1883-07-10 — Page 3

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THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY, ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1883

momo.

we are bound to admit that the United the shape of rewards, for their apprehen- A MAN'S heart is in his pericardium when he is SAYS the Rising Shi and Naposaki Expreht | had been taken in a foray made two or three States Consul makes out a good case. sion. The Consul thinks that the water engaged, but after he has been married about of the 30th ulto:--Telegraphic information was days before, and were put there that the general We are courteously informed that on police might accomplish a great deal more five years it works around under his pocket-book, received From Shimonoseki last evening, to the public might now what O-Teng--could June 21st. Colonel Mossy addressed an than hitherto has actually been the case, AMONG the passengers leaving to-day, per effect that the efforts to float the Mitsu Bishi do when it set about it. A foreign Consul Co's mail steamship Sumida Maru were suc-passing along one day, and known by the official despatch to the Colonial Secre- in preventing seamen from surreptiously P.MSS. City of Tokio is Mr. Beverly C. Mosceeding beyond expectations. It was anticipated villages to be such, had a taste of their storm in tary, directing attention to the state-leaving their vessels in the harbour, and calls by, the United States Vice Consul who goes she would float some time yesterday afternoon, volley of vituperation to which his cars were "Observer's" letter, attention to the large number and peculiar upon a well earned holiday to Japan and Shang-after which it was proposed to tow her to. Ka- unaccustomed. This was followed up by the ments made in quoted above, explaining the duties of the status of the "bumboats" which haunt thelial returning here in about six weeks time.

We believe she will afterwards be | pantomime of a decapitation, the villains sawing at their own necks with their hands to help U.S. Consul in regard to seamen, and re- harbour, supplying "samshoo" and other The steam-launch Nowloon, which has run as brought to Nagasaki, to be docked and repaired. noxious stuff to the seamen, The two men, a ferry boat between Peddar's Wharf and Tsim- questing that the matter, so far as he was

him, the better to understand what they would'

waterway to the Hu city, foreigners, passing to and fro as they must needs sometimes do, wero sure to run a gauntlet of insult The

an occasional shower of clods, stones, and - broken crockery. If there were any dead cats lying->

concerned, should be thoroughly investi- named above, made their escape from their sha-trui for some months past, was purchased SAYS the Star in the East:-We lately directed be glad to do if they dared: All along that

ship on July 4th by getting over the bows into one of these rascally craft during the dinner hour.

this morning by a well-known Haiphong firm for $7,000 The Kowloon goes over to the Cosmo- politan Dock to be cleaned and painted, and will

the attention of our readers to the possibility of a rupture between France and China over the Annam question, and the events of the past week

Such in brief is the substance of the facis be employed in connection with the military pro. hardly point to a peaceful solution of the difficulty monotony of common curses was varied with

ceedings at Hanoi.

gated. In reply the Colonial Secretary stated that the Hongkong Government was perfectly satisfied that Colonel Mosa, as Consul for the United States, was in no way to blame in the matter referred to by supplied to us by the American Consul; re-- the writer in the Telegraph. Whether the ferring to the alleged beachcomber grievection with the observations in ourcedi- torial on the beachcomber nuisance, it may be WATERS. Government caused an inquiry to be made ance. No doubt "beachcombing" has mentioned that no fewer than 16 notices for the as to the accuracy of Observer's " been and is still a great nuisance to the apprehension of deserters were issued by Colonel allegations, we are not in a position Colony; but it is, we think, plainly evident Mosby, Consul for the United States, this morn, to say; but in any case the Colonial that Colonel Mosey's share in crowdinging. The dear departed" are all from the Secretary's assurance must have been our streets with these lazy loafers has American ship Elwell, from Cardiff, and 14 of eminently satisfactory to Colonel By, been grossly exaggerated. The United them are described as British subjects.

It is laid down in the United States States Consular Regulations are particul-A SAXLOR's ship a sailor's star skall beat Consular Regulations that no American arly strict, and they, have in all cases Seaman can be discharged from an been impartially enforced in this Colony American ship without the captain of the by the present Consul. Men are never vessel, advancing three months.extra pay. allowed to be discharged excepting on This rule, it may be noted, applies only good grounds and strictly according to to bind fide American subjects, and not to law, and shipmasters have frequently been foreigners shipped on board Yankee vessels fined heavily for improperly discharging in a foreign port. From statistics, kladly members of their crew. We are never furnished by the United States Consul.theless of opinion that something yet referring to the discharge and shipment remains to be done in eradicating the

THE SHANGHAI PHARMACY,

24 NANKIN ROAD, SHANGHAL.....

INGLES A,

BOTICA

14, ESCOLTA, MANILA THE CANTON DISPENSARY, CANTON. THE DISPENSARY, FOOCHOW." [3

NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS.

