FOOTBALL.
CHALLENGE SHIELD COMPETITION,
PANTOMIME FOR THE SEMI-FINAL.
On Saturday afternoon the 15th Company (Siege Train), Southern Division, R.G.A.played the Victoria Recreation Club in the semi-final tie for the Challenge Shield. The Hongkong .Football Club's ground at the Happy Valley was attended by well over a thousand specta tors, including
E. The Governor (Sir Henry A. Blake, O.C.H.G.)
The following teams took the field:- V.R. C.-Goal-Gidley; backs-Fittock and Duncan; half-backs-Loureiro, Lapsley and Howarth; forwards-Seth, Yule, Breit, Herton, and Henderson,
Seige Train-Goal-Field; backs--Mour house and O'Brien; half-backs-Harman, Nicol and Suttie; forwardis-Gettings, Cleeve, Phinn,, Blair, and Bond.
Referee Mr. J. A. Ross.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1901.
SINGAPORE FREE FROM
PLAGUE. :
The following has been forwarded to us from the Colonial Secretary's office :-
TELEGRAM,
From Colonial Secretary, Singapore, to Colomal Secretary, Hongkong,
dated 17th March, 1001. "No cases of Plagee at Singapore for 10 days. Clean Birds of Health issued.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
SUPREME COURT.
མ་
CRIMINAL SESSIONS.
Before His Honour Sir John Carrington, KI, CM,G,, (Chief Justice.)
March 18th.
ARSON.
in connection with the burning of 233.235 and 237 Queen's Road West, and charged with
arson.
THE BOWEN ROAD ROBBERY," Wong Fui and Li ting, wora charged with robbery on the 3rd inst, on the Bowen Road.
They pleaded not guilty.
The futtowing jurors were empanelled Messia Arthur Poongo Samy, Ferdinand A. C. Hatin, Vicente A. de Paulo Collaço, Fercy A. Cox, Samuel Weinberg, John Vandermicer, and Wan Kai Mi.
The soldiers set the ball in motion in very good football weather, and play was at once
The charge of arson, which stood against taken to the Club's goal and, half a minute General owing to want of evidence. The de Fong Bay Cha, was withdrawn by the Attorney from the start, the Vics were in the tainority offendant was arrested more than a month ago one goal to nil. This was an eye opener, so to speak, and the Club were now on the alert.
A scramble in dangerous proximity to Gide ley's charge found relief in a second free kick against the Siege Train, Blair being offside. Even with this, advantage the Vics found themselves hemmed in in their own half, which | was not cleared until the leather was sent he hind. A fout against Henderson resulted in the Siege Train securing a corner, from which nothing tangible accrued, Boud topping the aet and giving away a good opening. Yule took up play from the goal kick, and was su cessful in getting past the halves. Moorhouse, however, kicked the ball to Field, who sent it back into centre. The Vics were showing up well and again got the ball, Seth taking charge. A series of passes between him and Yule again brought the Vics forwards up to the Siege Train backs, but Moorhouse repelled the attack by a strong header. Duncan saved dropping shot from centre in clever style, and play was very fast. Brelt headed the ball behind, after a good rush by the forwards. The soldiers forced two corners in quick succession, when the whistle sounded half ime, with the scores,
R.G.A...
V.R.C.
and her busband. Some of the stoles godds were mentioned in the indictment, $165, sever Chinese jackets and four pairs of trousers.
The evidence was proceeded with. His Lordship having summed up the jury retired to consider their verdict
After short absence the jury returned a enanimous verdict of guilty against both prisoners on the first two COURTS. The first. prisoner was not guilty on the third count.
The sentence of the Court was, upon both prisoners, on the first count, imprisonment with hard labour for seven years, each in receive 20 strokes with the birch in the first six months of confinement, and each to spend fourteen days la solitary confinement, a week at either end of the sentence. On the second count, each prisoner was sentenced to three years' hard labour, this sentence to run concurrent with the previous sentence.
ARMED ROBBERY AT KOWLOON. Fong Sin was charged with robbery, being armed, at Kowloon. on the 13th of February
Jass.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty.
The following furors were empanelled Messrs. F. A. G. Kahn, A. Shau, P. A. Cox, W. C. Prue, Wan Kai Mi, G. Hunter, A. P. Sang.
Mr. H. E. Pollock, K.C., said the prisoner was charged with robbery being armed. The evidence would show that Lok Ya and Tar Yong were living at a place near Kowloon City. Early on February 13th the first complainant was asleep in her room and she heard the other call out "Save life." Then the robber went into her room with a chopper. He seized her and demanded a bangle from her wrist. She refused to give it to him and he thereupon brake it off her hand,, part of it failing to the ground.
