Intimations.
A. S. WATSON & CO.,
LIMITED.
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.
WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS
SCOTCH
WHISKY.
WATSON'S
E
CELEBRATED
BLEND
VERY OLD LIQUEUR
SCOTCH WHISKY.
A blend of the finest WHISKIES distilled in SCOTLAND, of great age, very fine and mellow.
Pronounced by Connoisseurs to be the BEST BLEND in the FAR EAST,
Per Dozen
... $16.50
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1903.
MARRIAGES.
3RD STAGE, 700 YD5.
the previous year. With a total tonnage, Keep up with the times and have your Develop- ↑ On the 14th instant, at St. John's Cathedral, entries, and clearances of 53,990,000, which ing and Printing done at LeMunyon's. His R. Stewart by the Rev. F. T. Johnson, MA., ERNEST GRANVILLE, only son of the late Edward is increasing year by year, it is inevitable work is of the very best and thoroughly Col. Sergt. Cross-
R. M. Lloyd, R.N. Jordon, Esq, of Kent, England, to ER EENthat something must shortly be done to
guaranteed-Advi. MAUD MARY, eldest daughter of H. T. Chun-
ensure doubly safe the lives of those navigatA MARR AGE has been arranged between Mr. Sergt. Davies nutt, merchant of Melbourne.
(Sydney and Melbourne papers please ing valuable ships and cargoes on a sea
E. Morphy, Editor, Straits Times, and 8. J. Chase. copy)
[463 dotted with small craft moving about Miss Annie Lloyd, eldest daughter of Mr. J. T.. | F. E. Penning On the 12th March, at Mienchou, Szechuan, without practically any thought being given Lloyd, of Powell & Co., an old and respected ERNEST A. youngest son of Mr. P. G. Hamilton, Jersey, to ID. youngest daughter of for their own safety, or, as a matter of fact, resident of Singapore. Mr. T. Mitchell, of Torquay, Devon, both of the for the safety of anyone else. Church Missionary Society,
On the 21st March, at H.B.M.'s Consulate and at St. John's Church, Hankow, by the Rey A. M. Shearman, GEORGE W. DAVIDSON, faentenant, R., to WINIFRED J. CORWINNE LAMOND, of Shanghai,
On the 4th April, at St. Andrew's Cathedral, Singapore, by ile Venerable Archdeacon Dun kerley, assisted by the Revd Holland Stubbs, HENRY LAKE COGHLAN, Hon. Lieut, Singa: pore Volunteer Corps, son of the late Michael Coghlan of Ryde, Isle of Wight, to RoA EMILY, youngest daughter of the late Benja. min Suth of Chelmsford, Essex,
DEATIL
On the 4th instant at his residence, Oxley Road, Singapore, Capt. JOHANN TUTEIN, at the age of 73 years through failure of the hear. For twenty-five years à partner in the firm of Messrs. Hummer & Co.
he Hongkong Celegraph
[[ONGKONG, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1993.
THE IF ALTH of THE COLONY.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
On the third page is printed the Story of the Chinese Radway Concessions."
Never pass LeMunyon's New Store without stepping in. He always has something to please you.--Advt.
IT is rumoured in Japan that Sir Henry, Lady, an Miss Blake intend visiting the Osaka Exhibition.
Tue K'iushan is leaving on her maiden voyage for Canton to-morrow, and we feel certain that a most enjoyable and successful trip will result.
THE two British destroyers that H. M. S. Amphitrite is to tow from Honolulu to Hong kong are the Sparrawhawk and Virago, of 360 tons each.
MR. W. A. Pinkerton, one of the principals of Pinkerton's International Detective Agency, is staying at the Hangkong flote.
THE O. S. K.'s monthly steam ship service betweeen Kole and Tsingtao, via Meji and Nagasaki, receives a subsidy from the German authorities of Y10,0:0 per annum.
During the week ended the 11th inst. The number of cases of communicable disease notified as having occurred in Hongkong was 27, 25 of which were bubonic plague and two smallpox. This seems to indicate a general improvement in the health of the Colony, and although plague ́figures are much higher than they were this time last year we may look forward with confidence to a diminution as soon as the damp and muggy days preceding sunimer are past. From the return of plague cases for the week just ended, it appears that during that period H. M. S. Rumbler is expected here on or about there were 23 cases with 20 deaths amongst the 17th inst, to dock. H. M. S. Britomast will Chinese, and two fatal cases in the Indian probably leave this on or about 20 h inst. for Weihaiwei, and H. M. ships Rinaldo and community. Since the beginning of the
Thetis are expected here on 19th and 29th year the plague has attacked one European,inst, respectively, to undergo repairs. 12.00 who succumbed to the disease,' zei Chi- nese. . whom zog died. and four other 13.5° Asiatics, who did not recover. Thus the total number of cases from January 1st to April 11th is 216, 208 of which proved fatal.