It is requested that all communications rela- ting to Subscriptions, Advertisements, &c., be ad dressed to the "Manager, Hongkong Telegraph"

and not to the Editor.

least so thought the magistrate when he told Thomas Kelly, Thomas Cornell and Frank Smith, three straggling seamen of the Bark Elwill, to make tracks for that particular "star" from which they were then deviating, the local attrac tion proving too great, and causing them to wander from the orbit wherein they should have travelled. A tangent-wise direction toward the

"star" was accordingly adopted.

The following advertisement was posted up not

It

seems that diplomatic negotiations are now temporarily suspended. ~~LI- Hung-chang_has declined to accept the terms offered by the French and has returned to Tientsin. It will therefore become necessary for the French Min- ister to address himself direct to the Tsung- Yamda. The statement is made that the British Government is disposed to cooperate with other friendly Powers in urging upon France an amicable settlement of her dispute with China, and that the Russian Ministry will exert its influence in the same direction.. A CANTON correspondent informs us that the interior of the Kwang, Tung province is in a state of turmoil and uproar owing to the arrest by the officers of the Viceroy of between some thirty and forty members of a probibited secret society which is spread all over China, vin, the Pak Lin Kas, or White Lily Order. It appears that news of the threatened outbreak at Wichang

Literati at a village called. Wang! Hol, about 260 had been communicated to a number of the

around-they were sent flying after the crockery of the passing foreigners. In this kind of worry in hopes they would find a lodging on the boat the 0-Teng-Puc people were seldom found want ing. Only their village lay a short distance from the canal, and not being able to see the coming foreigner in good season, they lost many

more fortunate villagers living on the banks.

Now, this was not a desirable state of things, but there was no remedy for it. An end, how ever, came unexpectedly. There was a small- British gunboat in port. One day a few of its men in one of the ship's boats took a pull into this same canal where insult and injury to passen by were reported as so common. They went in beyond 0-Teng-Pue a abort distance, without any mishap. It was said that some of

after a time started on their retum. them fired off their guns in the rice fields, and

O-Ting-Fuc. That a handful of Brkish marines

opportunities which were improved

Editor" and net to individual members of the past month in Hongkong, it would appear" Observer" may, or may not have idle and disorderly persons have lately made a society in the North, and knowing their projected should dare take such liberty near a town which Letters on Editorial matters to be sent to "The ofseamen from American vessels during the beachcomber evil. Our correspondent / long ago at North Shields; "Whereas several from Canton, who were in league with the. But this was too much for the fiery temper of that Colonel Mosny, instead of adding to had sufficient grounds on which to Practicè-of riding on an ass belonging to Mr movements, wished to act in concert with their could show-its: pile of human heads, was more

stalt,

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,

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.

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The Hongkong Telegraph

HONGKONG, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1883.

the wretched army of loafers, has actually been instrumental in clearing the colony of a considerable number of these pests. The following table of figures, which plies to June 1883, explains itself:-

Of

base his complaints; but so far as we are concerned, we can speak of the subject from personal, observation. We ap-have been frequently stopped on the public. roads; our office has been invaded more than once, and even our private residence 'at night time' has not been held sacred. These grievances ought not to be allowed to exist. Let stringent measures be adopted

Seamen discharged from Americas

vessels during the month......................... 49 - Seamen shipped...................................140 Showing an excess of seamen shipped

· over and above those discharged.91. the seamen discharged there were:-

American

10

English (British subjects) ....... Chinese) "Foreigners of different other no-

tionalities.

23 Total...... 49 Of the seamen shipped there were:-

American................

12

4

English (British subjects)........... 35 Chinese........dina Foreigners of different other na

tionalities....

-Total140

as to shipmasters allowing their crews

at the head of the Ropery. Stairs; now, lest 'any. accident should happen, he takes this method of informing the public that he is determined to shoot the said ass, and cautions any person who may be riding on it at the time to take care of himself, lest by some unfortunate mistake he should shoot the wrong one,"

An impecunious young lawyer, one day last week, requested a private interview with on of the wealthiest men in Austin. Aspoon as the door. was closed, the young lawyer said camesily:

"Life is a burden to me unless you consent to

confrères Northern China. The mandarins got wind of the mallér and arrested some eighty or ninety suspected persons, more than half of whom were shortly afterwards released. The re- mainder, according to latest accounts, are still in durance vile, pending the investigation before the Viceroy, and His Excellency's decision as to what shall be done with the offenders.