Certain property was missed which had been taken out of her boxes. The o'clock. The prisoner said that the com prisoner was arrested on the 16th at about six plainants were falsely accusing him but that would have to be discovered.
The case was proceeded with.
CANTON NOTES,
THE VICEROY AND MISSIONARY INTERFERENCE.
TO-DAT. Monday, 18th March, 1901,
The T. K. K. steamer America Maru; with Mails &c. left San Francisco for this port via Chinese-281A of fat meon of syth year of Honolulu, Yokohama, Inland Sea, Kobe, Na
gasaki and Shanghai, on the 15th fast.
Kwang-ti. Son-Rises
Sets
·High water-Merning ........
Aftermagn
Low water-Morning
................. Ókr. Smin
Oh, grain, Shr. Sonin. Shr. zimin." d. 3hr, 23min. ・ahr. 39min.
Afternoon ANNIVERSARIES. 1839-Edict of Commissioner Lin calling for
the surrender of all opium in Canton, 1841-Canton factories occupied by British
troops.
1843-Duchess of Argyle born. 1869-Suez Canal opened. 1871-Communist revolt in Paris; second siege
commenced. 1841-Chun King opened to foreign trade. 1897-The, Admirals proclaimed the autonomy
of Crele.
1898-American Mission destroyed at Chung.
king.
1899--Sir Claude and Lady Macdonald leave
Peking for England.
TOMORROW.
Chinese-2gth of 1st moon of a7th year of
Tuesday, 19th March, 1901.
Kwang-sa. Sun--Riser
... bằỳ, 7min. okr. Jomin.
Sats Moon-New Meen tohr. 22min. a.m. High water-Morning går. 29min. Afternoon!
gri. gmin In water-Morning ...... zarizmin. Afternoon 3hr, 39min. ANNIVERSARIES. 1837-The Governor of Canton acceded to the request of Capt. Elliot to reside in that City. 1839-Commissioner Lin prohibited the retreat
of foreigners to Macao, 1859-Namtao bombarded by H.M.S. Cruiser. 1880-The s.s. Hyakkan Maru burnt; 15 lives
lost. 1889-Mindanic Vosges collision ;'29 livės lost. 1897-Fire at Jardine's Silk Factory, Shanghai;
damage Tis: 165,000.
1899-H.E. Chang-chi-tung ordered to Poking, 1900-First Performance of the Japanese Opera The Grisha in Hongkong..
Royal.
AGENDA.
TO-DAY.
TO-MORROW.
Noon-An Extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Union Insur- ance Society of Canton Ld, at their office.
the officials to advise Chinese who have cases 3 p.m.-D. S. S. & Co.'s steamer Catherine against converts to join the protestant or Apcar leaves for Singapore Penang & catholic mission as the case may be, and then
Galcutta. the official has the pleasure of seeing the two representatives. of Christianity fighting cach
other.
WEDNESDAY, 20th...
The Attorney General said that it was on the 3rd March at but three o'clock in the after. noon that Mr. Frank Esrom, clark in the employ of the Eastern Asiatic Company, was robbed of his watch and chain by two. coolics on the Bowen Road. It appeared that Mr. Esrom was walking along the Bowen Road and when just past the Happy Valley, he was set upon, and ca h time he got up he was knocked down again. The two men had come up from behind and surprised him. They kicked and stuck him and finally got him jamined in a sort of side channel, which he
{From Our Own Correspondent). said he "exactly fitted." They took his watch
CANTON, March 16th. and chain, which Mr. Esrom valued at
The New Viceroy, is following in the steps of about $70, one of the two robbers made Acting Viceroy Tak regarding the question of Brett restarted play for the V.R.C, and the off with the watch and chain whilst the
"Missionary Interference." The consuls con- soldiers captured and made the pace, but a bye other kept guard over hum for a little time tinue to receive despatches asking then to only resulted. Frois the succeeding kick the to give the other a fair start, and then he also notify the missionaries that hereafter no inter military forwards got hold of the half and their cleared off. Both went towards Wanchai ference will be allowed unless the case is one centre sent in a low shut. The Club custodina along the road. He believed that next day his of religious persecution. There is no doubt 9 p.m.-The Dallas Company at the Theatre picked the ball up but dropped it and as he nose was bleeding and he was suffering con.
