk, 26.

6. Kin-jin advanced, Kwong Laap-kee of Fremantle; Wandering Minstrel, for Mel- men there; and it is, and has been a matter for Shanghai; Gleneato, for London; have been allowed to lie a dead letter in bourne; Glenartney, for London; Basting, of astonishment to many persons in this Namahot, 35,

16. Cheong Kse-chum of Tungkun. colony, that Ordinance 10 of 1867 should Kornor," for Newchwang.

17. Leong Seet-heuk of Shuntak, 39. 18. Chow Kwok-leong of Shuntuk, 40. 19. Qui Taan of Namhoy district, 30. 20. Un Qui-t'an,

ARMY, NAVY AND GIVIL SERVICE ₺, THE -

HONGKONG CRICKET CLUB,

these cases.

We would also protest against the illicit CRICKET MATCH THIS AFTERNOON, Bale of wines and spirits in the European brothels in Gage-street and elsewhere. This infraction of the law is perfectly well known to the Police, but they appear to have re- ceived orders not to interfero. The practice of selling single bottles of wines and spirits is quite common in many ship-chandlers'

in nearly all these cases the law is evaded with impunity, and consequently legitimate and legal traders lose their custom through the apathy of the public authorities.

The Triple Alliance succeeded in effecting

rifles in each team, and seven rounds per the overthrow of the Club to-day. Forbes and compradores' stores on the Prays, and

A

man at each distance, any position.

batted well until bowled by Travers by an strong but steady wind blow right across extraordinary shooter; he was well support- the range, but as the atmosphere was cleared by Danman, Taylor, Darby and Mr Byes, and cool the weather on the whole was not

whose score attained unseemly dimensions. It is difficult enough in these hard times Greer and Friend were in fine form, but the for publicans to earn a livelihood with so unfavorable to good.sooring. The shooting

much legitimate competition, without having "Young Un" (who we were glad to see to contend against the various forms of illicit throughout was good and the match was well contested. The two highest scores on making runs again) and Wodehouse at a and illegal trading now so rampant in the critical part of the game came to the front colony, to which we have alluded above. the respective sides were those of Inspector and placed the result beyond doubt. The titled to some protection from the Govern As we pay a heavy license we are surely en- Club much missed one distinguished batment, and we respectfully suggest that the whose services might have given a different matters touched upon in this letter, be at once investigated by competent officials, and issue to the game.

if our statements are found to be correct, we may fairly claim immediate redress for our grievances.

Cameron for the Polloe with 75 out of a

The following is the score:--

THES ORICKET CLUB,

posable 84, and Col.-Sergeant Page for the 27th with 70. At the 200 yards range the Police led by two points, at the 400 yds. the Military by one, while at the 600 yds. the Police again recovered ground and won W. Danmen o. Bridges b. Hynes by three points; the total scores being-H. H. Taylor hit wicket b. Greer Folice, 476; the 27th, 473. So good was the scoring at the 600 yds. that it was found necessary to whitewash the targets at fro

19

11

7

W. H. F. Darby o. Young b. Mugliston.. 13 8. Hughes b. Hynes..... S, M, Munro o. Clarke b. Mugliston....

H. de C. Forbes b. A. K. Travers A. P. M'Ewen b. Greer

quent intervals. We append the full score:-H. A. Bitchie b. A. K. Travers.

INNISKILLINGS,

W. F. Inglis o. Mugliston b. Hynes..

W. Hynes o. Darby b. Dunman

Thanking you beforehand for inserting this protest, we are, Sir, your obedient ser- vanta,

THE INNKEEPERS OF HONGKONG.

Police Intelligence.

(Before the Hon. C. B. Plunket). Saturday, Oct. 25,

KIDNAPPING A ROY.

