1889-01-02 — Page 3

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

REFORMATORY SCHOOLS' AMENDMENT BILL.

The Council weht into Committee on this Dill. Among ether alterations the rate of con- tribution for each boy was fixed at $r a week.

THE MERCHANT SHIPPING ORDINANCE, MR. LAYTON EXPLAINE

In Committee on the Merchant Shipping Ordinance Amendment Bill, NOST

The Attorney General said he understood that Mr. Layton was not going to press the amendment which he indicated at thelast meeting He (the speaker) had promised to look into it, and he, believed that Mr. Layton had done so also, and they had come to the conclusion that the scope of the amendment was inconsistent ith the spirit, if not with the precise provisions, of the Act. It was not suitable to the purposes he had in view, therefore all they would have to deal with would be the Bill as sent in

}

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2,

CORRESPONDENCE,

We do not necesarity endorse the opiolond-najressed by

Correspondents in this columa) B

UNEQUAL TAXATION.

scheme for the emigration of Scotch crofters, and stated that the New Zealand Government had sent a cablegram to the effect that the figures adduced in connection with the scheme were entirely inisleading.

The elections for the London School Board (which consists of fifty-five-members) took place yesterday, and resulted in the return of twenty- four members in favour of voluntary attendance at schools, religious education, and economy. The other twenty-four members elected were opposed to these privileges.

TO THE EDITOR or the " llokokoNG TULIGRAPH SIR, Can you tell me for what jenson our paternal local Government, say the Treasury and Police departments, are showing such a great want of impartiality, le imposing heavy. taxes and inflicting, all other sorts of encum

The News Freie Presse, a leading Vienna brances on the useful fraternity of public chair- bearers, jinriksha drivers, sampan and cargo-journal, predicts that civil war wiit shortly break beat men, whilst the same avocations if pursued out in France. by the identical men, but in private employs

that are going scatfree 7.1 Is it likely plying for hire on the public mads and open watergaya are Hiding their living so much easier And can better afford to pay for a license than those lots of insolent coolies that pocket their 7 to 8 dollars wages a month?

there

You will certainly be able to find an answer to

the above questions and I beg to let me have the benefit of an expression of your opinion should the same vary from mine; which I have put flown as

Mr. Layton:-After what has been said I will withdraw the amendment I proposed the other

On what is a tax imposed? Is it on the men day, but I am not altogether sorry that I brought it forward, as it has given rise to a certain themselves; or on their vehicles, boats &c.?or on their business? Why is the tax imposed and amount of discussion on the point amongst those interested in shipping, and has brought to light regulations made? Is it to increase the revenue various matters and arguments that, when or to secure proper men and to have a good another ocension arises for amending the Ordi-control over them, or because they form to a nance, may be considered with advantage. But certain degree a nuisance that might become my reason in suggesting the addition to the formidable if no cheek is administered? And Ordinance was that these difficulties which why are exceptions made? Is it because the although I may say they are, infrequent at the "naster" cannot well be expected to pay any same time do occur and have occurred, may not thing in the shape of taxes besides the Police do to ngain, and it is to guard against the great and house dues erare the private cholies so much better (or whatever it is) that their jinrikshas &c. loss and inconvenience crused to persons con- nected with ships and steamers that I thought can do without sidelights and numbers? something of the kind should be introduced. } admit that my amendment was rather bastily put forward, and consequently I overlooked the fact that the Bill could not be changed with advantage without changing the whole scope of the Ordinance. At the same time I think that some clause could be devised by and bye for granting temporary certificates or something of that kind, which would meet the care if it occurred again There have been impressions abroad that the clause was introduced with a view to pro- tecting foreign certificates rather than British ones. That was very far from my desires; no-one who has read the Ordinance would think I had views of that kind, because certificates are

LONDON, November 24th. granted with the greatest case to foreigners; in

Great excitement has been created in Paris. fact I believe that very many of our ships at a report that M. Floquet, the Premier, is manned by foreigners who hold British certi-

conspiring to arrest fifty leading members of the ficates.

