1882-11-04 — Page 2

Entimations.

GARDEN

S E ED S.

SEASON 1882-3.

A. S. WATSON & CO. HAVE LATELY RECEIVED

THEIR

AND

OPENED

OUT

NEW.

SUPPLY OF

'commerce.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1882.

England is concerned that Egypt is neces- sary to the continued supremacy of British As far as the pride of arms. and the winning of new naval and military glory are concerned, England does not care a jot-the seas proclaim the one, and a thousand battle-fields proclaim the other. But neither her prestige nor her

glory.can keep her calico in India, nor her opium and calico in China, nor millions of artisans employed in her home industries, SEASON'S unless she holds the great avenues to the world's markets, and Egypt and the Suez Canal are worth more to her to-day than a million of soldiers and a fleet of iron-, clads.

VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS

CATALOGUĖS SUPPLIED ON APPLICATION.

VEGETABLE PARCEL OF 50 l'ACKETS,

PRICE ********t

drungaon $7.50

FLOWER PARCEL, PRICE

$10.00, FLOWER PARCEL HALF SIZĘ, PRICE. $5.00. SINGLE PACKETS AT PRICES

AS PER LIST.

A. 5. WATSON & Co., HONGKONG DISPENSARY,

HONGKONG,

NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS.

21

TELEGRAMS:

LONDON, October 31st. THE SOCIALIST MOVEMENT IN FRANCE. Confidence is reviving at Lyons. No outbreak has taken place.

THE REORGANIZATION OF THE EGYP

TIAN ARMY.

The Times in a leading article announces that the British Government disapproves of Baker Pasha's scheme.

LONDON, 1st November. FRANCE AND EGYPT. The French Comptroller-General will not be admitted henceforth to the sittings of the Egyptian Ministry.

LONDON, 2nd November. ENGLAND, TURKEY AND EGYPT. The British Ambassador to Turkey proceeds to Egypt to conduct the negotiations for the set. tlement of affairs; the Porte objects.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

THE dead body of a newly born male infant (Chinese), in an advanced stage of decomposition, was found floating in the harbour this morning and was consigned to mother earth. Von Stolberg wrote ~

**Mother wash sha gathers all

Into her bosom great and small, O, could we took Into her face, We should not shrink from lerainbeate,"

succeeded in lowering his other boat. In the meantime, the Hanyang was sinking rapidly, her stern going down and her bow tilting up, llefore this, Captain Fox had got out an uncher to pre- veht the ship slipping into deep water. On the chart is marked four fathoms of water, but out- side that spot it is much deeper, so that it is pro- bable the Hanyang has slipped off the bank and disappeared in deep water. The Kiangkwan's boats took off the wreck a number of Chinese, including the Hanyang's second compradore, the compradore's men, and some of the native pas

came out to China some 13 years ago, and has been in the employment of various newspaper offices in Shanghai ever since; first in the Shanghai Courier office, when it was conducted by the late Mr. Lang; then in the North Chinn Herald office. In May 1880, he became manager of this office and we feel the loss of a valuable and conscientious workman, who carefully watch ed the interests of his employers, and thoroughly understood his business. He had long been in failing health, and his death was not unexpected. He leaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss; they are now on their way out from Engsengers. land-Mercury.

CHEFOO.

34th October, 1882. Admiral Ting and Captain Clayson arrived

from Corca in the Chinese gunboat Faug Wer on the 18th inst.; the former left to-day víl Port. Arthur for Tientsin; the latter took command of the training ship Wei Yuen,

We emphatically dissent from the Von's ruling, as we should decidedly shrink, from her cold, repellent embrace though we were allowed to look ever so earnestly into her uninviting “phizog;” It will be observed from an Indian telegram published in another column, that Sir Julian launcefote has been appointed l'ermanent Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in place of the late Lord Tenderden. Considering the experience Sir Julian, has already had in the Foreign Office, this appointment is a most sensible act on the part of the Government, and will, no doubt, give After several days of rather warm weather general satisfaction. Our Shanghai contem-with light southerly winds, a strong N.N.W gale poraries, who confidently predicted a short time set in on the last, which only abated yesterday.

