1908-10-26 — Page 2

Page

INTIMATION

A. S. WATSON

LIMITED.

3

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26TH, 1908.-

national organ, informed the Throne that the tone of the Press in many places in China is generally sloious; their comments unjust and illogical, and there- fore calonlated to pervert the minds of the merchants and students and to check progress and prosperity. But the recont & CO., addition to Chinese journalism is eulogised for having published articles which are reasonable and just; for having given clear and impartial accounts of occurrences in connection with the rebellion in Tungan whereby it was manifest that the conductors of the newspaper were sincerely desirous

ES.ABLISHED AD. 1841.

The following Wines, bottled in Europe, have been specially selected and procured from the celebrated firm of MESES GEO. G.

London, Oporto and Xeres

Mr. J. Barton has been appointed by H. E the Goveror to represent the Hongkong Hookey Club on the Wongreicheong md Queen's. Bearnation Grounds Committee, vice Ms, T. Úz “Gray, "resigned.

TELEGRAMS.

The Hoa, Treasurer of the Alios Monzorialand". Affiliated Hospitals begs to maknowledge, with thanks, the following donations to the funds of the Hospitals

St. John's Cathedral ... $253.28 Zoroastrian Charity Fand... 100 Peak Church

EA Irving...

16 5

["DAILY PENSS" EXCLUSIVE-SERVICE.] THE AMERICAN FLEET.

DEPARTURE FROM JAPAN.

TOKYO, October 25th, The American Fleet departed to. day

The First Squadron to leave proceed to Manila, and the Squadron which

During the week there has been a continued round of pleasure for the

RANDOM REFLECTIONS.

Foor Hongkong! another reverse; Fatehas bean unkind to Hongkong in interport sport this year. Our men falled in shooting and now our chosen eleven have been badly bektan by Shanghai at cricket. Another defent would be too grual blow to our pride, Carr and Beasley, happily, are peluruing with the laurels of viatory in the Tennis matches,

regret that such a step should not have taken at an earlier date. Nowhere in history of volunteering, we think, has this ominalon been so keenly felt as in India, and in no part of the Empire are Volunteers Indulged so mnoh sa in this country. As one of the Orders mays, "ih in simost unsoldierlike to see a Volunteer walking to parade or to the Rida Range with a servant following in the rear carrying his, rifle and it adde thao servant found carying a rifle la limble to be arrested under the Arms Act," We wish this last olause had been added to every Volunteer Order, and a further sub-clause as follows: Any member failing to comply with this order is liable to a fine or court martial,"

What must the visitor think who enters an. office during these days and ass one or two young men dressed in khaki bending over desks or spied in some other manner. He meat likely concludes that the military element le very as that, but a few pampered individuals avail Hongkong Volunteers were never quite so had

gence. Wouldn't it be well to discontiuus the system of alowing Volunteers to have servants in osmp, and let cách man play the game 7

af doing good to China and assisting the committee appointed to consider amendments to goes to Amoy left shortly afterwards. pronounced. Of course, if he were well informed themcolves of the opportunities given for indul.

Chinese people.“

The orders of the day in to-morrow's mosting. of the Sanitary Board Includes report by the various bye-laws; and a return from the Building Authority relative to the houses in Victoria and Kowloon to be dealt with ander Ordinance. Bye-lame for the disinfection of infected premises will also be considered.

inexpressibly gratified,

he would know that the Volunteers are in camp tow, and that there are onthusiasts who pride themselves on not getting out of uniform

That's the material the movement wants. Good

look to them, say I.

It would be strange indeed if these were BANDEMAN, SONS & Uo., LTD., of not the motives animating the conductors section 175 of the Public Health and Buildings officers and men who have been even when they come to Hongkong to business.

of all other Chinese papers, but we prosime the new Shanghai paper strives after China's benefit in a way that specially commends it to the influential friends of the promoters. It has been recommended to the Throne by the Minister for the Southern Provinces s

SHERRY:

LIGHT DRY,...

BOLERA...