Boulangist and reactionary parties on a charge A PROTEST.

of intriguing against the State... General Bou- langer and M. de Cassagnac profess to believe the report, but the Government Press ridicule it. The Revd. Dr. M'Lead. of Birkenhead, is Moderator clcct of the English Presbyterian Synod.

The sections were then read, and when the schedule of fees was reached,

Mr. Ryrie asked if they were higher or lawer than previously.

The Governor said they had been compiled by Captain Thomsett, but he could not answer the question.

Mr. Kyrie protested against them if they were higher.

His Excellency thought Mr. Ryrie might have taken the trouble to see for himself, since be bad liad a copy of the Bill for some days.

Mr. Ryrie said that he protested in the

interests of commerce,

The schedule was passed Mr. Ryrie-Will your Excellency note my protest ?

His Excellency regretted that he could not in that form.

Mr. Kyrie-We are passing it in the dark; we cannot tell whether there is any increase in the charges or not.

2:

His Excellency: The Bill is not yet passed, and if between this and the next meeting it is found that there has been an undesirable altera: tion of the fets you will have an opportunity of throwing it out on its third reading.

THE PUBLIC HEALTH ORDINANCE BYELAWE.

These byelaws, forwarded by the Sanitary Board, and already published, were considered and deferred....

1-

DATK OF MELTING,

After some discussion as to mail daya &c., it was decided to meet on Thursdays in future. The Council then adjourned till the roth.

CRICKET.

ÖVER 25 2. UNDER 25.

This match was played on the Cricket Ground yesterday and resulted in a decisive victory fur the "old 'uns" by ten wickets. Assuming the defensive the "Over 25" made a bad com mencement and looked like falling short of the century until Sercombe-Smith and Barff got together, the former compiling 46 in his usual slashing style, whilst "Charlie" contributed a very useful 20. Scanlan with 15 was the only other "double figurer," and the innings closed for 124, of which 13 were extras. E. O. Smith was, the most successful trundler for the rising cricketers, taking 4 wickets at a cost of 36 runs; F. Maitland was credited with 2 for 8, and Darby, Blair and Johnstone had one each for 16, 24 and 25 respectively.

Higginbotham ond Blair, started for the Under 25" Dr. Lowson a very promising griffin from Edinburgh University-and. Coxon leading off the attack. Blair quickly suc- cumbed to the deadly left-hander, and F. Maitland, who took the vacant wicket, was at once stumped by Churchill off the same bowler. After scoring 14 Higginbotham was caught by Coxon off Lowson and with the exception of Crichton, whose sa was top score, nobody else did Anything, the score-sheet showing ng fewer than air ducks." The tenth wicket fell for 57, or a minority of 67, necessitating a follow on. The second innings of the youthful cricketers was a. repetition of their first. Crichton's zo and Higginbotham's 15 were the only double figures, all were out for a paltry 79. Coxon had 5 wickets for 73 runs, Lowson 3 for 10, and Barff 2 for 16,

Coxon and Churchill knocked off the requisite "13" rune, the "over 25 " thus winning the match by to wickets.

Scores are appended;

Finar Inning,'

OVER 15

Major Johnitze, KE, ¿ Darby,

Sith

f

T

SECOND Iwice.

Biafor Churchill, g8th Regt, a

Chchton, Johnstone in a pot dukunan

EW. Maland, Llwyd, kSmith

'Dr. Lowedt, men out

Oor, & Camplly b Darby

T. E. Smith, b Maliland.

Dr. Sparrow, R.N.,

Barff, h Smith.

Travers, d. Lloyd, b Biali

de Scaolas, o Blair,

Atkinson, not put

Fraat Innings.

UNDER

JCZK. Higginbotham, 58th Regt, e

Onxon, Lowson

22. M. Bai, RE, b Cosme $75- Multiendi, “sud: Churchill, þ

Cool

PPAxJ. Qxmpbell, gra, Big, Bot

"A" A. Lloyd, such Razt, b Barf£^.: O'

London, sest Regt, b

7. Dirty Bard, Lowson B/Oldkan R.N. 5 Lowson #1

Bälth, sith Regt, b Bacff

not out...