The following are also recommended, and are unsurpassed in eality :---
Por A.-THORNE'S BLEND * ...$12.00 B.-GLENORCAY, MELLOW BLEND, a fine 'SODA' WHISKY of great age
C-ABERLOUR-GLENLIVET..
II.-H.K.D. BLEND OF THE.
FINEST OLD MALT SCOTCH WHISKIES
16.00
A. S. WATSON & Co., LIMITED,
THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY,
TELEPHONE NO. 236.
CABLE ADDRESS: "ACHEE," HONGKONG.
A. R. C. CODE, TH EDITION.
ESTABLISHED 1859.
SIDE-LIGHTS AND LARGE STEAMERS.
In an interesting letter addressed to the Master and Elder Brethren of the 'Trinity House, Mr. Basil C. Combe, master mariner and Younger Brother of the Trinity House, raises a point worthy of consideration. He suggests that, in view of the great increase in the number of munster steam vessels carrying passengers, navigated at
great speed, with tier upon tier of electrically lighted cabins, at sunset, when the order is given for the regulation lights to be es hibited, that each cabin porthole on the star- board side should be screened by a small green curtain, with red curtains on the port side. This, he maintains,, would en able navigators to easily pick out the red or green side lights. He asserts that on passing or overtaking vessels of large or of intermediate size it is often impossible to distinguish the port and starboard lights FURNITURE (generally modest oil lamps) from the glare,
DEALERS.
A CHEE &
祥
利
CO.,
廣
17A, QUEEN'S ROAD.
DRAWING-ROOM,
DINING-ROOM,
and BED-ROOM
ELECTRO-PLATED,
GLASS, and
FURNITURE.
CHINA WARES.
PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF
FILTERS,
ROCHESTER LAMPS,
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS.
COUNTERPANES.
COOKING RANGES,
KITCHEN UTENSILS, and
HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.
......
PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT.
DEVELOPING and PRINTING
UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS.
GOOD WORK.
PROMPT RETURN.
Hongkong, 8th July, 1902.
CARMICHAEL
CLARKE,
[7284
AND
CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND
SHIPBUILDERS, SURVEYORS AND CONTRACTORS.
REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
TELEGRAMS: "CARMICHAEL," Hongkong.
A. B. C. Code, 4th Edition.
A. 1 Code.
Eleber's Standard Code. TELEFONE, 232 Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.
Tite publiction of The Straits Echo and General Advertise at Penang is postponed mal rath May owing to unavoidable delay in shipment of the new and thoroughly up-to-date plant ordered from Europe.
800 VDS.
|-} were for himself, and the other stick and 49 para lain for its son. Every one of them 48 wished Mr Mackie a long life in which 48 to enjoy his pension, and hoped he would keep in memory, the Hongkong Police Force (ap 48 plause).
47
Mr. Mackie, thanked Capt.: Lyons for, his 47 vely kind remarks and all the members of the. Force and other friends for the presents which,
Sergt. I avies F. E. Penning J. Parkes S. J. Chase
AGGREGATE. 700 800 46 48
47 47
94
46 45
43 47
CRAND AGGREGATE,
G. P. Lammert R. M. Lloyd, R...
THE s.s. Tringganu recently struck on an uncharted reef the soundings round which were found to be less than charted. The bearings | Sergt Davies of the reef were " Noh island true course South, R. Stewart 73 West, South East point of Free island true course South 41 West."
R. Lapsley J. Marshall
rst and 3rd Stage. Stage. Stage. 100 113 88
93 117 go
94 88 98
go
Total.
Від 114
99. 107
95 107
90
107
89
291 286
WV. Stackwood
85
NURSERY, 2003 YDS.
88
Major Tudor, R.E.
J. Andrews Major Tudor, R.E. A. N. Bisset, B.N.
500 YDS.
úco YDS.
