430
THE LONDON AND CHINA TELEGRAPH.
[Ave. 13, 1867.
fine, 30 to 40 taels, short; sales, 11,976 chests. Oolongs: Common to good cargo, 20 to 28 taels, short; fine, 30 to 33 taels, short; sales, 22,300 half-chests. Flowery Pakoss: Common to medium, no sales; fine to finest, no sales. Scented Teas: Common to medium, 18 taels, short; fine to finest, 28 to 86 taels, shyrt; sales, 15,656 boxes.
CANTON-Country Congous: Three chops have been taken at from Tls. 17 to 18, leaving a stock of 54 elops or 3,764 pkgs. Although musters of a few chops of the new crop have arrived, it would be pre- mature as yet to express any opinion concerning them. Country Greens remain unnoticed. Canton-made Teas: Considerable settlements have taken place both fin Scented Orange Pekoes and Scented Capers; prices bave been somewhat irregular, but as a rule they are tending upwards. Canton Congou of new make has received rather more than usual atten- tion, and Gunpowders have been inquired for to a moderate extent. Quo- tatlons are as follows :-Country Congon, Tis. 17 to 18; Canton Congon (new make), Tis. 24 to 27; Young Hyson, Tls. 22; Scented Orange Pekoe, 23 to 32; Scented Caper, 13.5 to 29; Gunpowder, 20 to 27.
Ells, and Lastings show a slight improvement in price, a slight demand having arisen for these goods; Long Ells continue very scarce. Metals: Lead continues firm, as a Canton demand still continues; other inotals remain much as before reported. Coals continue firm; a cargo of 1,100 tons Bristol Channel Coal has been suld at 16 dols, per ton ex ship.
SHANGWAL-The market has somewhat improved; the arrival of the steamer from Tientsin having given un impetus to several articles-any | improvement in that market acts favourably on prices hero, Grey Shirt ings are in fair demand, and holders not forcing sales, prices are steady at quotations; best Eagles 8 lbs. 4 oz. tis. 2.00. T-Clotha: A little lower for inferior makes, hat best goods still wanted; of these there there are but few. White Shirtings are quite neglected; Drills in better inquiry and prices rather firmer. Woollens: Long Ells have been placed to a fair extent at tis. 7.95 for H.H. assorted, and 7.20 for CP.II.; Scarlet do not maintain their value of a fortnight since. Camlets: A few sales of favourite colours are reported at fair prices, but ordinary assortments continue very dull of sale. Spanish Stripes: 1.II. have been | sold at 65 cents per yard; the demand is not active, and in other woollens there is no new feature. Metals: There is little change to note; buyers have fairly supplied themselves; stocks have not been increased, and prices remain about the same; Nail Rod, for best brands, tla. 2.50 to 2.55 per picul. Couls: Stocks have been increased by the vessels named as arrived from Sydney, and the cargo of the Lady Alice from Nagasaki.nate settlements, consequently, at only 125 piculs, which have been Quotations: Cardiff, from ships' side, tls. 15, N. Wales, tls. 14, nominal; English, s. 14 to 15, nominal; Anthracite, tis. 13 to 13.50, nominal sales, to arrive, at tls. 13.25.
YOKOHAMAA decided improvement is noticeable in Grey Shirtings and Cotton Yarn, and a good business, both on the spot and to arrive, has been done in both staples at a slight advance on our last quotations. Stocks of Yarn are very light. We have to notice a contract just con- cluded for 156 bales, to be delivered in six weeks, at the following rates :— 16 to 24 $08, 28 to 323 $70, and 38 to 12s $78. A fair inquiry has commenced for Chintzes and other light summer goods, and it is worth notice that, in consequence of rumours that the Freuch contracts for Black Cloth will be anunlled, this article is again saleable, and a slight den and has sprung up. Most other Woollens continued quite inactive, a forced sale of Camlets SS at $15.50 being the only transaction calling for reimark. In Metals, more business is doing; a demand existing for hoop and Nail Rod Iron and bead, and some improvement in prices is apparent,
CHINA EXPORTS.
TEA.