VERY PALE DRY FULL GOLDEN

PALE DRY NUTTY

FINEST

OLD

BROWN

GOOD FINE

Per Doz. Per Bottle $1400 $1.20

20.00

1.70 20.00 1.70 2400 2.05

·26.00 2.25

86 00 3.05

MADEIRA:

Per Dos. For Bottle. $18,00 31.65 30.00 2.60

a desirable national organ, and the memorial to the Throne, which has been approved, suggested that each province should be commanded to subscribe for at least one hundred copies, the subscriptions to be paid out of the Provincial Treasuries, quarterly in advance. The ostensible object in thus subsidising a newspaper can be approved, but it is impossible that much good co result to anybody hat the proprietors of the newspaper who have obtained a subsidy which should amount at the lowest estimate Per Duz. Per Bottle, to 20,000 taals a year. One hundred copies in each of the Eighteen Provinces gives but ighteen hundred. copies among a population commonly estimated at four hund el million. One can hardly suppose that y person associated with this scheme seriously believed that the minds of the "morobanta

PORT:

$16.00

OLD TAWNY, ... 20.00

$1,40

DOURO

1.75

INVALID

20.00

1.75

ESTRELLA

26.00

2.25

29 00

2:50

OL D TAWNY OLDEST AND

FINEST.

45.0J

3,80

52.00 440

We are Sole Agents in Hongkong for

G. SANDEMAN, SONS & Co., ED.

A military funeral took place at the Happy Valley on Saturday afternoon, Private who died from absces on the brain, being buried. John Haig, of the 3rd Middlesex Regiment, out in full strength, accompanied by the band, The company of which he was a member turned

sad the coffe, enveloped in the Union Jueck, was placed on a gun carriage. Three volleys were fired over the grave and the "Last Post"-.

was sounded. Docated was only 21 years of age,

A spesial meeting of the Sanitary Board was called on Saturday for the purpose of 'sensider- Sassoon's Villa, Pokfulam Road, to be infested ing the question of declaring No. 5 ahed, with fool and mouth diseses. There were present, Mr. Mol. Mer, Mr. Shelton Hooper, Hon. Mr. Irving an Dr. Pearse. The report of the Veterinary Surgeon (Dr. Gibson) was. red, stating that zine caltle were infected. the motion of the President, sesonded by

Mr. Irving, No. 5 shed was declared infected promises.

spoke as follows:-

THE FAREWELL DINNER TO ADMIRAL AND MRS.. STOKES. At the farewell dinner to Admiral and and students could be saved from corrup-M, Stokes at Government House, on Friday, tive influences by such a plan as this In Is EXCELLENCY, in propesingTMtheir health truth the idea of an influential national organ is at present impracticable in Chine, notably on account of the lack of rapid communications. seriously intended to compete against the A. S. WATSON & CO. pernicious influence of other journals, the promotere of a national organ would not fix the annual subscription rates far above the rates commonly charged for Chinese newspapers in the provinces. In the pres nt case

LIMITED,

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS,

Hongkong, 6th October, 1908.

24

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTE. ONLY communicafione relating to the news coum- shosild be addressed to Tam EDITOR,

Correspondients must forward their names and ad Editor, not for publication but de suidened of goop

dresses with communications addressed to the

faith.

All letters for publication should be written on one side of the paper only.

No anonymously signed communications that have already appeared in other papers will be inserted.

Orders for wira capies of Uster Pages should be at before 11 am. on day of publication. After that hour the supply is limited. Only supplied for Cash

Telegraphic Address: Pazee. Dode: 4.3.0. 5th Ed. Lieber. P. O. Box, 84. Telephone No. 12.

BIRTH.

If it wore

Ladies and Gentlemen,-I have as you fo dino to night as friends of Admiral and Mrs Stokes, to bid them farewell. It was a bold thing to do, for I on well aware I shall incur the resentment of everyone who is not included to-night, for, I believe, there is no one in the

Coloay who does not claim to be their friend Unfortunately the space at my disposal is limited, and I could only select the tor to represent the many. It is a gievous thing to

After the departure of the Fleet the Mayor of Tokyo sent a wireless message to Admiral Sperry conveying the success of the visit and wishing the congratulations of the people upon

the Fleet bon voyage.

by

The visit will long be remembered by the Americans as being essentially a people's welcome.

THE RECENT REGRETTABLE INCIDENT IN KOREA.

TOKYO, October 25th The Resident General of Korea (Prince Ito) has granted compensation to the extent of one thousand yen for each family bereaved by the recent shooting incident in Korea when several pilgrims who were mistaken for insurgents Japanese patrol.

wore killed by a

INTERPORT TENNIS.

