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THE AMERICAN FLEETS VISIT TO AMOT.

[FROM OUR SPMOIAL" CORRESPONDENT.]

Amor, October 30th.

Those who know Amoy may smile to see It compared to Venlos, I bave heard the comparison made by more than one, And it dowe mot seem altogether Inapt. If one wants to go almost anywhere a zampon has to be em- ployed. Supposing business lakes the visitor to the American Consulate it is too uncertain

to walk round the tortuous reada of Kulangan

Bear Admiral Baung, in reply, said Amerion, had always boon China's friend, and never were the relations between the two peoples more comdial than at prosent. If anything could further coment that friendship it would be the magnificent reception which had bees tendered to them. He expressed the thanks of the feet for the reception Then he proposed the tost of the Emperor and the Dowager Empress and called for three oheers for Prince Yu Lang. These wore heartily given.

*THE HONGKONG DAILY PRISS THURSDAY, NOVEMBRE 5TH 1908

ANNUAL LICENSING SESSIONS, – Mr. Hastings mbmitted that the question |

which the Licensing Juations had to consider in The manual meeting of His Majesty'. | this quas was whether Fresh Hoensing premises Justions of the Ponds to consider applications were required in this particular neigbourhood, for publicans adjungi lommon for the Mr. Stephens had spoken of a temporary llesnes, forthcoming your war bold at the Magiairney but that was not what was asked for: the yesterday afternoon. Mr. J. B. Wool predded "pplicant asked for a permanent licence for and among the other fustiose were the Hon these premiew. He wished to come to this Mr. B. A. Irving, Captain F. J. Badaley, portion of the town which was already well Mews, W. Bowen Rowlands, G. N. Orme, provided with licensed premises, really with the Ho Kom Tong, A. H. Hollingsworth, A. object of taking arsy ihs business of the Shelton Hooper, R D. C. Wolfe, E. O others. The argument advanced in favour of Hutchison, A. Danison, D. W. Traimas, A. the applicant was a little diffeult to follow. Be" F. Arculli, Ng Li Hing and Captain WB canis be had been knocked down by dranken Clarke,

An enjoyable entertainment followed. Le gerdomato, tumblers, and the tricks of the great

in the hope of getting there. Far better to go | Ching Ling Foo took part in the programme, by water, and you are landed at the door. And but what was perhaps most appreciated by the the same with other houses and offices. It guests was the singing of a little Chinese maid, follows too that with most of the businem | who rendered”, “ Marching through Georgin franmoted on the Concession on the Amoy side in a manner which captivated all her hearers and business people as well as visitors have to spend she had to respond to the imperative encore, a few hours daily on the water, But the like "This beats anything we've had yet," said new to Venice does not end with the princips one of the offers and spparently he expred thoroughfare being a waterway; the sampans the opinion of his brother officers. They all themselves help to heighten the impression, returned to their ships delighted with their They are gay with colour, they are slightly reception. raised fore and aft, and the bostman stande to his ears, as most Chinese de. There perhaps the comparison ends.

An incident which marred the pleasure of the day was the limitation of passos to the parade ground by the cativa oficials. At Best Amay itself has a reputation which need not it was arranged that mob Conal should be mentioned. The sity struggles along the receive 100 tickets for distribution, hat strange sandy shors of the inner harbent, dominated by srough only aizty wore sent to cash Cousal this the rooks which thrust their funumerable curion, morning. Naturally great irritation was felt forme into the sky line or dimple, the surface of among the foreign residents here, as it meant the low lying hille. The harbour too is dotted that the heads of the British firms were unable with rooks, forming striking marks above water to get tickets, as also the British Consul and his "and menacing unwary craft underneath, The staff. The British Consal did not let it pass festure of Amoy is indeed its role, many without a dignified protest, as is shown in the attracting attention by their peculiar contour following statement which appeared as an A walk through the native city, especially in the express The undersigned begs hereby to evening, saggeste inferno to the visitor who notify the British community that as further Ands himself going down and down, descending | applications for tickets to view the sports on steps and crawling along narrow gloomy atresia, the rase dunes can be sosepted, owing to the in which fal lights accontuste the gross action of the native authorities, who have limited darkness. That of course is expected in an old the number to be allotted to British subjects to "Chinato olty, but xhat ost be wid of Kulangan, | sixty, alleging, as a resson, the limited space the bean ital, island given over to the foreign of the losslity. These have all been allotted settlement? It possessas many charming according to priority of application. Needles nooks, many interesting rocks, and many to say, none have been reserved for the use of fiue residences. But its zonda, Ahí The maze, the undersigned or his staff.-A. J. BunDcus,

