THE PLAGUE,
Cases reported to irịh instant”),
Do. do. during past 24 hours G
Total 193
H
Deaths reported to 11th instant......... 169
do. during past 24 hours...
7
Total... 176
OUR OWN BRADY ÁT
YOKOHAMA,
"Bluebeard" was perfonned for the fourth and last time in the Yokohama Public Hall on the 38th April to a crowded and, most cathusiastic house. As might have been ox- pected, the actors and actresses showed to oven greater advantage than on any of the previous occasions, and the whole piece went with a swing and were that delighted the audience. Mr. Brady (Bakemono) showed himself in- comparably the finest, comic actor that has ever appeared on the stage in China or Japan. His power of facial expression, his perfect harmony of gesture and sentiment, the singular versatility that enables him to, pass, without the slightest apparent effort, fram emotional intenseness to the very confines of comical levity, indicate talent such as we have never before seen in an amateur and very rarely in a professional. The scene be tween him and Cyclona (Miss Lloyd Thomas) in the third not was a piece of inimitable bar- lesque; not mere buffoonery such as constitutes the ordinary farce. but a kaleidoscope of swift transitions from profoundly tragic pathos and fierce passion to the most mirth provoking drol- lery and ridicule. Such a success needed high excellence on both sides, that of Mr. Brady and that of Miss Lloyd Thomas also. A superb presence, singing deliciously, and moving with the utmost grace, Miss Thainas added to these attractions a really large measure of histrionic skill, and the law of contrasts, which is one of the too often neglected principles of true art, was strikingly illustrated in the pictures pre- sented by Cycloma auð Bakemonoon the one hand an imperial mien, a dreamily magnificent costume, and queenly reserve; on the other, sumbre homelines, the apparel of a coolic, and the insistence of a clown.--Japan Mail.
THE FISH PEST IN TOKYO.
The malady that has attacked fishes in the Tokyo mats and ponds is likely to prove a great calamity to the rats of the city. It has been proved by experiments conducted in
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1900.
OUR CARTOON.
BIRDS OF SOUTH AFRICA.
The Eheny is in full retreat."--Ford Raberis. Dispatch.
个
PRESIDENTUS KRUGERI. A particularly are speriaten, not, as yet, in the collection of the British Museum, though
many parties are on the hunt for it.
EXPANSION OF BANKING BUSINESS IN JAPAN.
It's cry at this season of the year, like that of the formerake, is Trek! Trek!! Trek !!!
The precatious position of some of the minor banks in the capital evokes vehement criticism.
A PROGRESSIVE- AGE.
On the 8th July, 1863, the Hon. W. T. Mercer, the Acting Governor, said in the Legislative Council --
The Surveyer General was going to built a
LYNCHING.
The latest case of lynching in America ought, to rouse public opinion. it occurred
in Virginia. A white mai and a negro were apprehended for having been implicated in the
Europe that the bacillus responsible for the There has been a constant increase of banking now. Court House, but he could not procent murder of two officers who had tried to arresti
institutions since the war. In 1801 the gross with it daring the coming year on account of the negro for burglary. No doubt existed as
sickness of fish under such circumstances does
not assail human beings or any creature except rats. On the other hand, tats are now known to be great generators of the Pest, and medical experts are convinced that the extermination of rats would be a most important step towards the of the Pest. This problem, there. staments itself to the soived, namely, to find sone poison which, while destroying rats, will not hurt any animal that chances to eat it and will not prove deleterious to human beings after it has been administered to rats. The bacillus of the fish ́plague seem to be the very agent required. i does not attack human beings or any member of the non-human species except rats Nothing is needed then except to mix it with same edible and feed it to mais. That has been accomplished success-
fally in Europe, and Japanese experts recently endeavoured to adopt a similar precaution, but they found the supply of fish virus obtained from Europe lost its efficiency, owing to the heat encountered in passing through the Indian Ocean. The fishers of the Tokyo, moats and lakes have now furnished the necessary *material, and the rats are on the eve of a fatal
banquet.-Japan Mail.
THE BANK OF CHINA AND JAPAN, LIMITED.
The following is the report which was presented to the Shareholders at the Fitth Annual Meeting held on Wednesday the 11th April, 1900, at the Cannon Street Hotel, London, EC, at 11.30 o'clock, am.
The Directors beg to submit to the Share- holders a statetuen: of the affairs of the Bank as at 31st December, 1899.