Three sailing vessels put in here in distress ago that Sir Julian Pauncefote would succeed Sir the British bark Queen of India from Shanghai Thomas Wade at Peking, were evidently only for Newchwang, with loss of sails; German bark trying their hands at political speculation.

Talse, from Hongkong for Newchwing; with loss of sails and other damage; and Geman bark Afina, from Newchwang for Hongkong, leaky,

The British bark Rachel, from Amoy for bound,

We are glad to learn, that notwithstanding the hour at which the collision occurred, no lives are known to have been lost. Captain Fox and his officers were perfectly cool and collected, and their orders were carried out without confusion. Besides Capt. James Fox, there were an board Mr. R. C. Weeks, Chief Officer, Mr. T. Gilbert, Chief Engineer, Mr. G. Thurkle, and officer, Mr.

Orian, second engineer, and the crew, includ ing native pilots, compradores and their tally men, numbering about 40 all told. There was also a foreign passenger on board. Captain Fox, finding the vessel rapidly sinking, had to aban don the ship, and he landed with everybody, on the North side of the river nearest the except those taken off by the Azangkwan's boats wreck. The Hanyang then sank, all that mained visible being the Captain's cabin on the upper deck, her masts and part of her funnel. She heeled over before going down and then straightened up again, but the water was much

Give her Egypt, and she can afford to sacrifice a few English, Irish, Scotch and East Indian soldiers, and billions of pounds sterling. Indeed, she has too many mien for her comfort, and the killing

he far more profitable than forcing them to of many to win a commercial victory would emigrate to the United States; where they THE Mercury bears that Tso Tsung-tang has As an addendum to the copied telegram an- would be sure to help to swell the ranks of sent a dispatch to Shanghai asking the Consulsnouncing the victory of White Knight in the Newchwang, anchored under the bluff, wind-deeper at her stern than forward and as she now

to take away the telegraph wires, as these things Shanghai St. Leger, last night's China Mail says: are not permitted in China.

"A most popular win, as this is the first St. Leger won by Mr. Henry in Shanghai." With regand to this, we would like to ask our enter- tions. They are-where was the information obtained that the win was "a most popelar" one? and-in what other part of the world has Mr. Henry won a St. Leger? We consider it pro bable that the success of such a thorough sports man as Mr. Henry would be popular, but we are also positively certain that the China Mail did

that such was actually the case. not receive a telegram from Shanghai stating

her great commercial rival; and as får ás I money is concerned, the more she spends the more she gets. She is the world's [431 purser; and, like the free agent, spending service in St. John's Cathedral will begin at a prising evening contemporary two simple ques

Editor" and not to individual members of the staf

Communications intended for publication must be accompanied by the name and address of the writers, not necessarily for publication; but as evidence of good faith.

No telegrams of to-day's Shanghai Races had Miau Stakes was won by Helins, the Mongol Cup come to hand when we went to press. The Llama by Furest King, the Autuinn Cup by Strathatos, and the Sycee Stakes by Rialto,

WE are requested to state that the evening

quarter to six to-morrow, and during the winter other people's money is of no consequence, months, instead of five o'clock as in suminer.