6

PARTIALITY.

Hongkong, 2nd January, 1889.

LATEST NEWS.

The subjoined telegraphic items are taken from our exchanges received by the French mail:

The Right Hon. W. H. Smith, First Lord of the Treasury, intends to resist. any effort that may be made to enlarge the scope of the inquiry by the proposed Select Committee on the emigra- tion of Scotch crafters so as to include the colonies generally,

The Right Hon. G. J. Goschen, Chancellor of the Exchequer, intends to exclude Scotland from the operation of the Wheel tax which formed. part of his Budget scheme,

The Dish Land Purchase Bill was discussed in committee in the House of Commons last night. A proposal by Mr. Parnell to allow. the land Commission to remit arrears of rent was negatived.

November 25th.

The Austrian Army Bill was passed through committee yesterday. The Minister for Defence stated that it was not intended to raise the peace footing strength of the army, but merely to render the regiments available for service.

General Boulanger wasentertained at a banquet in Paris yesterday, and in his speech on the occasion he reiterated that the peace of Europe could be enforced by France malataining a firm and dignified attitude,

November 26th.

The Italian authorities, in order to prevent espionage by the French of the defences of Sardinia, have prohibited any vessels approach- ing Madalena.

It is stated that the French and Russian Consuls at Serajevo (or Bosna Serai), the capital of Bosnia, who are now travelling to Novi Bazar, a town about 130 miles distant, are continually assuring the people that Russia is their only friend.

[Bosnia, formerly, a Turkish province, was placed under the rule of Austria by the Trenty of Berlin in 1878, and has since been virtually part of the Austrian Empire],

November 27th.

Mr. D. Sheeby, member for the southern divi- sion of Galway, and one of the Irish members whom the Government had decided to prosecute for intimidating occupiers of farms from which the tenants had been evicted, complained in the House of Commons last night that a constable had served him with a summons under the Crimes Act within the precincts of the House. The Opposition, the Parnellite members, and some of the Conservatives, expressed indigna tion of this invasion of the privileges of members of Parliament, The Governor protested their ignorance of the affair, and on the motion of the Right Hon. W. H. Smith, First Lord of the Treasury, a committee was appointed to inquire into the matter forthwith.

The German East African Company have petitioned the Reichstag for a grant of 10,000,000 marks (500,000) to enable them to arm a force in East Africa.

The Italian Chamber has been asked to pass an additional vote of 120,000,000 lire (about £4.800,000) for naval and military purposes.

The Belgian Government intend to ask for avole of 125,000,000 francs (£5,000,000) to com pilele their armaments.

The Oaths Bill has been passed through Committee in the House of Lords without

Amendment.

satisfactory progress was being made in the Tobacco fepartment Further the manager of the Pepper department reports that the young plants in the nurseries are growing luxuriantly, and that the work of clearing is rapidly. progressing.

The work of randoraking and clearing on the estate of the Songol Kayah Planting Company. is being energetically proceeded with..

NINGPO

(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)

*

17

Ningpo, 22nd Dec, 1888. It is quite pleasant to see the sun again after nearly a week of 'wet weather. The first of our The Committee of the House of Commons new line of steamers-the Cars, Captain Hogg, appointed on Monday evening to inquire into arrived at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. She of Parliament in the case of Mr. D. Sheehy, who beginning I should think for a new enterprise. the alleged breach of the privileges of members made a very lengthy passage, which is a bad alleged that a constable had served him with a I believe she left Shanghai between 8 and 9 on summons under the Crimes Act within the Thursday morning, and she arrived here at precincts of the House, has brought up its report. 8 am. yesterday. She compares rather un The committee considers that there had been favourably with the trusty old Kiangtan, no breach of privilege, though a serious indiscre-which made the passage in thirteen hours tion was committed..