The Gross Profits for the year are £17,434 15. 104, which, after deducting all Expenses of Management and Deposit Interest, leave a net profit of C298 os. 6d. This sum, along with the balance of £2,325 135. ad from 1898, it is proposed to carry forward.
.
The deficiency account of the Old Bank has been reduced to 207,046 05. d, a sum of £2,900 18s, 6d, having been recovered from Old Shareholders during the year,
The litigation with the defaulting Chinese Shareholders has been transferred from the Shanghai Mixed Court to Peking, where II. M. Minister is endeavouring to secure a successful result to our appeal.
The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New York ordered a new trial of our suit in which judgment had been obtained against an American Shareholder for Calls due on his Shares, that Court having declined to follow the opinions as to English law expressed by the eminent English Counsel who gave evidence on behalf of the Bank. Against this decision the Bank are appealing to the Court of Appeal at Albany, whose decision will be final.
The Directors who retire at this time are Mir Wm. Keswick, M.P. and Mr. F. D. Sassoon, and, being eligible, offer themselves for re election.
+
The Auditors, Messrs. Turquiad; Youngs, Bishop and Clarke, offer themselves for re-election for the current years
By crder of the Board,
F. C. BISHOP, General Manager.
2nd April, 1900.
SHADE OF HAWKINS!
saw was
amount of capital of various companies stond at 249 million yen, of which 120 million were in the bands of banks and the remaining 120 millions held by other corporations. At pre- sent the banking capital is 455 millions, white that of the other companies is only 325 millions, leaving a balance of 132 millions in fat of
1896.. 1897.
Year.
the former. Below are comparative figures for the past five years ---
Number of Capital in
banks...
уен. 239,015,544 1,312 1,603.... 321,393,014 1898....
1,807......
384,876,334 1899............ 2,037...... 438,190,400 1900 (up to March) 2,146.. 453,817,669 Thus the capital of banks has increased by over 100 million yen during the past three years.
Japan Mail,
NAVAL SQUADRONS IN THE FAR EAST.
The immin gives the following comparative figures showing the strength of the Oriental squadrons of Japan, America, and other
Powers;-
JAPAN.
Classification. Battleships.........
Cruisers
Number. Tonnage. ............ 50,894 ......16...... 72,176
Vessels for coast defence............ 14...... 18,04 Gunboats.......
Despatch boats...... Torpedo boats ...... Topedo destroyers.
Toust...
14. 10,005 3. 4.273 7 4013 7.4... 2,040
..66......162,314
GREAT BRITAIN.
Battleships.... Cruisers..... Gunboats River gunboats. Sloops
Despatch boats.. Torpedo catchers. Store vessel
35,900 55,800 5.763 404 33,240 2,200 1,105
630
5,650
2,750
Total.
..ეს.. 13,602
RUSSIA.
3...... 29,316
7...... 38,066
7...... 7,145
800
'Surveying ship Guard ship..... Vessel for coast detence
Battleships...
Cruisers... Gunboats Torpedo boats
Total...
Battleships.. Cruisers Gunboats...
AMERICA.
95.930
10,288 3. 17,205 13. 14.482 Vessels for coast defense...... 2. 8,128 Cruiser, unarmed.
6,095 5... 14.113 -14 -1,020 3,716
Transports...
Sloop......
Distilling ship
Total..
28..... 74.507 As to Germany, the numbers of cruisers and gunboals are given at 6 and 2, with a gross 10 nage uf 33.784 and 1,760 tons respectively, Italy is represented as possossing 5 cruisers, aggregating 18,518 tons; Portugal has only | gunbo11, 558 tons. Austria has only cruiser of 4,004 tons,
MUTINY ON THE AILSA CRAIG,"
Mr. Harry Furniss, speaking at the Society of Arts recently, told an amusing story of Mr. Justice Hawkins. The learned judge had a horror of draughts, and used to close up every cranny of his court, to the great discomfort of everybody.