During the past ten years England has It is requested that all communications rela-imported merchandise to the value of WE bear that Mr. Horspool, Chief Inspector of tinglu Suitscriptions, Advertisements, &c., he at $4.804.563.000, orniore than she has export-Police, has been appointed clerk, and accountant į dressed to the "Manager, Hongkong Telegraph"

to the Government Fire Brigade, in place of Mr. and not to the Editor.

ed, and has imported gold and silver during Parker, who is about to proceed home on twelve Letters on Editorial matters to be sent to "The the same period to the amount of $75.000.000 months' leave of absence.

more than she has exported. Thus, we sue that the world has given her mer- chandise in ten years to an amount greater than twice the public debt of the United States, and instead of demanding money therefor, has actually paid her $75,000.000 We are informed by the acting General Manager for receiving the merchandise. What, of the E. E. A. & C. Telegraph Company that a then, 'is money to a nation like this, which telegrain received from the Manila Observatory at holds the key to the world's treasury? 12.20 P.M. 10-day, states that another storm is Nothing! What are men to her, either,raging to the E.S.E. of Manila, near to the coast when her statesmen announce that the The storm is moving very slowly, and its direc kingdom must get rid of 5.000.000 of its tion appears to be to the W, N. subjects for the safety thereof? Nothing. Arrangements have been made to publish absolutely nothing; but the Suez Canal is The Hongkong Telegraph daily at a PM. Sub-

one of the principal arteries which sup- scribers in the central districts who do not receiveply blood to her commercial heart, and their copies before Five O'CLOCK will oblige by the closing of this artery would cause more at once communicating with the Manager,

disorganization of her system than the killing of many of her people.

Whilst the columns of the Hongkong Tele- graph will always be open for the fair discussion by correspondents of all questions affecting public interests, it must be distinctly understood that the Editor does not in any way hold himself res ponsible for opinions thus expressed.

TO ADVERTISERS.

1

-Advertisers are requested to forward all notices intented for insertion in that day's issue not later than THRER O'CLOCK so as not to retard the early publication of the paper.

TO SURSCRIBERS.

The Yongkong Telegraph

HONGKONG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1882.

A SEASIAN named Thomson, belonging to the Mary Stewart, appeared at the l'olice Court this

against him yesterday by the captain of the ship. morning before Captain Thonsett, who had sent for him in consequence of a complaint, made- Captain Thomsett, addressing the man, told him self very disagreeable, quatrelling with everybody the captain had complained of his making him

-on-board, and that when the Doctor wanted to cut his bad finger, he would not allow him. (One of the man's fingers is much swollen, A MISCREANT, a servant, who had the conscience suppuration being in progress).Thomson was to steal a fiddle from the hand of a poor blind proceeding to say that the captain had made Chinawoman yesterday, the instrument constitutesore agreement with the Doctor to his (Thom ing her means of livelihood, was sent to six son's) disadvantage, when Captain Thomsett months' hard labour this morning by Captain interrupted, and told him it was all nonsense, that Thomsett, who expressed his regret that he could hd knew Dr. Stockwell, who would not make any not punish the fellow more severely.

such agreement. He ordered Thomson to go on any more trouble he would be brought before board his ship, and warned him that if he gave

the Court as a prisoner.

THE Chinese steward of the steamship Amoy, aged 12 years, was found dead in his berili on board this morning, appearances pointing to oplum having been the destroying agent. Foam was issuing from the deceased's mouth, and

The Suez Canal enriched England and France, yet England and France secured a mortgage upon Egypt for the, money spent in Egypt's ruin. The slaves of the South were happy and prosperous in the opium was found in a cup in the roorn, suspend- old slave times, compared to the poored on, the wall behind a picture. The body Egyptians under the taskmasters of the was sent to the Civil Hospital, where an money-lenders of England and France, inquest has been ordered for this afternoon. and they bore their servitude until even the MILITARY critics assert that the Egyptian cam- debased human nature of these poor fellahs paign has demonstrated the vast superiority of could bear no more, and ARABI PASHA is the shrapnel over the Krupp percussion shells, but the voice and soul of Egypt, crying The English fired without haste, as the consump out and protesting against foreign option of ammunition by rides averaged eight rounds pression."

per man. The British soldiers showed great kindness to the wounded Egyptians. Many gave away their water bottles, which, under such a The prisoners all expected instant death. sun, were a prime necessity for their own use.

forming the China squadron, Iron Duke, Cleo- THE following is the disposition of the vessels patra, Champion and Sheldrake, at Shanghai. Afoorhen and Daring at Yokohama, Zephyr and Albatross at Cheloo,, Flying Fish and Magpie pore. Lily en route for Hongkong, Foxhound, Kestrel and Victor Emanuel at Hongkong ivern, Midge, Esk and Tweed, in reserve at Hongkong: Swift and Vigilant at Shanghai.