YOKOHAMA.The new season has been opened by the arrival of about 700 piculs of medium and good medium tes, the bulk of which was bought to complete the cargo of the Benefactress for New York, at an unneces- sarily high figure: say from 27.50 to 30 dollars. The quality of this tirat sample is not satisfactory, but considerable arrivals are now daily expected, when we shall have fair opportunities of judging of the character of the new crop. The remaining stock of last season's tea is about 2,000 pieuls, and quite unsaleable. We give no quotations, therefore, for any but the kinds at which, as we have state?, business has been done,
SHANGHAL-Black.--A small inquiry has sprung up during the past few days for the now Ningehows and Hohows, and as much as Tls. 94.0.0 has been paid for a chop of each kind. Settlements have been light, but a very large amount of reshipments have taken place. The rates paid for the finest Teas are about equivalent to those ruling at the opening of last season, but fair and medium are obtainable at somewhat easier prices. Settlements for the fortnight, 3,700 chests; reshipments on owners' ac- count, 68,400 chests; stock, 46 chops, or 26,500 chests, 72,100 chests. Quotations.-Hobow, fiue to finest, 323 to 34 tla. per pcl.; Oonam, com- mon, 23 to 28 tis. per pel.; Ningchow, fair to finest, 29 to 34 tis. per pel.; Oopack, 29 ds. per pel. Green. Only two chops of common Tea bave been settled during the fortnight at Tis. 23.5.0, and the season is nearly closed. Settlements for the fortnight, 415 half-cheets; stock, 9 chops, or 5,000 half-chests.
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HANKOW-The business of the fortnight has been exceptionally large, and shipments continue on an enormous scale. Two settlements of finest Teas have been made at full rates, while medium to fine have advanced in value early Tis. 2.0.0. At the same time sales have been somewhat irregular. Quotations were-Oopacks and Con-sou-kais, medium to good, Tis. 24.0.0 to 29.5.0; finest, The. 30.0.0 to $1.5.0 Ocnams, fair to ane, Tis. 19.0.0 to 24.5.0. Export of Tea from 1st January to 15th June, 1867, 11,591,467 lbs.; export of Tea from 1st January to 15th June, 1866, 7,414,926 lbs.; increase, 1867, 4,176,541 lbs.; stocks, 29,000 chests. KIKIANO-Black Teas: About 25,000 packages are to hand. With the exception of the purchase of two small chops at tla. 26.0.0 nothing was done on the market till the 11th, when six full chops of finest Ning- chows found buyers at ths. 25.5.0 to 28.0.0 per pical, and since that date little has been doing. Quotations were:--Ningehows: Finest, tia. 25,0.0 to 28.0.0. Export from 1st January to 15th Jane, 1867, 15,097 packages; export for the same months of 1866, 17,106 packages; stock, 30 chops; decrease 1867, 2,009 packages. Green Teas: Nothing has been done.
Fooenow. Congou: The price for the finer descriptions has continued firmly supported during the past fortnight; the rates for the commoner grades, which were slightly easier after the departure of the last mail, have advanced to about the former scale, in consequence of the demand for Australia. Souchong: The teas, being generally of good quality, have been freely taken for shipment to the United Kingdom; a large propor- tion of this description is more or less "tarry." Oolongs: Full prices have been paid for these kinds, but rates are now slightly easier; the demand for America has not yet commenced. Scented Teas: Those at first offered were deficient in scent, the Bowers being very backward; the teas have in many instances, however, commanded full prices; those now coming for- ward are better scented. The Taewan, bound for London, baving a cargo of 789,500 lbs. of tea, struck on the banks outside the mouth of the river, and is likely to become a total wreck. Sales for the fortnight and prices are as follows:Congou: Dust and broken leaf kinds, B to 9 taels, short; ordinary common, 10 to 14 taels, short; good common, no sales; light flavoury, 19 to 24 tals, short; good favoury to medium Kysow kinds, 25 to 82 taels, short; fine Kysow kinds, 82 to 40 taels, short; sales, 81,326 chests. Souchong: Common to medium, no sales; good to
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SILK.
YOKOHAMA.—Business has, of course, been on a very small scale during the fortnight. The exhaustion of our stock is sufficient to account for this, even with the general suspension of home orders, consequent on the fear of war and uncertainty regarding the new European crop. We esti-
bought, generally, at a slight reduction on our last quotations. Stocks do not exceed 250 piculs, chiefly of mixed, low kinds. Reports from all the districts within reach are most favourable regarding the crop of 1867-8, which, it is generally expected, will show a marked increase over that of the season now closing. The weather has been all that could be wished, both for the worm and its food.