SHANGHAI, October 25th,

matches.

Hongkong won in both Tennis

In the singles Carr beat Saunders 6-4, 7-5, 7-5.

In the doubles C. A. Carr and Capt.

the wearing of the kitt in Bootland is one

Talking about soldiers, akam ! reminde me that a detachment of the Cameron Highlanders of their tartan gladdong the Boottish heart. It are here just now, and, needless to say, the sight has always struck me sa bing very posu liar

i

RODERICK RANDOM.

CANTON.

| FROM OUR GORRESPONDENT.]

October 23rd.

foreign merchant in Chine, desiring to convey

A MATTER TOK, CÓNSULAR INQUIRY, According to Treaty Regulations anỳ

of those rules which is more honoured in the native prodnes purchased inland to a Treaty breach-I had almost sald breeches than in the Port for exportation to foreign ports or garb of old Gaul" in Sootland except soldiers transit of the goods to the Treaty Port in observance. Nobody nowadays wars the countries, is required to pay half-duty for and a few cockusy tourists by, when a Boat addition to the ergort duty, clothes himself in the more or less hideous garments of the present day, should he be content to have himself represented a kilted and bare-kneed! There la no need for it. Beg pardon, I couldn't help it, the temptation was so strong.

at

In order to obtain theeo outward transit pesos from the Customs Boreau the foreign merchant is required to furnish a bond to the I.M. Costume for six times the amount of duty. on the goods intended to be exported and un- dertake not to dispose of the goods, or any These are the dog days, the days given over Treaty Port under the pansity of being fined portion, en-route to its destination or at the

home to the big gooseberry, the mammoth six times the amount of the duty chargeable on the British journals have advantage fine if the goods are not exported or if the potato, or the sea serpent. That le where them. The merchant is miss liable to the same over the Hongkong Press. No obliging unused transit

aberman or yachtsman or sea-gcing man for cancellation to the LM. Customs at

passeg

are

Bre

not returned

of six months. Thoms

Customs Barean by merchants through their obtained from the

Contals. The Barean forwards the passes to the Commissioner of Customs, who, on reoulpt of them, notifies the Consul who then informe the merchaat that the passes have been granted the bond which he then delivers to the I.M and he will prooed to the Consulate to execute Customs in exchange for the passes and signs a receipt for them.

omes to the assistance of the pressman with the expiration stories of having seen the sea serpent and helps framait pa him to Alla column of two with glowfug description of the sealy monster or a thrilling darrative of tow narrowly he escaped the jaws of the dreaded serpant. Nobody seee sea serpents bere. They only see-No. I won't mention it.

Ye, the times are doll, and, as our American friends say, there is nothin' doing." The Scarcely a gleam of brightness comes from the Legislative Council has finished its sitting, courts, and our only hope in the Sanitary Board, charge their merchants any fees for obtaining I do not know whether other foreign Consuls Sometimes it fails ne. But I think Mr. Hooper the transit passes or not, but at the British might make another effort. When he was at Consulate & fee of three shillings is charged for

the annual subscription say farewell, and I am sure it is no less grierona Beasley beat Wliccler and Fearon the Magistracy zooently he must have been very every transit pass inned to British merohauts,

to them than it is to us. In a long experience work, I have never met a man with whom it was extending over nearly 20 years of administrativo

4-6, 6-2, 7-5, 6-1.

[REUTER'S SERVICE.]

MONTENEGRO.

LONDON, October 22nd.

A warlike demonstration has occurred at Cetinje: where two of the daughters of Prince Nicholas headed a procession with bauuers waving, and the singing of war

BODge.

The

has been fixed at, $28, which is five or six times the amount commonly charged by Chiqoze newspapers in the Southern Provinces of China, so that the sale of the been with Admiral Stokes. Always courtsons greater pleasure to do business than it has

paper is likely to be strictly confined to the always ready to do even more than was asked of subscriptions taken at the cost of the him, always obliging, man whose heart is too Provincial Treasuries. The average China-large to be capable of taking offence where sone man would have no delusions about this was meant. "For my own pact and I think the Admiral will feal in this as I do--whenever matter. He, like every one else, can see that the paper cannot possibly exert the the time has come for me to leave the aphere of intinence professedly expected of it in the engaged I have always folt that I would far work, whatever it might be, in which I was Memorial to the Throne. The local press sooner know that I was leaving affection and guarded. in the provinces will have influenced public regreta behind me, than a record of sobiove opinion long before the corrective arrives ments however brilliant, mixed with a feeling of from Shanghai, and so among the Chinese relief that I was going. That feeling of [1480 the scheme will generally be set-down as an