or under. I have heard as the reason for the long passage of this steamer that very in- ferior enal was supplied to her in Shanghai Sho lay off the English Consulate yesterday, but to-day she has gone up amongst the junks opposite the premises of Messrs. C. T. Wong &o. 1 should fancy her captain does not like that berth much, as there is great chance of her fouling one of the 'numerous Junks. The pakinge rate for Chinese is 50 cents, but I have heard no passengers. A Chinese gentleman here tells me quotation of rates for either freight or foreign that he has been on board the Cass, and that he thinks her accommodation for Chinese passengers superior to that of any steamer he has seen. The Cass leaves this afternoon for your port, but we hope to see her again shortly.

The Sultan of Zanzibar is unwilling to consent by the European Powers in order to put a stop to the proposed blockade of the Zanzibit const to the African slave trade.

The Radical party in Servia has secured n Great National Assembly. majority of forty in the Grand Skuptschina, or

November 29th.

The Right Hon. W. H. Smith stated that the proposed Wheel tax would be abandoned by the Government, owing to want of time to proceed with it during the present season.

At the trial of a dynamiter n med Kronek at Chicago yesterday, an informer declared that the prisoner was recently about to throw a dynamite bomb'into President Cleveland's carriage, wher his companions dissuaded him from doing so...

The German Press in evincing some anxiety "an account of the growing strength of parties in that the alliance between the Empires will be Vienna hostile to Germany, and a fear is expressed afected. The friction that exists between Prince *Henry of Reuss, German Ambassador at Vienna, and Count Taaffe, the Austrian Prime Minister, is attracting attention.

The Sultan has declined to receive Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria.

The Czarina is in painfully depressed condi tion in cons:quence of the recent accident on the Ajoff Railway, in which a number of persons were kill d, and the Imperial family narrowly escaped...

SUAKIN, December 'ith.

The bombardment of the rebel positions continues; one of the new 64-pounder gans has almost demolished one of Daman. Ligna's redoubts.

December-izih.

Naib, one of the rebel leaders, has been wounded. A shell from one of the garrison's 63-pounders has greatly damaged another of the rebel redoubts

LONDON, December 12th..

The new Russian ban of twenty millions sterling has been twice covered in Paris. Little has been subscribed elsewhere. A million of gold is coming from Russia.

Doulton's famous pottery works at Lambeth have been almost totally destroyed by fire.

December 14th.

In the House of Commons last night a debate took place on the Naval Estimates.

Lord Charles Beresford insisted that our Ficet

was perfectly inadequate for the requirements of the country, and urged that it was necessary to expend twenty millions immediately in building new ironclads and cruisers,

Lord George Hamilton admitted that the Fleet was below the necessary level, but said that it had been gradually augmented in recent years, and he hoped to further augment it in 1889.

Two military aero auts have started for Suakin with parachutes.

SUAKIN, December 13th. The rebels respond to the shelling from the garrison's batteries with hot but harmless musketry fire.

ROME, December 13th.

A report submitted by Monsignor Persico, the Special Papal Commissioner in Ireland, states that while, condemning boycotting and other features of the agitation in that country, he is of opinion that there can be no peace for Ireland until the political aspirations of the people are. satisfied.

LONDON, December 19th.

It is stated from St. Petersburg that it is untrue that Russia bas presented a note to Persia; that Russia is resolved to avoid all com- plications in the East, more especially a collision with England.

-

December goth, Owing to the refusal of the Honorable flllery Company to submit to the Volunteer Ach the. Officers have resigned, and the Corps has been disarmed.

SUEZ, December 21st, General 'Grenfell has gained a complete victory over Opman Digna. The rebel positions were stormed and occupied, Osman retreating with a loss of over one thousand men. Our loss was slight.

LONDON, December 22nd.

and

Lord Salisbury in the House of Lords said that so long as the Khedive requires our aid England will maintain the Red Sea ports not abandon Suakim, which is necessary for the repression of slavery.

