THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1900.
and four horse guns. The route taken lay west free 17 out of 20 who were arrested, and he has of the railway. After Vryburg, the column this morning left for Burghersdorp, where covered twenty miles daily, reaching the Marite sars he has 100 reliels to defend. He is -zani river, twenty miles south of Maleking, on looked upon as the defender of the rebel,
the 11th. The Boers at Kraaipan fell back therefore a great and good man. eastwards directly the attack commenced. The Maritzuni furnishicd plenty of water and good cover. The men were in excellent spirits. A Mali was called with a view of arranging a com- bined attack with Colonel Plumer, who was present. The official message from Pretoria is so warded as to leave doubt whether the Boer camps or the forts containing Commandant Elon's party were attacked by the relief column, or whether the Boers, contented with the pre vions attacks, fed on the column's arrival. This, it seems, happened early on Wednesday or Tuesday evening, for the first reliable message announcing the relief reached Colonel Baden Powell's brother on Wednesday night
pii Amsterdam. The news was detained at Pretoria until the growing induential peace pury ivisted for it publication. Later murs sages on the clied a as conducted by toonet Ifryan Mahon, ouad Land Kitchener's ntem.
Culler's Hardli
Genoad Bikes peab invalis magnifi- +370 The brade in plaựtes wide kane de pi in sand, in jur agildy day, sa ky, dad sleep, „War Single na y was lost. Panice is lunen- tably slaning). The te idents have reported this reveal Bon grans de ver disputed as to be unwary of kemi qried of. The culties on Gruda Fuller's much wer nigrely ten wounded, Amdal mesoge et congratula. tion fumi Her Majesty, express her appre- ciation of the troeps
Str. Benner Baden, de Daddy frlegicph correspondent, winn term Grodmand that most of the Bogy fighting grow devolves upon the foreign recruit, Conandant Neils is raiding and commandering twenty miles west of Kroonstad.
It is asmonneed that die Botha who was cup- tured is ant the tieneral, otherwise such an in- portant fart would have been stated in the offi cial reysage, but he was known to bare con- ducted the war-gnard action.
Presidents Steyn and Krtiger have conferred and sent a semi-fficial appeal in Washingtonk requesting intervention and adding that they are prepared to sue for peace. They have received a reply defining to interfere, and recommend ing an appeal to the British Government direct.
In Natal.
May 20th.
It is officially announced that Generad Buller has occupied Newcastle. Of the 7,000 men dging before us, about to seem to have gone to Wakkerstroom, and some by Miller's Pass to the Free State. The tentunder, who are described as a disanpurised rabble, have gone to the north, and say they intend to make a stand at Lalug's Nek,
A despatch from General Buller, dated New teastie, Mav joth, says: "General Clery moved to Pugogo to-day, and Laul Dundonald to Laing's Nek. We have almost raught mp the trail of the enemy's column. We have captured a few prisoners and waggons Tur men have nunched very well indeed: We left Ladysmith on the ruth, and are are now :38 miles from it.'
The Assault on Mafeking.
Loypos, con May. General Baden-Powell reports that, at dawn on the 13th, 250 Boers under Commandant Eloff rushed his picquets and entered the British camp on the eastward side fummita. dan: Eloli's foren get divided, and was sur ounded. The lighting lasted all day, and at nightfall they surrendered. The remainder of the enemy were driven off by heavy are. The Boers left ten dead and nineteen wounded, besides 18o prironers, including Eloff and nine officers, also seventeen Frenchinen and many Germans. The British, foss was six killed and Leleven wounded.
A despach from Lord Roberts, dated Kremstall, the 24×1, says, that Colonel Mahop joined Colonel Planner at Jammassibi, on the 15th instant. A Boer commando from Maratsani attacked Colonel Mation in a thick bush on the 12th, killing live and wounding. The Roer loss was heavier, * 24 men.
General Baller reports that his advance will be delayed a few days, owing to the destruction of the railway.
General Kundle repents that his fance has necupled Dreslerstate Tromme), and Clocolan, the enemy having fallen back in Sanekal and Ficksburg.