that the missionaries have taken up too many was getting his foot ready to kick, one of us siderably from the bruises and hurts. As soon
cases and not always just ones. opponents rushed up and put the leather into as he could free himself he went along the
It is no doubt the net. This was the real commencement of road till he met some Europeans and a blue-
difficult to get at the truth in matters of disputes and it would be well for the cause of missions the Cl's downfall, and they never had a jacket belonging to R.M.S. Terrill. The if the Chinese Christians were allowed to fight chance after this gual; Lapsley, Louriero, and bluejacket went along with him to No, a
there own law suits. However, the officials are Seth made occasional spurts but they were Station, where Mr. Esrom made his report.not slow to learn. It is not unusual now for not supported sufficiently and their efforts The second prisoner had been identified were fruitless. One of the soldiers fancied by the pawnbroker as the one who pawned he was playing Rugby and tried to pick the watch and chain. The benificent sum up the-ball-He knocked it down and the of $1.50 was given by the pawnbroker for referee never noticed his pranks. A little the watch and chain and this looked as later the same thing happened, but this time if the pawnbroker had his suspicions about the whistle pulled the offender up. From his man. The police promptly searched the. a corner kick the ball was nearly headed pawnshops in the Colony and about a through, and after being sent out three times couple of hours after the report, ther recovered by the goalkeeper a high shot went under the the watch and cisain. The police then began bar and into the net. The game was standing to watch the Howen Road. very carefully. at three to nil and the Club's right back kicked Indian Constable No. 575 was on special duty out of, the field, the only thing he could do, there and he with another constable noticed a From succeeding play the Club's goal was small boy coming out of the bushes above the repeatedly in danger and a bye brought relief Road; this boy kept looking backwards to the V. R. C. teant. From a pass from the ned forwards, evidently to see if anyone was right wing the soldiers narrowly missed scoring,coming, and the police heard some voices from but the ball was cleverly fisted our. The Club the bushes. There was no special reason why fotwards made a sprint and took play well up this boy should be looking about in such a way the field, but a moment later their goal was be unless he was acting as a spy, and one of the ing hammered at. The right back and goal-policemen went a little further along the Road. keeper both had a kick at the ball which had He was in plain clothes and he came back been put in by the military centre, but both along the road and arrested four man, whọ these player's kicked the airand a goal resulted.came down from the bushes when they saw the Another shot by the soldiers went through the Indian Out of the four one turned out to hands of the goalkeeper who tried to "gather be the first prisoner. The other three had it. The V. R. C. were a beaten team and ther not been identified. The first prisoner was appeared to kick the ball either into touch or identified by Mr. Esrom out of twelve men towards their own goal. The football through placed in a row at the Central Police Station. out was not remarkably good and a rather one- The first prisoner then practically gave the sided game resulted in the V. R. C. being put second prisoner away and Inspector Cuthbert out of the Competition. The concluding score went to a house in Wanchai, as directed by the
first prisoner, and arrested the second man. The evidence was then proceeded with. The jury found a verdics of guilty against The scorers for the R. G. A. were Phinn 2, both prisoners and his Lordship passed sentence Blair 2, Cleeve i
of six years imprisonment with hard labour upon each man, each also to receive twenty strokes with the birch, within the next week.
Was
R. G. A..... V. R. G.,
j ..0
LONDON COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
HONGKONG CENTRE-EXAMINATION
RESULTS
The results of the Examinations held in December last in connection with the London College of Music, are now announced, and are forwarded to us by Mr. E. Ralphs, Hon. Secretary, Hongkong Centre. The candidates in practical music were examined by Messrs. A. G. Ward and G Grimble, and Maestro A. Galluzzi, of the Royal College of Music, Naples. The Theory papers were sent to England for examination. In the following list, the schools to which the candidates belong, or theirteacher, are denoted by letters placed after the names,
thus
Italian Convent....... Mr. Emil Danenberg
(1.C.) .(D.)
Mr. F. Danenberg
(.D.)
Diocesan Girls' School
(D.G.)
Mr. L. A: de Graca
(G.)
-Miss Paterson ........
Mr. A. G. Ward
PIANOFORTE PLAYING, Advanced Senior Section-First Class.-C. Logan (D.G.), F. Shaw, (w.); Second Class. R. Ley Kum (W).
Senior Section. Honours.-A. M. Lee Lun (Lc.), C. Shelton Hooper (w); First Class M. Hunter (w), M. Carrol (D), E. Lewis (F.D.).
Intermedinte Section Honours. A. Les- birel (w); First Class-M. Rocha (1.c.), M. Jack (P.), D. Mather (w)
Elementary Section-Honours-Erith Best (1.c.), J. F. Joseph (D), M. C. Burke (1.C.); First Class.-R.-M. Martinez (1.C.), R. Abwee (C.); 'Second Class.-E. Hopun.
Primary Section-Pass.-F. A. Joseph (P), D. Ezra (0), N. Rodger (D), -
VIOLIN.
·Elementary Section-Honours, J. H. LAW- rence (G.) Second Class-A. M. Neves (G.).
THEORY.