H.B.M. Consul". as our American friends would say, is only a circumstance to them. They are pretty enough, but they don't begin anywhere and they end in the rame place. They turn and twist in shear wantonner, and after the visitor has noceeded în losing himself ones or twins he decides that it la batter to take a sampas if he wants to get to any place that is accessible,

October Blat

The firing of salutes again to-day Indionte the visits paid by Consula and others. The race Course was the Mecca of almost the entire population where baseball was played by teams from the respective skips to the great delight of the Chinese onlookers.

..

It is unfortunate that the men are not allowed to enter the native olty er land on Kulange The visit must lose its educational value thereby, but they are not the only sufferers: the shop Respers are keenly disappointed, The few on Kalangan are lucky, as they benefit by the offers being permitted to land on the island.

The incident regarding the limitation of passes is ended. The protest of the British Consul-was placed before the high officials with the result that the needed tickets were forwarded

The Imperial Chinese Commissioners and Reception Committes were

the guests of Adminal Emery at laucheon on board the flag ship Ester there was a general reception on the "Louisiana" which was largely attended The Admiral came on the quarter deck arm in arm with the Prince,

Well, this quiet skopy placa has suddenly awakencil. It is full of people; its harbour in full of ships. The half of the Great White Fleak the fght big American battleships accompanied by a presentable Chinone squadron of oruiesm and ganhoats, are lying off the old fort. The East and the West are united. The old and the modern have met. China herself supplies the greatest contrante. The fortifications, relics of the antiquity which still enthrals the land, are now held by smartly uniformed soldiers, armed with rifle and beyonet and equipped like the most modern troops, the ofloors top displaying a moh braid and gold as those of any Western country. Behind the fort is the parade ground with its beautiful reception ball and about a älovan matshoda, It is ablas with oolour: it is throbbing with animation,

Football by ships' draws and boxing on the After the big guns had bowed their greetparade ground format attractions for a large ings, the time was spent in erbanging visits tumber daring the afternoon. Nightfall produnad a sight which has sortainly not been witnessed in Amey before. The eight battleships were illuminated from every possible part. Their stately outlines shone in a mass of clookrio' balba, and ng the light shimmered over the surfses of the water the

:

At night both officers and men were eater tained to a Chinese dinner, the proceedings being prastically identical with those of the previous evening.

NGYEMBRE 1st..

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The following were granted publicans' licences for the hotele mentioned

man in the neighbourhood he Mr. Stapha pressed upon the Just ses that there should be another public house there,

A. F. Davior, The Hongkong Hotel, 21.31, Queen's Road Central and 1-0, Pedder Streat; D. Dorabjee, The King Edward Hotel, 3 and 5 De Your Road Contral, F. Silberman, The Globe Hotel, 184, Queen's Road Central M. Sternberg, The International Hotel, 318 and 321), Queen's Road Central; W. Krater, Theher should not be added to Rose, Shamrock and Thistle Hotel, 304 and 306, Queen's Road Central; M. Matthaey. The Oriental Hotel, 2, Queen's Road Central: G Green, The Criterion Hotel, 98 and 100, Queen's Road Central; M. Tobetoheluski, The band We Live In Hotel, 332 and 135, Queen's Rood Central; B. Mayer, The Colonial Hotel, 1 Jubilee Street; L. Comar, The Cosmopolitan Hotel, 65, Des Voeux Road Central E. Oliver, The New Travellers Hotal, 70, Qasen's Read Central; C. L. W. Booger, The German Tavern, 268 and 268, Queen's Road Central; R. H. Whittaker, The Praya East Hotel, 4, 41 and 42, Praya East; J. E. Barker, The Stag Hotel 186 and 150, Queen's Road Central; and 88 and 101, Wellington Street,