Meeting a brother judge, the latter said: "Oh Hawkins,. I'had a frightful' dream the other night. I dreamt you were About 2.30 pm on and instant the native dead and taken to Woking to be cremated. 1 crew or lascars of the Ailsa Craig mutinied caught the last train down, and bribed an and refused to work, while the vessel was pass- official to let me peep through one of the loop-ing through Singapore harbour from Manila, holes of the crematorium: All that
which port she, Ick on the April: 26th. The a heap of ashes, but I heard a voice cry out; vessel was brought up at the quarantine station, Shut the door, Keating, there's a "draught and the police were communicated with. The here,
Marine Police went off and put i guard to pre vent any one from leaving the vessel during the night. Next morning Inspector-Branagan and the Health Officer went on board and found that 35 out of the 41 fascars had mutinied and still refused to work. The men were then landed at St. John's Island, the quarantine station, where they will have to remain for six days, as Manila' is a plague-infected port. After the men have spent six days at St. Jalin's, pra- ceedings, will be taken before the Master Attendant, The vessel was thought into port next day by the engineers and officers alone. She shipped a new crew and sailed the same Evening for, Marseilles, The Ailsa Craig has a cargo of copra on board from Manila for Marseilles.
THE SOUTH POLE.
The steamer Southern Crart, which was fitted by Sir George Newnes, for the scientific exploration of the South Polar regions, and which left Hobart on December 19th, 1898, has arrived at New Zealand., Mr. Borchgre, vink, the leader, has sent a cabis message stating that the object of the expedition has Been accomplished and the south magnetic pole located. The furthest point in the souli which he reached was with the aid of a sledge, establishing a record of 78:50 deg. The zoo logist, Mr. Hanson, is dead. The Southern Cross has salled for Hobart,
other works in hand, and it hâd not yet heer uided whether they would retain the presen
site or select a new one.
On the 7311 November, 1899, His Excellency the Governor sail, in reference to the same
matter:-
"I think we are sufficiently advanced to
enable us to begin the foundations early next
year.
Mr.
Ir. J. Mossop, A. R. I. J. A., who has appointed on superintend the erection of the buildings arrived here last week. this really the beginning of the end ?
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
to the speedy conviction of the negro, at all events, for he had confessed his guilt. Never. theless, there was talk of lynching, and the sheriff obtained the services of a company of soldiers, The mob, however, was not deterred: it grew larger and threatened the troops. Then meeting of twenty luuling citizens to discuss the sheriff and the county judge summoned a
The officer commanding the soldiers said that whether the soldiers should be sent home.
he could protect the jail but that it might entail. some bloodshed and that he would have to telegraph for more troups. Nevertheless, the great majority of the twenty citizens voted to send the traps home. The officer in com-
A London telegram, dated is instant, amtmand telegraphed to the Governor for instruc published in the Shanghai Mercury says:
The Standard's Odessa corespondent wires that the naval and military activity of Japan is rausing much anxiety at St. Petersburg, and that the naval maniquvres are vieweil with suspicious interest, and it is believed that it is covertly intended its a demonstration.
The British Government as wired tp thự Admiral to keep strict observation between the Island of Tsushima and Korea,
A WAR EPISODE.
A new volume of "War Sketches just pub lished is notred in the literary columns of a home paper, from which we quote this :--
The story of The Man who was Commun- ! -decred" is a really fine piece of fiction; with just that touch which makes us feel that the thing must have happened so, whether it did or not. An officer of Rimingtan's Guides tells the story. Knocked over by à shell at Magers- fontein, is fell in with half a dozen stragglers who had captured a gunner of the Transvaal Staats Artillerie, This man turned out to be the brother of one of the sokliers, a Cockney deserter who had been tenipted by the after of H a quid a day and all founid" to take service against his own country. The dialogue be- tween this prisoner, rather glad at first to be safe out of the bullets and to meet his brother
by the chance of battle, is extremely grim. As
thus:--
But, ow's linle Alf: went on the Trans vaaler.
"Oh, little All's all right."
"Wat's 'e doin?"
"Oh, 'e took the Widow's shillin', same as you and me, only 'v's stuck to the game, like
Fave."
"But where is 'e??
"Out on the veldt matchin'flies."
Wot de mean?"
Lyin' on is back ww is mart and eyes open and is feet dam cold."
But 'ere, I say, Jack, Hule Alfs all right, ain't e"?
told you so, didn't I? But 'e's dead There ain't nuffin' to be ashamed of in that, is there
"Good Lord!"
"Good Lord it is. E copped a bit of a shell. Shouldn't wonder, Bill, if it was une you fired
"Ob, Gawd, Jack!· A bloke don't go. fer to kill is own little bruvver 1"
"I don't know so much, Bill.”