-Hung Akan, 40, a uʊolio, was charged on 10 remand, with feloufonely taking away from this Colony for purpose of emigration, one 137 hek Ani, and also with stealing a jacket and one pair of trousers from the said Shok Aul, on the 30th July,

9

34

5

0

Sergt. Crapnell,...20 .17. Cor.-Sergt. Page,..25 23 Bergt, Mead,.....23 Q.M.Sergt. Mann, 24 Sergt. Noble,.....25 Mky. Inst. Barnes, 25 Sergi. J. Hassard, 21 Bargt. Johnston, ..23

200 pds, 400 yds, GOO yds. Total,

E. G. Moberley, hit wicket b. Hynes...

8

16- 63

J. B. Anton b. Greer....

8

22

70

W. De Rassett, not out..

23

12

68

Byes 15, leg byes 1..

23

15

02

20 19 64

24 -20 69 21 13 55 23 16

UNITED SERVICES.

62

0

493

J. H. Greer, 74th o.. De Russett b. Mo-

barle

45

POLICE.

L. B. Friend, .E. o. De Russett b. Mo-

Whitebead,

barley...

33

26 21

16 63

Orley,. Toomey,

N. Clarke, o.s.D., b. Inglia.

.23 22 15 80

Dr. Mogliston, B.N. c. Mobarley b. In-

27 23 22

72

Fleming,

19

16

56

glia.......

5

A. K. Travers o. b. Moberley.....

31

McClenan,

.20

24

19

63

H. E. Wodehouse o. Munro b. Dunman

13

Grant,

23 16 12

51

Quincey,

22

21

Dr. Bridges, A.M.D., c. Moberley b. Dan-

man

Cameron,

25

26 24

75

J. J. Purdon, 27th not out

J. A. L, Coker, R.,, not out..

496

Thomas, E.F., did not bat

***R**

88288582

L. Young, 27th, did not bat

We have received the following in due Byes 4, bog byes 5, wides 2

solemn form from Shanghal-

"DEATH,

**At Shanghai, on the 20th October, 1879, the Morning Advertiser, starved to Death. Aged only Thirty-five daya.”

The epitaph might be :---

CORRESPONDENCE.

"TRUTH" AND "GIBRALTAR.” To the Editor of the **China MaiL,”

Complainant stated that he arrived in the Colony on the 16th July last, to seek employment. On his arrival he went to St. Francis Street to visit a cousin, Shak Amal Defendant took him to Kwong Hot and got employment for him as a farm labourer at 6,000 cash a mouth. Com- plainant was afterwards informed that he had been sold by defendant to the master with whom he was then employed; and on the 16th October he ran away from his

7 employment, leaving behind him all his clothes except what he was then wearing,

4 | On arriving in Hongkong on the 19th inst., he agan went to his relative's in St. Franol's Street. While taking his breakfast de- 11 fendant's wife stripped him of an old pateked black cotton jacket and a pair of oldiah red silk trousers, giving him the jacket and short trousers he was now wearing. On the return of his clansmen be told them what had bappened, and they recommended him to make a report to the police.

154

Hongkong, Oct. 25. SIE-I have perused with much amuse- ment & letter, inserted in the China Dail of the 22nd inst., over the signature of "Gibraltar" not "Truth," who, it appears has collapsed. Believing "Gibraltar to be

Defendant stated that complainant had left his home because he bad stolen a calf from his father and he was afraid his father would kill him. He took complainant to his sister's house at Kwong Hol, and he engaged to serve there as a farm labourer for the remainder of the year for $11. De- fendant was to receive $6.50 for his trouble and expenses.

