1904-03-09 — Page 4

Intimations,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1904.

MARRIAGE, On the 9th March, at 'St. John's Cathedral, Hongkong, by the Rev. F. T. Johnson, M.A.. Colonial Chaplain, FLORENCE EVA AUSTIN, third daughter of Edward Austin, of Dublin, to

As is generally known, the Toyo Kisen Kaisha Į steamship America-maru and the Nippon Yusen Kaisha's Yawala-maru were chartered some time ago, it being the intention of the

THE BOXING TOURNAMENT, .

AT THE CITY HALL.

led several right swings on the ribs of the American. The "tars" cheered vociferously a each of their man's blows went home. St. Clair began to get sick of the punishment he

ALPHONSO MCCOAN THORNHILL, Sergeant of Government to utilise the vessels as supple yesterday evening, the spectators consisting was getting and held off a spell. The men

the Royal Engineers, eldest son of John Samuel A. S. WATSON & CO., Thornhill, of Southampton.-Irish papers

picase copy

LIMITED.

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.

OUR SHERRIES

ARE

GUARANTEED

PURE

XERES

WINES.

SPECIALLY SELECTED FROM THE

FINEST VINTAGES.

PRICES:-

Perilor.

B. SUPERIOR PALE DRY, Dinmer

Wine, Green Seal Capsule $12.00 MANZANILLA, PALE NA- TURAL SHERRY, White Capsule

C

43.50

CC. SUPERIOR OLD PALE DRY, NATURAL SHERRY, Red Seal Capsule

16.00

1. VERY SUPERIOR OLD PALE DRY, Choice Old Wine, White Seal Capsule

18.00

1351

The Hongkong Telegraph

HONGKONG, WEDNESDAY, MARCH! Ŋ, 1904.

BOXING MATCHES AT THE

CITY HALL.

mentary cruisers. The America-maru was, indeed, almost ready at Yokosuka. It is con- sidered that as so much damage has been done

to the Russian feel these supplementary vessels

will not be required, and it is possible that the America-maru's warlike dressing will be re-

moved and the stentner returned to the Company for the resumption of the San Francisco-Manila

гор

MR. J. M. Beck, superintendent of the Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph

Company, informs us that with the restoration of the Great Northern Company's cable on Mon- day the delay on telegrams exchanged with Foochow, Shanghai and the North by the Eastern Extension Company's cable has be come normal. Cable communication with Tokin via Cape St. James being interrupted since Monday, celegrams for that country have now to pass via land lines beyond Saigon Nonnal communication with Hoilo and Cebu would be restored in the course of yes erday if

all went well.

It is a matter for regret that the boxing matches in the City Hall, last evening, terminated in a manner unbecoming the best traditions of the noble art, and in a way which is dangerous the fate of the sport in this Colony. No reflection is cast upon the management, who appear to have gone to considerable trouble in arranging a good show. The disgraceful fracas dur- ing the last bont should, however, once and for all, be a warning to organisers of this sort of entertainment to be extremely | GEO. FENWICK & CO, LIMITED. chary before allowing in the ring a style of pugilisin, favoured by some of the trans- Pacific exponents of boxing in this colony, and against which there has been several protests. By this we do not mean to reflect anything to the disadvantage of Ameri- can pugilists, but merely give it as our opinion that some of the men who have found their way here have proved | anything but desirable acquisitions so

ANNUAL MEETING.

Our City Hall was full to overcrowding mainly of sailors and soldiers attracted by the promise of a good exhibition of "the noble art,"

and the knowledge that one of their own men, Morgan, of the Vengeance, was to meet C. St Clair, the American pugilist, who has appeared on several reasons in the Colony. Local sports were also in evidence; the presence of several of our leading amateurs being remarked at the ringside.

CLAKE V. GREIFIN,

The first event was a ten-round bout between

Clark and Griffin, both welter-weights, of the filory.

