1904-11-12 — Page 3

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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12TMḤ, 1904.

He seemed to lack confidenee, many of his and Parkes was applauded for a smart stop at Į strokes being of a faulty nature.

maid-on. The game was stopped hereabout for

From a delivery by Bird, Turabull lifted the ball to the ou, and R. Hancock dropped what was a most difficult catch after running in for a considerable distance, stumbling as he met the ball. The "life" seemed to do Turnbull good, for he was soon sending the ball all over the place. Latning now opened out a trifle, and put Bird nicely to the leg boundary. He was not destined to stay much lenger, however, for be put his leg in front of a straight one from Dixon and was promptly counted out: His contribution was 12.

G. C. Dew was the incoming butstaan, and, to selobrato bis advent, placed Dixon nicely to Jeg for four. The 150 was shortly after telegraph- ed, Turnbull still playing an offective game Dew was playing attractive cricket of a free order, and got Dizon again away to the lag boundary.

Sercombe Smith now went on for Bird at the castorn end, nud was punished somewhat severely in Lis opening over by both.latsmen.

The m'st that had hung about all the morning now resolved itself into a very slight drizzle, but not sufficient to inconvenience anybody.

H. Hancock relieved Dixon at 16, at the parilion end, and Turnbull let drive at Lis first ball straight for the pavilion. Lumsden got his left hand to the ball, but could not hold it. The bell went for the luncheon interial with the score standing at 165 for six wickets.

AFTER THE INTERVAL.

The game was resumed at two o'clock in a alight drizzle. After Bird had sont down an over H. Hancock went on at the pavilion oil, and off his second ball Dew placed him nicely to the off boundary. He next faced Bird, but spooned his second ball, and Arthur had o difficulty in bringing about his dismissal with a nent enteh. 175 for seven'; Dew 24..

S. Wallace was Turnbull's next partner. Both men were playing careful cricket, and

a short period while Hancock procored a fresh bat.

Potter now took the ball from Dew, and Hancock soon put's couple more to his credit with a forward drive off this bowler. Duaman on more than one occasion had Barnie in diffoul- ties; bat Hannock was playing a most attractive game, clean hitting being the predominant feature, and the score was slowly rained to 40 with both wickets still intact. Burnie anicked Potter to leg for a single, Hancock soon after following his example. Tanning now relieved Duaman at the pavilion end, and Hancock scored a couple of singles off lum, followed by a cut off the bails to the boundary, which brought, up the fifty. With the £68ko at 57 Burnie wus geured in the slips by Dow off Potter, having contributed 16.

Heath was Hancock's next partner, and ho soon get going with a goot forward drive, which was well returned. Po'ter was sending up good length balls, and, backed up by smart folding, made raus difficult to obtain. A ball from Laguing went to the rails for a couple of byes and the 60 appeared on the board. Heath was playing a stendly game with Hancock, but runs were coming at a slow rate, owing to the doop fielding of Shanghai. Heath, when the score was 70, returned a ball direct to Lamming. who made the best of the opportunity. Two for 70, Heath, 3

Dixon filled the vacancy, taking first over from Potter, who was getting a considerable amount of work on tho bal', which appeared to get off the pitch in a manner somewhat dia. concerting to the batsmen on occasion. Hancock only half got hold of a ball from Launing. which went round to leg, but a single resulted. Bancock evoked some applanse hereabout by a pretty glance to leg off Launing. Dix n was playing a steady game, his scoring being principally singles. Another catastrophe for Hongkong was in store, Hancock losing his

SUPREME COURT.

Friday, 11th November,

IN ORIGINAL. JURISDICTION,

BEFORE FIR H. SPENCER BERKELRY

(CHIEF JUSTICE).

Government kept them open for foreign trade." That I submit is a very serious specific variation of the Charter Party. Thoy had no right to agree to anything which would expose the ship to more than ordinary risks. The muster of the ship is to all intents and purposes the agent of the ship-owner. If the agent agress for the ship to enter non-treaty ports the Master must make an objection to doing so because the agent agrees to run more than ordinary The hearing of this case was resumed.

risks. Without express authority fran the Mr. Slade-When we loft off yesterday ship-owner the agent cannot expose the ship to afternoon I was submitting to Your Lori- ship a point of International Law on the subject extraordinary risk. Authority is only given to of contrabond The true view to take of them for ordinary risk. It is for the other side His Lordship-As a matter of fact, had thoy definition of the word contraband is overything to show that they had this anthority. that is in fact contraband in the present war.

express anthority

OSAKA SHOSEN KAISHA . OWNERS OF

B.B. PROMETHEUS.”