21. Lee Yue-pang of Köyü, 38. 22. Lue Mun-foo of Shuntuk, 21. 23. Chun Süey-hong of Namhoy, 31. 24. Low Heong-wan of Sameuey, 36. 25, Chun Chee-yü of Namhoy, 22. 26. How Hon-cheung of Heungshan, 21. 27. Quok Mun-sow of Namboy, 23, 28. Leong Hok of Namboy, 23. 29. Heong Qu-hung of Shuntuk, 37. 30. Choey Ping-hung of Shuntuk, 37,

THE LOVABLE WOMAN. The man who meets and loves the womani of twenty-ave is truly fortunate, and she is equally fortunate in meeting and loving (Powell's Auction Gazette.) hím, says a writer in a feminine journal. work in the town cannot be without in a seldom deceived. She may not have, An inspection of the various rice mille at At that age she seldom deceives berself and test

There are about thirteen large she is not likely to have then, her first son- rice dailymany of them working at night at such an age is more than sentimental, mills of this kind pounding and clearing timental experienos; but such experience employed is almost identical with that the youths she imaglued she was enamored as well as by day. In most cases the system and rarely ever flooting. She looks back at of between sixteen and sightest, or even which has been in use in China from time twenty-two and they are worse than Indit- immomorial. A few improvements have forent or repellent to her-they are ridi- been introduced by engineers, but chiefly ontous; and in some sort she, sa she then but think what sho has escaped; she cannot as to driving gear, and after a great many was, is ridiculous to herself. She cannot

are the best of all. Mr John Fisher has sympathies and affections have been re- old fashioned stampers and stone lissons but bo grateful for her destiny that ber

effective kind. It is the only one of the end. At twenty five, It ever, a woman, taken out a patent of a most ingenious and served for a worthy Object and a higher

Bort at work, and it combines economy of knows and estimates herself. She is less space with quick despatch-mechanical liable to emotional or mental mistakes; she in the other works is mostly done by the that her fate is, to a certain extent, within contrivancca being employed to effect what is far aurer of her future, because she feels!

band, The prejudice of the Chinese her own hands. Not only is she loveller against this innovation has been great, but and more lovable, broader and stronger the superiority of the machine is now than she has been, but her wedded happi- acknowledged, as shown by the quantity of ness and powers of endurance are in a man- work which offers itself, and the demand ner guaranteed.--American Paper. there is for the use of the mall. It is driven by a fine 40 horse power engine, and when working full time can put ont something little short of 100 tons of cleaned rice per day. Alongside of this work in Campong Malacca is one which deserves some notice, as the construction is most ingenious. It was long a puzzle for all the engineers of the place to drive two rows of stampere with one shaft, and that has been accomplished by Mr J. M. Lyon in a

31. Chae Wing-on of "Houquun," Can-maunor the simplicity of which is the ton city, 33.

32. Chun Wong-eing of Shuntuk, 52, 33. Fung Sun-cheong of Shuntuk, 39. 34. Yung Teen-yen of Wyefoo, 38. 35. Poon Yue-low of Namboy, 26.TMTMTM 56. Lue Kam-hee of Hokshan, 81. 37. Leo Susy-sun of Sunhuey, 27. 38. Loo Fung-ki of Sunbuey, 26. 89. Môk Chun-mun of

Canton city, 26.

"Hongaun, "*

40. Chear Poo-tin of Koy6, 21. 41. Cheng King-foo of Sameuey, 26, 42. Un Kar-low of Shuntuk, 59. 43. Look Nee-tong of Namboy, 38. 44. Low Hok-sow of Pwany, 29. 45. Leong Hing-yue of Pwanyu, 46. Chu Sow-hong of "Honquun," 30. [(R.)

47. Lie Hang-kue of Heungshan, 29. 48. Lum Hok-ling of Heungahan, 23. 49. Lee Wei-sum of Pwanyü, 29.

50. Poon Quok-lum of Namhoi district, 36. 51. Chue Cook-hue of Mowing, 62. Kwong Hue-cheung of Heungshan, 53. Un Chus-kow of Shuntuk. 54. Tein Soe-ken........ 55. Ung Fang-keok.

most striking feature in the machine. The rice mills on Havelock road are chiefly Temarkable for their great extent. A new mili erected by Mr Choa Alum, covers fully half an acre of land, and one opposite- belonging to the firm of Moagra Lin Kong Wan & Co. is equally extensive. There is another work starting on the European system-namely the horizontal stone mill - the success of which, upon the old system, bas yet to be proved.he work is being erected by Mr J. M. Cazalna whose experi- ence in rice cleaning machinery is consider. able. The consumption of rías in Singa- pore, and the neighbourhood including Johore is about 2,500 piculs daily, and with the large mills there is a vast quantity of broken rice and dust all which becomes valuable as food for cattle.