Senior Pass Section-First Class.-S. Mehta (D); Second Class F. Shaw (w)
Intermediate Section.-Second Class-A. Alves (D).
Junior Honours Section-Pass.-C. Shelton Hooper (w),
Junier Pass Section-First Class-Eliza Rest (1.C.).
The Bellios. Medal for girls is awarded to Miss F. Shaw, pupit of Mr. A. G. Ward; that for Boys is not awarded.
.
TRIAD SOCIETY CASE,
Li Muk Kwai stood on an indictment charg ing him with being a member of an unlawful society, the Triad Society.
The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. E. Robinson appeared for the defence. The following were the jurors: Messis. J. A. Tarrant, J. H. Oberry, H. Albrecht, D, E. Souza, E. Armdi, A. M. Thillips, and A. H. Hamet.
The Attorney General said the prisoner was arrested on the 24th of February last at Taipo
Sergeant Smith, who searched a bundle concealed therein. However, the police found which he was carrying, thinking arms might be the person of the man a paper document which moved to be a Triad paper. The prisoner stated that he had picked it up. It was for the jury to decide whether his statement was Truthful or not.
Case proceeding.
INDEMNITIES.
The native papers say that of the one hundred and ten thousand dollars indemnity levied upon the district of Tung 'Kun, the gambling shops sand of it, and the balance will be collected from havebeen orderedto pay over one hundred thou. the people, but in want way it is not stated.
THE VICEROY AND, GAMBLING, Shortly after the new Viceroy arrived it was lity of putting a stop to all gambling in the city. rumoured that he was considering the advisibi No steps have been taken leading to the supres sion of gambling, though it is pretty well under stood that the Viceroy looks with great disfavour upon the gambling. Now it is said that all lottery shops must be moved outside the main city and all fan tan shops must move from the main streets and do business on side streets. The Viceroy says it is a disgrace to have the cupied by gamblers. best corners and most conspicuous places.oc
5.
· STRANGE PUNISHMENTS.
Noon-N. D. L. Co.'s 'steamer Bayern with
Mails etc. leaves for Southampton. Cargo ex Radnorshire subject to rent
TRURSDAY, 21st,
Noon-A. L. 5. N. Co's steamer Melpomene
leaves for Shanghai. Noon-Austrian Lloyd's steamer Trieste leaves
for Yokohama and Koba,
3 p.m.-Royal Artillery Sports at the Happy 4 p.m.-I. C. S N. steamer Leongsang leaves
Valley.
Cargo ex fakata Mare subject to rent.
for Manila.
PRIDAY, 22nd.
Daylight-H. Y. K. steamérBingo Maru leaves
for Marsailles, London and Antwerp via Singapore etc. Noon-N. Y. K. steamer Vanata Maru leaves
for Japanese Ports. Cargo ex Chusan subject to rent.
Noon-Meeting of the Shareholders of the SATURDAY 23rd,
China and Manila Steamship Company Ld, at their offices.
TUESDAY, 26th. Noon-N. Y. K. steamet Yamaguchi Maru.
leaves for Japanese Ports,
ways. A day or two ago a man was caught The Chinese do not always stick to their old stealing. A rope was tied to his queue and he was drawn up to the top of the door where the theft had been committed. Here he hung for some minutes and then was slowly lowered to the ground and after a rest was again drawn up. This continued for an hour or more, after which the man was allowed to take his depar-Noon-Meeting of the Shareholders of the ture, or rather was carried away by his friends. Another ease of punishment which was more ludicrous than painful occurred on Wednes day at. A soldier had violated some rule of discipline and he was condeinned to parade the street followed by a guard of soldiers. An
arrow was fastened on each side of his bead and
to each arrow a small flag on which was written the crime committed by the soldier. The whole affair was a farce and prisoner and guard seemed to enjoy the show hugely.
JAPANESE TAXATION.
The representatives of the House of Peers Kobilerald of the 11th inst, to discuss the met in the House yesterday morning, says the increased taxation bills. Prince Konove visited the residence' of Count Matsugata, where the Genre Statemen were assembled, and laid before them the resolution arrived at by the meeting of the representatives of the Upper House Details of these meetings are not
Before His Hon. T. Sercombe Smith (Acting known but it is understood that the House
Puisne Judge.)
ARMED ROBBERY AND LARCENY IN A DWELLING HOUSE.
Chan Chiu and Chu Yin Ki were charged with (1) tobbery being armed, (2) larceny in a dwelling house on the 9th inst, at Wanchai, (3) receiving stolen goods, against the first prisoner only..