The Fice States have sur la o riles and 300 rounds of ammunition to the Yeomanry between 1oshef and Bloemfontein. A field cornet and 86 burghers surrendered at Boshof yesterday,
Lord Methuen secured 250 titles and be tween four and five hundred thousand rounds of ammunition at Hoopstad,
'CALCUTTA, 21st May, There are great eroicings in Calcutta over the relief of Mafcking, and many pulpit re- ferences to it were made yesterday. The scene at the Stock Exchange on Saturday was indes- cribable. To-day has been declared a public holiday Buildings are to be illuminated to night. Half the British population has "gone mad." All ships in the river were fully de corated.
THE TREATMENT OF REBELS. MIDDELBURG, April 4th.
in common with many other centres of pope- lation in the Colony and Natal, Middelburg held a vigilance committee meeting yesterday at noon. To do so where three-quarters of the population is actively antagonistic to the objects of such meetings requires a little management. An out-of-doors mass inceting under municipal management-first, because three-fifths of the municipality would oppose the calling of such a meeting; and, secondly, because the result would probably be the rejection of the resolu- tions supporting the home Government and the High Commissioner, and possibly the carrying of very different resolution. A meeting of loy- alists was arranged by private invitation, the loyal man in the village was informed, and the result was that 80 attended. Hall the meeting been arranged for the evening possibly 120 might have been gathered togetlier. The meet ing was most enthusiastically loyal, and certain. ly the most satisfactory meeting, politically speaking, that has been held in Middelburg for 20 years at least.
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The argument used in favour of leniency to rebels by the conciliators is generally thai, if they are otherwise dealt with, there will be trouble again in a few years time. If this argument succeeds, and if great leniency is practised, there is no doubt that in district's such as this the reason will be given that the fear of trouble in the future was the true cause. "The threats of the lond," they will say, "bave, succeeded; England is afraid of what ilie colo- nial. Afrikander can do" It may be argued that every intelligent man knows better, but we are not dealing with, intelligent men, but with ignorant men, who are kept in a state of ignorance and misled by their natural lead ers. Every intelligent nar might have been. supposed to know that magnanimity after Majobia was magnanimity; but this did not prevent the great bulk of Dutch Afrikanders saying it was fear of the Boe. It is very essential, if Britain's power is to be brought home to the colonid Dutch, that all proved rebels should be pune hed in some way, and that the leaders in each rebet district should have exemplary punishment---Reuter,
MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT AT
THE FRONT
A return has been lid upon the table of the House of Commons giving the names of the, peers and members of Parliment who are al South Africe. The details are supplied by present serving, or are, anders orders to serve, the War Office pursuant to an address adapted on the mution of Colonel Mils and on Eebruary
The following is the complete list:
HOUSE OF Louis.
Earl of Airlie, commanding 12th Lancers, Earl of ABemarle, lieutenant-colonel, City of
London Imperial Volunteers. Lord Basing, major, 1st Dragoons. Loud Castlefown, pecial service, Sputh Africa. Loni Chesham, commanding a batalion of
Imperial Vestany
Earl
day, Beutenant, Imperial Venmauty. Lon? Denman, lieutenani, Imperial Yen- tury. Earl of Dadly, D.A.A.G. for Imperial Yep-
IDITY
Earl of Dandanali, C.lt, major-general, com- manding 3rd Brigade (Natal) Cavalry Division.
Earl of Denmaven, captain, Imperial Yeomanry. Earl of Erroll, special service, South Africa. Earl of Essex, second in command of battalom
of Taperial Yeomanry.
Fol of Fingall, lieutenant. Imperial Veomanry, Lord Kitchener of Khantores, Ĝ.C.B., K €.M.Ch.,
Chief of the Staff
Harl of Leitrim, lieutenant, Imperial Yeomanry, Earl of Longford, captain, Imperial Yeomanry, Lord Lovat, explain, Lord Lovat's Corps. Duke of Marlborough, stafïcaptain for Impérial
Yeomanry,
ཟ
Land Methuen, R.C.V.O., C.B., commanding
1st Division in South Africa. Duke of Norfolk, K.G, captain, Imperial
Yeousry.
Lol Rubens of Kandahar, K.P., (LC.B, GELE, GUS.I., V.C., Field-Marshal, Com manding-in-Chief.
ford Romilly, special service, South Afrien, Lord Rosmeád, majov, 6th, Battalion Lancashire
Fusiliers,
Duke of Roxhroughe, Heutenant, Royal Horse
Gumzis.