ACCORDING to the London Academy, a Club has been formed in Indis, somewhat bere propose to undertake the ascent of the on the plan of the Alpine Club. Its mem- highest peaks of the Himalaya Mountains, and especially of the Great Dwalagiri, the altitude of which la said to exceed 28,000 feet above the sea-level.

Quotations.

Homezone, October 25, OPIUM-New Patna, osak... $567 each,... 580 New Benares, cash, 507) Old 急急

cash,

Old

A

>

13

Now Malwa, credit, 725

Allowance

Allowance Taola,

Tsels

21

#1

Old Malwa, credit, 790

22

Exchange.

ата

3133

39

3/01 3/a

***

3/94

Bank, Wire....

"

27

Demand,...

30 days' sight,

4 months' night,

Credita, 4

J+

Documentary, ,4 months'sight, 3/10 India, Wire,

27

221

232

Now

723

78%

21.86 6.37

demand, ... Shanghai, demand, ...

80 days sight, Sovereigns,... Gold Leaf, 99 fine

Shares

Hongkong Bank, 67% prom., sellers, Union Ina, Society of O'ton, $1,350. China Traders' Ins. Co., $1,325, #-les, North China Ins. Co., T. 1.125, buyers, Yangtaze Ins. Assoo, Tls. 725, buyers. Chinese Insurance Co., $3 0, sales,

H.K. Fire ins. Co., $800, salen. Ohina Fire Ins. Co., $200, buyers.. H.K. & W. Dock Co., 14 % prem. H.K. O. M. S.-boat Co., 811 prem, Shanghai Steam Navigation, Tia 11 China Coast St. Nay. Co., Th. 95 Hongkong Gas Co., $70- Hongkong Hotel Co., $65

RUSSIA AND AFGHANISTAN. The St. Petersburg Journal has devoted a long leader to the discussion of the Afghan question. It professses to be an answer to the comments of English newspapers that have ariticised the policy of the Atrek ex- pedition. The St. Petersburg Journal fol- lows up the adroit suggestion which was thrown out by Russian diplomatists at the elose of the Afghan campaign, namely, that the status quo ante recognised an "inde- pendent" Afghanistan. The word bas evidently been given by the Bussian press bureau to regard the Gundamuk treaty as an evasion of the Anglo-Russian understanding. "Can Afghanistan be really regarded as an independent State, considering the coudi- tions of peace which she has signed ?" That is the fingerpost to the line which Russia means to take up in regard to our Afghan settlement. A reference to the official oor- respondence will show how utterly misguid- ing is the view which Russia desires to be taken. It was never intended that Afgha- 35.nistan should be regarded as an independent (Taken at Messrs Falconer & Co.'s Premises..

56. Au Heong-sum of Shuntuk, 39. 67. Une Man chamt of Hokshan, 32.. 68. Cheung Ka-ming of Wyefoo, 32. 59. Leen Sow-cheong of Wyefoo, 32. 60. Cheong Hong-see of Heungshan. 61. Hoo Hong-eu of Namhoy, 38. 62. Hüe Ying-kai of Pwany, 36. 63. Chun Chu-low of Sunhuey, 19. 64. Mar Ping-gun of Sunning, 40. 65. Ow Yung of Shuntak, 24. 66. Leong Choe of Pwangu, 46. 67. Low Lock-ahun † of Heungshan, 22. 68. Ho Kam-too of Shuntuk, 22. 69. Hüe Sow-yeo of Pwanyü, 31. 70, Poon Poo-ming of Namboy, 32,