Encounter en route for Hongkong, Curacon -at-Nagasaki-

The "Rgyptian, Question "has been dis- cussed in all its bearings by the press in every part of the world, and probably the keen Interest taken liy foreign journals in clearly explaining the actual situation, and suggesting so-called satisfactory solu- tions of what is undoubtedly a most intri- cate political problem, is easily under stout when the important character of the vast interests at stake is calmly con- sidered. It is universally admitted, even by those who hate us in their heart of We fully endorse the opinion of the Indian hearts, that Great Britain's stake in Egypt Daily News that there are very few people towers above all others, rendering her who will find fault with Admiral SEYMOUR'S supremacy along the line of the Suez Canal reluctance to accept a peerage. For what not merely expedient, but an absolute ne could he have accepted the honour? For cessity. All may appear plain sailing at his services at Dulcigns?- for the bom present; rebellion, or rather what was most bardment of Alexandria?—or for the sup- erroneously styled rebellion by excited par-port he rendered the army? For the bom-surveying at Korea. Pegasus and Fly at Singa tisans, has been crushed; the victorious Bri-bardinent of Alexandria, followed as it tish have their iron grasp on the land of the was by lamentable excesses, he was not Pharaohs, and their puppet the Khedive, sufficiently strong to check,how could he guarded by British bayonets, is once again accept a reward equal to that which NELSON

SHANGHAI

ister, arrived here from Tientsin this afternoon by the Fungskan.

His Excellency Count de Luca, Italian Min-

A Patent slip, capable of taking cargo boats and yachts of too tons burthen is about to be built at Pootung by Mr. J. F. Mitchell,

Mr. L. C. Hopkins, a second class assistant, has been sent to Ningpo to take charge of the Cooper, now on his way out, British Consulate there, till the arrival of Mr.

We have heen shown the plans and a model of a new mode of defensive armament for ships of war, the invention of Mr. J. W. Marsh of Shang- hai. It is claimed for the invention, that it not only affords greater shot resisting power, in the proportion of 3 to as compared with armour- plated ships at present in existence, but also af fords greater buoyancy to the ship. This new method can be applied to all classes of ships, whether building or already built. The inven- tion is being registered by Mr. Marsh at the

United States Consulate here.

nature, occurred on the river this morning be A collision, although not of a very serious ween five and six o'clock. It appears that the Sexuee came up the river about that time, on a across the bows of the steamer fassalia, an strong flood tide, and in swinging round, got

chored off the Old Dock. The damage to the Iatter steamer was very slight, but the Sewoo was not so fortunate, as she had four or five

on the port side, and the rails considerably smashed up. It is fortunate that all the damage done is above the water line,

No casualties happened to the shipping during lies, her masts are inclined at an angle of about the gale; part of the Custoins Jetty broke down, 45 degrees towards the stern. washed away by the heavy sea; the beacon on an hour, and then turned round and, went to see The Kiangkwan stayed by the wreck about the Fairway rock has also been washed away,

Men-of-war in port:-British Albatross, Chi-Her Captain said he did not want any help arid if she could render any assistance to the lorcha. nese Wei Yuen sailing vessels $7,

that the vessel was only making a little water. His head gear, however, was carried away by the collision. We learn that the Hanyang's

During the gale the thermometer has been down to 44.