AT the St. John's Cathedral this morning, the Rev. F. T. Johnson, M.A., officiated at the marriage of Mr. Ernest Granville Jorden, of | J. Andrews Maidstone, Kear, and now of the Hongkong A. N. Bisset, F.N. Hotel, and Miss Eileen Maud Mary Chunnu There was a large gathering of the bride and bridegroom's relatives and friends. Mr. A. G. Ward was the organist, and the service was fully chural. The bride, who is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs B. T. Chunnutt, of Melbourne and Sydney, was, owing to the unavoidable absence of the father and the two eldest sons, given away by the third brother, Mr. A. E. Chunnutt, of the Douglas 5,s. Hai- ching. Mr. B. J. Spittles, of Mess 5. A. S. Wat- son & Company, acted as best man. The bride,. Andrews .. 23 20 26. who looked very charming, was dressed A. N. Bissett, R N. 27 26 27 white Sural Lce, bodice and skirt F. E. Penning- 23 25 30 veiled white with bebe orange blossoms, and wore a veil and wreath composed of orange blossoms, She carrie a lovely bouquet of
in
F. E. Penning Sappr. Robertson A. N. Bisset, R.N.
AGGREGATE, 100 500 600
ALL COMFRS, 200 YDS.
MK, A. Mackie Chief Inspector of Police, Mrs., and Master Mackie leave for home in the P. &
R. Lapsley 0. 5.5. Java to-morrow. This popular chieflies and tub ruses, lisses Myra and Duris Sergt. Davies- has been a good servant to Hongkong for 32
Chunnuu (sisters of the bride) were the brides. Naik Deskar years. May others follow in his footsteps.
maids and were attired in dresses of pink pina (Filipino) cloth with white insertion and bebe Sergt. Davies
Sabadar Krishraji ribbon, and were wearing turquoise brooches. I. Marshall
ceremony, the happy couple, Jemedar Imawn After the accompanied by the bride's mother, brothers, relatives and friends, had their photographs Sergt. Griffiths taken by Mr. Le Muayon at the Volunteer J. Parker Head Quarters ground, and then adjourned to No. 38, Caine "Road, the bride's residence, where the health of the bride and bridegroom was drunk. Mr and Mrs. Jordon left for R. Lapsley Canton per the ss. Pawan to-night, where, after J. Marshall a few days' raiable, they proceed to Wuchow | A. J. Pullen- and Macao.
Should you desite anything in the photogra phic line, you will be promptly served at C. E. LeMunyon's New Store, No. 31 Des Voeux Road, Central-Advt.
1903:-
RETURN of visitors to the City Hall Library and Museum for the week ending 12th April,
Library
.252
....... 70
Non-Chinese..... Chinese
*Total
Museum
49 2,382
2,431
322
INFORMATION was recently received atthe head quarters of the Hongkong Detective Office that a gang of burglars was nesting in Second 8. Inspector T. H. Gidley despatched Sergeant Kerr and a Chinese constable to the locality, with the result that six men and two women were arrested. Some of the articles seized have already been recognised by complainants, but the case is remanded for further evidence.
Rb ult.
THE heaviest snowfalls of the present winter were reported from parts of England on the Rain and hail fell everywhere in Great Britain and Ireland, accompanied by gales, causing floods and great damage be tween Londonderry and Coleraine. Havoc was caused by the breaking of the sea wall. Thousands of acres of farm lands were sub- merged, and hundreds of families fled from
Mr. Jennings: I say, Mr. Cornwall; how does' that numbering machine, which you recently purchased from LeMunyon, work?
Mr. Cornwall: First class, Sir; I do not know how I got along without one so long,—Advt.
HONGKONG RIFLE ASSOCIA-
110N.
if he had a record of service in the Colony, was certainly a record number of gifts. 94 for him to receive.. The Police Force, he 91 said, had greatly changed since he came to the Colony 31 years ago, and he need only point out that in the compound there used formerly to be gravel instead of cement and a fine tennis court. The whole of the 301 Force had now been placed on a far better 300 footing as regards pay and comfort than 297 formerly. In a police career much depended 394 upon the start one made, and he advised the younger members of the Force to pay strict allent on to all orders and regulations, and net 284be getting reported for small, petty breaches of
barrack regulations. It was very annoying for Total young man to have to attend defaulters' parades 33 for petty anaters and said he was sure that 27 anyone, with an average amount of intelligence, 26 need not retire from the Hongkong police. under the rank of an Inpector. On behalf 29 of Mrs. Mackie and himself he tbanked 26 the members of the Force and friends for 20 their great kindness to both of them.. Ha sorry to leave Hongkong, but be 30 wanted a holiday, and at his time of life it.
was scarcely worth while returning to the 27 Force. He bade them good-bye, and hoped they would Ive and earn their pensions and enjoy it afterwards (applause).