71. Loo Chuck-lum of Sanhuey, 30. 72, Kwok Chak-keen of Pwanyu, 31. 73. Yon Yuk-pang of Namhoy, 32,

74. Bone Wun-cheong of Muncheong, 75. Quok Peng-low of Namboy, 18, 78. Kwong Kae-kow of Shuntuk, 32, 77. Sum Chung-sow of Pwanyi, 37. 78. On Heong-wie of Canton City, 26. 79. Tung Wie-fun of Yingtuk, 26. 80. Hung Quong-lum of Heungshan, 31. 81. Cheung Pak-cheong of Pwanyü, 38. 82. Hu Ying-yun of Pwanyu, 31, 83. Lee Sie-keet of Heungshan, 31. 84. Chun Eü of Namboy, 57. 85. Un Taam of Chungshing, 30. 86. Måk Put-hee of Namhoy, 40. 87. Lee Nang-cheong of Pwanyit, 30. 88. Loo Wun af Shuntuk, 30.

**If so soon I'm to be dons for, What on earth was I begun for ?"

POSTAL arrangements in Japan, says the N. G. Daily News," appear just now to be undergoing some rather striking changes. A private letter says that Mr J. W. Clarke, theadvice I bave already given, viz. to prove a shop at Shanghai, spoke to defendant' to the degres of Kiu-jin at this one.

writing, I would recommend him to follow the defender of "Truth" by the tenor of his

Chan Achuk, wife of an accountant In

the Postmaster at Nagasaki, goes Home in January next, leaving the control of the his good intention by writing bis lettere in character. She lived next door to him at Fost-office at that port in Japanese hands Government may be acquainted with his

the Spanish language so that the Spanish Wanchai and knew him to be a good man. while Mr Perey S. Symes, Postmaster at Kobe, will leave the office at that port also wishes and gratify the desire of his philsn-Francis Street, said complainant was his Shek Amai, a obair coolie living in St in Japanese bands, and proceed to Yoko-turus out to be "Truth himself, under the Hongkong some time in July last seeking throple beart. However, if “Gibraltar"

He recollected him coming to cousin. bama. What change, if any, is to take disguise of another name, I withdraw my employment Complainant then admitted place at the last-named port, we have not advice, as 1 look upon him merely as a man having ran away from his home as he was who was ably floored by Mr Aragon in confirmed gambler and he was afraid his. of the muddle he fell into. last August, and now rises to free himself father would kill him.

heard:"

Tax Amoy Gastle of 22nd states that the British ateamer Glencoe, Capt. Gulland, left on that morning for Singapore and New York with a general cargo. She took Also 448 Chinese passengers for Singapore.

Gibraltar" says that the Phillipines are a nest of hornets, sharks, priests, police, and fiddlers (Heaven save the mark); what nation doen Gibraltar think the model Is it the most free? Is it the

a

Hi Worship remarked that he looked more like a hard-working lad than a gamblez.

The case was remanded till Monday next.

BARACH OF THE OPIUM ORDINANCE

being in possession of prepared opium Li Aun, 20, a shopman, was charged with without a licence at a house in Wanchai on the 25th instant,

A CALOUTTA paper notices the arrest of a most industrious? Is it the most rich ? Aotorious coiner James Francis, who for is it the most strong, paterual and everal months past carried on his nefarious licentious Will Gibraltar be pleased to rade almost in the heart of Calcutta. He make his selection and let me know the about 65 years of age, miserable to lock result? There are the United States, Eng- ty and is a zaliva of Madras, He was land, China, Russia, Andorra and St. Marino him, as an excise officer, of a search warrant Sergeant Perry proved the execution by ome years ago convicted in England for and lastly Turkey Will not Gibraltar find imilar effence, and was transported to nest of hornets, sharks, priests, police on a house at the back of Wong Net Chong Anatralia for a period of ten years. At the and fiddlers in any of these nations 11 will He pushed open the door breaking the

in a place called "Morgan's Gardens, xpiration of his term, he took employment remind him of the old rusty proverb that wooden bolts inside, and heard the

groom and same down to Calcutta there are bad sheep, do.

noise of people on the rout ittle over six months ago.