The enemy lost 400 killed. ·

December 24th. Mr. Stanley reached Wadelai in January last, A fortnight later Emin Bey received a letter province of Wadelai, which was refused.

The pursuit of the ferocious pheasant is still hot and is attended with varying success, but on the whole I think that in this respect the average of this season beats that of last.

G.

1889.

Co-day's Advertisements.

ROYAL

CHIARINI'S ** ITALIAN CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE,

AT BOWRINGTON.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT,

At 8, commencing at 9 sharp. SATURDAYS 2 PERFORMANCES, Doors open at 3, show commences" at 3.30 P.M."

POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK.

TONIGHT, A MAGNIFICENT PRO

GRAMME MANY & NOVEL FEATS. TO-NIGHT FOR THE FIRST TIME, "LES

CLOCHES DE CORNEVILLE," Danced on Horseback by MOLLE. LE BLONDE

HARMISTON, Mits VICTORIA BLANCHE, Miss HARMSTON, MA GEORGE HARNSTON, Mr. H. JENNIE. Miss EMILY ROWLAND, Mr. W. B. GODFREY, and Mr. CARTINI. These difficalt and intricate qurilles are directed by Mr.. W. B. HARMSTON,

Commerzit van

Pacific Contest of Skill, Strength, and Dex- warity, in the School of Physical Education, by the whole Company...

Remember this is the Last week of this First

Exhibition,

COME ONE, COME ALL: PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERY ONE,

I am given to understand that an epidemicClass of insobriety has seized the lamp-posts of the Municipal Council here. Several of them have been noticed, lately as being quite unable to stand upright and some have even been so bad as to tumble into the river late at night.

I understand that several distinguished foreig hers are expected from Shanghai to shoot here I wish them i uch during the Xmas holidays success and 1.hope that on their return they will give such a good account of Ningpo as to induce some of their Shanghai friends to follow their example and pay a visit to the place.

I am told that the Chungking is shortly, to take the Tungchow's place on this line. We were very much interested to read the other day about the tiger-hunting experience of our old friend the chang in the Canton River, Shanghai Mercury.

CHI-NAN FU.

(FROM OUR LAWN CORRESPONDENT)

21st November, 1888 The cold weather has come, and the poor are Buffering more than ever. There is vast need for aid; but this is an old story that is coming up from many provinces this year.

The Governo has gained a lile leisure after the 'busy experiences of the literary and military examinations; but he finds a multitude of trouble- some cases lo mettle.

The medical missionary of the American Freshyterian Mission has made a purchase of a large piece of land in the canntry northwest of the city. It remains to be seen when and how the officials will stamp the deed. This medical missionary has also been put in charge of the longstanding case, which for a year has been hefore the public, and pressed by the Peking authorities.

Now that the Yellow River ceases to occupy | the attention of the expectants of office, a new line of haihers has come up in the form e. hunting for robbers. The need is certainly great.-N. C. Daily News.

KOREA...

(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.),,

Chemilpn, zoth Dec, 1888. There is a rumnar in Sout that Port Hamilton had been re-occupied by the British. This, however, I consider utterly unlikely on account that the British actually had taken it without much ado about it, during the Russian, wAT scare; they built a lonk-out tower, a breakwater, barracks for a company of marine Infantry, telegraph.office, and laid down a sub-marine cable between Fort Hamilton and the North Saddle Island, off Shanghai.

Not long since everything connected with Port Hamilton belonging to the British Government was brought under the auctioneer's hammer,, and I think it very unlikely that they should intend to take the place back again. But that much is certain that the Korean steamer Hairiong is laying under steam while I am writing, with orders to proceed to Port Hamilton, What about it? Surely that unfortunate old rattle-trap, fntended to represent the Korean navy, can hardly be relied upon to save the

Country."

The chartered steamer Velox is still here un- employed; it is paid she is kept in readiness to- take a certain Royal family to Japan in case of an emergency, At this sensational rumeur some of us quietly smile, others wildly gring if your present correspondent has been wanting in good tact or taste while writing to your journal on hape you and your numerous reader will kindly forgive him, we all forgive those. Pho calure. niate this country; truly, they don't know what they are doing.