His Lordship-I was completely impressed by your argument yesterday, and find two constructions have boin placed on Clauso 37. One is that the shipowner must be hold to safeguard himself against carrying anything which would render the ship liable to detention. Mr. Sado-Acccrding to International Law contraband bas a very huited meaning that is what is laid down iú books as the proper thing for nations to dolore contraband-but it has to Le taken into consideration what is the practice. and that must modify what is laid down by authorities. Usage is of the ntmost importanes, The actual fact is that in no less than four way in the last hundrodyears, provisions have been treated as contraband of war. The other na ieus, of course, may protest, and if strong enough may force the belligerents to modify their declaration. Yot, botween that time, provisions are contraband of war. I will now continue to the second part of my contention If this ship trades to non-open ports she renders herself liable to confiscation, contrary to my friend's argument that she agreed to take risk. In the first place Mr. Arima never stuted that by his instructions he understood that the ship was to be used on one of the Compung's regular lines, probably betwcon

Mr. Slade-No, my Lord, they and not. The ship-owner required 83,25› extra per meniem if the ship was to be employed on the interport coast trade, carrying that which might be considered contraband of war-loading her with rice, etc. In an answer to a letter to that effect the Osaka Shosen Kaishe said they would refer the matter to their head cffice.

Hon. E. H. Sharp-They said it was un- reasonable,

XMAS IS DRAWING NEAR. THE MOST ACCEPTABLE FORM OF

GREETING

IS A LOCAL VIEW TAKEN BY YOURSELF ON A

SLIP-IN MOUNT.

XMAS

LONG HING & CO,

PHOTO GOODS DEALERS, 17A, QUEEN'S ROAD,

Tougkong. 10th November, 1904. an argument supported by the fact that it

neutral ship owner. The claase "Restraint was a charter between a belligerent and a of Frinces" formed an analogy. Every ship ran the risk of "Restraint of Princes,' when they were stopped at sea and searched-- eron the P. & O. (Laughter). It might be

minds of the signatories to tho Charter Party, mentioned, in connection with what was in the that they could not be taken to have known

that Russia would dealare food-stuffs contra- band. The purpose of the charter was to carry foodstuffs; Mr. Arima had said it was usual for these ships to carry rice, sugar, wine, timber and sundries. Could it be taken that they had a zight to refuse the very purpose of the Charter Party?

His Lordship said the Charterer might put

•

His Lordship-They did not say it was

Mr. Slade continuing l that the rule laid lawful, but, however, this is a fresh point. down in Jugan was that no foreign ships on board anything that was not contraband. were allowed to take part in the privileg- The question was whether the ship-owner was ed interport trade without express

par justified in refusing cargo having regard to mission." This permission was given to Russia's declaration.. poutral ships taking the place of Japanese ships employed an transports by the Japanese Government. Such neutral ships' identi fied themselves with the enemy's ships by entering into a trado closed to neutrals-and specially reserved to one of the belligerents so that one of the belligerents should turn their merchant ships into war-vossels.

Bis Lordship These ships were chartered by the Japanese Government as transports.

The case was adjourned till eleven o'clock this morning. It is expected to finish to-day.

POLICE COURT.

Friday, November 11th. BEFORE MR. F. A. HAZELAND (SECOND POLICE MAGISTSATE).

LARCENY.

An old offender appeared to answer a charge

Turnbull drove Bird bistily to the off boundary, wicket to a beautiful bailer from Potter, when Japan and Formosa. In a letter from the of the enemy. It has been suggested by my of larceny of clothing from a boarding house at !

he had scored 48. Three down for 76.

but Smith returned sharply. Wallace made

Poarce was next in, and Diron signalled his his presence soon felt with a couple of nont drives to the eff, the score mounting to 180, -advent by a nice drive to the off boundary for Arthur was putting in some emart work behind four. Pearce was not destined to stay long. the stumps, and did not allow anything to as, touching a ball from Lanning, he was caught escape him. All kinds of bowling seemed to in the ships hy Polter for a single. Four come alike to Tarabull, who was in one of his wiskets were now down for 81, and things, ware: best scoring humours. He was playing a de-looking none too bright for Hongkong.