THE results so far of the libel prosecutions against Mr. Yates of the World and Mr. Labouchere of Truth possess a special interest for journalists,

This, now, was too much for the British Ad-

indiscriminate leave on shore; the police my marriage with your daughter. I come to ask Dealing with the subject of criminal prosecutions Treaty, in his judgment, called for instant rebuke.

should receive imperative instructions as to arresting-all-stragglers; and the magis trates must inflict on all deseriers and stragglersimprisonment, without the option of a fine, until the vessels to which they belong are ready for sea. A few months of these drastic measures would quickly "scotch, if not tofally, annihilate the ignoble army of loafing beachcombers.

TELEGRAMS.

LONDON, July 7th..

The House of Commons bas negatived the motion for woman's suffrage by 140 votes againzar

134.

SIR HARRY PARKES' SUCCESSOR. Mr. Plunkett, Secretary to the Legation at

THE CHOLERA IN EGYPT. ' Cholera is daily increasing and the doctors are convinced that it is epidemic.

It is only a simple act of justice to point | out that, according to these statistics, which As independent journal which opens its are copied from the consular records, columns to all temperately worded com- Colonel Mosny during last month was a munications relating in any way to publictually instrumental in freeing the colony of Interests and unhesitatingly publishes all one American, twenty-three British and fair expressions of opinion on local or twenty-two foreign scamen of various na- general affairs, cannot avoid at times tionalities, making a grand total of forty Paris, has been appointed Minister to Japan. making mistakes, committing, unwittingly, six, over and above the number of seamen acts of injustice, and occasionally giving discharged from American vessels. "Ob. personal offence. No matter how scrupul server's" allegations against the American ously careful the editing of a daily paper Consul, would therefore appear to be en- may be looked after, both errors of judg-tirely without foundation, ment and mistakes in relation to matters of Colonel Maspy further states that in- fact are bound to occur. Our attention stead of the colony being over-run w has been directed to certain alleged mis-beachcombers, there is actually a great representations which appeared in our scarcity of the genus at present, and calls correspondence columns on the 19th ulto. attention to two American vessels, the anent that well worn local theme, the Alia Carleton for New York and the Belle beachcombers. On the date just named of Oregon for Iloilo, which have been wait- correspondent who signed himselfing for over a week to obtain crews, and "Observer" wrote as follows:-

have not yet succeeded. It is not denied that beachcombers are a nuisance, and the United States Consul attributes the offen-

2

The beachcomber and loafer pulsance instead of abuting ap pears to be as the incresan.. These walls manage to scrape out

A living by beggina, neid by undergoing fenquant some of impris

sonant which out desde allthe manly feeling they ever possive bearing of these teamen when on shore to the lax manner in which the police

suraąd. a nuiserable pluture wretched present

Lying on the Pasado Ground cise to the barracks, on the beaches under the trees at the east of Wyndham Streat, and all round the cles, these falles objecia are to be found, someilei Kailasa,

sheir cluthes la rage, and their soles and upper hanging adopt means for its prevention and cure.

than twenty-tus

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

THE Fronmonger states that the Chinese Gov- mment has given a contract to a manufacturer in Connecticut for 250,060 Hotchkiss rifles. The Rising Sun hears that Sir Harry Parkes was timed to pass through Nagasaki en route to China, in the steamship Tokio Maru on the 9th July.

The Hon. John Russell Young, United States Minister to China, left Shanghai for the north by the steamship Hacting on the moming of the

6th instant.

›

other furatyfus of the characters, have des de No seaman, be he American or of any PERFECT and undisturbed rest for 14 days, it in some messure due to the peculiar meritud adopted charged from American hips and that their former mother nationality, when discharged from accompanied with low diet, together with by the American Contul a dlowing them to pil any from Their ships without any provides being made for their malu.