Mr. StephenMy argament was that there should be no public house there at all! should apply in favour of your client..

Mr. Hostings Then one does not see how it

many public bouses in the vicinity, and that Mr. Douron said there were undoubtedly too

Mr. Hastings pointed out that the applicant Wan now selling liquors without permission,

The Chairman-He has permission from the polio.

The application from I. Grozman for publican's license to parry on the business of the Central Hotel at 78, Queen's Road Central, was then considered.

Mr. M. J. D. Stephens appeared for the applicat, Mr. John Hastings appeared to oppose the application on behalf of Mr. G. Gress of the Criterion Hotel, and Mess. C. F. Dixon and F. B. Dosoon also appeared to oppass the spplication on behalf of Chinse shopkeepers in the vicinity of ob

The Chairman stated that he had received two petitions asking the Justices not to grant the application. Mr. Deacon put in a schfed

Mr. Stephans stated that the applicant missed into the part of the town where he now was because his old premises had to be rebuilt, and it would take a month or six weeks to completa that rebuilding. If the Justices allowed his ellent to remain there for a month or six weeks, he would then apply for permission to stay there permanently, and would give his ressons why later. He thought as the matter stood at present the pol se had no objection,

The Chairman-The police have no objection

as a temporary measure.

Mr. Stephens put in a letter received from Captain Lyons, and asked the Justices to a consider the question of allowing his client to stay where he was until his old promises more rebuilt. Then if the house was a well conducted one he would apply for permimion to remain there altogether. There were other hotels in the vicinity, and if there were one or two there that was no reason why there should not be more. He did not, so why the privilegs should be given to the faw to stay in the centre of the town if others were to be debarred. That was not a fair way to Look at the matter. If they were going to hara a hard and fast rule they should not allow Buyere, to go beyond the orom roads. The first public house was the one to which the ricshas took the men who frequented these places; they wont to

|

Mr. Hastings-That is not a licence, and an at ground his application ought to be rejected

The Court was then cleared for the Justices to consider the application, When it was opened the Chairmen announced that they had decided to refuse the application. ----

Mr. Stephens then applied for a temporary licenco, but the Chairman said they had net power to grant it,

Mr. Stephens said he would probably have to petition the Governor-in-Council.

The following adjunat licences word granted :---

C. Fiedler, The Café Weismann Limited 34, Queen's Road Central ; K. Uysatsuki, The Sei Foo Row Hotel, 38 and 37, Connaught Road Central; P. O. Pauster, The Peak Hotel, Victoria Gap; A. A. H. Milroy, The Ballors' Home, 394, Des Tax Road West; J. ɛ. Newbold, The Owl Grill Room, 29 and 81, Des Vax Boad Central; L. Games, The Astor House, 13, Queen's Road Central; Owen Elias Owen, The Kowloon Hote 80, Elgin Road Kowloos.

The application from K. Uysetsuki for sa sdjunct licence for the Sel For Row Hotel at 86 and 37, Connaught Road Central, the Chair-; man spulunced, was obje oted to by the polios. Mr. Lavidan said he appeared in support ef the opplication, and barl had no notes of the objection.