The British 5.5. Newchwang, from Tientsin for this pori, encountered the full force of the gale and had bee at anchor in lat. 37° 48' N. and longi. tude 120 03 E.; she saw two sailing. ses far

a

to inward, in a very dangerous position, during the very strength of the gale; no further reports have yet been received about them.

mand of the Chinese troops which are encamped According to news from Corea, all seems to be quiet there; General Wu has taken again com; in the vicinity of Seoul-Mercury-

[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]

28th October. Since my last two more sailing vessels put in here in distress, the German brig Peter, leaky, of atst instant, and having collided with a junk having experienced the full strength of the gale off the bluff; and the Siamese bark-Tay-wally with loss of sails;"both vessels are bound for Newchwang.

The German bark Minna discharged part of her cargo, and the Peter all her cargo, enabling the surveyor to overhaul them properly. Seamen's Hall by the men of H.M.S. Albatross, An entertainment was given last night in the which turned out quite a success.

The weather has been unsettled during the last days, and another northerly gale is to be expected.

The only man-of-war in port is the Albatross she will leave next week.

From Corea I have no news to report. The British .s. Eldorado broke her shaft in the river and will be towed to Shanghai by the s.s. Then, which left this morning för Tientsin

The Chefoo Road Lotteries were drawn on

the 16th inst. the Compradore of one of the firms here was the winner of the first prize $500. —¿fercury. ** મ

TIENTSIN.

papers were saved and put on board the Asane-

render no further assistance, proceeded on her The Kiangkwan, on finding that she could voyage and arrived here yesterday at noon. We append her report as follows

steep left bank with her bow high out of the Sunday, 29th Oct., at 3.30 a.m., off Kiyslán l'oin made out steamer ahead burning a blue light. She appeared to be ashore on the

water, Rounded to close under, her stern and anchored, sent away two life-boats and gig, each t in command of an officer. The boats in a few her. The steamer proved to be the fanyang trips brought back all the passengers, 35 in num- which 20 minutes before had collided with a sliding off the steep bank, and about four o'clock lorcha. The steamer appeared to be gradually only the Pilot-house was above water. The

angkwan than proceeded to the lorcha about two miles above, and found her to be the Ariz at anchor bound up the river; she had lost her bowsprit, catheads, etc. and was making a little water. Captain Fox and his crew had left, his provisions to camp on the opposite shere. No steamer in their boats. We supplied him with

cloudy and there was scarcely any wind. At 4.40 lives are supposed to be lost. The sky was a.m. str. Kinngkwan proceeded on her voyage:

sunk in collision with the Rungwa on the 19th It will be remembered that the Hanyang was of November 1880. As the Kingwo was found to blame, the owners paid Mr. McBain come Tis. 30,000 as compensation. We learn that the Hanyang was partially insured this trip.

Captain Fox and Mr. Gilbert arrived by the report that the Hanyang has broken up and Wuku at noon to-day from the wreck. They disappeared. She had been beached abreast of the Kitishan Beacon, but she slid into deep water. and sank, her toasts and houses coming up as thesteamer went down. The strong ebb tide broke her up and she has disappeared altogether. Courier. 20th October, 1881. During the last few days owing to the con- tinual downpour of rain, the ground was not in condition for training; but now with a North-East wind and sunshine the course will by Monday be in good order to resume training.

A

Tourists and globe trotters seem still lingering about this-northern region, passing and re-passing between here and Peking, and the Globe Hotel has at least a dozen rooms engaged by travellers.

A new branch of industry, or enterprise, has taken form here in the shape of Dispensary, and the proprietors have designated it the Tientsin Dispensary," It is situated in the Tso-tseling, a very neat and concise building, and well stocked with drugs, chemicals, patent medicine, and photographic utensils, as well as European medicine prepared for the Chinese and with the directions in Chinese characters. This new institution will be hailed with delight and welcomed not only by the native element, but by trust such a boon will be well supported The all classes of the European community, and we

proprietors are Messin. Mactavish & Lehmann," of No. 1, The Bund, Shanghai.—Mercury.

THE INDIAN MAIL.