an American vessel in this colony. Is per-ten patent "rattan-breech-pills," was deemed Longuer, and that their unfortunate and perkan erring man mitted to sever his connection with his a requisite prescription by the magistrate for are thrown on the community in a very kajkatant fashion, If this is really the case, and I have little reason fe deübt is, li acema to me te be high time for the authorities to take some stapa

ang serenite pripete as won iniplerabia nuisance, from autain

vessel save under the guarantee of a

licensed boarding house master of of the Sailors' Home, either the boarding master, or the manager of the Sailors' Home as the case may be, becoming guarantee that the discharged seaman will not become a incerican merchant ships as would appear to be the case, it dependant upon either the Consulate or the

proportions which will require more than ordinary mesures to cope with. The community of Hongkong are as i nude very charliable, and doubdeas thasa man by being supplied with food, and somatimes money, and the vagsband life's not aliogasher unpleasant one, and quiẩn time to rasher Belt than others wise is cannot be clanded chai the sight of these mismbie creATUDEN prowling thout hers and lying abduï share in their dirty and raggad garments is a most unpleasant end, andă palafat to look uponaĮ The crysed of beachtembera le so direngg angmented From tha indisi high tiny that some git in mucharity, gave the mutter tome ditruilen.

1 have written these fases in the hope that you will give them a.

to all whole bitsinasa takes them round she city, may be vesillázad

civilisation.

"under-sixteen-years-of-age" Ng A San conse quential upon the excitement attributed to pilfer ing a $1 jacket.

We are glad to learn that the cholerà on board the Dale has almost entirely disappeared, whilst the general state of health on board the other steamers now under quarantine regulations is favorable, without there being any cases to re-

your consent. The wealthy man, who did not have much use for lawyers, replied: "To which one of my daughters, do you refer? I have three Colonel, "I refer to whichever one you want me to have," was the candid reply. AMONGST the Police Court paraphernalia of this moming we find that Lai Atow will sojourn for a month in the "Corrective: Dispensary" for stealing clothes to the value of Gifty cents'; Tsin Asan-will-keep-him-company-for-the same period. in the rogue and vagabond line for having a dagger concealed about him; while Wong Akun,, with three previous "References" makes his presence a necessity at the "Castigatory Estab lishment till clest upon next China New year, at which time he will be more likely to want the $1.50 worth of clothes he stole than at the present sultry season.

THE British fleet jelt Chefoo on Tuesday morning for Taku; they were to touch at Port Arthur on the way. The Flying Fish remained at Chefco, so did the Vigilant, to wait for the arrival of the mall and take it on to the Admiral, There was an American man-of-war at Chefoo last week, but she has gone away. Three German men-of-war were lying off French Island on Tuesday. They wee the flag ship Stosch, the Wolf and another gunboat. They were practising firing from the boats at the small target at the end of the long spit, and remarkably good practice they made the arrival of the Cockchafer from England, is The gunboat Moorhen, having been releved by

now on her way home.—Shanghai Mrcury, AFTER Gainsborough's introduction to Court,

· commissions for portraits flowed in so fast, that; with all his rapidity of execution and untiring industry, he was unable to satisfy the impatience of some of his sitters. One gentleman lost his temper and Inquired of the painter's poster, in aj voice loud enough to be overbeard: "Has that follow Gainsborough-finished my portrait ? Ushered into the painting-room, he beheld his picture. After expressing his approbation, he requested that it might be sent home at once, adding: “I may as well give you a cheque for the other fifty guineas," "Stay a minute," said Gainsborough; it just wants the finishing stroke." And such was his independent spirit, that hatching up a background brush he dashed it across the smiling features, indignantly ex claiming "Sit, where is my fellow-now ?" - BARON MUNCHAUSEN" has been outdone lately

the St. James's Gasttle says: By the third set sign of the Newspapers Libel Act of 1881 it is enacted that no criminal prosecution shall be com- responsible for the publication of any newspaper menced against any person (editor or otherwise)

for any libel therein published, without the writ ten fat or allowance of the Director of Public Prosecutions in England, or of the Attorney

Criminal informations: General in Ireland. agalast newspapers for libel are so common that it seems strange no care has yet arisen un. der this enactment, although it was foreseen that sooner or later such a question must arise. In the case of Lord Lonsdale z. Yates it cropped up on Monday. The plaintiff some time back had obtained a rule calling upon the defendant to show cause why be should not be criminally prosecuted for the publication of a libel on the plaintiff. On Monday the defendant moved to have the rule quashed, on the ground that it was obtained without the fiat of the Public Prosecutor; and, after hearing the evidence, a Tule wisi was granted by Mr. Justice Denman and Mr. Justice Hawkins Unless Lord Lonsdale be now in a position to disprove the statement and produce the Public Prosecutor's fat the case must drop. The effect of this rather roundabout Libel Act will probably be salutary on the whole, Criminal prosecutions for libel, frequent as they are, seem unnecessary and merely vexatious where there is no pre- sumption of inalice. The injured person has damages; and when the libel appears to be always the alternative of his civil remedy for

maliciously published it should be easy to obtain the fist necessary for the punishment of the wrongdoer.