Lient. Airy followed. He did not seem at lightfully free innings, and made what was excellent bowling appear but poor stuff. home with Potter, and made some unorthodox Wallace was caught in two minds with one of strokes in front of the wicket. Dixon offeral a difficult chance to Dew in the slips, Hancock's deliveries which broke in considerably which was not availed of, and immediately from the off, the ball going for a bye. Turn after banged another to the on boundary. Airy ball, playing forward to Bird, was nearly got one away to the leg bounilary and brought -stumped by Arthur shortly after. Wallace was the 60 on the board, but both batsmen upper ed evidently bent upon hitting with plenty of to be trying to keep their ends up in preference vigour, but the fielding of the home tent to scoring. Dizon opened a's shoulders to was very keen and runs were difficult to Lanning and ssut him to the ou for three. abtafa. Turnbull made a couple of vigorune drives to the off in succession, umid the pland-Airy out one from Polter into Wallace's hands. its of the spectators. Heath and Barnie both ran together for the first a possible hard chance Pearce went on at 1) instead of Bird, having his customary four mon in the slips. The ruto of scoring was kept down somewhat, but both men appeared to be at ease with his

dalireries.

Another consultation was hold;

bringing Tarri-

and Dixon went on vice Hancock at the pavilion ond. Turnbull soon got to work on the now bowlor, and placed him nicely between third man aud corer, up the 200 at twenty minutes to three. bull again drove Dixon past the sight screen on the western side of the ground for four, a moment later repeating the stroke amidst loud applause.

The attendance by this time had greatly in creased, this ground being lined around the rails witha strong muster of spectators, mingled with a sprinkling of the naval and military element. Very few murbors of the gentler sex were, however, present. Wallace turned Dixon pret- tily to leg for a couple. He was not to lo teuspted by Pearce, and played a straight lat to him. Tarnbull still continged driving and catting hustily, but at length, with his score at 82, his middle stump was disturbed by Dixon. The score now read-226 for eight.

Drammond followed. Lumsden went on again, and off his first ball Wallace fell to a catch by Airy at point. The secre was now 998 for nine 8. Wallace haring contributed 20. As the last man, Dumai, went to the wicket the band of the Mahrattas struck up a lively air. The new partnership was short lived, however, for Drummouil was snapped by Hancock off Lamaden when he had scored 2. Danima being not out 1. The innings had thus realised 22).

HONGKONG BAT.

While the wicket midderwent the rolling process the band of the Mahrattas played selections. The home team entered upon their inninga at 3.25, some amusement being caused by a terrier accompanying the batsmen to the wicket. R. Hancock und C. M. G. Burnie wore first associated Dev vas Shanghai's fret bowler, Hancock taking the delivery, und sending him to the rails for 4. Burnis opined his score with a single to the on off Dew. Dunman was bowling from the pavilion end, and sent down a median left-hand off break to Burnie, who noteled a single off it. Hancock sont him twice in succession to the rails, for fours, and soon gave evidence that he was in good form. Burnie was playing cautiously at the outset, and soomed content to let Hancock

but it was too hot for him to hold Bath

batsmen were treating the bowling with great respect, and the 3ght appeared to be getting somewhat uncertain. The tiras bell went at five o'clock with the store standing at 94 for four, Airy and Dixon being not out.

SHANGHALFIEST INNINGS,

YH. Janiog, st Arthur, b Bard......... H. R. Ples, Heath, E. Hancock

A

25

1.

1. Wallace, o Bird, b Pearsongen F. W. Potter (capt.), o Arhuar, Pearos. 1)

W. H. Moule, o Sirith, b PearCO AND

6. V. Larning. i.b.w., b Dixon... meer een

G. C. Dew, o Arthur, b Bird...............

S. M. Walles, a Pearce, b-Lumsden

W. J. Turubali, b Diron.............

J. Drummond, o R. flancoek, b' Luandon

C. B. Dunno, not ont

Extras Campi

Total rei auf 12vast HONGEONG-FIRST INNINGA.

B. Hancock (capt.), b Potter......

G. M. G. Bernte, e Dew, b Potter

Lt. teath, e and b Lanning...