Then, as it dawns on the Cockney what serving against his own country really incans, the informal court-magtial, which the wounded officer vainly tries to prevent, is, sketched in a few succinct phrases. Sentence is passed, and execution follows:--
Jack got up and leisurely fitted his bayonet. The man in the Transvaal uniform grew ashen and half got up, but the Highlander drew him down again with a gentle yet irresistible in- sistence which somehow reminded me of a mother restraining her child. The man withi the bayonet held out out his hand. "Well, so long, Bill," he said. "Jack, for Gawd's sake, don't you go for to do it. I was commandeered, Gawd's truth, 1 wis."
"So long, Bill,"
"Jack, old chum. Ver own bruvver——” "Like litte ALL So long, Bill,"
The bayonet flashed in the sun. Once, twice, thrice. And the last time what had been a scream was only a sigh, very long drawn.
A HIGH CHURCH DIOCESE.
An American bishop, while visiting in York. shire, had been asked to give an address at a Saulay-school. am the bishop of the diocese of Washington”and_Idaho," he said; "and, by the way, can any of you tell me what a diocese is?" Several hands were help up The bishop nodded to a yellow luired red- cheeked lad in front. "You know ?”: her said: "Yes, my lord," was the reply. "A dioceself, a high point of land, with a bishop sitting top and a lot of clergymen all around."
tins, saying that if the soldiers were removed Governor's reply was that if the sherifi ordered the negro would certainly be lynched, and the
the withdrawal of the troops, they must with- draw. The sheriff gave the order; the troops withdrew; the mob, led by an ex-judge, entered the fail unresisted, took out the negro, hanger him, emptying their pistols into his body, and then, since the negroes of the place demanded the hanging of the white prisoner also, he too was taken out and executed in the same way These are the plain facts, incredible as they. sound. It is wonderful that such incidents should occur in a civilized country. If they happened in any Oriental State, Occidentals would not hesitate to denounce it as barbarous,
A MANILA GROWL.
The head of a large shipping house in Manila writes to Mr. Poulteney Biglow
The rule Americans, have now established of putting a customs officer at each province port, and clearing local steamers with more circum- stance than the Spaniards ever used against foreign-going vessels, is, it is to be hoped, only a war precaution. If they intend to continue it after peace it will be a horrible nuisance and play the mischief with inter-island traffic. It takes all the morning to clear a small steamer to a province port--triplicate manifests and numerous paths and various offices-and all for
TO-MORROW, Saturday, 13th May, 1900, Chinese-15th of 4th moon of 26th year-of
Kwang-si. Sun-Rites....
Selty
High water-Morning
shr, 23min.
6hr, zomin. yar. gamin.
Afternoon Shr. 57min.
Low water-Morning ....................... thr, 25min. Afternoon ...... 2hr, fömiat ANNIVERSARIES.
1793-Pope Pius IX. born. 1832--G. Cuvier, naturalist siel. 1844-Sir John Davis arrived in Hongkong,
86-The United States declared war against
Mexico.
1864--A corporal of the British Legation
Clearances at the Harbour Offida Maidsuru Maru, Japaneso air,, for Swatow. Kwai-Lum, British ¿tèam-launch, for Macad
Hoshas, French str., for Hoihow. Ayr, British str, for Kutchinotru, Fukui Maru, Japanese str., for Moji, Albein, British str., for Bangkok. Formera, British str., for Swatoi. Loonginoon, German str., for Shanghai. Viam, British sir, for Swatow."
Auraiz, German str., for Hoihow. Sabine Rickmers, British str., for Swatow." Pha Chula Choi Klae, British,steamer, for
Swatow.
faitan, British str., for Swátow, Tategami Afara, Japanese str., for Moji. Bisagne, Italian str., for Singapore. muratuta, American str., for Manila.
dered by Chinese soldiers at Peking. 1879--Trial of the Kute Waters piates.. 1891--Anti-foreign riot at Wulu. 1398-Spanish flect at Martinique. 1898-French evacuate Kishi, West Africa,
English flag hoisted. 1By-Serious railway accident at Easter U.S.A., 34 killed, 40 injured,
AGENDA.
TO-DAY.
9 p.m.--Mr. Henry Dallas' Company at City Hall. "Babes in the Wood" p..--Concert in aid of Indiao Famine Fund
9
at Lusitanio Club,
pan.--Concert by Minstrel Troupe of H.M.S.
Orlando al $51. Patrick's Hall,
TO-MORROW,
• CHURCH SERVICES.