affection and regret is one which Admiral and Mrs. Stoke paa be assured that they leave. Hongkong. And if I have spoken this of Admiral Stokes, what am I to say of the loss we ars experiencing in losing. Mex. Stokes! Evary. class, from the humblest in this Colony, has learnt to rely on her ready sympathy, her The troopship "Soudan" arrived here kindness of heart, and her generosity, he will yesterday,

On the 22nd October, at South Face, Beacon Hill Tunnel, the wife of FREDERICK COUTEST, 1‚à‚.M.L.C.E., óf ¤ daughter.

HONGKONG OFFICE: 10A, DES YEUX ROAD genious subterfuge to obtain a sort of behind them when they say goodbye to LONDON OFFION: 181. FLEET STREET. EC Stata pension for the proprietors of the new journal who have the support of the reactionary Tastai of Shanghai and H, E. TUAN FANG....

The Daily Press.

HONGKONG, OCTOBER 26TH, 1908.

fired.

returaad from his holiday in Japan,

Sir Francis Piggott the Chief Justice,

Major-General Broadwand, the General Ofteer Commanding the Troops in South Cbiza, returned to the Colony on Saturday from his

JOVENALISM in China is yet in its youthful days, and is characterised by the indiscreFaturday afternoon. The usual anlutes were The French cruiser Alger" arrived bere on tion of youth. In all countries the early days of journalism have produced a crop ̈ of now-heets disfigured by scurrility and obscenity, not to mention a disregard 'of vasacity. It was the case in Japan, and it ia so in China. There are, of course, notable exceptions but, on the whole, it generally admitted that Chinese newspapera leave much to be desired in the way of

The T. K, K., “Tonyo Mara" left Shanghai improvement. The Chinese Government at 7p.m. un Wednesday the 21st it, and long ago recognised that the Press in Chius arrived at Hongkong at 4.30 pm. Friday the had became a factor to be reckoned with in 23rd inst., making the trip, in 454 hours, or a the life of the people. Its influence, either apood of a trifle better than 18 miles na hour.

is

tour of the cons of the war in Manoharis.

leave a gap amongat as which it will indeed be hard to fill. But we shall know that though she

friendships once formed, and we shall hope that has left us, she is a friend who will not forget

in the fatore we may meetagain in Old England. It is the costow on occasions such as this to pay adulatory, and, sometimes fulsome compliments, and to deal in indiscriminate praise, and it is a custom I detest. If I have seemed to use some superlatives it is because I feel them, and I am confident that I am expressing the feelings of everyone at this table. I will add for the reller speech from him in reply to the few remarks of the Admiral that we do not expect any have made to introducing the toast which I am about to propose to you. Ladies and Gentlemen

I ask you to drink with me the health of Admiral and Mrs. Stokes, and to wish them

for good or evil, is destined to grow. Press Count Hirockichi Matsu, C.V.O., First Seore-access and happiness wherever they are and in

whatever sphere they may be called upon to fill. Excellency for the kind terms he had need ADHERAL STOKES then briefly thanked His towards them, and the guaste for the toast with

which they had honoured them.

TRANS-00NTINENTAL SERVICE.

Austro-Hungarian Legation

THE FRENCH MINISTER OF

MARINE,

is

LONDON, October 22nd. M. Alfred Picard, a civil engineer, and quite outside naval circles, has been ap pointed French Minister-of-Marine.

BULGARIA AND TURKEY.

LONDON, October 22nd. The interview of the Bulgarian envoya with the Grand Vizier was of the most

standing is practically assured. satisfactory nature, and an amicable under.

THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.

LONDON, October 23rd...

deadlock owing to the Tarks insisting on Tarco-Bulgarian negotiations are at a

Bulgaria capitalizing the Eastern Rumelian tribute, which Balgaria declines to do,

mon, said that the approval of Turkey was Sir Edward Grey, in the House of Com- newssary to any programme to be submitted to the proposed European conference.