J. T. Dixón. not ont..

T. E. Pearce, a Potter, b Lanning

J. O. Airy, not ent....

Extras

12

299

5

7

Total (four wickets)........... 04 V. F. Lumsden, H. Hanecek, T. Sercombe Smith, H. Arthur, and E. & O. Bird ebd not but.

BOWLING ANALYSIS. HONGKONG-FIRST INNINGS,

Lumsden

Bird

R. Hancoor..

Pearce

Dizon ...... Smith

II. Hancock........

1.1

2

I& 13

0

0

CHURCH SERVICES..

S. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL, November 19th, 24th Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion (7:30a.m.)

Matins 11 s.) Responses, Ferial; Venite, Tarle; Palms, Crotch and Cooke, Te Deum, Ward in E flat; Benedictus, Lemon in G; Hymns, 183, 277 and 230.

(Evensong 5.45 pm) Responses Fecial; Psalms, Barnby, Turle and Hawes; Magnificat, Fitzherbert in F: Nunc Dimittis, Poland in F Minor; Hymns, 1, 230 sad 257, Vesper Hyman, Ward.

8. PETER'S CHURCH. Queen's Road, West. Twenty-fourth Samlay after Trinity.

Holy Communion, 7.30 am. Morning Prayer, 11 s.m. Vonite, Woodward; Te Deum, Jackson; Jubilate, Barnby, Hymns, 37, 38, 594, aud 39. Evening Prayer.

Osaka Shosen Kaisha to Messrs. Sander, Wieler & Co., nine days after the signing of the Charter Party, they communicated this for the first time.

Bis Lordship The Charter: rs were known to Messrs. Sander, Weiler & Co. ns a fim of Jap nese ship-owners: the ship was chartered by a Japanese firm. What would they naturally suppose that the Japanese Company chartered the ship for

Mr. Slade The ship might be going to America.

His Lordship- She might be going any where, but what would they suppose?

Hou, E. H harp-America is excluded in the Charter Party,

Mr. Slede--Well, to ports in Asia-open ports only. I can give Your Lordship very strong reasons to show that the ship-owner did not know. In the first place the words of the Charter were "open ports only."

Fis Lordship Is it a fact that this Company trades only in Japaa ?

Hon E, H. Sherp-Only Japan and Forinosa Mr. Slade-Japan, Formosa, and elsewhore; they go to China.

His Lordship-I should think a reasonable inference would be that the ship was required for any trade the Charterers might want her for within the limits as laid down in the Charler,

Mr. Shade-Yes, My Lord, within the limits of the Charter Party-open ports. Opeu ports are clearly laid down. By Japanese Law, no other vessols except Japanese shall be allowed to trade to non-treaty Japanese ports, or to be put into trade between Japanese ports, except by special permission. The mequing of open ports is clearly defined.

His Lordship-If you have permission to trade to a non-open port, does that port become an open port?

Mr. Slade-No. My Lord.

His Lordship-An open port is a port not closed.

Mr. Slade There is a sharp distinction between open ports and non-Treaty porta.

Hon. E. H. Sharp-Treaty and non-Treaty, I maintain, is very different from open and

non-open.

Mr. Slade contended that the words were

synonymous,

His Lordship-The only objection the -master bed was to carrying contraband.

Mr. Slade That was the only objection the owners sho:tly the master hud, but afterwards telegraphed about going on the conat trade. Nor was it in the minds of the Charterers at the time of signing the Charter Party. The Charter Party was signed on the 10th February, and it was not till the 19th February that the Quaka Shosan Kaisha wrote a letter to Messrs, Sander, Wieler & Co. saying that they would be notified by the Germen Consul that Japan lad opened non-treaty ports to foreign ships chartered by Japanese com- paui-8, and their company had permission to so employ steamers if they desired. If it had been an ordinary thing for foreign ships to go to Japanese ports, what was the use of sending such a notification? How was it that a notifica tion had bo sent to the German Consul of an-

Mr. Slade-Yes. My Lord, a privileged trade

learned friend that it was a trade which might be carried on by licence for the time being. The trade was thrown more open, oven by my friend's argument, at the cutbreak of war. The Japa nese made a new departure, and notified the German Consul.

Mr. Slude then quoted authority showing that a vessel sailing under the licence of a belligerent government should be treated as an enemy's vessel.