THE STRANDING OF THE S.S:

* SHANGHAI" AT HANKOWE

f

than flesh and blood could bear. The alarm was sounded. The clans rallied, and off they started with spears, matchlocks, cleavers, and stones, to pursue the retreating scamen. A long running · Right ensued. The marines were chased and stoned. Some of them met with severe injuries, and it was a marvel that they had not been killed outright. Bleeding, battered, and exhausted they reached their vessel at Swalów, -The whole set- tlement was in excitement, and news was hastily posted off to Hongkong miral to bear. That his marines should be stoned down a public waterway recognised by Men-of-war came upfrom Hongkong with soldiers on board. The O Teng Pue, people heard of it, and made dire threats of vengeance, if any of them should visit the village. But soldiers did

Teng-Pue. Brave old Chinamen in Swatow visit the village. Between two and three hun- dred men were landed and marched out to O-'

shook their heads as the troops filed off, and said, "Those soldiers little knew what they were going to." The soldiers were only a while. O-Teng-Pus could muter four few, or five

thousand men, and was not to be trified with || Some of the observers went so far as to say that none of the soldier would live to come back, and there would b a serious time indeed. But the soldier silently wended their way, winding in and out in single file along the narrow pathway until they reached the pawn. They drew up in line and fired a volley over into the town. It was not intended to harm them, nor, indeed, was any special-barma-done-by-the-discharge. The balls pattered, the roof of the houses. It was intended to produce a paníc, and a panic was the result. The villagers-men, women, and children-led in crowds. After giving them a little time to get out of the way, the troops went into the town. Private dwellings were not in- Jured, but one or two old temples were burned in part in order to intimidate the villagers. They then filed out of the town and sat down under the trees to eat their lunch in quiet and comfort. What impudent and self-assured fellows these were to be able to eat at such a time as that. They marched leisurely homeward, re-entering Swatow with the placidity of men just returning

from a stroll PRO MANI

Now came a storm of diplomatic excitement. In due time the matter got into Parliament. There were questions put by one honourable gentleman and answered by another. There were depatches numerous and voluminous sent to and fro. There were criticisms'and censures dealt out right and left. Such a course on the part of the navy was declared wholly unjustif

Appeals should have been made to the ablo have, bo mater should

dred prozounced most fil-judged and unfortunate.

have been settled by diplomacy and negotiation. The Chinese officials were equally vigorous in affirming the same thing. The landing of troops -to punish the village was wholly improper. The Tastal complained that he was not slowed to The Ichang arrived here this morning punish them himself. Viceroys and Cabinot Uuly 6th) from Hankow, bringing down the cargo Ministers re-echoed the sentiment, and discons of the ss. Shanghat, which was taken out of the tent swelled in volume, and the whole affair was latter vessel on Tuesday morning. The changThe memor of the O-Teng Pie afair. attempted to tow the Shanghed off the bank on almost passed away. Some things may be ald the afternoon of the same day, but without any now which would not have been tolerated then, result. The Pekin and Kiangjoo were to make It will be granted that this method of deni

ing with the O-Terge an offenders was irregular," a joint attempt on Wednesday and if they did but the emergenc not common one, not succeed, the Klangkwan was also to assist. It was said that the Tastal should have been

A correspondent writes from Hankow on the allowed to deal with them, but the Taotai had" ~ and instantThe steamer Shanghat faili very little power to deal with any case, At that ashore on the Wachang siden The river was way line there were scores of villager at bloody

39 feet high when she went upon the bank, and ( has since risen two feet, but it will apparently require a further rite of three or four feet before off Her forefoot la süll-entre

1-cnirely clear of the

damage in her present uncomfortable position. ---- Shanghai Cour

OLD TIMES AROUND SWATOWA

who

corner in your valuable paper so that the maitse, which is patson” “"Upon signing a book kept specially for the | ans of the Chinesa passengers died this forenoon,Woodman describes in a recent number of the water. She does not seem likely to außer any Colony. The guaranteeing party or parties. port. Of the two latest cases on board the Dalt America-by-n-young man whom Dr. S. Cit will be safe to redew the attempts to pull her And something coua for the falles and degraded wretches how purpose, receive what wages are due and the other is in a very precarious condition. living life in our mides which is a diagnos se da bo to the senman as payment for his board,