On going I am afraid I am wasting my time in upstairs he found the top room nnocct contenting Truth and Gibraltar's effusions. Though I am perfvolly satisfied of their pled. The defendant and another man irs Mussoorie correspondent of the Pioneer intention and charity towards us, I do not jumped down from the roof of the house

Prisoner came in and took down a jacket refrain from wishing them joy and pro- from a nall in the bedroom and put it on. rites, 19th September

sperity.

He said he was not the master of the house OPINION.

The master was a fat man and bad run away. On the premises were found a brass pan with about three quarts of liquid opium in a state of preparation. It was boiling. There was also a quantity of utensils used in the preparation of opium,

His Worship considered this the most serious case of the kind that had been brought before him and remanded the case

No one hare is more interested in watch- by the programs of events in Cabul than the irdar Mahomed Shareef Khan, the exiled rother of the late Ameer. He must rejofos cretly over the fulfilment of all his pro hecies, though he declares that his glory sa departed from him sincs the treacherons aughter of our countrymen in a land in

THE INNKEEPERS' PROTEST. To the Editor of the TM" CHINA MAIL"

Hongkong, 24th Oct, 1878, Sra,The decision of the Hon, Mr Plan

on they were guests. He holds Yakoob kat at the Police Court yesterday, in the possible for 18, directly or indirectly, case of Klampermeyer, charged with illegal ad two mouths ago he deplored our folly trafo in spirituous liquors, leaves the till Wednesday Dext to enable Bergeant trusting so small a force in the heart of licensed innkeepers in this Colony no alter Perry to prouure further information on the country like Afghanistan, declaring that | native but to sater a public, protest against | subject,

State.

The very demands which Russia

Chios Sugar Refining Co., $165. sellers. Chinese Imperial Loan of 1874, nominál

of 1877, do. Temperature.

Do.

!

Do. Do.

Queen's Road.) Horaxose, October 25.

30 170 30.088

4 P.M.... ***

1. P.MAT

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www

77 78

4 F.

Do, (Wet bulb) 9 M

Do.

Do

Do.

1 P.M. Do. 47,8C

74. 74

TASZMOMETER--9 A.M....

Do Do.

Do. MaximuLEG

DI

Do. Minimum over night 76

has made to our Government to keep the Ameer's subjects in order, apart from the language of our own Foreign Oflee, have BAROMETER I AM.... conclusively shown that Afghanistan was to

1 P.M.... be to us pretty much the same as Bokhara to Russia. The simple truth is, that the press and officials at St. Petersburg are al- most beside themselves with anger and vexation at our Afghan successes." Kauf- mana's recall and the headstrong prosecu- tion of the Atrek Expedition are not the only proofs of it. The death of General Those accorded the Foo Pang designa-Lazareff and the disasters to that expe- tien, being the following 14 competitors, dition add to the official irritation. The will be regarded with favor at the next St. Petersburg Government were warned examination, as approximating to eligibility years ago that they would find the Tur- coman country another Caucasus, and. ex- 1. Fong Kai-wa of Fangkun..

perience has proved the prophecy to be true. In order to conceal the shortcomings of the Lazareff expedition, the Russian Government are circulating the story that they never had any intention to do more than punish the Tekkes, and that annexation was no part of their programme. In their zeal to support this pretence some of the Russian papers have volunteered the information that the Russian Commander had no desire to pene- trate further than Abiverd. Surely these journals have very little geographical in- formation, for where is Abiverd ? examination of the map will show you that

2. Lum Poo-sun of Namboy..

3. Chae Yow-tat of Yingtuk,

4. Chun He-chun of Namboy.

5. Chun Seen-tung of Tungkan,

6. Low Hung-ming of Sunhuey.

7. Loung Chak-yun of Bhuntuk.

8. Cheer Ting-fong of Canton city.

9. Uurteen-ye of Shuntuk.

* Either Kechar or Mauchow, being Emperor's

retainers.