His Lordship Tore this mean licence as a war tessel

Aberdeen. He had only recently returned to the Colony after twelve months' banishmort, and had two previous convictions. A third conciction is now recorded of one month's hard labour.

THEPT OF OIL

Ho Kwong was the waster of a sampan. While alongside the French steamer Phuyen Ho saw two tins containing seven gallons of engine oil. It cccurred to him that these might be useful in his craft, and be forthwith Tho chief proceeded to put them on board.

Mr. Slade-No. My Lord, in any capacity.officer of the steamer, however, gave him ju The fact of sending the ship on the interport charge for the larceny of the oil, and he is

now beginning'oze month's hard labour. trade was, even without contraband, sufficient for Russia to treat them as one of the enemy's PAWNDOCRE'S ALLEGED BREAUL DE TRUST. A Chinaman in need of a little ready cush ships.

"popped his ring." A month or so afterwards when he was "flush," he went to recover the paweed article. The pawnbreker ́put him off by saying he could not find the ring. Ile called on several occasions afterwards, but could

His Lordship They say yon agreed to go there.

Hen. E. H. Shary- We say, they agreed to go to perts in fact open.

EXCISE (FFICERS ATTACKED. A case in which two excise officers were attacked by seven residents of Tai-hang village while searching for illicit opium, adjourned from yesterday, came on for hearing this morning. It appears that the excisemen gare else to some coolies they saw selling opium, when they wore attacked and severely handled by seven of the villagers.

Mr. Slade said the agent had no authority to put the ship into risk, and the ship-owner ever recover his property. It has since trañs... repudiated such a suggestion at the very earliest. pir that the an of the pawnbroker took opportunity. In conclusion he asked: Could a fancy to the ring. He has taken it it le reascuable to suppose that the ship-owners with him to the country, so the pawnbroker agreed to go on a trade in which she renderad is lo he summoned, before the Court to give an urself liable to capture, whether she carried account of the affair. contraband or not, when it was specifically stated that she was not to curry contraband?

Interrogated by His Lordship as to the question was this on unlawful trade?" Mr. Slade said the interport trade nas.net unlawful, but it rendered the ship liable to capture. `:

Mr. Shain again addressed His Worship. He said that the doctrine of 1766, quoted by Mr. Slade, was obsolets. It was invented for Eng- land's benefit by England during the war against Franer, in which France threw open closed ports to the Dntel because they were forced to do so. In all the latest books it was said that the doctrine was obsolete. Besides, these non-Treaty ports wore open to an extent before the war, so they were not thrown open alto gether. Mr. Hewelt said that it was open to foreign vessels.

His Lordship-Frem time to time. Hen. E. H. Sharp-More then that, My Lord.

His Lordship-I think that before the war broke out it was customary in Japan to obinin permission to go to coast ports.

Hon. E. H. Sharp, centinning, said that Mr. Arima intended to charter the ship for this trade, and, as the subsequent correspondence showed, that was the agent's idea aleo. Messry, Sander, Wieler & Co. must be taken to know something about what the Osuka Shoson Kaisha wanted ships for, when everyone knew war was It was not mentioned in going to break out.

the Charter Party that the ship was not to be engaged on this trade, while it was mentioned that interport Philippine Island trade was cx- cluded. The Philippino interport rule was closed to neutrals, and if the parties under- stood that Japanese) interport trade was closed to neutrals it would have been inserted in the Charter Party-though, like the mention of the Philippines, it would have been super- fluons. In reply to Mr. Slade's last question he held that this trade was not illegal, and did not

Magnificat, Goss; Nune Dimittis, Sarage; alteration in Japanese Law That letter was sont render the ship liable to seizure. Hymns, 40, 35, 595 and 41.

The Church Lunch Deyspring will call on nine days after the signing of the Charter Party ships carrying white crews to bring friends

store to the services, between 9.15 and 10.30 us a consequence, I submit, of fresh instructions a.in, and between 5.15 and 6 p.m. (Kowloon from Japan concerning the charter.. Why did

His Lordship-Has thioro boen any parallel cnce ?