We take the following telegraphic Items from the Calcutta Indian Daily News received by the steamship Arratoon Apear, Ċapiała A. B. Mac- Tavish, which arrived in harbour this morning:-

CONSTANTINOFLE, September 24th. Turkey having conceded all points to Greece respecting the frontier dispute, the conference proposed by Russia has therefore been aban- doned.

though order has been restored,

Considerable agitation exists at Mecca, al-

The Grand Sherif has been deposed and im prisoned.

September 25th Abdullam Daoud; the brother of the Shereef of Mecca, who was murdered some months ago, has been appointed Grand Shereef of Mecca.

LONDON, September 30th, Official accounts of the explosion at Cairo at- tribute it to the accidental bursting of a shell caused by the, concussion of the trucks whilst

Ten days' raffons and one- military stores have been burnt.

"secure "in Cairo, This, on the surface, is received for such a victory as the battle of Linnet and Audacious en route for Singapore.plates stove in and one of her frames brokent, { COLLISION ON THE YANGTSZE. shunting, VA hundred trucks of:

The

fort he had to turn back, as, he could not get his foreigner did not pay much attention to this, boat under one of the bridges. Of course, there is more than one way to the Tai-ku. Game is | plentiful in the vicinity of the lake.

Acting Chief Justice Hannen delivered judg. ment this afternoon in the three actions arising

be

transcribe our shorthand notes in time for this beacon pale, but at night, a white lamp is hoist-

Five men were killed and twenty wounded, Admiral Seymour is disinclined to accept has a paragraph; stating that peerage offered to him.

The Timer, in a leading article this morning. announces that it has been decided to retain. 12,000 Brujsh troops in Egypt, EVAL VIENHA-September-agth Rioting against the Jews has taken place at

TW LONDON, October grit, The Review at Cairo yesterday was a great

success.

with the

io Indian troops will

The troops took two hours defling past The natives were much impressed wit The Indian troops will leave Egypt lajmediately. The Guards leave on 30th October, an Eight Arabs have been arrested for extending

the

fire caused by the late explosion The Khedive and Admiral Seymour have been appointed by the Sultan to the second highest grade of the order of the Osmanl Government respecting the details of the tem- porary British occupation of Egypti Baker Pasha has arrived at Cairo, ya da

at Cairo was 18,000 LONDON, OHO

The number of troops reviewed on Saturday

PETER SOM NA October 4th.

General Adye returns to England to advise the

promising enough. But a final settlement | Aboukir?. His sailor's heart would think of the Egyptian Question is practically as scorn of himself, and in the navy he would

THE "HANVANG" SUNX. far off as ever; and there are such grave be regarded as a very miniature NELSON ABOUT half past 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon &

Quite a number of house, boats are being got The Kiangkwan arrived yesterday and report- difficullus, such apparently insurmount indeed. The very idea of offering Admiralry of steal thing" was raised in Queen's Road, ready for up-country trips by those who do noted a collision on the Yangtze, yesterday niorn- able obstacles in the shape of opposing SEYMOUR a poerage under the circum- a hawker, who was making off as fast as his legs he got to the Tai-hu, or as it is called by for steamers, and the American forcha Aunis, Cap. a Chinamon having been eased of his watch by care to attend the Races. A gentleman lately ing, between the British steamer Hanyang returned from the country states that just before Captain Fox, 404 tone, one of Mr. McBain's Interests in the way, that the diplomatic stances betrays the weak fibre and senti- would carry him. Three Chinese constables heat- eigners, the Tai-hu lake, a mandarin boarded his tajn Turner, 150 tons. The Annie cleared at negociations now under weigh are natur- mental nature of those who offered it, in ing the cry and seeing the hawker make tracks, boat and stated that there were pirates on the Shanghaj on the 25th instant for Hankow," and -ally-regarded-with-inised-feelings of in the case of Sir Græser WorSELEY," the pre-started in hot pursuit of him, and after an excit-Take and advised him not to proceed. the Hanyang from Hankow left Chinktang on terest and apprehension. An article on cedent is the other way. Although Gueching chase up Aberdeen Street, into Gage Street,