Bt. John's Cathedral:--Communion, 7 a.m.,
Matins, 10 am, Evensong, 5«45 pm. Roman Catholic Cathedral:--Mass at 6am, 7 m., 8 am, and 9.30 a.. Benediction,
5.3.
Pak Kong. British str., for Canton. Puchow, British str., for Wuchow, Cheang lock Kian, British str., for Amoy. Saitong, British str., for Samsul
| Minsang, British str., for Singapore.
ifo Pug, Chinese steam-launch, for Wuchow.
Departures..
May 12, Chusan, British str., for Europe. May 12, Ballaaruf, British stri, for Shanghai, May 14, Socotra, British str., for Shanghai, &c. May to, Taichiew, British str., for Bangkok.. May 12, bergeld, British str., for Moji. May 12, Taiyo alaru, jap, str., for Cantun. May 12, bein, British sur, for Bangkok, May 12, yz, British str., for Kutchinotzu, May 12, Finsang, British str., for Singapore. May 13, Bisogno, Italian str., for Singapore, May 12, Fukui Maru, Japanese str., for Moji. May 12, Wingsang, British str., for Canton
Faszongors--Arrived.
Per l'ongkol, Groin Saigon-38 Chinese. Per Wingsing, from Swatow-119 Chinese. Per Loosch, from Bangkok, &c. Chinese. Per Auping Mara, from Taiwanfoo—76 Chinese.
Per Empress of Japan, from Vancouv♬ Mrs. Newell, Mrs. J. M. Jenke, Messrs. W. A. Greig, A. J. Osgood and Wolde. From Yoko- hana-Mr. P."Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. (Chin)Taber, Miss Hunt and Mr. G. Stewart. Fron
Union Church: --Services, a.m. and 6 p.. German Bethesda Chapel, West Point:
Morning Service, 11 am. St. Francis Church, Wanchmi
6 m., (Port) 7:30 am.
Mass
Benediction,
St. Joseph's Church, Garden Road 2- Morning
Service (English), gam.
St. Anthony's Chapol, West Point: Mass,
5.11.
Wesleyan Methodist Church: --Services, 10.30
a.in. nd 5.45 p.m. St. Peter's Seamen's Church: am and
6.30 p.m.
3
3
MONDAY, 14th. p.m.-Public Auction Sale of Crown Land at the Offices of the P. W. D. (Lots 190 and 198.)
Meeting of the Legislative Council, Cargo ex Kaismie subject to rent. Cargo es Gisela subject to rent. Mr. Henty Dallas Company at City Hall.
The French Maid.
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.
MAILS DIJE.
German (Preussen) 14th inst. American (Doric) 15th inst. German (Sachsen) 15th inst. French (imius) 2011 inst. American (Nippon Maru) 23rd inst. Tacoma Bracmar) z0ih inst. Canadian (Empress of Ching) 29th inst Americar (City of Rio de Jauciro) 15t prox.
The Austrian Lloyd's S. X. Co.'s steamer Judit, left Singapore for this port to-day."
*
Kobe Mrs. E. Holliday, Mr. J. Holliday, Dr. and Mrs. E. Wing, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Moss. From Nagasaki-Dr. Berlin and Lieut. A. C. McKulpey From Shanghai-Messrs. A. J. Findlay, A. E. Stokes, A. Koppel, H. Gousberry, C. F. Robinson, C. W. Dickson, Morgan, H. Morton, Mrs. Tam Wa and infant, Mrs. H. G. Dowler, and child and to Chinese.
Doparted.
Per Chrsion, from Yokohama for Singapore ---Chpl. G. J, L. de Berry. From Nagasaki for London--Messrs. K. Yamamoto and K. Waka- hayashi. From Shanghai for Lundon-Misses Florence Cole and Simpson, For Bombay Miss Dalison. From Hongkong for London Mess 5. A. M. Grant,. G. W. Thomas, J. A. Crews, M. Lin. Master Escolar, Miss M. Lain- bourne, Gidley, and Corporal F. W. Donovan. For Marseilles-Mr. N. Lazarus and Atkinson. For Bombay-Miss Woodman, and Mr. R Saratally.