Earl of Scarbrough, second in command of
battalion of Imperial Yeomanry,
Earl Sendes, Reutenant, Imper al Veomanry, Duke of Westminister,, A.D.C. to Govenor. Lord Wolverton, second lieutenant. Somerset,
shire Yeomanry Cavalry,
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Lond Zauche, fieutenant, Imperial Yeomanry. HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. W. Alleh. trooper, Imperial Yeomanry, Hon. A. B. Bathurst, captain, 4th Battalion
Gloucester Regiment,
Colonel A. M. Brookfield, commanding Batta-
tion of Imperial Yeomanry, Lieutenant-Colonel R. G. W. Chaloner, com manding battalion of Imperial Yeomanry, Hon. T. . Cochrane, captain, 4th Battalion
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders.
Lord A. F. Compton, captain, Imperial Yeo-
Planry.
Viscount Cranborne, commanding 4th Batta-
lion Bedford Regiment
Mr. W. Bramley-Davenport, captain, Imperial
Yeomanry.
Sir J. Dickson, Foynder, lieutennat, Impexial
Yeomanry.. Viscount Folkestone, major, tst Wilts Volun
teer Riile Corps,
Mr. W. R. Greene, lieutenant, Imperial Yeo-
manry.
Hon. 1. Guest, lieutenant, Imperial Yeomanry.. Mr. G. Kemp, captain. Imperial Yeomanry, Mr. E. H. Llewellyn, major, 4th Battalion
Somerset Light Infantry.
Mr. H. 1. B. McCalmont, commanding 6th
Battalion Royal Warwick Regiment. Mr. F. B. Mildmay, lieutenant, Imperial Yeo
manry.
Viscount Milton, lieutenant, Imperial Veo-
manry.
M. D. V., Pirie, with Remounts Department,
South Africa.
"
Lord Stanley, special service, South-Africa. Viscount Valentia, A.A.G. for Imperial-Yeo
manry,
Major W. H. Wyndhamn-Quin, captain, Imperial
Yeomanry
Major the Hon. R. V. Duncombe, 'adjutant,
Imperial Yeomanry. Sir Elliot Lees, captain, Imperial Yeomanry. Sir S. Scott, lieutenant, Imperial Yeomanry.
WANTED: A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE.
OUR CARTOON.
To WATERVALBOVEN
UP TO DATE. NURSERY RHYME.
There was an old chap of Pretoria,
Whose poiluet got gorier and gorier. Till the sound of a shell Made him say, “Oh! to ———.
I think I'll make shift for Victoria !"
THE PUBLICATION OF THE SPION KOP DESPATCHES.
A Parliamentary paper was issued on ged May containing the following telegrams which have passed between Lord 1 msdowne and Lord Roberts on the questina of tlie publication of despatches --
:
t'.
From the Secretary of State for War in Field- Marshal Lord Roberts, (Telegrain)
War Office, 28th Mandi, 1989 (No 170)
What do you propag as to publication ef Spion Kopdespatches? Please seem telegram t Buller, No. 603, af 5th January, and No. 110,† of th February; description of a despatch given in the latter has been quoted in Parlia meat,
We cannot jullish all the documents enclosed with your despatch of 13th February. We might, perhaps, publish the following:
1. Your despatch of 19th February, 2. Buller's report of 35th January 3. Warren's report, dated Hatting's Farm
seth January..
4. Buller's letter, dated Spearman's Hill goth January, covering Wanen's report on Spion Kop.
„Sport & Gossip.
THE RUSSIAN PRESS.
Vrising from St. Peterburg say
May 2nd.
Lord Salisbury's speech at the banquet of the British Empire League, as summarized by tele- graph, is the subject of much adverse comment here. The reference to the Continental guter Press has particularly ruffled the temper of some Russian journals. The Peterburgskiya Piedonez says that the. speach makes an extraordmarily bad impression. It wishes to know where Lord Salisbure will find abroad papers, not of the gutter Press, which have approved of England's policy, and it gives the lie to the statement that the whole world has abandoned its famer idea of the absence of practical unity between the diferent parts of the British Empire. It con- siders that the Premier is safering from a bad attack of megalomania, his statements are a shatocful distortion of the truth," and England is blinded by an epidemic of Imperial jingoist, The prestige of the British Empire is gone, and Lord Salisbury will not restore it by per- verting facts and reviling the 'ress.
