Alam,
8,515 Bags
Baraboo Leaves,
55 Bundles
Beans,
8,893 Bags
Brass Ware-Brass Bagone,
Brass Locks,
2 Cases
Building Materials,
Stone Slabs,
Spars and Planks,
Butter (Chiucse),
Charcoal,
Chow-chow Cargo,
Copper (old),
Cotton (native),
Earthenware,
Flint Stones,
Flowers, artificial,
Fruits, dried,
Cotton Cloth (native),
Cow Sinews,
{ Crockery-Ware,
Cutch, re-export,
Dates,
Dills, re-export,
12,
720 Slabs 10,187 Pieces
976 Baskets
1,020 Bales
32 Bundles
11
20 Packages
12 Baskets
22 Bags
. 16, 1859.]
The Hongkong Government Gazette,
213
-A Return of the Quantities and Value of Merchandize exported from the PORT OF NINGPO, to the Countries and andermentioned, in 102 British Vessels, of 15,827 Tons Burden, during the Year ending 31st December, 1858.
DENOMINATION OF ÅRTICLES.
QUANTITIES
Estimated VALUE IN
DOLLARS.
8,200.00 37.00
26,226 00 15,960.00 140.00
140.00 3,160.00
WEIGHT
TO WHAT COUNTRIES AND PLACES EXPORTED.
Piculs 583
Shanghae, and Amoy Shanghao
Foochow-foo, and Macao
583
17
Amoy, and Singapore
11
Shanghac
Shanghae
Foochow-foo
930 00
Shanghae
361.00
Foochow, Macao, and Singapore
17,403.00
428
Singaporo
10,400.00
...
C.chew,Amoy.F.chow, Macao,&S.por
13,100.00
Foochowfoo
25,999.00
640,00
Amoy, Foochow, and Singapore
18,291.00
110
Amoy
2
Foochow-foo
130.00
Shanghae
3,040,00
Amoy
Whampoa
Shanghae
500.09
120.00
50,00
Foochow-foo
100.00
3,646.00
Gunny Bags,
Grano,
Rams,
Hemp, Herba Iron Röd, Kittysols,
Margrove Bark,
Mats.
Medicinal Drugs,
Nankeens,
0:1,
Oil Cake,
plves,
Paper, Pers. Pes Cake.
Ratfins, . Rhubarb.
Pipe Stems.
Grain and Wheat,
sirease,
Ground Nuts,
100 Packages
10 Bags
121 Packages 191 Baskets
---
120 Bundles
Chinchew, Amoy, and Swatow
Foochow-foo
126,250.50
700 00
30.00
Singapore
695.00
Amoy
588.00
Amoy, Macao, and Whampoa
337.00
Swałow
960.00
59 200
885 00-
11
"
Shanghae
400.00
Amoy, Macao, and Singapore.
7,890 00
700
750,00
|3,969 Bund, & 2,900 Pcs.
Shanghae, Amoy, and Singapore
6,656.00
Chinchew, Amoy, Foochow, & Macac
12.561.00
140 Bales
Amoy
2,800.00
Chinchew, Amoy, and Foochow
13,409.00
Chinchew
3,240.00
Foochow-foo
100.00
149 Packages
Whampoa
316.00
Chinchew, Amoy,Foochow,Hongkong.
95,814.09
[Macao,&Swatow
8,560.00
115.00
Singapore
190.60
luce
LAFS
S
}
Sdt Fish,
Shirtings, Grey,
Silk.
Silk Thread,
Soap Stone,
Soy,
Suzar,
Sundries, Wool,.
falow,
Tobacco,
Tea.
Tin, re-export,
Smahoo Wine,
Sandalwood,
Seaweed,
Seeds, Mustard, Linseed,
66 Packages 7,690 Jars
Foochow
660,00
Amoy, and Foochow
6,920.00
20
19
271 Packages & 4 Cases
Shanghae
South Coast
Foochow, Macao, and Singapore
Foochow, and Amoy
140 00
50.00
11,234.50
Foochow, Amoy, Chinchew,& Swatow
15,852,00
1,170.00
3,610.00
200 Packages
Foochow-foo
500.00
270
Amoy, and Foochow
540.00
300
600.00
"Foochow-foo
2,075.00
1,590,00
123 Packages
Foochow, and Chinchew
936.00
(†262 Chests & 500 j-chts,
250
**
South Coast Shanghae
4,578.00
9,000.00
Amoy, and Foochow
4,400,00
$195,647.00
}
E
}
!
?
}
11
12.
Ash Consulate. Ningpo, 31st December, 1858.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
CHAS. A. SINCLAIR, Vice-Consul in Charge.
The subjoined Royal Proclamation, from the Supplement to the London Gazette of 1st February, 1859, vel from Her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, is published for general information.
By Order,
Superintendency of Trade, Victoria, Hongkong, 14th April, 1859.
VICTORIA R.
BY THE QUEEN. A PROCLAMATION.
G. W. CAINE.
WHEREAS, in and by the Treaty of Peace, Friendship, and Commerce, agreed upon and concluded between Us and His Majesty the Japan, and signed on the twenty-sixth day of August last, it is (amongst other things) stipulated and agreed, that there shall be pace and friendship between Us and His said Majesty; that certain ports and towns therein-mentioned, in the dominions of His shall be opened to British subjects at the respective dates therein also mentioned (the earliest of such dates, as to the ports of ad Kanagawa, and Nagasaki, being the first day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine): and by further stipulated, that the Articles for the regulation of Trade, which are appended to the said Treaty, shall be considered as
art of the same, and shall be equally binding on both the contracting Parties to the said Treaty, and on their subjects: whereas, until the ratification of the said Treaty (of which due notice will be given), the existing laws and regulations of Japan in full force; and British subjects are thereby interdicted, under severe penalties, from all trade and intercourse with Japan, otherwise
ft accordance with such laws and regulations:
whereas we have been given to understand that divers persons, being British subjects, have despatched, or are preparing to despatch, rtain ships and vessels, which ships and vessels are appointed or intended to proceed to, and to trade or endeavour to trade with, intercourse with Japan, contrary to, and in violation of, the existing laws and regulations of Japan, and before the ratification of Traty, and otherwise in contravention of the said Treaty, if the same shall be hereafter ratified:
And whereas all attempts to violate the said laws and regulations before the ratification of the said Treaty, and all attempts to contravene the stipulations thereof, after its ratification, will tend seriously to frustrate, and will greatly endanger the success of Our attempts and maintain friendly relations, and promote commercial intercourse with His said Majesty the Tycoon of Japan and his subjects, be in derogation of the laws and usage of nations, and will prove highly prejudicial to Our dignity and good faith, no less than to s and interests of all Our loving subjects, and will tend to the perpetration of serious crimes and offences, and will be of great langer and detriment:
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