SHANGHAL. During the past fortnight considerable transactions have taken place at higher rates, and the settlements are estimated at fully 4,000 bales: making a total of 5,700 bales since the 1st June. The de- mand has been chiefly for chops and good silks, and lower grades would have been bought at comparatively cheaper rates. The late arrivals fully confirm former fears regarding the coarseness of the new silk, the parcels to band being chiefly very fall in size, and owing to the hurried manner in which the silk has been packed to meet the increased demand at this port many of the settlements are much mixed in size and quality. Thus far the reports of the second crop from all districts are satisfactory, and the Chinamen are unanimous in asserting their belief that we shall have fully 45,000 to 50,000 bales of China silk available for expert. Arrivals hav- ing come forward freely, the unsold stock has increased to 4,000 balos, and about 9,000 bales are known to be close at band. From Ningpo 300 to 400 bales have been received.
CANTON. After the arrival of the English mall with rumours that the total yield of the Continental crop would be much smaller than that of last year a good demand for fine silk sprung up. In the absence of stock, buyera in their eagerness only succeeded in forcing up the rates without obtaining any cargo. In the producing districts it seems that native specu- lators have bought up nearly the whole second crop, which they are now keeping back. Tsatice reels are very scarce. Quotations are as follows :- Loongkong, No. 1, 560 duls. to 566 dois.; Loongkong, No. 2, 545 dols. to 550 dots.; Kowkong, 600 dols. to 510 dols.; Kerected Cumchuck, 595 dols, to 600 dols.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
At YOKOHAMA,-None. At SHANGHAI.-None.
ARRIVALS.
At HONG KONG.-From Newcastle, June 16, Helen; 23, Princess, from Cardiff; 27, Stuart Wortley, from Clyde (via Singapore); 21, Tai- wang (steamer).
At MANILA.None. At SINGAPORE
From Liverpool, July 6, Condor; 30, from Cardiff, Koffyboom; from Newport, July 2, Heros; from Newcastle, June 30, Cornelie David; 29, Marion.
At PENANG.From Glasgow, July 2, Huntley Castle.
DEPARTURES.
From YoкоHAMA.None.
From Haxkow.--For London, June 17, Challenger; 19, Ada. From SHANGHAL-For Londen, June 18, Gossamer; 21, Whinfell. 12, Yangteze; 12, Ariel; 18, Golden Spur 20, Taiwan (since reported From FoocHow.For London, June 9, Flying Spur; 10, Black Prince; as lost in the river).
for Hamburg, 14. Peru (from Macao).
From HONG KONG and CANTON.--For London, June 27, Ajax (str.) ;
Hamilia Mitchell; for Cork, 13, Cosmos (via Cebu); 18, Lodore; for From MANILA-For London, June 13, Monarch for Liverpool, 11, New York, 13, Daniel Marcy; 13, Wild Rover; for Boston, 21, Poca-
hontas.
From SINGAPORE.--For London, June 22, Thusnelda; July 4, Jeanne Meyer, Ajax (str.).
6, Ajax (str.), for Falmouth, f. o. IZ June, Dr. Peterman.
From PENANG.For London, Juue 14, Ceylon; 22, Zambeze; July
VESSELS LOADING.
Benefactress,
At YOKOHAMA-For London, none; for New York, Havelock,
Eagle, Coulnakyle, Peter Denny, Cailer Ou, Anglo-Saxon, Agamemnon At SHANGHAL-For Loudon, Isles of the South, Elmstone, Silver (str.), Coranjah, Sovereign of India, Mary Whitridge, Star of China, Lennox Castle, Hoang Ho, Jubilee, Maiden Queen. For New York, none.
(full), Armadise, Argonaut, Thomas Bell, Morning Star; for Liverpool, At FoocHow-For London, Chusan, Belle of Southesk, Shunlee Everest.
At HONG KONG and CANTON.--For London, Atma, Niphon, Passe Partout, Wemyss Castle; for Hamburg, Albatross, Maria Lucia.
At MACAO.-For Havana, Cataluna.
Aug. 13, 1867.]
THE LONDON AND CHINA TELEGRAPH.