As an example of more nonsense may cite the Sie, which refers to the speeches at the banquet as the "ravingscfsavage Chauvinism, which more than ever expose the internal disease of England. It then states that every- body is-against England, from the statesman
5. Warren's separate report on Spion Kop. But I do not feel justified in thus editing the papers unless you concur, and you may peritdown to the ignorant moujik who, though un think well to refer in Buller.
I suggest, as an alternative, that we should treat your despatch of 13th February and all its enclosures as confidential, and that Buller, should send, through you, a full narrative of the operations. This you could forward to me with any observations you desired to make for publication.
7.
From Field-Maishaf Lord Roberts to
Secretary of State for War. (Rercival 1st April!
the
(Telegram. (No. 360.) Bloemfontein, 31st March, re
With reference to your telegram No. 170, dated 28th March, regarding the Spion Rep, despatches, I have suggested to Buller that he should prepare a full narative of the operations in accordance with the instructions conveyed in your telegram No. 116 of 6th February,
He has replied as follows:
"I do not at all Bke the idea of re-writing a despatch for publication, much prefer to leave it in the hands of the Commander-in- Chief, and let him select for publication what- ever he thinks proper."
I have no objection to publication of the paper with omissions specified by you. It might perhaps be better to overrule Bullerk objection and adopt alternative course which you suggest. Wire reply.
3
From the Secretary of State for War to Field- Marshal Lord Roberts,
.
Telegram,
War Office, ad April, 1900. (No. 174.)
Your No. 300. In view of Buller's objection, abandon proposal that despatch should be re- written, 1 propose to publish selection des cribed in my telegram No. 170.
From Fieki-Marshal Lord Roberts to the Secretary of State for War.
(Telegram) (No. 400.) Bloemfontein, 4th April, 1980
Your No. 174. I agree to my despatch of 13th February being published.
*Frura the Secretary of State for Way to Generat Sir Keuvers later.
Wi Ting Fang, the celebrated Chinese Minister,, is of opinion that the world needs a a universal language, and he intimates that the English, with some few variations and modifi cations, would meet yhat want. In au address recently delivered he mentioned that in all the Oriental centres the English language holds a prominence such s no other tongue can claim. It is spoken in the streets of Shang- hai as well as in those of Hongkong," he remarks. It is ight in the schools of Yokohama as well as in those in Singapore, Chinese, Japanese, Germans, Russian and The moderate Dutch Afrikander in this dis- Frenchmen alike use it in their business trict is still sitting on the fence. Firmness in offices, in their clubs, and in their family dealing with rebels would have a wonderful circles. In short, it may be called the com- effect with them, making them turn loyal. As mercial language of the Orient, Sigos point it is they look upon leniency as weakness and to its ultimate adoption as an international a mistake, They argue that they might just tongue."
Wa Ting Fang is not the first foreigner of as well talk disloyal and keep in with the more forward of their own people if they are not to intelligence and prominence who has made he punished for it as to speak up for the predictions of the eventual supremacy of the Queen's Government and for the British people English tongue German and French philo- when their secret hearts they have a sneaking logists many decades ago talked on this subject have taken place. affection for and admire, and suffer social in the same strain as the Chinese Minister ostracism.emongst their own people. There does now, but they could not give quite so | (Telegram.) is no social stigma attaching to rebellion many reasons for the faith that was in them as amongst the Dutch Afrikanders of this district, this close observer can furnish. It is known to and if there is anything like a general amnesty everyone who has followed/up the discussion indulged in rebellion may become to be looked of this question of a world's language, that the upon as 'n virtue. Our fellow-townsman, Mr.number of persons using English as a mother N.-F.de Waal, M.LA for Colesberg, is, making tongue has increased marvellously in the past political capital out of this. He is posing as the 100 or 20 years. "At the beginning of the the rebels friend, and attended all the pre present century only about 20,000,000 people liminary inquiries at Naauwoort, He tells the spoke this language, while to-day it is used by people here that he was instrumental in setting 129,000,000
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War Ofice, goh January, 1000,
(Telegram) -
No, bosily despatches received up in the pros time which in my opinion could imperly be presented are yours of and December evering Hildar of seth November, and your of gali November, covering White's of 2nd November. 1 not dispised to publish your earlier despatches which cournit reviews of the situation and forecasts of your intentions
But we should have a presentation, as soon as cass cult venlently be managed, despatches from you covering reports from your Generals as to each of the engagements which (From the Commander-in-Chief to Field Marshal
Lord Roberts.