Captain Badaloy-The objection is based upon a prosecution. The proprietor was con- rioted a short times ago for selling eiquer otherwise than his licenos permitted Liquor was sold the same way as in a bar, a piece of bread and cheese being placed before a costemer. "An adjuset licence permitted the licensed to sell liquor as an adjunct to meals. Mr. Davidson asid It was practically a universal practics for adjunct licensees to anpply bread and cheese with liquor. Probably the main object of a person app ying for liquer was merely the liquor. He was lostruated that on the occasion to which the police referred to, bear and bread and cheese weresupplied in the usual way, bat the servant who supplied them omitted to ask the usual question. Lu this case be was instructed that information had been given to the police by the proprietor of the Commopolitan Hotel

with it where we get our information?

Captain Badeley-What has it got to do

Mr. Davidson The breach complained of was when plain clothes officera wout to the

SUPREME COURT.

Wednesday, November 6th.

IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION,

BETOEN ME. H H. J. GoмFERTE (ACTING PUIDRE JUDGE),

AN APPLICATION FOR JUDGMENT, The eas in which 9. E. Allans and Co.

ned Miss M. Hayden to recover payment fer goods sold, was mentioned in Court yesterday.

Mr. C. F. Dizon (of Mesara, Hastings and Heatings) represented the plaintiff and Mr. G. E. Morrell (of Mossre, Goldring, Barlow and Morrell) appeared for the defendant.

Mr. Dixon asid the plaintiffs had disposed of their business and the goodwill, stook-in-tradə and book debts to a third party, so he supposed was now vested in the third party. Therefore the right of notion which was in the plaintifia

he would ask his Lordship to allow the care to 80 Into Friday's list in order that he could see The third party snil sapertain what his wishes were with regard to this ao`ion,

Mr. Morrell asked for judgment and costs for obvious that the plaintiff kat w he was bankrupt, the defendant for what it was wo th, It was

although in the box he awore that he was n wealthy man. In this he committed deliberate perjury, for he sold his business and filed his petition in bankrogley on the some day. Plaintiff's case was absolnisly broken down, and the defendant was entitled to judgment, other- wise in the bankruptcy proceedings a proof would be filed against defondat for debt-

Mr. Dixon-I am prepared to go on with the ease, but cannot preosed with it in its present form.

Mr. Morrell I k your Lordship fer. judgment.

His Lordship On the merita of the cams? Mr. Morrell On the merits of the case, and on the plaintiff's cross-examination. - ..--- --

His Lordship to Mr. Dixon)-Can you go on after having fled your petition !

Mr. Dixon-Certainly. The plaintiffa have signed the goodwill of their business, stook in-trade and book debta to somebody sise. That vests, subject to notices which I have to gire under the Judicalare Ant, whatever rights the plaintiffs lind in this debt in the person who purchased the book debta. He will be entitled, if he thinksđt, to go on with the action and if he sucosedi my friend will have to pay all the costs.

His Lordship-Can you go on now? You have assigned your interset,

Mr. Dixon-I am prepared, with your Lord. ship's permission, to smed the title in the action and go on with the oase.

Mr. Merrell My friend cannot appear for Allano. Allens brought the notion knowing he was insolvent, and defendant is entitled to judgment.

His Lordship-I don't think you are entitled to judgment, so far, but I will make acondition that you got your costs for to-day.

Mr. Dizen-Ob, no, my Lord. Against whom, my Lord

His Lordship-On behalf of whom are you "ppearing

Mr. Dixon-I am appearing at present for Alana and Co.

Mr. Morrell-Who don't exist P

Mr. Dizon—And I am asking for the case to stand over no Alleas has sold his business."

His Lordship-You are appearing for the plaintiff Allans?