GRAND REDUCTION OF PRICES [11

Toxes with 6 Chairs....

..$9.00 Single Chairs in Boxes

... 1.50 Dres's Circle Chairs ................................ 1.00 Carpet Seats ............................................kin, 0.50 Gallery

.......... 0.30

Children and Soldiers in uniform in the Gallery zo Cents. To all other parts of the house Hall Price.

L. MAYA,

Hongkong, 2nd January, 1879.

FOR SHANGHAI. HE Steamship"

THE

"NINGPO,"

Secretary

140

Captain F. Schulz will be despatched for the above Part, TO-MORROW, the 3rd instant, at 4 P.M., instead of as previously notified.

For Freight or Fassage, apply to

SIEMSSEN & Co. January, 1899.

T1342

Hongkenne, and

FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG AND

“HE Steamship

CALCUTTA.

"JAPAN," Captain Gardner, will be despatched for the above Ports, on TUESDAY, the Bib instant, at NOON.

* For Freight or Passage, apply to

DAVID SASSOON, SONS & Co.,

Agents. 1

(49 Hongkong, and January, 1889 AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN LLOYD'S STEAM *

NAVIGATION COMPANY. STEAM FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG, COLOMBO, BOMBAY, ADEN, SUEZ,

PORT SAID, BRINDISI, AND TRIESTE. (Taking Cargo at through rates to Calcutta MADRAS, PRESIAN GULF, RED SEA, BLACK SEA, LEVANT, Und, ADRIATIC. PORTS). HE.

Company's Steamship

POSEIDON," Captain S. Mersa, will be despatched as above on FRIDAY, the Fith inst, at NOON.

OF

Co-day's Advertisements.

TO LET.

FFICES and GODOWNS, now occupied

by the MESSAGERIES MARITIMES CO.. being No. 8, Praya Central.

Possession from 1st February next.. The Premises can be Let Parily,

Apply to

LAI HING & Caj

No. 153; Queen's Road, Central,

or 10

Ć. EWENS.

Hengkong, and January, 1889.

Notices of Firms.

HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING

CORPORATION. *

MR CHIEF MANAGER of the Bank from the

R. G. E. NOBLE has been appointed

1st January, 1889,

By Order of the Court of Directors, fo

2. T. JACKSON,

Chief Manager.

Hongkong, 1st December, 1888:

Intimations.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

have this day REMOVED to No. 41,. Wyndham Street, where I shall continue to give lessons in Music. All orders from private parties promptly attended to.

A. CATTANEO Hongkong 31st December 1888.

**HONGKONG HORTICULTURAL

EXHIBITION SOCIETY.

THE

[1353

HE 16TH EXHIBITION will be held on

the rath and 15th of February next. Schedules of Frizes and Rules to be obtained,

from

CHARLES FORD, Hon. Secretary.

11334 Hongkong, 27th December, 1888.

STAG HOTEL, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, HONGKONG JOHN OLSON, ...................................MANAGER. THE HOTEL has recently been refited and considerably cularged; entrance, Queen's Road,

GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOR VISITORS.

CHARGES MODERATE. TIFFIN at O'CLOCK; DINNER at 7.

WELL VENTILATED BILLIARD ROOM. ENGLISH & AMERICAN TABLES, WINES, SPIRITS, & MALT LIQUORS

of the very best quality only. i Hongkong, 29th Dicember, 1888. - [39

THE KOWLOON HOTEL SITUATED OR GARDEN LOT, No. 551

ROBINSON ROAD, KOWLOON, five minales walk from the landing,

Wines and Spirits of the best quality only kept.

Two First Class English and one American Billiard Tables, also a Tennis Lawn.

Arrangements have been made with the proprietor of the steam-launch Morning Star to run special night trips, last boat leaving Kowloon at midnight.

Fares to Gents each way he

J. C. L. ROUCH, Manager

[1247 Hongkong, 8th December, 1888.

MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHIA.

SOLE AGENTS FOR

THE MIIKE COAL MINE.

1

DUNKER COALS can be supplied to any B Steamer lying in the harbour or coming

alongside the KOWLOON WHARF on application to the Undersigned.

`Y. FUKUHARA,

Acting Manager,

Hongkong, roth January, 1888.

For Sale.

RE A DY ~~ [43] NEO-W

"PRICE FIFTY Cents.

For further Particulars regarding Freight and Passage, apply to the Agency of the Company, Praya Centrala

O. BACHRACH, Agent. Hmmekong, 2nd January, 1889.

NOTICE-TO CONSIGNEES. - FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG, AND SINGAPORE. CHE Steamship

"ZADAN! having arrived from the above Torts, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their goods are being landed at their risk into the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Compati Godowns at West Point, whence delivery may be obtained.

Cargo remaining undelivered after the 8th fastant, will be subject to rent. Fire Insur ance has been effected.

The Moniteur of Rome states that the depar froin the Mahdi demanding the surrender of the this subject, by smiling." I beg pardons be entertained after the 7th instant.

ture of the Pope from that city will probably be the solution of the Roman question,

Russia has protested against the erection of forts at Galatz, on the Northern of Roumanian Bank of the Danube.

The Imperial Government have adopted a new smokeless gunpowder for small arms.

Turkey has decided to co-operate with the léxding European Powers in the blackade of the Zanzibar coast,

"It is rumoured that M. de Freycinet will pro- pose that the French Senate be invested with the functions of a Court of Justice for the trial of persons charged with treason.' .

The German and Austrian Press take a most gloomy view of domestic affairs in France...

The lascara on board the P. & O. Company's steamer Carthags, who a few days ago refused to work, have now submitted.

|

In April the Mahdi's troops were drawing near, and Stanley urged Emin in vain to return to the Congo with him.

BRITISH NORTH BORNEO.

The subjoined items of news were received from Sandakan' by the Ocean Co.'s steamship Memnon ;--

The North Borneo Government has decided to despatch an expedition to Padas-Damit in order to punish the turbulent chief Panjeran | Shebander.

The steamship Memmon on her last trip from Singapore brought four hundred coolies for the various tobacco estates.

The steamer Ban Wat Hin, owned by The colonial Agents-General intend to inter-Messrs. Wee Bln & Co. of Singapore, ran the Exrview Lord Knutsford for the purpose of urging other day on an unknown mck in Treacher the Government to reinstate in the Liability of Channel and, rapidly filling, had to be beached. Trustees Bill, the clause" allowing trasteer to The China Borneo Co.'s steamer Normanhurst Invest in colonial stocks.

Second Lion.

Traverse C15 l Cista ingimus

Teers, box

Consignees, are hereby informed, that all claims must be made immediately, as none will

Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

DAVID SASSOON, SONS & Co,

Agents. Hongkong, and January, 1889," PAINOTICE,

PRO

All affairs connected with the above Business will be liquidated by Mr. A, S. CORING YO

We are exceedingly glad to see HH.M. Cockchafer in our anchorage, Instead of knitw ing her to be at Newchwang, at the head of the HE Hasiness hitherto carried by the Under- Gulf of Liantung what long faces pur New-signed as BILL and STOCK BROKxza is chwang friends must have put on, when the dissolved by Mutual Consent. Cockchafer missed to winter there. I am glad to leam that the Tsurugu Mary will continue to run from Japan to Chefoo mia our port during the winter, and also believe the steamer Kwangeht will be kept on the Chemulpos Shanghai line vis Chefoo during the inclement season. No ice yetas soal (N

[T

E

LAW OF STORM

In the EASTERN SEAS T

by

- W. DOBERCK, GOVERNMENT - ASTRONOMER,

MAY BE PROCURED AT Messrs. Kelly Walsh, Limited, Hongkong,

Lane, Crawford & Co.