War Office, 6th February, 1900. (No. 1 fell outre, egree with the that Lord Melkuch
You will, 1 despatch of the Magersfontein engagement could not be. pablished as sent. There are passages in it inappropriate to kuch documents; and li Ri40 gives information of importance to the enemy. A despatel should be a complete account, and should not comal reports from subordinate commasters or other docameins Paragraphs should be numbered, and ail names of Officers selected for praise shuid in one paragraph, wyldi details heine dritted. If he would like in to revise the despite in question, I will do so but as I should prefer not to undertake this responsibility, magne you shtrua auk him to cancel this despatch and wilts andther.
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able to read, only lives to hear of Boer victories and Russian Cossacks leaving the banks of the Don for those of the Tugela to stand for the rights of the Boers against English falsehood."
The Norge Fremp calls the speech an ex- ample of British self-glorification which throws into the shade all previous efforts of this kind made by English statesmen, with its chansing picture of the touching union between England and her colonies, at a moment when a fresh difficulty has arisen with Austrialia and bad news has come, from India, Canada, and the | old Coast. It is a long time since there was anything like this fit of megalomania, but it is not an accidental one. as it accords with the preparation of the ground for a general election. The Nevesti declines to give the speech any serious political importance, and declares that British Turperialism is by no means in a tourishing condition, whatever may be said by Lord Salisbury and Mr. Chamberlain.
NOTAN DA.
CALENDAR.
JUNE. Melcorological meansbused on fifteen years" observations to 1898.
Baroracler Thermometer
Humidity Rainfall
....29.764
..S0.7
.83.0
10.496"
n date at
TO-DAY.
WEATHER REPORT.
On date al
LO HA
1.1.
29.81 82 61
1.33
29.77
79 70
TO-DAY.
Barometer... Temperature ..... Humidity... Rainfall....
Tuesday, 5th June,, 1900. Chinese-gth of gik moon of 26th year of
Kwang-si Sun-Rises
shr. 16min. Sets
Che 3pain. Moon-First Quarter anr. 36mitu, J.m. Moon--In Equator 10kr. p.m. High water-Morning 3hr. 43min. Afternoon..... thr. 13min. Low water-Morning 7hr. zamin.
Afternoon...... Shr. 59min. ANNIVERSARIES.
597-Baptism of Ethelbert by Augustine. 1861-Attack on the British Embassy at Tokio.. 1875-Departure of the first O & O. steamer
from Hongkong for San Francisco. 1891-Anti-foreign riot at Wusuch; Messin. Argent and Greca inurdered,' 1897-Anglo Chinese Agreement signed at-
Peking. 1898-400 houses destroyed by fire at Kirim, 1890-H of C pass bill for £30,000 to Lord
Kitchener. 1899-Viceroy Liu receives edict to oppose.
European landing on his coast.
TO-MORROW.
Wednesday, 6th Junë, 1900, Chinese-20th of 5th moon of 20th year of
Kwang-sit.
Sun-Rises
Sets.......
shr. 10min.
Obr. jomîn.
Moon-Ja Apogee 4hr, am.
High water Morning
ghr. zomin.
Afternoon
Shr. agmin
Low water--Morning
aflarnoon ANNIVERSARIES,
gün domin gh, jamin.
1857-Indian Mutiny broken at "Allahabad
and many other stations, 1864-Heavy rains in Hongkong, damage $500,000 and many lives lost, 1867-Attempted assassination of the Czar. 1884-mended French treaty with Antara
signed. 1896–Stranding of the's ». Parvange in Sugar
loaf Island. 1899-Admiral Dewey sails for America on
Olympia.
AGENDA.
TOMORROW.
CT. K steamer Empress of China leaves fo:
Victoria C. via Honolulu,
Cargo ex Oldenbrag subject in rent.
.
N. L. steamer Sarata leaves br Havre and
Hamurg.
5 pm.