Mr. Dixon-Yer.

|

HEMORRHOIDS SORES AND ECZEMA

Accompanied by Terrible Htching-

A Complicated and Most Distress- Ing Case-Well-known Remedies Failed to Cure-Doctor Thought an Operation Necessary-Then

CUTICURA PROVED ITS

WONDERFUL EFFICACY

"I am now eighty years old and one morning, three years ago. I was taken with a hard pain in my right side. In two days. I had an attack of plías (hemorrhoids), bleeding and proteading, The doctor gave me some madleine and an ointment for them which helped me. some but I had to keep using them all the time. Then I ohanged to the P- remedy; but if I did not use it every day, I would get worse. The doctor said the only hep for me was to go to a bospital and be operated, ona At this time, about a year ago, I went to using the 8 · remedios." I tried theen for four or five months but did not get much help for my piles. During this Line sores would come on a Boahy part

my body. They bothered me all the time. I would get ons healed and smother would come. ThesQ :- Bores changed to eczema, socompanied by terrible itching. It seemed as if 1 could not keep my hands from tearing my doch. This and the pile trouble. brought on an inflamed condition. Then i got the Cytloura Remedies. I washed the affected pirta with Cutleura Boap and waria wader in the morning, Bá noon, ami st night, then used“Cuti- gara Ointment on the kritated sur- fros, and injected a quantity of Cuti- sure Ointment with à Cúticura Bug- pository Syringe. I also took. Cuti- purs Resolvent Fills three times a day. It took a-month of this treatment to get me in a fairly healthy state and Eben I treated myself once a day for thres - months and, after that, once or twice a weck. It is fortunate that I waed Outt- pure. The treatments I had tried took a

• lot of money that I would have saved by paling Gutimura Remedies sooner, but I am wiser now; and I would not fool safe without, them,” J. X. Henderson, Hopkinton, St. Lawrence Co, N. X. 0. §. A., April 24, 1907.

Bend to nearest depot for Cuticurg“ Book on Treatment of Skin Diseases.

Bateriel and Internal Typstment tor

Domor of pante, callared 24H SOUTH CO

__

STOT

brus of Catleurs Boap yo Class curs. Drewment tam lund the Chin and Quirurg Feelvouk or in the hơm nt Pub (C5000 a sa Dokte

o Party the Blood: stan 26a Caliotes. Suppositor

Souhou to world. Depota, London, 21; Charterhonno 8qETUR,&

Pag Australia, R. Tylna: 4 0ɔ, Bydney, Foster Drug & Chem. Qorg., Hole Propa, Boston,

BAXTER SCHOOLS BAZAAR..

⠀ The annual báses? in connection with the C. M. B. Baxter Mission Schools was opened by His Excellency the Governor in the City Hall yesterday afternoon. Bt. Andrew's Hall, iz which the Bazaar washeld, was tastefully draped with age while the various stalls were laden with toys, fancy goods, embroideries and other kuiok-

knaaks dear to the heart feminine. The Indios :..... presiding over the pations stalls were signed.

Reveasament STALL-MI May, Ma Peter, Mrs Gedge, Mrs Freemantle, Mrs

Oakley, Mrs Mackay and Miss Lyon.

FÁNOK STALLS:—Mrs WL, Carter, Mrx-

Bowley. Miss Clarke, Mrs Hatton -Potts and Miss Layton, Mes Stedinan, Mrs Edkina, Mrą Beck, Mrs. Bruce Shepber, and Mrs Edwards. JAPANESE STALL Mra, Butterworth, Mas, Wallör und Miss Haïoland.

DOLL STALLMrs Tomkins, Mes Route and Mrs Leafe.

>

Protues and FRAMS STALL.—Mrs Ball, Mes Pollock, Mrs Hoary Slade and Mrs Pilcher. Childser's Clorang" ·STALL : **** Mes

Hi Lordship He has no longer any interset Immort, Mrs Soth, Miss Hacker and Misa

in the subject mstler of this claim.

Mr. Dixon-He has assigned the debt to somebody else. I am entitled to apply for an adjournment.

effect was very striking. The Chinese were moved to "Hi-pals" and those who aspired to picgin English expressed themselves look see pidgin belong rely nicee." Before seven o'clock the steam pinunces of the Flest maintained regular service to the reos course carrying. In the afternoon parties were formed to visit by drunken men but by ricahua. This did the Chairman sonarood on the opening of the tip make the order?

a

the 3,000 men who were to dine on sbaro, and,

of course, the Admiral and Oñoors who were to be similarly entertained.