They tendered a plea of not guilty. The jurors were:-Messrs. John Galbraith, Alwin Gocke, J. M. do Rozario Xavier, Walter King, Geo, Patton, II. P. White, V. Pietro, M.
di Pératta.
the Crown, said that on the 9th of March the Mr. H. E. Pollock, K.C., who appeared for
Road West and drove the occupant, Li Fuk, two prisoners entered the house No. 97 Queen's
into the kitchen. This woman was guarded there by one of the robbers who stood over the entrance to the kitchen with a revolver. The first prisoner then went into the kitchen and sefted hold of the woman by her jacket and plainant seemed to have said that she had not. asked for her money and jewellery. The com
The second prisoner thereupon said that if she got anything and she called out "save life."" made a noise of any kind he would shoot her and her infant son lead. The complainant re- plied that she had no jewellery and that all beg belongings were in her boxes. Then the rob- bers went and rummaged about in the cubicle belonging to the complainant and he thought they would have it in evidence that there was amall, window between, the cubicle, and the kitchen Thecomplainant heard a noise of boxes being broken open and he also heard the sound of money being rattled Fourrabbers
of Peers will conditionally consent to the in- crease of taxation which will be limited to an advante of the rate on sake. The proposed increas of taxation on sugar and beer is to be given up. Even this increased tax will only be put in operation in 195. Another meeting of the representatives of the House of Pears was to be held this morning.
Messrs. Obkura, Kato and Takagi, representatives of Chambers of Commerce of various towns, called at the House of Peers and saw Mr. Matsudaira Masana: The representatives decribed the difficulties in financial circles at present and called the attention of the Upper House to the with the Government in order to relieve the wisdom of coming to a better understanding strain.
Prizes are awarded to C: Logan A. M. Lee Lun, A Lebirel, Edith Best, and A. Joseph for Pianoforte, and I. H. Lawrengo for iolin, dig out of the premixes belonging to the woman, are
NOTANDA.
CALENDAR.
MARCH. Meliorological means, based on ten years observations to 1893.
Barometer Thermometer Humidity Rainfall
TO-DAY.
WEATHER, REPORT,
Barometer Temperature Humidity Radfallare
.30.141
Hongkong Hotel Company Ld, at the Company's Hotel,
Daylight-O.S.K.steamer Auping Maruleaves
WEDNESDAY, 27th.
for Coast Ports.
Noon-Meeting of the Shareholders of the
12.30
China Sugar Refinery Company Ld, at Messrs. Jardine Matheson & Co.'s offices. p.m.-Meeting of the Luzon Sugar Ro
finery Company Ld. at Messrs. Jar- dine Matheson & Co.'s offices,
THURSDAY, 28th.
Noon-T. K. K. steaner Nipper Maru leaves
for San Francisco via Shanghai, etc.
i.
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.
MAILS DUE.
Canadian (Empress of China) to-morrow. German (Bayern) to-morrow. German (König Albert) 20th instant.. Indian (Suisang) 20th instant. American (Nippon Maru) zoth instant. French (Oceanien) 25th instant. Canadian (Tartar) 28th instant. Canadian (Athenian) 1st prox. American (America Maru) 12th prox.
+
from Tacoma for Japan and Hongkong on the The N. P', Co.'s steamer Buckingham, sailed 7th inst.
The T. K. K. steamer Nippon Maru, with Mails, &c. left Shanghai for this port this morn ing at daylight the 18th inst.
The M. M. Co.'s steamer, Oceanien, wilk the next outward French Mail, left Singapore the 18th inst, at 5 am, for this port via Saigon.
The N. Y. K.'s steamer. Yamaguchi Maru, (Bombay Line) left Singapore for this pon on the 16th instand is expected to arrive here on Friday, the zand inst
-57.3
.79.0
..
1.76
On date at O ALE
to a.m.
10.18.
62
30.12
; ',
The N. Y. K's steamer Yawata Maru, (Aus- tralian Line) left Manila for this port yesterday, the 17th just, and is expected to arrive here on Tuesday, the 19th inst
The Imperial German Mail steamer Ruytra, left Shanghai on Saturday a p.m. the 16th inst and may be expected hero pa prapour, this
The Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'s R.M.S. Empress of jedan, arrived at Nagasaki at 8 am, to-day, the 18th inst., and left again at 5 p.m., same day for. Kabe where she is due to arrive at 5 in, on Wednesday, the 20th inst.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Co's R.M.S. p.m., Saturday, the 16th inst., and left again at Empress of China, arrived at Shanghai at 8.30 7.30 am.. yesterday, the 17th inst., for Hong- kong where she is due to arrive at 11 am, on Tuesday, the 19th inst.