THURSDAY, T
N. Gol's steamer Nanchang leaves
for Tientsin.
5 pon.-C. & M. S. N. Co's steamer Diamante
leaves tor Maula..
Cargo ex subject to tent."·
PT. Sch.
Noon- Auction Sale of the Danish Barkentine
Prong by Mr. Paul Brewitt. Noon- -C. N. Ca's steamer Zafiman leaves for
Australia via Manila.
8 p.m. Regular Meeting of the Lim and Rose
Judge. .
4 pan. Cargo ex Dina subject to rent. Cargo ex Canten subject tó vent.
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.
MAILS DU
English (Brugal) 7th inst. American (Coptic) 8th inst German (Bayern) 12th inst. Germon (Sachsen) 13th inst. American (America Maru),1th inst. Canadian impress of Initia) 18th inst. American City of Peking 25th inst,
ماله
The .&O. S. S. Cols steamer Coffin, with Mails, &c, left Shanghai for this port to-day.
3 pan.
"The Imperial German Mai steamer Sachsen, has left Kobe via Nagasaki and Shanghai and Foochon on Sunday" pm, the 3rd, just,, and may be expected here on or about Wednesday the 13th inst.
HONGKONG AND WLAMPON, DOCK RETURNS,
Kewinon 1.5.5/Monterey CA att 1.S.S. Oregon..........
H.M.S. Undaunted..... W. H. Smith Zaire.... Changsh Independent Deniatuonge Heungshen
Machew
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Clearances at the Harbaar Öfloo.. Chwnshan, British str, for Ssvalow, Apenrude, German Six, for Haiphong Pak Koug, British str, for Canton, Salong, British str., for Samsui. Hurlag, British str., for Swatow. Austrian, Britial str., for Kobe. Riojan Maru, Japanese str., for Shanghai. Thales, Buitish ́str., for Swatow,
Chrang Chese, British str., for Swalow, Kai Lim, British steam-launch, for Maca Zwerne, British str., for Amoy, Hitachi Maru, Japanese str., for Kobe
Vapertures.
June 5. Amuka, Austrian str., for Singapore. June 5, Chopsang, British str., for Shanghai. Jene 5. Zeilao, French str., for Hoihow. Jone 5. Taitang, British str., for Canton. Insr 5. Hainan, German str., for Canton. June 5, Canton, British str., for Shanghai. June Nanyang, German str., for Saigon. June 5, Shantung, German str., for Hongay. Jund 5, Riojun Maru, Jap, str,, for Sentile. June 5. Shanti, British str., far Ganton. June 5, Suitberg, German str., for Canton. Inne g, Wallag, British sir, for Coast Ports. June 5, Changchens, British atr., for Swatow. June 5, Chungang, British str., for Canton.
Passen,.rs ---Arrived.
Ver Belgian King, from Japan-10 Chinese Par 77zlanus, from Singapore—9.16 Chi-
nese.
Per P. C. C. Kine, from Bangkok--Mr. R. R, Martia and valet, and go Chinese,
Per Haimun, from Coast Ports-Mr. Taha, Mrs. Manners, children and amab, European and 25 Chinese.
Per Farsang. from Manila--Messrs. F. Burden, R. Platt, M. J. Taber, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wonkey and 2 children., Mis. C. de Arce and 2 servants, Mr. Hattick, Mrs. B. Fismai, Mrs. R. Albert, Lieut. C. Mellory, Messrs. J. V. Pertzen, M. Lizarnagga, V. Buenaventura, Doll, T. Hummond, J. Khota, G. Fox, 1 Phillipino and 120 Chinese
Per Bornalda, from Singapore-117 Chinese. Ver Hibachi Marw, tiêm Singapore for Hong, kong Messrs. C. R. Scott, Ouenle, Tai Tanang, Ah Lee..3 Japanese and 3 Chinese. For Shanghai-Mr. J. Mumenfeld. For Kobe Dr. Hayashi Miyake and two Japanese Far Yokohama -- Messrs, K. Takeda, 1). Hey- den, Heyden, R. Richardson, T. Tsuno, I Tayama, Miss T. Oyama, Mayeda. For Ghemulpo - Hon. Ella Scarlet and Miss 11. Beim For Yokohama- Mr. J. R. Narder. Dentitled.