27
88
Was
Addressing Sergt. Major Lall Singh, ha
go thanked the Indian Contingent of the Force 78 for their present, and observed that when he arrived in Hongkong there were some of the Lucknow warriers in the Palice, who had served 25 under Sir Colin Campbell.. 25After drinking Mr. Mackie's health and rais 24ing three hearty cheers and the inevitable
"Iger," the company dis ersed.
500 Ybs.
25
Goo YDS.
700 YOS. Eight scored the same total of 25 8:0 YDS.
AGGREGATE.
200 500 6:0 700 800 Sabadar Shinde 24 25 24 25 24 • J. Marshall.
· 24 25 24 25 25-
J. Parkes .. -34 25 24 25 24 - R. Lapsley- - 25 24 23 24 25 - Serg. Davies 25 25 22 25 24
LADIES NOMINATION.
300 yards.
Mrs. Marshall nom. J.Marshall
Power..
素
31
R. Stewart Miss Logan
25
24
25
24
· 123
122
- 123
- 120
· 131
NAVAL AND MILITARY CHAPTER.
Mr. F. Howell (30°), Head Bailiff, is leaving on home leave in the German mail s s. Sachsen, to-morrow. While away he is commissioned to make an application in connection with the formation of a new chapter at Hongkong (Scottish Constitution), to be called the Naval and Military Chapter.. Mr. II. Jewelt, W; M. St. John's Lodge, takes Mr. Howell's place as secretary of the new Masonic reading reoin.
THE LILLIPUTIANS.
The story of the tea house of ten thousand joys" was re-taid by the Lilliputians at the Theatre last evening, and it will be replaced to-- night by The Belle of New York, which is one of the Pollard's best efforts. Whenever this musical comedy is staged in Hongkong it alays draws a large house, and we feel con- fident that to-night and to-morraw will furnish no exception On Thursday and Friday La Mascotic which bas not been played in the Colony, since the Lilliputians staged it in 1897 when the Company's present stage manager took the part of Farm ? Récco, 30 will be presented. On Saturday a grand matines 30 performance of the piece is announced, and the management assure us that the curtain wilgo up for certain at 3.30. A Gafety Girl, în «lich the popular song Please go ony and let me 28 sleep is introduced, will be the attraction on
Saturday and Monday nights..
33
11
Col. Sergt. Cross -
33
31
R. Stewart
31
H
R. Lapsley
31
ET
A. J. Pullen
Sgt. Thornhill
71
1. Andrew
29
ง
McLlay
S. J. Chase -
29
Stackwood
W. Stackwood
11
12
LADIES, 200 YDS.
Mrs. Pullen Miss Austen Mrs. Andrew
Mrs. Leigh
The Hongkong Rifle Association held their 1st annual prize ineeling at Kowloon-pro bably the last one at the present range-on Friday, Saturday and Monday. Though the shooting was not up to last year's mark, nor the entries for Championship and Nursery so No numerous, it was considered very fair. complaints could be made regarding the weather, the wind being steady, although the ever changing light made the sighting at times tricky. Mr. D. Baldwin it will be Tanem- bored, won the Championship last year by a score of 305, beating Mr. Lammiert's, of this season, by four points. No possicles were made in connection with the Championship and Nursery this year. A naval party Sergt. Thornhill took charge of the butis, and Mr. Mowbray S.
ruined houses. In the north-east part of War- Northcote, hon, secy, and treasurer, was the wickshire several villages were inundated and hardest worked man connected with the meets cut off from communication with the neighing. It was he who subsequently distributed bouring towns.
the prizes.
Besides the pool prizes, ethers were presented by Sir H. A. Blake, Vice-Ad- miral Sir Cyprian Bridge, Major-General Sir W. J. Gascoigne, Commodore Robinson, Sir 1. Chater, Hon. C. W. Dickson, Mr. E. R. Belilios, Ladies Rifle Association and Hongkong Rifle Association. Prizes for ibe Ladies' Nomination were presented by Messrs Falconer, Kelly and Walsh, Lane, Crawford and Co, Brewer and Co., Lok ling, Wing Hing, and the staff of the Hongkong and Whampoa Duck Co.