Shanghai, and was expected here yesterday. The Presburg, and martial law has been proclaimed, Saturday night, at about 8 o'clock, bound to the subject in the August number of the was only made a peer for the desperate and down Peel Street, the man was eventually

collision took place at about 3 a.m. It was moon- American Exporter-written long before the fighting in the Punjab, and although PICTON overhauled in Gilman's Bazaar, one of the

light, but the sky was overcast, making it difficult collapse of Axant's feeble and badly fell at Waterloo without having earned a lukonga succeeding in grasping him by the pigtail,

to see clearly at times. Some twelve or thirteen managed resistance, and dealing with the peerage, still Geroral NAPIER was made wis head downward, with the other to prevent man the affinion between the P. & C. steamer of the river, Kiushan Point itself, where the

which with one hand, while he

miles above the North Tree and further up the river is Kiushan Point Beacon, on the north side commercial aspect of the affair-places Lord NAPIER of Magdala because the bis turning upon him. Police Constable Ewen-Pekin, the sailing vessel Hatlle E. Tapley, and light was formerly put up being on the great Britain's necessities In the plainest strength of Abyssinia withered at Arogee sos, No. 99, one of the last draft from home, ha clude yesterday, and the judgment was not the banke shifting the light had to

the tug boat to. The case was only con coph side of the river, but on account of possible light. This article, if the writer as the strength of Egypt withered at Tel-pening to be walking in plain clothes near does at times exhibit a spirit of partiality el-Kebir. The collapse of Abyssinia and the scene of the occurrence, came up while written. Owing to its length, we are unable to shifted also. By day, a ball surmounts the which is easily understood, doals so prac- the collapse at Tel-el-Kebir are sufficiently the hawker was in the lukong's grip, and clasped evening's paper, but a verbatim report of his ed in addition to the ball, which is a fixture. tically with the question generally, but more alike to make one serve usefully as a pre- the former, in front, round the arms and body to Lordship's speech, officially revised, will appear Abreast of Kjushan Beacon, is King Island about especially as regards great Britain's re- cedent to the other; but neither avent is of prevent his escape. While doing so, the in to-morrow's Courier. The Pekin is held a mile distant. To the westward is a sand bank, sponsibilities, as to warrant its repro- a character which would have won a peer-hawker managed to get one of his arms solely to blame for the collision, no blame what but there is plenty of water, 13 fathonis being ever_being_attributed to either the Hattie E. marked on the chait in some places The duction. A clearer statement of the image in the older days, or in the stubborn partially free, and, with a dagger which he Tapley or Etc. His Lordship only allowed one. Hanyang reached the vicinity of the Beacon, mense stake we have in holding the gate struggle of the great French war. Sir in the right breast, near the nipple. Euenson the separate actions instituted by the Ewo and a thile of it, when the accident occurred. The had concealed in his sleeve, stabbed Euenson set of costs against the Pebin from the time that where the lorcha was at anchor, perhaps within way of the East has not appeared in print. GARNET WOLSELEY has been wonderfully fell to the ground on receiving the stab, blood Hallie E. Tapies were consolidated-Courier. Haurong had her lights burning. The Locha's The Indian troops, previous to their departure After doubting whether the aspect of lucky, and that is all, perhaps, that need issuing from the wound, but quickly recovered guns for Kirin. They are to be of steel of the dimly. How the accident happened, we have from Cairo, were reviewed by Sir Garnet, Wol

Li Hung-chang has ordered 24 new Krupp anchor light was up also, but reported burning affairs in Egypt can be discussed from be said; and he may, perhaps, be con- himself and proceeded to the Central Station with finest quality, on account of the severe cold there been unable to ascertain, but the two vessels allowing the regiment any other than a commercial standpoint, sidered to have won his peerage as much the prisoner and the Chinese constables, whence during the winter.