This being Sunday there was no ofis programme. Luncheon was served ashore. In the reception ball one of the officers proposed the health of Dr. Mark (the Total) which was enthusiastically drunk. The Profiucist Trearer also made a complimentary spero temples in the vicinity, and tos was dispensed at the War Pa To temple where the Visaroy and

the Provincial Treasurer ricsived the guess. -

NOVEMBER 20ð.

Another 3,000 men are ashore and sporta ste again in full swing on the race course. The Amoy Club dispenses hospitality to day. At 2000 there is a reception to the American offers and to the Chinese officials, followed by luncheon at the Club, while in the afternoon there are toanis and sports on the Recreation Ground for the entertainment of offoerg and Chinese officials. The Indies have an "at home" later, and at night the American Coneal entertains the officers and Chinese officials to dinner. The festivities on Kalangan will conclude with a danosat the Amoy Club, followed by anpper and a display of fireworks.

The "Louisiana” will, on leaving here, prossed

lower his fisg, having reached the age limit, and will thence go home by steamer. The fleet sailing to Manils will be under the command of Boar-Admiral Sobroader,

the nearest so that they could speedily rotura honse and asked to be supplied with liquor. He to the wharf and g t more farve. On Sunday. work when the fleet arrived here the speaker submitted that the once was a very trifling passed along Queen's Road West and one, and was hardly sufficient for losing the nearly knocked down several times, not only once if it supplied a felt, want.

|: After considering the application in camera ours that the application would be granted, but the applicant should be warned against breaking

like that. Taks Indies, for instaned. It wogid

The applications by Tam King Kaw for an adjunct licence for the Shanghai Hotel, and by Po Pan for an adjunct loss for the Pan Hing Hotel, were refused, but the Chairman innounced in regard to the second application that, if the applicant applied for ⚫ Chinees Hoonce, the Registrar-General would support the application."

His Lordship—I own- only grant the applico- tion on the payment of coste,

Mr. Dixon Against whom does your Lord.

Him Lordabip"-I don't know who your clients are, but if I grant year application it will be

on these terms,

Mr. Dixon- Will your Lordship adjourn the His Lordship-On those terms? I cannot possibly decide on the merits new, and I am not clear that the plaintiff is entitled to goon,

Lammert.

WOLLINSTALL-Miss Gibbs, Minn

im Stacey and Miss Fieber, Sweets and ToY STALL --Mign Deni And Mrs Denison..

ISTALL-Mis Armstrong, Robert Chapmau.

GRAM STALL-Miss Bath

Shortly after 8.83 in the afternoon. His

Boloney, who was noo:mpanted by Captain

Simson, A.D.C., and Mr. A. J. Brackenbury, Private Secretary, arrived at the City Hall, He was met by the Rer. J. A. Banbury and conducted to the Baiser hall, where he was soon persuaded by the fair stallholders to assist them in getting rid of their wares. Mr. Dixon-Im not prepared to go on.

His Ereallenor MS a tour of the various Mr. Morrell drew bis Lordship's attention to stalls, and appeared to be greatly interested Ordinunos No. 3 of 1873 which gave the Court with all he saw. After a lengthy inspection power to semmit a man to prison for these of the numerous articles he took his laure, and months for perjuring himself, and naked ble the stallholders, with renewed energy, songht ps to persuade visitors to relieve them of thoir Lordship to commit the plaintiff.