At MANILA.-For London, Lady Agnes Duff; for Cadiz, Elena. At SINGAPORE.-For London, Admiral de Winter, Lanercost; for Liverpool and Glasgow, Edinburgh Castle (full); for Falmouth, (Fr. o.) Antelope; for Boston, Catherine.
At PENANG.-For London, Zingra; for Boston, Borneo,
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS.
At YOKOHAMA-To London, cotton and tea, £3 to £3 10s. per ton ; to New York, £2 10%. to £3.
At SHANGHAL Rates for home have declined to £3 to £3 10s. per ton; tonnage in harbour abundant. There is but little offering in coast freights.
At FooсHow-To London, £9 10s. per ton.
At HONG KONG and CANTON.-Tonnage is somewhat scarce both for home and coasting voyages, and all available vessels have been taken up. Rates, though firm, remain at 43 per ton! The circular of George Holmes gives the number of disengaged vessels in harbour (exclusive of Siamese) at 17, representing 9,299 tons.
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At MANILA. Tonnage continues very scarce, and no disengaged vessels in port. The settlements during the fortnight have been the Cosmos to load a fall cargo of unclayed sugar at Cebu for Cork or Falmouth for ordera, to discharge in the United Kingdom, at £3. 12s. 6d. per 20 cwt. net weight delivered, or £4. 2s. 6d. if discharged on the Continent; the Lady Agnes Duff proceeds to London, obtaining £3. 7s. 6d. per tou for dry sugar, and £3. 108. per ton for hemp; the Sir Harry Parkes gets £8. 10. per ton for 300 tona sugar, and £5 per ton for about 600 tons hemp, calling at Pernambuco for orders, to disebarge in New York or Bos- ton, or any port in the United Kingdom.
At SINGAPORE.Kates have further advanced; vessels on the berth for London are loading at £3. 10s. per top, for some articles of light freight £3. 15s. is asked. Tonnage scarce, and it is possible a further advance may take place.
At PENANG-The Zingra, 485 tons, has taken the berth for London, and gets £3. 16s. for tin and hides, £3. 10s. for sugar and light freight, £4 per ton for measurement, and 4d. per gallon for rum. The Huntley Castle offers to load for London at £3. 10s. dead weight, £3. 5s. light freight, and £3. 16s. for measurement.
VESSELS PASSED STRAITS OF SUNDA.
From.
Hamburg
To.
Hong Kong Amoor River Hồng Kong Hong Kong
Macao Yokohama New York
Date.
Juna 10
*
11
12
Ship. Barracouta Naomi Windham
...
Liverpool London Newport...
Yokohama Hong Kong
Mozambique
13
Senator Weber
Liverpool
16
Johanna Mathilde Newport ...
17
D. Maria Pia
Lisbon
Caractacus
London
Windward
Hong Kong
18
Samuel Russell
New York
Sarcinia ...
Liverpool
19
Concepcion
Cadiz
20
Kosmos ...
Macso
21
Lochnagar
Cardiff
22
Titania
Rio Janeiro
25
Solent
26 27
Patriot Queen
Niggara
Toules
**
Northfleet
London
Tacping
Foochow ...
London
Singapore
SHIPS REPORTS.
HONG KON
Hong Kong Hong Kong
Manila
London
Hong Kong Shanghai Hong Kong Liverpool Saigon
Hong Kong London
138
481
COMMERCIAL POSTSCRIPT. ARRIVALS NOT IN THE TABLES.-August 6, off Dungeness, from Java, Regina Maris, Sirius; at Palais, B.I., from Saigon, Ines; 8, at Falmouth, from Akyab, Coquetdale; 6, at Gironde, from Saigon, Palais Gallien; 8, at Deal, from Singapore, John Cobbold; 7, at Texel, from Batavia, Electra, from Tjilatjap; Edouard and Marie; at Cuxhaven, from Hong Kong, Picciola; 8, at Texel, from Banjoewangie, Calumet; July 27, at Boston, from Manila, Cyclone.