LATER. The Bulgarian Envoye, who are returning to Sofiú, have arrived at no agreement as to, been arranged that a Turco-Bulgarian the tribute to be paid to Turkey, but it has.

commission shall settle the railway difficulty, Turkey estimates the amount due from Bulgaria owing to the lapse of tribute at ten inillions sterling,

Negotiations between Austria and Turkey Recent cable advices received from the Head. are at a standstill. The latter desires the quarters of the Company announce the continu-sanction of Europe to the annexation of tion of the double daily train service of the Bosnia, while Austria wants a settlement Canadian Pacific Railway Co. between Vancou- direct.

Laws many serve to check many of the tory of the Japaness Embassy in London, who aoled as Chargé d'Affaires until the arrival of extravagances of inexperience, but the Y. Yamazs, the newly appointed Coun. Government has been persuaded that some aillor, will continue to act in his former thing more is necessary. The Model capacity and is not leaving England. Newspaper is wanted for general emuls- tion. It has been found, it appears, yesterday from its summer araisa in Northern

The British Squadron returned to Hongkong CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Shanghai, not among the old-established waters. The squadron comprises the "King and popular Chinese newspapers published Alfred" (gship of Admiral Lambton), the at that port, but the honour has been claim- Bedford" and Keat. The" stree" was already ed for a new production conducted by a battle practice this week.

in port. The ornisors go out to Mira Bay for official wearing the button of the third rank, in association with Dr. PROCESON, au American citizen in the employ of the Chinese Government. The former is Secret- ary to the Burest of Forgigi Affairs in Shanghai, and the latter is attacbed to the Bureau as an Adviser, Dr. FERGUSON WAS. formerly in the service of the American China Development Company at Canton, and subsequently became Adviser to H.E. SHENG KUNG PAO, Director of Railways

in Shanghai. The memorial recommend ing the subsidising of their newspaper

The marriage took place at Kobe, on Octoberver and Montreal, East and Westbound the 10, of Mr. A. Whitworth Allen of the Hongkong Company will despatok two superbly equipped and Shanghai Bank to Miss B. Lucas, youngest trains daily maintaining their present fast daughter of Mr. H. Lavas, one of Kobe's oldest

residents. The bride is siater Mrs. Barton schedule antik furthur zotice. Pipersvin

HUMPHREYS ESTATE AND FINANCE COMPANY.

harried and excited or he would have noticed that the bourts were not in such pertest order as they might be. He has given the Govern ment a shaking up over the Supreme Court. Couldn't he "point & moral, and adora a tale" Brain?

sad bye. The YM.C.A. announces social What a diversion we are going to have by evening, the festure of which will be that "all who attend are invited to provide them solves with some distinguishing mark or device which represents the title of some song, and opportunity will be given during the earlier part of the evening for this titles to be gassed. The Social Committee have arranged to prosoni amall prizes to the lady and gentleman who secure the highest number of correct guesses," I

ropresent "A little bit off the top," the elderly suppose the bald-headed man will

spinister will endeavour to expound Bid me to love," and the disconsolale grass widow will indicate that "My love has gones-sailing,"

•

River steamship trade the newly-established Owing to the keen competition the West Chinese steamship companies in Washow have elicate (shippers) to obtain outward transit passes recently obtained privileges for their. Chinese

from the Castomsaattorities there. They are not of 300 taels, are allowed to obtain 2,003 passes required to sign the usual bonds, but, on deposit and for 500 tale they may obtain say numbe of passes above that amount. The passes are obtained direct from the Customs authoritieg and no charges are made for obtaining them and there is no delay in laning them. Those privileges have hitherto been denied to Chinese blished. This will naturally throw all the trade marahanta and a precedent has now been esta into the hands of Chinese steamship concoras.