Look

not affect him very much, because he managed to dodge them, bat some people world not

the law again, be a very unpleasant thing for them to pass these public bosses. These ladies stagger whoo they go along (lond laughter). Not in the some perhaps that your Worship and the Justices are thinking, but they nagger at the sight when they go down to hey narios or other Articles and use these public honses in full swing, If the Justices had passed along Queen's Road West when the flest was in they would have seen a perfect pandemonium. If his client was debarred from moving up towards the central he contended that the rest ought to be detarred, and he would say that, for the

s similar application with regard to my trisud's good order of the town all these botels should be removed beyond the

orces The story of the secret negotiations which ellent before I hare fuished with her.

preceded the femons Homs Raltsplit in 1886 6 Mr. Morrell-You hare finished with her,

and It is to be of the Cornbill Magazine,

The Nessions thea adjourned.

THE PERSONAL EQUATION IN

POLITIOS.

Mr. Dixon-It is quits possible I could make

WEATHER BEFORT.

THE WAY HUME FROM INDIA.

The F. and O. Company makes » remarkably intseting andonnees On the S1st Marah

The men had a good time in the mataheds. They all soomed to enjoy the Chinoso faro, and. as it was washed down by plenty of liquor, they had no cangs for dissatisfaction. The most was well served. Then to add to the pleasure of the men they received a number of souvenirs, such as fans, fings and so on. Afterwards they adjourned to the Chinese theatre where a talented company of Chinese artistes performed. The Admiral and Officers ware entertained in the reception hall which was decorated in ex cellent taste throngusut. Hie Imperial High nexe Prince Yu Lãng, His Excellency Sung Shou, Viceroy of Fukier, Hit Exuelleroy Liang Tan-yes President of the Board of Foreign Afairs, His Excelloney Shang Hai Hong, pro- vincial treasurer, and Rear-Admiral C. P. Sah. to Hongkong where Rear-Admiral Emery will? | Konda". Considering the narrowness of the old with much froh detail in the new number | His Lordship—I will adjourn the case, and next the Company is going to put on an extra Commander-in-chief of the Chinese Squadron,

rete and the amount of the trally it was not received the visitors. Including members of the

right that they should be in the central, and feared that it will not add to the repetetion of allow the defendant costs for the day. reception committee, Chiness officials, gentry,

some day or chher there would be na smidest, the principal actors Greatistics were at some man would be knocked down and injured, stake, and on both sides there was without doubt bozest Conviction. At the same time Mr. and Americans, about 200 at down to dinner

He thought they ought all to be removed, and Lmay, on the information of Mr. Labouskere, "The menu was typically Chinese but, of course,

the excellent liquors were brought from other

anggested that his Worship should go along makes it clear that the final grouping of forces oscasionally and use for himes). There was a

was largely determined by considerations of lands. The visitors were not altogether now to

personal pride, The Marquess of Hartington Jask Tar plaket and a Marine picket to keep and many other moderate Liberale were shop atleke, having made use of them in Japan,

The prevent visit of American ships, the the bluejackets in order, so the Naval Aatho consistently opposed to Mr. Gladstone's but knives and forks were provided for those Shanghai Ties remarks, recalls the Brst visit rities evidently thought there was necessity for whate sokument larger body of more who were not expert with the shopsticks. The of an American ship to the shores of China keeping order, and, if they did, surely the advanced Liberale, led by Mr. Chamberlain, repaat was thoroughly enjoyed. With good Strange to say, the name of thatahip was “ Tho

were prepared to accept the Bill if it Empress of Chins, and it entered, the port pokes of the Colony would If there w 3 PRO

At one point this agreement was scoured, bat of this ship was Samuel Shaw, whain to keep order, these men would turn up this it was lost the next day solely because in redenentspoke of the spat with part of the town. which the American Lag has been treated in

friends that Me

bad made in CSIm ind the N part of the China Đen -

Hongkong mints for the 24 hores oading Chiness directed toward a people of whom they we probably. that distant region, and the siteution of the

Captain Badsley-They would come and helyabsolute surrender Instantly Mr. Glad Hail Columbia.”

stone drew back and refused to give any sign at 10 am. to-day, 0.00 inches. have hitherto land but very confared flows,

Mr. Blophane-They would probably be in the which could be construed into an adminis At the conclusion Princo Y LANG mnds They styled us the new people; and when by pable housee.

that he had surrendered to Mr. Chamberlain.