DEPARTURES. Aug. 6, from Sunderland, for Galle, T. B. Ord, for Batavia, Francina Wilhelmine; from Liverpool, for Hong Kong, Coringa; 9, from London, for Singapore, Arab Steed; 7, from Newport, for Hong Kong, Glenlee; from the Clyde, for Colombo, Christian Rankin; 8, from Sunderland, for Galle, Elliotts; 5, from Nieuwe Diep, for Batavia, Aus- tralie; 12, from London, for Galle and Cochin, Anne Lucey; 7, from Shields, for Galle, Anuie Comrie; 8, for Penang, Alice, for Hong Kong, Queen of the Ocean; 10, from Liverpool, for Shanghai, Lorton."
LAID ON-At Loadon, for Singapore and Penang, Anne Dymes, James Paton; at Liverpool, for Manila, Jesus; at Glasgow for Singapore, Roslin Castle.
The P.M.S.S. Co.'s steamer Costo Rice reports having left New York April 1st, and arrived in St. Vincent on the 15th. Left again 21st after coaling, and proceeded io Capetown, arriving there May 11th. On the 15th proceeded for Mauritius, where she arrived on the 27th, and after staying only seven hours left again saine date. On the 11th inst. she ar- rived at Singapore, where she remained until the 18th, having experienced fine weather during the entire passage.
STOKEN,Englishman, Liverpool to Hong Kong, June 30, 10 N., 36 W.; Maria, Batavia to Middleburg, July 18, 37 N., 38 W.; Yang-tsze, Foochow to London, June 19, 16 N., 114 E.; Bourse d'Auvers, Cardiff to Hong Kong, June 22, 19 S., 32 W.; Augusia, Amsterdam to Batavia, July 8, 12 N., 26 W.; Cameo, Shields to Ceylon, July 8, 12 N., 26 W.; Emma Arvigne, Macao to Havana, May 13, 29 S., 41 E.; Eliza Laing, Colombo to London, May 21, 33 S., 32 E.; Ernouting (?), Colombo to London, July 13, 33 N., 43 W. Nazarene, Milford to Shanghai, July 6, 12 N., 26 W.; Glenheten, Shields to Shanghai, 86 days out, July 5, 9 N, 25 W.; Palma, Cardiff to Hong Kong, July 26, 50 N., 7 W.; Stad Leyden, Batavia, to Rotterdam, July 10, 27 S., 8 E.; Ocean Rover, for Galle, Aug. 10, 49 N., 6 W.; Sea Witch, Batavia to New York, June 16, 30 S., 95 E.
CASUALTIES.The Pieter Adolf, Jaski, which arrived at Batavia from London, May 26, had sustained damage in her cargo, having been struck by seas, when much water got into the cabio, &c. The Kinderdyk, Ver- does, which arrived at Batavia from Cardiff, May 26, had encountered heavy gales off the Cape of Good Hope, in which she lost her starboard bulwark, steering wheel, &c., and had two men seriously injured. The Tweelingen, Brugua,twhich arrived at Batavia from Cardiff, May 26, had lost spars, bulwarks, &c., and would have to proceed to Onrust to repair.
MISCELLANEOUS.-The Neckar, Heidon, which sailed from London on the 4th inst., was not bound for Batavia as reported. The Admiralty have accepted the Hesperia for conveyance of stores to Colombo. At St. Helena, June 29, Elsabea, Kohn, from Nagasaki, and sailed 80 for New York; Tjilingsie, Ouwerhand, from Batavia, and sailed for Amster- dam; 30, Lady Bird, Mantle, from Colombo, and sailed July 4 for London; July 1, Hermine Marie Elizabeth, Dyker, from Tjilaljap, and sailed for Amsterdam; S. Jose and Maria, Rou, from Manila, and sailed 5 for Havana; 7, Dresden, Caulfield, from Singapore, and sailed 8 for Boston; 8, Ariosto, Penny, from Macao, and sailed 9 for Havana; 10. Anna, Bok, from Samarang, and sailed for Rotterdam: Cervantes, Aguirre, from Macao, for Havaua; 12, Silver Cloud, Arkia- son, from Colombo, and sailed 13 for London; 13, John Stanton, jun., White, from Singapore; 15, Vanguard, Scott, from Shanghai, and sailed for London; Johanna Hendrika, Lleeuwen, from Sourabaya, and sailed for Amsterdam; Silesia, Ewing, from Manila; Hugh Fortescue, Perriam, from Canton Empress, Stranach, from Colombo,"
The British steamer Taiwan, From Aberdeen vin Singapore, reports that on June 11 she spoke the barque Emilie, from Singapore, bound to Amoy; game day when about N.E. of Singapore, saw the John Bright steering to northward and eastward. On June 14, off Cape Paddang, saw a full rigged clipper ship flying British colonra and No. 9,248 third distinguish- ing pendant. Two hours afterwards saw a similar fall rigged clipper ship, English ensign and No, 9,812, the pendant not distinguishable, being sotangled with the upper flag of the signal, which was either 9 or 0; she had double topsail yards on all three masts, and both ships looked like Steele's build. June 15, 10 A3, exchanged sig mals with the British ship Miu, from Macao, bound to London, in lat. 14.30 North longitade 109.30 E. On the afternoon of the 17th the barometer began to fall rapidly with a northerly wind. Kan into Sampan harbour in the island of Hainan and anchored; wind veering to N.E. with heavy gusts. 18th. Tremendous gale from E.N.E.; veered cable to 60 fathoms on both anchors; midnight, beavy gale from E.S.E., with much rain; barometer, 29.19. At noon on 19th wind S. and barometer rising; weighed anchor and proceeded to Hong Kong.