THE IMMIGRATION OF CHIMEDE INTO CANADA. patch from the Watwn-pa stating that the Recently, H. E. the Viceroy received a die-

Canadian Government but informed the Central Government that the immigration law of the Dominion had been amended and that all-- fature for education purposes must possess Chinese students who proceed to Canada in

Our sympathies must go out to the young acquaintance of a Chinesa or Eurasian lady with Briliaher who advertises hie wish to make the knowledge of the English language and have a view to matrimony. He is only twenty-four have to pay the usual immigration tax of $600, a high school education, otherwise they will but still he yearns for his affinity-Chiness or Eurasian-and apparently won't be happy till

When the Wai-wa-pu was informed of the raatter they considered the amended low might be gets her. He is particular too. Roman impair the friendly relations which have Catholics and trifiers need not apply. How hitherto existed between the people of the two unkind! Roman Catholica, I am sure, don't countries. They accordingly telegraphed to the tride with matrimony. The gentleman voile Chinesa Minister in London requesting him to his identity under the name of “ Caledonis." 1 suppose trifors would make Caledonia starn the subject. The British Government replied

communicate with the British Government om and wild. I wish him no ill! but I hope he that the former Canadian Immigration law

gets bladenerte.

North China it was reported that the natives before they are permitted to travel to suy other distinctly laid down that all Chinese students

dropped the phrase "no savvy" and adopted places in Canada; failure to comply with the When the Highland regiments went up to enter one of the local schools for at least one year who go to Canada to sequire an education must

"I diapa ken." With similar adaptability the law made them liable to the poll tax. Of late people of Amoy, I am told, are practising a years numerous Chinese labourers, taking nasal pronunciation and garnishing their speech advantage of that law, falesty declared them- with such phrases as "waal, 1 reokon," "that's selves students and would enter into one of th acquired facility in falling the story "Do yon the emigration tax and afterwards travel to rather slick," and so on. Some of them have even schools for a short period songs to avoid paying

to the Governor of South Carolina ?" "No." stringent laws are not enforced to guard against know what the Governor of North Carolina said some other place and become labourers. If

It's a long time "tween drinks."

such people it would be impossible to dis- oriiaste between Chiness. Labourers and students entering Canada.

#

*

By the way, I notice that "The Chronicle and Directory" say that Amoy ju considered,

The Chinese Minister in London telegraphed even for China to be very dirty, and its in babitants are unusually squalid in their habits, this information to the Wai-ws-pq and That is not very comforting to the American requested compliance with the request of the visitors, but, doubtless, the warmth of the wel-

Caasdian Government. come will make the offence to their noses-less the above dispatch, instructed the Literary His Excellency Viceroy Chang, on receipt of pronounced.

Chancellor of the Kwangtung Province to place the matter on official record and issus noliflora bodastrellest, m

of Ames who was frant at the watding with be of interest and moment to these returning holders in the above company was called for

A fortnight ago I passed some comment on The Alouse in the Volunteer Query orders with her two children Mabel and Campbell

An extraordinary general mesting of share-referents to permits for servants. I see the

home by the Canadian Pacific route, the

Mejor-General Goro Shibs, who was received double service enabling the traveller to pass Saturday at noon in order to confirm a resols by the King at Balmoral apon relinquishing his through the magnificent Rocky Mountain tion, passed at a previous meeting. There appointment as Jayanese Military Attaché in sosnery by daylight and making the matter of were present Mosses. R. Humphreys (chairman), Haight Commander of the Royal Victorian stopover at Vancouver and other points "en London, and invested with the Insignia of a Order, is leaving England shortly for Tokyo, route one of great convenienos. He will travel rza Siberia, Lieutenant-Colonel

::

H, A. W. Slade, Dr. Noble (directors), Messrs.

J. A. C. Bonnar, J. 8. Van Buren, Hon. Mr.

J. A. Jupp, E. Both secretary), C. B. Bayers, 0. Higashi will, after his departure, perform understand, be obtained from the agents of the quorum and the meeting was adjourned until Particulars of this train service may, weD. E. Clark, and J. M. Wong. There was not the duties of Military Attaché.

Company in the Orient,

Saturday next.

Mr. Joha Jackson, F.R.G.S., intended to sail

subject has been attrasting some sttention in from London on the 50th ult, for a six months India, and a Calcutta paper has the follwing

offers of the various Volunteer units in of the principal loper settlements in India, and "The recent orders ined by commanding tour the Far East. He hopes to visit several

Caloutta forbidding members on any account Japati, na well as Molokai, the one of Father to allow their native servante and Doulies to Damian's labours. As organising secretary of handle their arms and scoontrements will be

received with very wide lateress in this the Mission to Lepore, Mr. Jackson la specially country. Commendable as is the action of the interated in this subject, on which he has authorities in this matter. It is a matter for published several books.