Per Ballaarat, fot Shanghai from London- Mr. Robert Staff, Mrs. H.. Way and child, Lance Corporal A. G. Patters. From Marseilles ---Mr. R. Thurston, From Brindisi-Ma England. From Singapore-Mr. J. N. White. From Hongkong--Mrs. Groundwater, "Mr. Jacob Holin, Surgeon A. Woolcombe, Surgon A. 11. Feremy, Messrs. Tavachi Shirasu, Cambsfont, Daniour, Miss Neal, Mesars. W. HA Giller, C. H. Pacquet, P. Pascua, J. Encarna cion, C. Francke, G. H. Taylor, Dr. C. Rossler, Viscount De Cloel, Capt. Labrousse, and Mr. H. Collbran.
The N. P. S. Co.'s steamer Nikh, arrived at Tacoma from Japan and Hongkong on the Strathgyle 10th inst.
r
STEAMERS EXPECTED.
Dne
Names.
From
Moji.. Preussen
Shanghai... Sitesia
Moji.......... Monmouthshire Japan Doric
Shanghai..
To-morrow
May 14th
May 14th
May 14th
May 15th
Singapore
May 15th
May 15th
May 16th
May 18th
May 19th..
May 19th May 20th
The steamer Indus, with the next French Mail will leave Singapore to day, Saturday, at | Sachsen, 7 pan., for this port 7a Saigon.
The steamer trudandeary, from New York and Straits left Manila to-day and is due here. on or about Tuesday, the 15th inst.
+
PL
The steamer Aayalist from New York teh Singapore on the frth Inst., a 5 p.m., and is due here on or about the 19th inst.
The Imperial German Mail steane Preussen, left Shanghai this morning, and any be ex pected here un or about Monday evening, the
14th fast.
HONGKONG AND WHAMPON LOCK RETURNA, Brooklyn
f Kowloon Dock, U.S.S. Monterey .......
what? There are na duties between this (Manila) and the provinces, and vice-versa. Think what it might be in the hands of a dis- agreeable man, working small craft 'for short runs! The present state of thing eclipses any thing we have suffered from the Spaniards, | H.M.S. Orlando
Hoihao whom we were accustomed to look upon as first-class obstructionists. In the time of Progress the Spaniards we could get to work at 6 in the Taiyuan inoming, but now it is nearer 8. Again, the American officials don't take their midday meal at the usual hour when natives kunck off at noon, when heart is greatest, and the upshot is we only get 8 hours' work out of 24." The American officials charge overtime for any work done after 11 o'clock am, on a Saturday. and after 6p.m. on any other day of the week.
NOTANDA.
CALENDAR.
MAY.
Meteorological means based on ten years'
observations to 1893. Barometer.............. Thermometer...
Humidity Rainfall
TO-DAY.
WEATHER REPORT.
Barometer....... 'Temperature
Humidity Rainfall.
.29.867
76.21
$4.0
15.0.
Un dale or On dute a
TO A..
4 pan.
29.96
Bo
29.85 78
85
92
0.57
TO-DAY.
5hr, 22min.
Chr. zomin. 7br. 18min. ...... Ekr. zomin. ohr. 53min. ahr. min.
Saturday, 12th May, 1900. Chinese-1gth of 4th moon of 26th your af
Kruang-st. Sun-Rises
Sel..... High water-Morning
Afternoon Low water-forning·
Afternoon ANNIVERSARIES. 1809-Passage of the Douro under Wellington. 1831-The East India Co.'s garden at Canion destroyed by the Mandarins. 183--Fon-yuen and Hoppo forcibly entered |
the East-India Co's factory at Canton. 1884-Signing of the Li-Fourier Convention. 1890-Protestant Mission at Kiang-yin des
troyed and looted.
Sanar de Puerto Rico bombarded by:
herican fleet.
Independent Devawongse Norma
Cosmopolitan
PASSED THE CANAL,
Outward-2nd May-Erzherzog, Fer dinaral. 5th May--Dardanus, Glaucus, As- turia, Frederica, korist Dalt. th May Benlares, Copack, Canton, Oldenburg.
Homeward--28th April-Sado Maru, Konig Albert, 2nd May-Tonkin, μb April--Anmasa, Javn, Massilia.
Arrivals at Home--dih April-Orestes, Ton- kin.
Shipping.
Arrivals.
CHEANG LOCK KIAN, British steamer, 956,
R. Pentney, th May, Penang and Singapore 4th May, General--Joo Tek Seng.
SULLDERO, German steamer, 782, Meyer, 11th
May-Newchwang 5th May, General. Chinese. LOONGMOON, German steamer,
4245, 17. Schulz, 12th May,-Canton 14th May, General-Siemssen & Co.