The N. P. Co.'s steamer Queen Adelaide, sailed front Yokohama for Japan and Hong- sailed from Yokohama for Tacoma on the 13th kong on the 8th inst the steamer Tacoma, inst, the steamer Olympia, sailed from Tacoma for Japan and Hongkong on the 14th inst., also the steamer radar, sailed from Yokohama for Tacoma on the 17th inst.
BONGKONG AND WHAMVOA BOCK RETURNS,
Dock.
G.M.S. Hertha........ U.S.S. Isla de Luzon
11
Kowloon
་་
#1
U.S.S. Benningtei...
11
U.S.S. Yorktown.............. Glenogle
11
**
M
13
Likin.
U.S.S. Concord Conch Siam
Casumpulitao
14
Aberdeen
R
PASSED THE CANAL. Outward-1st March-Awa Maru, Benledi, Saxonia, Kobe. th March-Strathord, Den- bighshire, Cymbeline, Ferndene, Grosment, Thyra. Sth Match-Dagfred, Sheikh, Teresa. 1th March-Oli, Arnold, Luyken, Irene, 15th Mar-Benalder, Gisela, Inaba Mary, Socotra, Ulysses, Hillglen.
Homeward-12th March-Marie Valerie,
Jaza, Polarstjernen, 15th March-Sachsen. ifakasz Maru, Sirassburg, 6th March-
Arrivals at Home-ad March-Sachen, Sarnnae, Achille, Norderney, Rhipeus, Valdi via: 9th March-Hamburg 13th March, Laos, Verona, 16th Mar.--Sambia, Strathord
Shipping.
Arrivals.
CRUSAN, British steamer, 2,852, C. L. Daniel,
16th Mar.,-Bombay 27th: Feb, and Singa pore toth Man, Mails and General.-P. & O. S. N. Co. TERRIBLE, British battleship, 13,200, Perey Scott, C.B., 16th Mar,-from Practice. LOONGSANG, British steamer, 1,092, G. S. Weigall, 17th Mar,-Manila 14th March, Sugar-Jardine, Matheson & Co. TUALES, British steamer, Szo, A. Robson, 17iti
Mar., Swatow 16th March, General- Douglas, Lapraik & Co. LOONGMOON, Gennan steamer, 1.245. T Kacop, 17th Mar,-Shanghai isth Mar, General.-E. A. Trading Co.
Durao and a children.. From Colombo-Miss L. Bryer. From Singapore Mr. McCarthy, Miss Tamey, Mrs. Kloss, Miss Rodd, Messia Yeong Shak Sung, Wong Yeok Hing, Ishu, W. C. Syme's servant, Guiterrez and i assistant, For Shanghai from Bombay Mr. A. W. New- Leader, Messrs. J. S. Griffiths, Mr. G. Thies ton. From London-Miss E. Bellin, Lieut. J. sen. Mr. and Mrs. Meintosh and 2 children, Messrs. T. W. Werdon, McPherson, J. White, R. A. Connell, A. Paul and Miss Bellin. From Marseilles-Messrs. Steinberg, Orloff, E. and A. F Wheen, and C. A. Mais land. From Brindisi-Lieut. Dalgety, and Dr. Zabricski. From Port Said Mrs. and Miss Zabriski. From Ismailia-Messrs. E. Alex- ander, W. S. Wheeler and 8. B. Elkin. For Hiago-Mr. Scott. For Yokohama from London-Mesars. T. H.Macklin, J. A. Robert. son Walker and R. Mortimer,
Per Airlie, from Kobe-Mr. J. G. Doak.
Doparted.
Per Diamante, for Amoy-Mr. B. Branch, For Manila-Messys, B. I. Horsey, A. W. Platt, A. Lane, A. Uphill, W. H. Clearly, Mr. and Mrs. Ullmann and family, Mr. R. Lyons, Rev. P. Soriano, Rev. J. Garcia, Messrs. H. H. Horsey, S. Furukawa, K. Fukuda, Cari Mulier, Mrs. Shika Irize, and 3 Chinese.
Per Chutan, for Shanghai from Bombay- Mr. A. W. Newton. From London-Lieui. J, Lender, Messrs, J. S. Griffiths, G. Thiessen, Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh and family, Mr. T. W. Rendén, Mrs. McPherson, Messrs. J. White, T. H. Mackbin, J. F. A. R. Walkerand R. Mortimer. From Marseilles-lessrs. Steinberg, Orloff, E. Wheen, J. Cowdray, Grant, Moss, & Curd,
Davies, A. J. Jeffrey, and Capt. Windham From Brindisi-Lieut. Dalgety, From Singa pore-Mr. H. C. Morrison. From Hongkong Messis. J. Rosario, Antonio, Maerk, Von Moller, Dr. Sellerberk, Dr. and Mrs. Riege, Mrs. Van Buren, Messrs. B. Edalji, R. Laird, Gomes, W. Hornsby, Abdoolyeb, Corpls Box- W. V. Robinson, Revs. Antonio Alves, Adriano
Corp. Withers, tra, Hosk, Lance Corpl. Royale, and Lance-
SHIPPING REPORTS.