H

G. Falconer & Co.

C. L. Gaupp & Co.

F. Blackhead & Co.

Heuermann, Herbst & Co. More & Seimund

MacEwen, Frickel & Co.

ME. W. Brewer The "Hongkong Telegraph" Mestra. Quelch & Co., Swatow.

Mr. N. Moalle, Amoy,

Office

Messrs. Hedge & Co., Foochow. Measts, Kelly & Walsh, Limited; Shanghai- ***Messrs: Kelly & Walsh, Limited, Yokohama,

Honkong, th September, 1884

FOR SALE, CHEAP.

COHEN & GUBBAY, SEVERAL RELIABLE Hongkong, 31st December, 1858,

£45

NOTICE HAVE this day established myself as BILL STOCK, and GENERAL, BROKER. ́`·

MA'S. COHEN,

Victoria Buildings.

I have heard many friends here in port expres their indignation"at the "way in which the Chinese gunboat now in port monopolises the dixandi, inner harbour, which indeed should be entirely clot reserved for merchant steamers and cargo Hongkong 1st, January, 1889. traffic; but matters indeed may changs for the better when our energetic and worthy harbour went to Darvel Bay with two of the Company's master, Captain Morsel, returns again from caige lighters in order to render assistance to the well-earned holiday, he being away now for a Wan Bat Hin, but was not seccessful in floating few months duration. Shanghai Mercury her, The crew of the wrecked vessel have proceeded to Singapore..

NOTICEA

(4645

The Parnell Commission continued its sittings

and after today the TV of the KHTAKASIMA" COLLIERY today, and several police officers were examined,

changed, to the "MITSUBISHI COLLIERY. who gave evidence to the effect that the National

HJ. H TRIPP, League had offered rewards to the amount of

Agent. A report has been received at Sandakan of the Food for Consumptives-Scott's Emulsion of £500 for the shooting of bailiffs, and 300 to persons denouncing tenants who had paid their murder of Mr. N. M. Tom-by some twelve of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime Hongkong, 1st January, 1889, rents. It was further asserted that the inner, the laborers on the estate of the Borneo Tobacco and Soda is a most wonderful-food-for the Con

*NOTICE circle of the league promoted outrages sgainst Maatschappy Sujut, situated on the Sufut river. sumptiver. It not only gives strength and incrRAKOS persons refusing to vote for candidates put for Full details of the occurrence had not come to the flesh, but heals the irritation of the throat

INTEREST and RESPONSIBIL Bar Lowon

YON PUSTAUR Scanias, Cozosoward by the league, and in some cases threatened hand when the Mamnois felt for Hongkong on and lungs. It is very palatable, children take

them with death.

the 23rd December, but the whole of the it like milk, and la all wasting diseases, both, for November 18th, murderers had been arrested and lodged in adults and children it is a marvelous food and Hongkong and Chipa ceased In the House of Commons to-day Baron Sandakan gapl. Make medicine, Any Chemist can supply (CA: S. 1 December, 1885, Henry De Worms denied that Lord Kotsford News from the East Berneo Flanting Co.'s Watson & Co. (Limited), nggota la Hongkong! Para

Hongkong, 2 st Janupg 11889. had approved of the Marquis of 'Lothian's | catala had been received to the effect that and Chic-[A#91}_{20

Com, Bart.ind

not outomat

Scanlan, & Zowsona. D' ¢ 8. Smith, b Barf..............

PUETAU&

of Mr.

CARRIAGE PONIES.

"ANDS

ALSO,

HACKS

A First-class London made DOG-CART

AND SE MORA

THREE BASKET CARRIAGES, all in good order,

For Particulard, Apply to

No. 6, PEDDER'S HIL Hongkong, 20th May, 1884.

NOW READY'S THE PRAYĂ RECLAMATION: SCHEME.

AFULL ACCOUNT of the proceedings in connection with this gigantic undertaking, reprinted from the Hongkong Telegraph. Wi plan of the city of Victoria, akhwing the Infênd Reclamation.

ONE DOLLAR” To be obtained at Mesure, KEILY & WALAH

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