ACCORDING to a lelegram to the Manila Cablenews, tremendous sensation has been created in Europe and America by the publica- tion of apparently authoritative statements that King Alfonso of Spain is in an unsound mental condition. The reports even go so far as to state that the King is positively insane, and support the statement by the relation of various queer actions during the past few months. The currespondent claims intimations from a court physician that such is ing the case. The report is indignantly denied by the Spanish court, but is supported by the | G. P. Lamment » Republicans. Several challenges have already | R. M. Lloyd, R.N. been passed on account of the controversy, H. Horley-
CHAMPIONSHIP, 200 VDS.
Total.
34
33
33
500 YDS.
34
11
Baker Brown Gray Miss Gray Mrs. Tudor
# Bryan.
ני
CONSOLATION, 200 YDS.
PRESENTATION. TO CHIEF...
INSPECTOR MACKIE
THIS AFTERNOON.
3
25
24
22
19.
16
THE MANILA KUN,
Shipping firms having dealings with the 22 Philippines will be interested to learn that the military authorities at Manila have turned over to the Civil Government the ground, formerly occupied as a military post on Corregidor island for the purpose of establishing a signal offire at 33 that point of vantage, It is the intention of the new signal station to erect all the modern appli- ances for sighting vessels at sea, and trai smit by the cable via Naic and immediately report to the Collector of Customs, aver Signal Cors lines the name of the ship about to enter the bay. This information will in turn be conveyed by the Collector to all interest-
least three hours notice of an expected arrival, ed by means of signal flags and circulars and wil enable the merchants in town to have at The new station will be located directly back of the Corregidar lighthouse, Powerful le.e distinguished a full report will at or ce be scopes will be used in distinguishing ships at sea and as soon as a s'camer or vessel has been telegraphed to Manila
of the Hongkong Police Force assembled in A very representative gathering of members the compound of the Central Police Station this afternoon, for the purpose of making a goes home to-morrow on a well-earned pension presentation to Chief Inspector A. Mackie, who
after faithful service in the Colony during a period of 31 years. Among those present ware Mr. F. A. Hazeland, Mr. J. H. Kemp, Capt.
THE PLAGUE:
to have had The following are brief results of the shoot. / Lyons, Mr. C. A. D Melbourne, Inspectors
During the twenty-four hours ended at noon Baker, Gauld, Warner, Ford, Robertson, Gidley to day further cases of bubonic plague, and Macdonald together with the hero of the making 250 since January 1st, were notified as Foice, Mr. A. Mackie. The presents werea gold having occurred in longkong. They were hunter watch and a lea service, bearing the fol- from 23, Hollywood Read : 16, Gough Street; lowing inscription"Presented by the Euro 30 Queen's Road, Cnual; 100, Holywood Read; and 3, Holy Infant Lone. Bodies were pean members of the Hongkong Police and found near a gas lamp in Hollywood Road, the Magistrates to Chief Inspector A. Mackie and opposite Blue Puildings, Praya East on his retirement from the Force, 15th April, 33 1903." Then there was a silver mounted ebony 33.walking stick, presented by the European Police to Mr. Mackie, and a silver mounted walking 34 stick and gold scaif pin för Master Willle which 33 the Europeans had also kindly presented. A 33 silver tea kettle and lamp bore the following inscription: Presented to Mr. A. Mackie, Chief Inspector of the Hongkong Police, by the members of the Indian Contingent as a 99 token of their esteem, on the occasion of his
A PEKING dispatch states that there are many things, on which the Throne will like to consult with Chang Chih Tung as soon as he anives at Peking. The following are the most im portant ---
& P. Lammert- J. F. Pidgeon R. Stewart