Capt. C... Daniel, of the steamship Chusan, from Bombay and Singapore, reports Fine weather.
Swatow, reports:-Fresh monsoon and fine. Capt. A. Rubson, of the steamship Thales, from Vessels in Swator: Keilin, Wenchow, Day- break, Taicheong, Singan, and Tientsin.
Capt. G. S. Weigall, of the steamship Loong sang, from Manila, reports-Moderate N. biceze til approaching Hongkong, from thence to port fresh monsoon and rough sex, weather overcast and hazy,
Capt. St. John George, ofthe steamship Airlie, from Kobe, &c., roparts:-Left Kobe on the 12th inst, at 5 p.m., passed Moji at 6 pm. on the 13th, Turnabout Island on the 16th, and arrived at Hongkong at Sam. to-day. Expe rienced modemte to fresh N.E. monsoon winds with moderate sex, and fine weather throughout the voyage.
STEAMERS EXPECTED.
Names.
Pr
Empress of China.. Shanghai..
Bayern
Shanghai..
To-morrow To-morrow
Serbia Ajax ....
Singapore
To-morrow
Singapore
To-morrow
Yawata Maru ...... Manila. China Nippon Maru... Shanghai....
Moji...... Konig Albert Suisang Trieste
To-morrow
To-morrow
[Mar, zoth
Mar. coth
Mar 24th
Mar. 20th Mar. 20th
¡Mar. 25th
DEUCALION, British steamer, 4,472, G. Keay, 17th Mar,-Amoy 15th Mar,, General
• Butterfield & wire. MELPOMENE, Austrian steamer, 1,854, C. Matkovich, 17th Mar,-Singapore toth Mar, General-Sander, Wieler & Co. CANTON, British steamer, 1,110, D. F. F. Lawrence, 17th Mar.,Wuhu rzth Mar, and Chinkiang 13th, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co.
Singapore PAXHOI, British steamer, 1,248, C. C. Williams,
.................Singapore 17th Mar,-Canton 16th Mar, GeneralBingo Man Kobe
....Singaport TOONAN, American steamer, 956, J. Blethen,
Butterfield & Swire.
Yamaguchi Maru: Singapore 17th Mar-Canton 17th Mar., General. Tartar
Oceanien...........Singapore C. M. S. N. Co.
Vancouver...... Mar. 28th America Maru...... San Francisco... April 12th Athenian
Vancouver...... April 1st
ON SANG, British steamer, 1,787, J. Young 17th Mar,Moji 13th March, Coal- Jardine, Matheson & Co.
AIRLIE, British steamer, 2,300, St. John George, 18th Mar,Kobe 12th Mar., and Moji 13th; General Gibb, Livingston & Co.. CHIVVEN, American steamer, 1,177, Sleeman,
18th Mar,Swatów 17th Mar., General C. M. S. N. Co. ELITA. ROSSACK, German steamer,
$
1,240, Bruhn, 18th Mar,-Bangkok 9th March, Rice.-E. A. T. Co. PEITANG, German steamer, 951, R. Köhler, 18th Mar,Wuhu and Chiakiang 12th Mar, General-Siemssen & Co. KUTSANG, British seamer, 1,461, Bradley, 18th Mar, Jara gih Mar., Sugar.-Jardine, Matheson & Co.
Ivs, American ship, 1,620, Stedson, 18th Mar,
-Shanghai 12th Mar., Ballast. Order. WATERWITCH, British surveying ship, 620,
Lyne, 18 Mar, from cruise.
Clearances at the Harbour Office. La Rhone, French sir, for Canton. Toonan, American str., for Ningpo. Lyermoon, German str., for Shanghai. Thales, British str., for Swatow. Fakhot, British str, for Shanghai Deucalion, British str, for Singapore.. Hailan, French str., for Hoihow. Kongnam, British str., for Canton. Hainan, German str, for Chefod. Nanning, British str., for Wuchow. Hongkong, French sit, for Haiphong.
Departacca.
Mar. 17, Hattan, British str., for Swatow, Mar. 17, Daijin Maru, Jap. str., for Swatow.. Mar. 17. Glijalloch, British str., for Amoy. Mar. 17, Forutosa, British str., for Amoy." Mar. 17, Macedonia, British str, for Canton, Mar. 17, St. Paul, American ship, for New
castle, U.S.W.