Mr. Elade-Yes, My Lord, the case of the

do most of the scoring. Hancock brought BP Police Pier 10.30 nad 6); returning afterwards. they not raise the question when the Charter German Bs. Theu, suak by the Russians.

the 20 with a carpet drive to long off, and thou. lifted Dow out of the ground at squaro log for a "sixer." Burzie mads a dangerous stroko towards point of Dew, but no one was neur. enough; but he cut the next through the alips for a single. A few moments later: ho made a beautiful leg hit to the boundary: for 4, amidst applause Barrio made another Aluky hit to point when facing Dew, but

favoured by was again Hancock was laying the wood on with a will,

fortune.

The Answering Pennant is the call flag. All Party was signed P the sittings are free and unappropriated. Visitors welcome. Books, &e, provided. Suaday School 10–10.45 8.20,

ASHLEY ROAD HALL, KOWLOONS No. 6, Ground Floor, Services, Lord's Day, 11 a.m., Breaking Bread. Lord's Day, 6.30 p.m., Gospel Meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m., Bible Class

Thursday, 7 pm., General Meeting.. Saturday, 7 pm, Frayer Meeting.

His Lordship-It was distinctly understood before the ship left for Japan. M

Mr. Slade If the Charter Party was for interport trade the words would have been in- serted.

His Lordship I think so too.

Mr. Slade-Messrs. Sander, Wieler and Co replied to that letter that they took it non- troaty perts were open so long as the Japanese

His Lordship What did the Prize Court decide in but cass P

Vr. Slade That they were justified because the vessel was employed on the interport Japa nese trade.

Hon. E. H. Sharp-There is no evidenco that she was not going to the forces.

Mr. Slado he was going to the forces with a cargo of fish mannre then (Laughter)...

Hon, E. H. Sharp observed that Mr. Slade said the ship was to enn no risk. He denied that,

His Wordship sentenced the first three le- fendants to imprisonment with hard fabour for one merth, and in liea of one day of the said imprisonment each of the defendants is to be placed in the stocks for six hours. With regard to the other four defendants, the evidence against them was not strong enough.

Tho Magistrate in passing sentence said this village contained a most turbulent lot of men, and in the event of further trouble from it, the mi creants would be severely dealt with.

of

EPURIOVA COINS.

Li Leung was charged with unlawful possession, bringing into the Colony and Chief counterfeit coins. disposing Detective Inspector Hanson, prosecuted. and Mr. E. J. Grist (of Messrs Wilkinson and Grist) appeared for the defendant.

After hearing the evidence, His Worship reserved judgment until to-day.

BEFOLE Mr. J. H. KEMT (ACTING

POLICE MAGISTRALE),

FELONIOUS 'INTENT.

A Celestial was before the Court charged with entering a steam laundry at Wanchai with to be exposed three hours in the stocks was the verdict. fo'ouious intent. One month's hard labour and

LANCENT.

An employee of the Whampoa Dock Company was going through the usual inspection by the Indian watchman prior to his leaving the dock. On his int being lifted off, a number of brass locks and hinges fell out. He appeared before the court this morning on a charge of larceny free hours' stocks. and was sentenced to six weeks' hard labour and

SHIPPING NOTES. ·

STEAMER MOVEMENTS.

The E. & A. steamer Eastern, from Sydney, &c., left Part Darwin yesterday for Manila and this port.

MISCELLANEOUS,

(Same Premises as Messra. Ak Choe),

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No charge for axaminations. Office bears 9 À...16 5 P.M.

1ST FLOOR, WATKINS' BUILDINGS

31, Queen's Road Contral.

Hong kong, 19th October, 1904.

The PM. steamer Mongolia leaves Manila Sunday, the 12th Nov, at noon, due to Tues-TONG CHONG WO & CO day, the 15th Noy, at about 10a.m.

No * QUEEN'S ROAD. CENTRAL.

Manufacturers of Hand-made Pure HAVANA CIGARS AND CIGARETTES They are made of best Havana leaves an possess a mild and choice flavour, Inspection.courteously invited. Hongkong, 26th May, 1904.

Thosa, Sharsi from Pekalongan, arrived here yesterday bringing 2,000 tons of sagar consigned to Messrs. Batterfield and Swire.

The .. St. Egbert arrived from Sabang yesterday bringing 152,000 cases of oil consigned to the Standard Oil Company.

The s.8. Diomed arrived from Singapore yesterday with 1000 tons of general cargo consigned to Messrs. Butterfield and Swire.

12