and contends that, but for the now happily commion double masthead lights (one at the fore and one at the main) one cannot tell in which direction such a vessel is travelling. He continues, "I cannot resist the conclusion that the present practice is an infringement of the spirit of Article: of the "Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea" (Order in Council of November 27th, 1896), which reads:The rules concerning lights shall be complied with in all weathers from sunset to sunrise, and during such time no other lights which may be mistaken for the prescribed lights shall be exhibited." The glare from electrically lighted cabins cannot, of course, be mistaken for side-lights, but it hides them, and the present practice merely evades the spirit of the rule. What action, if any, has been taken regarding the subject. we have not yet heard, but should imagine that navigators in Far Eastern seas would prefer attention being directed with a view to compelling junks and other small craft, scattered indiscriminatelyoverthe China Sca, -generally on the principal tracks-to carry a respectable light in a respectable position in place of the cans of oil smoking away on the sterns. Some of our seafaring readers may have something to say on the point, for it is to them and to them nations. alone that one obtain the best information on a subject that must one day call for serious consideration, Far Eastern trade is slowly growing and will continue to do so. This of, course, means that shipping is growing year by year. Last year entries, into China from foreign ports on still larger scale. :' were 8,737 vessels, aggregating 7.224,000 tons, as compared with 7,757 vessels, having ron. a totál tonnage of 6,339,000, în 1991. Then there were the coastwise entries, viz., 25,678 Bling your pictures to LeMunyon's to be R. M. Lloyd, R.N. 47 70
Framed. He has the very latest patterns in Sergt. Davies picture moulding, and is sure to please you. G. P. Lammert
can
déssels, making 19,749,000 tons, as against ssse341438 vessels, representing 17,853,000 tons,
Thade is the tropics is the Beer
made in the tropics SAN MIGUEL
THE Beer to drink in the tropics is the l'eer
made in the tropics SAN MIGUEL
(1) The indemnity question and to regrest the U. S. Government to consult with the Powers on the subject,
(2) Measures to preserve the stability of silver.
(3) To preserve the privilege of railways from passing entirely into the hands of foreign
R. Stewart
G. P. Lammest H. Horley
603 YDS.
P. G. Lammert R. Stewart R. Lapsley
AGGREGATE.
200 500 600 34 33 33 32 33 34 3 30 33
100
(4) The question of inland navigation and free access to the interior, and how to prevent complications,
H. Horley-
- 32 29 33 2nd STAGE, 500 YDS.
J. H. Pidgeon R. M. Lloyd, R.N. (5) low to handle the students in Japan and
R. Stewart other foreign countries,
(6) The expansion of the Wuching Military
R. M.. Lloyd School and the establishment of another one
Bergl. Davies
(7) The reorganization of the Peyang Squad. G. P. Lammen
Ad
HE
made in the tropics, SANICUBE * tropics-SAN MIGUEL
600 YDS.
AGGREGATE.
46 68 4567 W. G. Stackwood : 44:66;
95 retirement from the Force on the 15th, April,
94 1993.
In making the presentations Capt. Lyons, the 49 Acting Captain Superintendent of the Force, 47 said he need not give a history of Mr. Mackie's 46 career in Hongkong as it was already well, known to most of them; but such a long 70 record of service in the Police was, he sup 68 pose, unknown. It was with very great 67 regret that they had to say good-bye" to him, and although such things would happen, it was satisfactory to know that Mr. Mackie could retire in the prime of life on a 114 good pension. The tea service, he sked 113 their late Chief Inspector to give to 110 Mm. Mackie, while the watch, kettle and stick:
317
THE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer
made to the tropics-SAN MIGUEL,"
THE Beer to drink in the tropics in the Beer
made in the tropics-SA MIGUEL
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS
BEAILS DUR American (Coptic) To-morrow. German (Bayern) 16lb inst. Indian (Gregory Apcar) 17th inst.” French (Caledonien) 19th inst.. American (Americo Maru) 231d inst... Indian (Sultang) 25th insty American (Korea) zod proxide.
The P. M. 5. S. Co.'s steamer Goffic with mails, &c, left Shanghai for this port this morning at id o'clock, and is die here about
noon to-morrow, MS
The M. M.. Co.'s steamer. Coltdonten, with the next French Mail, left Singapore in Sunday, the Fath inst, at 5 pm for this port via Saigon
The N, Y, K. Co.'s steamer Hiroshim faru (Bombay Line) left Kobe via. Maji fir this part on the 13th inst, pon," and "is expected to arrive he e on the 19th inst (European. Line) left Shangbai for this port on the 13th inst. p.m., and is expected to arrive bere on the 16th instantly vintraubens The P. & A. S S. Co.'s steamer Indrapura left Portland, Oregon, for this port oft Yokohama, Kobe and Mej, on Saturda April, and may be expected here on or about Tich Maya dappag
The NY. K. Co.'s steamer Inaba Mari
nk in the tropics is the Beer, Beer to d sang made in the tropics—SAN MIGUELT
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