Mar. 18, Chusai, British str., Shanghai. Mur. 18, Phranang, German str., for Hoihow. Mar. 18, Seong Leong, British str., for Amay. Mar. 18. Endymion, British cruiser, for Practice. Mar. 18, Foon Moon, British str., for Saigon.
Mar. 18, Loyal, German str., for Chefoo: Mar. 18, Pakhot, British str., for Shanghai, Mar. 18, Fiandria, German str., for Canton, Mar. 18, Lycemaon, German str., for Shanghai. Mar, 18, Canton, British str, for Canton. Mar. 18, Michael Jebsen, German steamer, for
Haiphong.
Fessenger-Arrived.
Per Deucalion, from Amey-3,661 Chinese. Per Melpomene, from Singapore-500 Chi
nese,
Thompson, and 93 Chinese,
Per Thales, from Swatow-Mrs. Schack, Mr. Per Leangsang from Manila-Master T. Murphy, Mr. Williams, 9 Europeans and i Chinese.
;
Mar. 22nd
We would direct the revention of shyping firms 10 the are now published in there columns, and in so delna respect style in which "Steamers Expected" and "rojected bailings" folly urge the managers of shipping firms to give onlors to their clerks to furnish this office, on the furus alegády sup plied gralia with Ship Tyreve, munštátile Inframseinn avser day.
PROJECTED SAILINGS.
Ship
Agamemnon Akashi-Mam
Banca Bayem
llencleuch......
Bombay
Canton
Coptic
Deucalion
Doric
Emp, Japan...
Gaelic
Glenogle
Gyméric Hamburg
Destination. Date
Mar. rat
America Man..San Francisco, &c. April 23rd ...London......... April 30th ...Swatow, &c.........Mar. 20th Anping Maru Foochow .....
Mar 27th Bamberg
Havre, &c.... April 8th Marseilles, e......Mar. 21st Siraits, &c. ... Mar, zolli Jupan Bingo Maru... Marstilles, &c...... Mar. 22nd
.........London....
April 6th Shanghai, &s.......Mar. 27th Catherine Apcar Singapore, &
,&c......Mar. 19th China.. Singapore, &c....Mar. 19th China............... San Francisco, e. May 25th City of Peking... San Francisco, &c. April 30th. Clavering Victoria, BC... April ath San Francisco, &c.Aprit sgth London. Mar, 19th San Francisco, &c. Mar. 19th Emp. China.....Vancouver, &c...... April 3rd Enip. India
April 4th May 15th San Franciscs, &c. May 7th Victoria, B.C...... April 1st New York Ok, desp. Straits, &c...fune 13th Hoihow.Taiwan foo, &c...... Mar. 23rd Hongkong MaruSan Francisco, &c May 16th Hunan Shanghai Mar. 22nd ichang...Shanghai, &c. Idomeneus. London...
Mar. 19th April 16th: Kaifong. Cebu & Hoilo......Mar. 27th Kinutschou***
Straits, &c. ang
July 11th König Albert Straite, &c. April 17th Leongsang...Manila ..........Mar. 21st Maidzuru Man... Tanisui.
Mar, 24th Marburg Havre, &c. Mar 27th Mazagon Nippon Man.San Francisco, & Mar. 28th Bombay, &c. Mar. 26th Olympia Victoria, B.C... April 26th Plassy
Marseillos, &c... Mar 30th Preussen......Straits, &c. May 19th Prinz Heinrich... Straits, &c. May 15th Prinzess Irene Straits, &c. May 1st Queen Adelaide.. Victoria, B.C.......Mar. 29th Rosetta Manu Sydney, &c. Mar 29th. Sachsen.... Straits, &c. ..... June 27th Savoia Havre, &c. .. April 4th Sibiria
Havre, &c. April 15th hobmon.... Marseilles, &c..... April 27th London April and San Diego, &c. Mar. 30th Straite, &cc=April 3rd Manila Mar, 25th Port Darwin, &c... April 9th &
............... April 15th
***
Per Chusan, far Hongkong from Bombay Stentor Col. S. O. B. Banks, Messrs. J. Maneckji and Strathgyle. Messrs. 1. Cowdry, Grant, Moss, Capt. Wind-ungkiang H. A. Richie From Marseilles-Miss Smee, Stuttgart
ham, and Comdr. Ricardo." From London Taiyuan...!! Messrs Canister, L. Clark, 8. Curd, E. Tantalus. Liverpool. Davies, R, Collick, A J. Jeffrey FJ. Randall,
Thales Mr. and Mrs, Woodyen Mrs. CC. Reston,
Trieste infant bud Amal bicus ESA Baird, and M... Yaraguchi Men Moji,
Swatown Marz roth Yokohama & Kobe Mar (218)
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