Per Canton, from Penang for Yokohama-- Me and Mrs. Massey Leach. From Hong kong for Kobe: Mr. Gordon Smith,
-Per fans, for Stangbai--Mr. and Mrs. Y. | Calen, Messis. F. Wilkounn, J. Giant, F.
Tavares and F. Mthwicht.
Per Salazie, for Saigon-Messrs. J. J. Lellie, L. Vincene, C. Vincenot, E. Claes and M. Briones. For Singapore-Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Skeel, Mrs. Tanggen unt child, Messis. H. Caltarei. H. Gente, S. W. Cartwright, F. | Kimoré, A. J. Victal and Revd. T. Masolive. For Marseilles Rev. A. Anternes, Measts. J. N. Souza F. A. Vileira and t. D. Muse.
STEAMERS EXPECTED.
Dork.
Nances.
Cosmopolitan
Menelaus. Pakling Bengal
PASSED THE CASAL. Outward 201i
Mag -- Richerzog domand. 5th May Dardanus, Glaucus, 45- turia, Federica, Forest Date, 9th May- Benliers; Copack, Canton, Oldenburg, 12th May Menelags, Hitachi Maru, 5th May... Bealomead, Karachi Maru, Wittenberg, Laos, Heidelberg, Pakling, Norman Isles, Kurdistan. 22nd May Sydney, Vindobera, Paihan, Calanda, Kotn, Leestakken, Sniksing, Bayrin, Indravelli, agih May Stenter, Tonkin, Wakara Maru, Chittagong, 20th May--Bingo Maru, Valetta, Kintuck, Arana, Dreale.
Homeward--22nd Mag--Yarra, 29th May -Prinz Hirnrich, Bruest Simens, Sibiria.
Arrivals at Home-23rd May Karachi Mary, 30th May---Aleipomine, Weimar, Bre renshire, Heidelberg, Varra, Galgair,
Shipping.
Arrivals.
Borvuky, British 3-masted schooner, 399, T. Askin, 3rd June,Rajagob May Tinaber.Sicinssen & Co.
PURA CHULA CHOM KLAO, British steamer, 1,912, E. E. Mel.eltan, qtr June, Bangkok 29th May, Rice.-Butterfield & Swire. BRAEMAK, British stemmer, 2,316, W. Watt,
4 June, Muji 30th May, General Dodwell & Co., Lď. GooDWIN, British steamer, 2,832, A. Jackson, 1th June. Tacoma, U.S.A. 26ib April, General Dodwell &'Cn., Ld. HAMUN, British steamer, 630, 'A'. Davis, 5th June-Tamsul ist June, Amoy 3rd, and Swallow 4b, General--Douglas, Lapraik & Co. DARIANUS, British steamer, 2992, Sieves, 5th June, Singapore 30th May, General
terlich & Swire.
BELGIAN KING, British steamer, 2,170, Thos. 1. Weiss, 5th June,--San Francisce via San Diego and Japan 1th April, Flour and General.-Butterfeld & Swire. FAUSANG, British steamer, 1,410, T.A. Mitchell, 5th June, Hongay 2nd June, Coals.-- Jardine, Matheson & Co. SULLBERG, German steamer, 78, l'edersen, 5th June, Chefoo 30th May, General.-- Siemssen & Co.
Coptic Dalyn Vostok Bayern.
Fram
The
Tonorow
Singapore To-murrow Singapore Singapore......fune 7th Shanghai... June 8th Mapan
Singapore A
fapan
Juar Xh
June 12th
Sachsen America Mare Empress of India. Vancouver...... June 18th City of Peking... San Francisco... June 25th
June 13th San Francisco June 16th
We would direct the attemine of dépping fade to Hẹ style in which "Svenmers Expected" and "Pasikater Sailings" are now published in these critmons, and in so dedag respléctr fully urge the maungers of shipping: Bres to give orders
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Ship
Acari.......
PROJECTED SAILINGS.
Destination.
New York ... Agamemnun. Loudov........
Date.
July 15th
June 12th America Maru..... San Francisco, &c.june 26th Anping Maru... Swatow, &........
Antenor
Argyll
Armenia Awa Maru..
Ballarat Bayern Belgian King Bengal Beolarig
Braemar
China
Coptis
Diamante Diomed.