The British ship Chanticleer, from Saigon June 2ad, reports having ex- perienced light southerly winds and fine weather during the passage. On the 5th at daybreak, when off Collao Ray, a long and low piratical craft very heavily rigged, carrying a stadding sail of European canvas and stink pols at the mast head, came out from under the land, and at 9 AM, bore up in the wake and gave chase; she was about three miles distant at the time, and the wind was light. She kept in chase all day until nine o'clock in the evening, by which time she had come up to within three quarters of a mile distant, when the breeze fortunately freshened and the vessel began to crawl away from the pirate, who at once hauled his wind, firing two guns, and ran in for the land again. On the 8th at noon, in lat. 19.50 N., long. 112.25 E., passed H.M.S. Urgent.
At Simon's Bay, July 2, Island Queen, sailed for Shanghai. The Admiralty have invited tenders for the conveyance of 12 tons, measurement, stores from the Thames to Hong Kong.
Portions of the cargo of the Mathilde, Decker, from Penang to London, which put in at Helena 23 June, leaky, and a large portion of the cargo of the Galilei (Dutch ship), from Banjoewangie to Amsterdam, which was at Algoa Bay, discharging on the 22nd June, on account of damage by striking on her anchor, have been landed in a damaged state and gold.
THE GUNBOATS IN CHINA.-Our latest advices from China (says the Army and Navy Gazette) represent the gunboats as being is excellent Their commanders were order, and in the highest state of discipline. looking forward with anxiety for the arrival of the new Commander-in- Chief, Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir H. Keppel, as they were in hopes that he would be provided with an organised plan for putting down piracy, which would not only give them and their crews a certain amount of prize- money, hut, what they more valued for themselves, chances of promotion. The duties on the China station are responsible, and very frequently irk- The distance from home is great. The climate is admittedly most injurious to European constitutions, and there seems always a fatality attending an officer when he has once been there; he is generally selected to go out again. The Lords of the Admiralty might, just by way of en- couragement, grant a commander's commission annually to the officer who
In the squadron some of has most distinguished himself during the year. the lieutenants can boast of teu, and even twelve years' seniority. Verily, patience is very much exercised in China.
some.
COOLIES AT NEW ORLEANS. In connection (says the New York Times) with the reported arrival of coolies at New Orleans, brought hither to be used as labourers on the Mississippi sugar plantations, it may be interesting to know that Ah Yuk, a Commissioner from the Chinese Government, has concluded contracts with a number of Lousiana, Alabama, and Texas planters to bring 5,000 more Celestials to this country for their tise, and that they will arrive within a few months. Ah Yuk intends to bring them here himself, and will remain in New Orleans for a few months after their arrival to insure the fulfilment of the requirements of the contract, among which is an agreement that in case of the death of any of the labourers their remains shall be returned to China at the expense of the employers. The planters expect to profit greatly by the introduction of this class of Jabour, to supply the places of the women and children of the freedmen, who are now supported by their bushands and fathers, and attending schools, instead of working as field hands as they did when slaves.
THE iron screw steam storeship Hesper, 2. Staff Commander James C. H. Thain, from China, arrived at St. Helena July 4, and sailed on the inh for England.
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