+ Son of a well-known merahant-Alem.

Son of my former Comprador.

JAPAN AND CHINA. (Japan Gazette, Oct. 13.)

An

Shipping Intelligence. The following is corrected from the latest London and Colonial Paperá, do—-

VESSELS TO ARRIVE,

Left. Name May.

6, Alexander, SI, Newcastle, June

12, Pampero, 28, Joachim Christine, 27, Pym, July.

AT HONGKONG,

From

Penarth

Antwerp

"Antwerp

Cardiff

Antwerp

Cardiff

Antwerp

Bamburg

Glasyow

London

Penarth

Penarth

Penarth

Cardiff

Penarth

Hamburg

Cardiff Cardiff

Antwerp

Antworp

Hamburg

3, Undine, 8, Glexrosa, 18, Aurorits, 19, Comus, 28, Belted Will, 24, Primrose, 24 Primus, 25, York Town, 28, John Nicholson, Aug.

9, Elir. Bickmers, 12, Papa, 14, Hesperus, 16, Minnie Carvill, 17, Coldstream, 18, Glandinorwig, 18, Bannau,

10. Leong Wing-neen of Shuntuk. 11. How Suey-chan of Hearngahan. 12. Un Hee-kum of Samshuey. 13. Chez Chu-lum of Pwanyü. 14. Tung Sue-hung of Canton city.

The foregoing 88 only being entitled to it is the very next station to Merv, on the way from Kizal Arvat. If that point be the report st Peking,

object the Russian Expedition, its ul- timate purpose is an obvious as was the Russian occupation of the lines of Tohutaldja. General Lazareff's death will not only give heart the Turcomans, but it will greatly embarrass the Czar to replace him. La- zareff's flank movement against Mukhtar. Pasha, which practically divided the Asia Minor campaign, showed him to be an able attitude of China towards Japan, in reference carry out what Lomakine had failed to ao- Ir is dificult to understand whether the general, and the fact that he was selected to to the recent action of the latter with regard complish was evidence of the confidence that to the formal annexation of Loo Choo, is was felt in him by the Czar. The nomina threatening or otherwise, but rumours con- tion of his successor will be no easy matter. tinue to arrive of a most ansatisfactory and There are plenty of Russian generals, but unpleasant character. The settlement of there are few who have had Central Asian the Russian question so far as the surrender experience, and fewer still who can be of northern Kuldja is concerned, frees the trusted to carry out an honest administra military power of China to a great extent, tion. The telegram which announces Gen and it is not at all unlikely that the restless eral Lazareff's death also tells us of the ambition of Prince Kung and the famous great losses to the column by disease, and Fleurs Castle Viceroy La may be the means of creating of Perala having, by reason of British embarrassments between China and Japan. diplomany, reftised to furnish the column The merits of the Loo Choo question have with supplies. This latter statement is a Langland. bean discussed at length, and if Japan has, simple pretence intended to exonse, the as it is asserted she has, sated in an arbi- failure of the column. All that the English trary and unlawful manner towards the Government have done has been to remind Livingstone. neighbouring power, it would still, especially Persis that she has duties as a neutral, but Carmelita & Ida. when the many sound seasons supporting no pressure has been put upon ber, imply

LOADING FOR CHINA AND JAYAN POKES. At London Steamers ein Suez Canal,

Sailing Vessels..

Sarah Scott,

Lucia

the Japanese Government are carefully bespre it was not necessary. The shit. Romulus (6)

At Hamburg,

Bi Glasgow

ighton,

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