The forecast for the 24 hours ending af noor short speech in which hạ welcomed, the map we conveyed to them an iden of the extent.

From that moment onwards these two power Incromatog of our country, with its present and

E to V.E. remembered that the point at imus between

Westminster..was fally by

Bams as No. 1.

·អ

...

FIRST VISIT OF AMERICAN SHIP TO CHINA.

The Hongkong Observatory yesterday imzod the following report:

steamer, the “ Britannia” (6,525 toge), which vill sail from Hombay, elling only at Port Said, direct for Marseilles and London. The vessel will carry only one clam of passengers, that is to say those travelling in the second- vlass accommodation will not only be mameð as · first class pamargore, but will have the run of the Inst-olass dock and enfoong, On the 4th at 11,55 am.-The barometer Further than this the fares, including the has fail a slightly evor the E. coast of China, artex work out extolly the mus as those at and zinema 3ftila at the Southern stations

present obarged for second-class passages on en The shallow depression is moving Eastwards the "Pioneer," the return fares to and from ordinary P. and O.: boat. Thus, 20cording to over the Lower sogtae, and the depression Marseilles will be a 891 (A) sed Rs 7424 (B)

and of Hokkaido. ing late the Pacife to the E. of

(A) and Rs. 792 (H) respectively compared Gradients are slight in the South, and 10 with Ba 1,188 and Es. 1,87 obarged

will be given to passengers from London, the regular mail steamer. The same concessioas

who will be brought to India by a steamer leaving Lordon in Ostaber. It is not indiostad that the experiment is only for nun year, and, indeed, one may express the hope that the P. and O. Company will find it worth while to

steamera every year. It ought to be

food, good wine and good fellowship it Canton on the 30th of August, 1794. The sudden demand on the police, and none sathor would gne to cortain concessione, ring over the B-s of Japan yesterday, in mod by sss to sad from London. Ra. SiON

oculd not well be otherwise. A ̃ ̄naval `band discourted pleasing elections dosing the song ing, the programme opening with the Chinese National Anthem, followed by the American

Mr.

Cuma Mál Áumbach in Awori derate moRSOOR JEST DE expected in the Formoss 4

Captain Badaloy-But they would comeout

American fleet and expressed China's sppreci population, they were highly plaased at the Mr. Stephass-You couldn't get them out if / Lul men werd in opposite camps When it is today is au follows 1-

tion of the assistance rendered her by Ameries. Tations aiderable a market for the they were being entertained. Jaak Tar wouldn't themostke retention of the Irish members at Hongkong & Neighbourhood, winds moderate; employ more than one of these extra special

He also thanked the cfloers of the Flest for their presence and added that Chins was very sensible of the great honour done her by that visit. The montiments expressed were received with great applause..

of wo

of theirs. To sYATY lorer of his country, as well as to those who are immediately onerned in sommerse, it must be pleasing refection that a communication is thus partly opened between us and the eastern extreme of the globe."

obey the orders of the pollos.

Captain Badeley-No. Mr. Stephens-But he would probably que very strong language,

Chadstone in 1952 fedd Mr. Formoss Channel

that

Chose passengers who have taken raided heat Sunt & for this question of pique they would South coast of China between, Samo ne No. 1 in the second saloon of any of the P, and, 0%

love rombined in Alliance, and that

good | deal of the politied history of the put twenty

yours would have been profoundly, altered.

South coast of Chios between Hongkong and Lamooka. Hongkong and Haiyan

by the Beltannia" have the option of returning

mail steamers without the payment of an exten Cams an No. 1 fare, or first class upon payment of the difference.

*Calcutta Englishman.