London.
Portland, &c.
New York
June 13th
June 26th
June 30th
June 29th
Marseilley, &c......June 13th arope, Re......... June 9th Straits, Acc..........July 12th San Diego, &c. ...June izth Shanghai
Lowder.
Portland, &c.
June 7th
June 9th June 12th ban Francisco, &cajuly 3151
City of Peking..San Francisco, &c. July 5th City of Ri San Francisco; &c. June 9th
San Francisco, &g/June 19th Manila...............June 7th Liverpool.............june 13th Doric Duke of Fife...... Victoria, 1.C.......july 28th San Francisco, &c.Aug. 7th
Vancouver, &c..............June 6th- Emp. Chia Eanj. India
June 27th Emp. Japan.....
July 18th Freiburg
Havre, &C........ July 6th Futami Maru...Sydney,, &c..........june 29th-. Gaelic
asian Francisco, &c.july 14th Gisela
Singapore, &c...... June 9th Glenogle Victoria, I.C.......July 3rd Goodwin
Victoria, B.C.......une 13th Halloong Swalow, &c..... June 8th. Haimun
Swalow
June 7th
ilamburg
Straits, &c. Oct. 3rd Hiroshima Maru. Bombay, &c.........June 22nd SHANS, British steamer, 1,250, Carnaghan, Hilachi Maru Kobe & Yokohama June 7th 5th June,Wuhu 1st June, General Hongkong MaruSan Francisco, &c.july zist
Inaba Maru......Marseilles, &c......jjune 29th Butterfield & Swire.. YUENSANG, British camer, 1,128, 12. H. Rolfe, König Alert Straits, &c. Aug 9th
Kagoshima Maru Moji, &c. ........june 19th R.KR. 5th June,Manila 2nd June, Maidzuru Maru.. Swatow, &c....... June roth Hemp, Sugar and Cigars-Jardine, Mausang Sandakan......
Matheson & Co." CHUNSANG, British steamer, 1,419, E. J. Buller,
Menelaus.........London.......
June 11th July toth
5th June,--Weh 31st May, GeneralMikawa Maru Shanghai, &c. ......June 19th
Monmouthshire.. Portland, &c. Aug. 4th Jardine, Mathieson & Co.
June 7th. Nanchang.........Tientsin ROSARIO, British gunboat, 980, C. Hamilton, Nippon MaruSan Francisco, &c Aug. 16th
5th June-Singapore 39th May.
June 28th HITACHI MARU, Japanese steamer, 3,826, G. Oldenburg Straits, &c. Preussen.........Stmits, &c. Anderson, 5th June, Singapore 31st May, Prinz Heinrich... Straits, &c. .....
Dept., 20th Sept. 6th General.-Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
Queen Adelaide., Victoria, B.C....
July agih BORMIDA, Italian, steamer, 1,499, G. Sartorio,
Rohilla
Japan
June 9th 5th June, Bombay 19th May, and Singa.
Sachsch........ Straits, &c
The 14th pore 30th, General-Carlowitz & Co.
Sambia
Havre, &c.
June, 23rd DAPHNE, British sloop, 1,140, C. W. Winning-
Samia
Havre, &c. ........|June, 6th ton Ingram, 5th June, Canton 4th June.
Samarang, &c......june rath KWANG PING, Chinese steamer, 1,241, C. P..
New York......July 10th Clement, 5th June,-Canton 5th June,
Marseilles, &c......fune 15th- General.-C. E. & M. Co.
Straits, &c.july 26th - TAKSANG, British steamer, 977, Kent, th
Port Darwin, ßec.. June 8th: June,Canton 5th June, General.-Jardine, Telemachus. Amey June 8th
Thales
Swalow, &c...June 6th. Thyra...
San Diego, &c.July noth Weimar
Straits; &c.: Aug. 23rd
[uly 17th Wiltenberg. Havre, &c.
June 23rd Yawata Mars an Japan vo
Matheson & Co.
MEEYOO, Chinese steamer, 1339, T. Sleeman, 5th June Canton 5th June, General---- C. M. S. N. Co. NANCHANG, British steamer, 4,000, Finlayson,
5th June, Canton 5th June, General Butterfield & Swire..
Shantung. Sikh Socotra Stuttgart Taiyuan...
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