AMIGÓ, German steamer, 771, J. Bendixen,
12th May, Canton 11th May, General
⚫ Jebsen & Co. WINGSANG, British steamer, 1,517, T. H. Sellar, 12th May, Shanghai and Swatow 12th May, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. EMPRESS OF JAPAN, British steamer, 3,300, G. A. Lee, R.N.R., 12th May, Vancouver 19th April, and Shanghai 10th May, Mails and General--C. P. R. Co. WONGKOL German steamer, 1,300, B. B. Brooke Pigot, 12th May,Bangkok 30th April, and Saigon 8th May, Rice and Flour, ANPING MARU, Japanese, steamer, 1,053, J.. Satow, 12th May,Anping and Taiwanfoo
Melchers & Co.
Ardandearg......... Manila.. Sanuki Maru...... Kobe Hiroshima Maru... Singapore
Singapore Singapore Singapore
India -Royalist
Indus Nippon Maru.... San Francisco... May 33rd
Braemar
....................... Portland, Or....May 26th Empress of China Vancouver......May 29th City of Rio de Jan. 'San Francisco... June 1st
We would direct the attention of shipping fems to the
in which "Senders Expected Procco) Slings are now published in these culurass, and in so doing rengwat fully urge the tangers of shipping firms to cite order to their clerks to ensial that offer, a lee forms airends: xxps plied grazia with theintea sumitulle ininesantion;exany slay.
PROJECTED SAILINGS.
Ship
Agamenmon
Airlie.......
Destination.
Dates
•
London. Sydney, &c.
June 12th
May 31st
Alcinous.......London.....
Ambria ...........Havre, &c. America Mare
Bamberg
Bayern ... Belgian King Braemar Chelydra China
May 75th ...June 21st.
Sap Francisco, &cjJune 36th Abayre, &c.
Straits, &c.
May 19th
July rath
San Diego, &c. June 20th Portland, &c. ...June 9th Singapore, &c......May 17th City of Peking...San Francisco, &c. July 5th
............San Francisco, &c. May 16th
City of Rio San Francisco, &c. June 9th Coptic
San Francisco, &c. June 19th San Francisco, &c. May 23rd New York...... Victoria, B.C.
Doric
Drummond
Duke of Fife.
Erip. China Emp. India
Emp. Japan
Freiburg-
Futami Maru
Garlic Glenogle Haitan
A
June: feth
May 15th
¡Vancouver, &c.
June 6th
June 27th
May 160
Havre, &c. Japan
fuly 6th -
May 26th
July 3rd
San Francisco, &c. July 14th
Victoria; B.C.
„Swatoly, &c.......... May 13th- Hakata Mant Marseilles, &c., June 1st Hamburg... Straits, &c. May 30th Hiroshima Maru. Japan
May zand Hongkong Mari San Francisco, &c. July 21st - Idomeneus ...Liverpool.
london...
Japan...... Kasuga Muru ...Sydney, &c.. König Albert... Straits, &c.
May 24th
May 22nd.
May 25th Aug. 9th Maidzuru Maru...Swatow, &c...... May 13th Maria Jebsen....Samarang, &c.... May rati Mike Maru...... Bombay, &c. May 25th Mikawa Maru ...Shanghai, &c. ............. May zind Monmouthshire... Portland, &c. ......]May 19th- Nippon Marin...San Francisco, &c. May 31st Oldenburg Straits, &c. und June 28th May 16th Patroclus
Londou..
May 29th
Sept. 6th
July 25th
June 14th
fune sodd
Preussen... Straits, &c. Prinz Heinrich...Straits, &c. Queen Adelaide. Victoria, B.C.
Straits, &c. Sachsen.....
Havre, &c. Sambia Sonuki Maru Marseilles, &c... May 18th Sarnia
June 6th Havre, &c. Silesia
Singapore, &c. May, tith San Diego, &e.May 20th) Straits, &C... July 26th, San Diego, &cir,July bother Port Darwin, &c. "Maya 5thˆ Stratis, &e.Aug. 23rd
9th May, General-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. Stratigyic. Loosox, British steamer, 1,020, J. B. Jackson, Stuttgart
12th May,Bangkok via Koh-ai-chang 4th Thyra...i May; Rice and Timber-Butterfield & Tsinan Swire
#
Weimar
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