came into collision, the bow of the lorcha coming The following are which it has our contemporary proceeds to say that it is by his services at the War Office as in Mr. Horspool, Chief. Inspector, sent him to the his office. The Emperor reprimanded Peng Yu- below the after cargo port, and the anchor of the 35th, 38th, 42nd 46th, 49th, half of Soth 3rd, Tso Tsung-tang is sick. He wants to resign into contact with the port side of the steamer been decided are to remain in Egypt-1811, not necessary to go back to the crusades, Egypt And lastly, perhaps, he has been learn, is not a dangerous one, but the hawker is but stil he insists upon resigning, we hear, to

Civil Hospital. The wound, so far as we can lin and the officials who petitioned against him, lorcha made a hole in the Hanyang side, below the 1st Battalion 60th, the 74th, 75th and 79th and learnedly follows up the generations, made a peer in accordance with the Irish-doubtless not to be blamed for that. He was retire into private life.

the water line. As the Hanyang was deeply Regiments, besides the yeli Dragoon Guards and step by step, with the Cross and the Cres- man's definition of gratitude-in anticipa- brought up before Captain Thomsett this morn-

laden, the hole could not be stopped. The Has the toth Hussars, real grajena on dzejn cent mingling in fanatical strife, to under- tion of victories to come,We may, pering, when the case

Thirty-thred griffins were shipped from the yang immediately commenced to fill. Directly The remainder of the troops return home be was remanded for had a very rough passage, and

North a few days ago by the Newchwang, they after the accident. Captain Fox appears to have for the cpd of this monthined that stand the outbreak in Egypt. Its cause haps, be disinclined to worship mere suc- week, Euenson being still in hospital. The died. Those that were landed arrived very rauch beached her or attempted to do so about two Egyptian army be composed of foreign: Mahom Báker Pasha bas red mmended the new the steered for the North bank of the river and is the Suez Canal, and its object the sub-cess, but we cannot see that the operations prisoner is a strongly built Chinaman, with injured, and one died after landing. Fifty-one miles above Kisshan Beacon. While he was medaus, the gendarmerie of Albanians, and the jugation of the country, that England may in Egypt were any great feat In war, and a villainous cast of countenance,

tenance, and has seven

more caule par Chungking yesterday. One of trying to do this, the Kiangkwan, Captain police of local natives hold the key to the Orient; and all the we are very certain that against any other previous convictions against him for larceny from lifted up by the slings, he was allowed to fail Fox made signals of distress, and these were seen A number of Armenian porters returning from

them was for Mr. Bill, and whilst he was being Bassett, from Hanków, came in sight Captain CONSTANTINOPLE, October th magnificent-writing-of-British and French enemy, including the Turks, the capture of the persen, and being in possession of housebreakdown again into the hold; he broke his leg and by the Klangkwan Captain Battelt rexed Eygpt having been arrested by the orders of the correspondents to excite the hostility of Tel-el-Kebir would not have been followed penal servitude in 1878, and did six months hard to auction to-morrow morning at 8.15 at Loong the be lowere one of his boats and landed as The Sultan is pressing Lord puffend for re- ing implements, &c. He was sentenced to five year had to be shot. Eighteen of them will be e put up as close as he could and anchored and sent off Porte were released after Lord Dufferin had Christendom against the Mohammedan by the collapse of the Egyptian army or labor in February last. We trust he will get a We regret to have to announce the death to many of his passengers as lie was able sin the ply to his enquiry as to the wittier Mast

three boats. Before this had been done, Captain threatened a rupture of diplomatic relations. cannot raise the question above this-a the treacherous quiescence of the Egyptian-dose this time that will preclude his again pary- day of Mr. WT. Milley, hianager of our printing short time he had at his disposal, and while the British troops from Egypt, otherwic His Majesty Wise and far-seeing policy as far as people.

ing on society for a great many years.

office. He was a native of Newfoundland 3. be| Klangkwan's three boats were approaching, he | will appeal to the powerli

ka