Michigan Medical News. This young man, The portions of the above letter which we and are compelled to render an account to A ROMANCE in real life is reported from aged twenty-seven years, will take anybody's have italicised, unquestionably maybe fairly the Consul of such money received when Drogheda. Twenty-eight years ago a man living handkerchief and hold it to his mouth, rub it taken to, mean that Colonel Mosax, the the seaman is again shipped. If those at the latter town deserted his wife, and went to vigorously with his hands while breathing on United States Consul at this port, is to amen are found roaming.about the colony posing her husband to be dead, married a second burns until consumed. He submits to the SAG OF THE O-TINO-FUR

California. Meanwhile the deserted wife, upit, and immediately it bursts into flames and great extent responsible for the beach-It is most likely that they have run away time. Four weeks ago, however, the first husband most rigid examination to preclude the post Between five or six miles north of Bratow comber nuisance, about which so much from the boarding master with whom they returned from America and inquired for his wife, bity of any humbug. He will, when out gun- and on the main water channel to Hul city has been said and written for months past. have been living, and without his know who has been living in England employed as hing and without matches, desirous of a fire, stands the town of OrTeng-Fue. Its Colonel Mossy declines to accept the re- ledge.

a factory operative. The man had acquired lie down after collecting dry leaves, and by mainly ller of the field sponsibility attempted to be thrust on him With regard to the vigilance of the powealth, and has taken his wife and relatives breathing on them start a fire, and then coolly Junk ascendency many of by Observer; amphatically denies the lice in the matter of keeping down the back with him to America, the second husband, take off his wet stockings and dry them. It is had become more bold

Impossible to penužde him to do it more than their trips abroad. allegations set forth in that writer's letter; beachcombers, we have heard it frequently being dead.

twice a day, and the effort is attended with the ;. During the, dhong: and very properly desires that a question stated that the rewards offered for their SAYS the Shanghai Afercury —The Tatwo, Cap most extreme exhaustion. On one occasion, of O-Teng Pue attai which has excited such a great deal of ad apprehension as deserters, are not consid-tain Friend, left Hankow on the 3rd instant, at after he had a newspaper on fire, Dr. Woodman eminence Seven! verse comment in this Colony, especially in ered a large enough incentive to la- 10.30 p.m., and gives us the latest information dicovered his scalp to be violently twitching, butary, relation-to-the-United States Consulate,duce the police officers to make extra exer- mgarding the Shanghai It seems that the 5.5. — at If under intenst excitement, He will do it at of the should be thoroughly investigated. The tions for the arrest of the delinquents. Ichang which arrived here to-day took on board my time, no matter where he is under any command, columns of this newspaper, on any matter In the case of the two men, J. DANIELS the cargo of the Shanghai, and then tried to circumstances) and Dr. Woodman bairepeatedly the bang, of a affecting public interests or private rights, (alias PERSIE) and W. WARREN, who were pull the unfortunate steamer off, but was unsuc-known of his sitting back from the dinner table, if required. O-To are just as much at the service of Colonel arrested and sent to prison for fourteen either by the Pekin er the Klangfie. The ro his napkin at once set it on fire. He is ignorant,

cessful, and the next attempt was to be made taking a draught of water, and by blowing on | In

me of its leuda Mossy as they are at the service of any days, as reported in our columns a few private Individual who has, or imagines he days ago, Colonel Mosar informs us that pot that the Shanghai had broken amidships, and says that he first discovered his wange relate, and de ane

circulated here this morning, is untrue, for no-power by inhaling and exhaling on a perfumed one occasion – a reliable has, a grievance to ventiläte. However, he wrote about these men to the police on thing of the kind was anticipated when the tandkerchief that suddenly burned hile in his

dence: off their.. the particular subject now under review, five different occasions, and paid B15, in Taiwo tell.

human heads sticked up

was clain

therefore be

feal Song of these villages were weaker than C-Teng-Pue, yet the Tastal could not deal with The 6-Teng-Fus would have defied him, riinrength" and influence was such that,

compounded the cus in some

been a long wordy corre

lice demonstrations,

O-Telg:Pue: had crew, and had could have had. and Consuls and vilified more than

Bald General Pang and Yes iflikroefbut people all through the have said ye, The English, daro own quarrels, but must fall soldiers or it might have pear that the punishment of the.

other offences,

used

may have been,