The men started cautiously, and a good deal of sparring took place. It was soon evident that Clark had a decided advantage both in length of ins and science. Griffin, who was a plucky and persevering fighter, was able to take any amount of penishment, and give his opponent plenty to do. Neither of the men did any hard hitting, the contest consisting mainly in an exhibition of some clever sparring

un both sides. At the end of the tenth round a decision was given in favour of Clark.

LACEY V. LAYTON,

sparring when time was called. THIRD ROUND:-St. Clair went back to his former tactics and rushed in like a bull; Morgan stopping him with a straight lelt on the mouth that sent him staggering back. He returned to the charge, and this time the sailor floored hina with a left on the ribs. When the American regained his feet Morgan went for him like a flash, landing a beautiful left: on the heart, which he followed up with a

St. Clair's check. The American now closed,

TELEGRAMS.

"HONGKONG TELEGRAPH "

SERVIDE

IMPORTANT CONFERENCE. MARQUIS ITO AND THE KOREAN EMPEROR:

(From Our Own Correspondent.)

Tokio, 9th March, 9.40a.m.

Marquis Ito, President of the smashing right swing on the face splitting Privy Council in Japan, has been and got several successive jabs on to Morgan's ordered to meet the Emperor of winds the sailor, in the meanwhile drumined Korea on the 16th inst., and confer his opponent's ribs with a volley of short-arm rights. On the break both men went at it ding.

with him on very important matters dong, slogging for all they were wonh. Morgan connected with the war. got in a right swing on St. Clair's, lug that fairly lifted him off his feet and sent him VLADIVOSTOK sprawling. On this the sailors and soldiers in the audiente rose to their feet like one man

and cheered their comrade again and again. The excitement was immense. On rising St.

Clair rushed at Morgan and a clinch followed.

As the men were struggling someone shouted "Foul! Foul!" The Referee in separating the combatants got struck by St. Clair, and then returned the blow. On being ques tioned on the subject Ryan informed our representative that St. Clair had hit him on

This was a twenty-round bout between Mickey Lacey of the Vengeance and Larry Layton of the Albion, for the bantamweight championship of the China Station. Particular interest was attached to this contest, since the

the cheek and that he had replied with a blow men had met on two previous occasions, when

on the face. The American's seconds from out- they had fougin to a draw. Both were in fine

side the ring, pulled St Clair to his place in the condition and were evidently prime favourites, for the "tars" greeted their appearance in the ity of the audience cheering the sailor and corner. The hubbub was deafning, the major- rang with cheers of approval They started at hooting St. Clair. Morgan was standing a little it hard from the first, and it was evident that uff St. Clair, evidently not knowing what to do each man was doing his utmost to secure a win, since time had not been called, and yet as the genuine sporting interests the customary procedure we will, with your Layton was very smart with his left, fetching his opponent was sitting in his corner wiang- of the Colony are concerned. The permission, take the report and statement of Lacey's chin twice in the first round, and downling with the Referee, who med to bave

far

The fifteenth ard nary general meeting of shareholders in Gea. Fenwick & Co., Limited, was held in the Hongkong Hotel at noon to day. There were present Messrs. A. Rodger (chairman), W. Parlane, Hart Buck, W. King W. H. Purcell, J. Rodger, S. J. Michael, and W. G. Winterburn (manager).

The Chairman said: Gratlemen,-Following

accounts as read, seeing that they have been in your bands for several days. Your directors hope that you consider the year's working satisfactory and that the proposed division of profits meets with your approval. We have been enabled to add another $5.00 to the

between Lacey and Layton last evening was certainly a great credit to everyone cun- cerned. After twenty rounds of clean fight ung the referee gave a draw. Then followed the match between St. Clair and Morgan. and when the men entered the ring it was

reserve fund, which now stands at the sub soon made apparent that the sailor had tastantial figu.e of $70,000 The item "aundry sympathy of the crowd. The light was under

debtors" appears at a much higher sum than usual, viz., $10,936 93. Since December 31st Marquis of Queensberry rules and, in con

however about $10,000 of this has been collect sequence, was fast and fierce. Morgan ap A. S. WATSON & Co.,peared cool, collected and clear-healed, and

E. EXTRA SUPERIOR OLD PALE DRY, Very Finest Quality (old bottled), Black Seal Capsule 27.00

LIMITED.

THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY,

ESTABLISHED 1841.

Hongkong, th March, 1904.

TELEPHONE NO. 296.

CARLE ADDRESS: "ACHEE," HONGKONG

A. B. C. CODE, «t« EDITION.

ESTABLISHED 1859,

(35

A CHEE & CO., 祥利 廣

17, QUEEN'S ROAD.

FURNITURE

DEALERS.

DRAWING-ROOM,

DINING-ROOM,

and BED-ROOM

FURNITURE.

ELECTRO-PLATED,

GLASS, and

CHINA WAKES. PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF

FILTERS,

ROCHESTER LAMPS,

considered a

ed and the balance we expect to come in due course; on the other hand the whole of the 'sundry creditors" has been paid. You will also notice that 10% has been written af the stock-in-trade; this we prudent measure in view of the rise in ex change lending to depreciate the dollar value of our materi.ds. We have been kept lully employed during the year and on many occa- sions had to work night and day in order to get

the work executed in time; this remark espe

cially applies to ship repairing, and I am glad

ing him each time. This, however, seemed to lost his head. Time was then called and have little or no effect on the Vengeance mau Morgan's seconds jumped into the ring and who came up at once smiling, and more carried their man to his corner. This round Lacey did most of the erdedina disgrace, tumult, the fault undoubted- aggressive than ever. opening and punished his man heavily only lying with the Keferee, who should have the lady. Lagian scored vigorously with postponed the settlement of his quarrel with $1. Clair and continued to direct the fight. bis left on the head and chest of his opponent, His conduct was a clear proof of his incapacity who seemed capable of taking any amount of to act as an umpire. phaishment. After an excellent fight, in which the honours were about equally divided, the judges, at the end of the twentieth round, were unable to come to an accord, one declaring the contest a draw, the other giving the win to Lacey. The Referee, Mr. J. D. Logan, ulei. mately declared the bout to be a draw. It was a pretty fight, and both men are to be com plimented for their skill and resisting power.

MORGAN V. ST. CLAIR.

a

FOURTH ROUND:-St. Clair led with a left on the neck; a clinch followed. Morgan slip ping to his knees. He was up immediately and landed a beautiful straight left on his opponent's chest, followed by a right on the jaw. The sailor now put in three successive rightston St. Chair's face and neck, and drove his man into the left-hand, top corner. The American now rushed and drove. Morgan across the rising to the ropes by sheer weight. At this moment the Referee came forward and cautioned Morgan, though why he did so remains a mystery; for the sailor seemed to be fighting as straight a fight as it has been our lot to witness. Morgan now put smashing right on St. Clair's mouth which drew blood, and landed a straight left on the American's neck. A clinch followed and St. Clair claimed a "fout" stating Morgan had struck him when closed. His protest was dis- allowed by the Referee. Morgan again gol his left on St. Clair's face, and followed this up with a right swing on the ear, which sent his man to the ground. As the American, regained his feet, Morgan seat his left home on jacket had been largely contributed for his face again. Kyan once more advanced and by his comrades of the squadron. That their cautioned Morgan, though, to all appearances, was well he was fighting clean. St. Clair was evidently confidence in their champion

weakening, and his opponent punished him placed was subsequently proved by the admir-severely. The men were sparring for wind when able exhibition of square, scientific fighting time was called. which he gave.

This was the most interesting event of the evening, and had been locked forward to with, impatience during the preceding contests, good though they were. The contest was an nunced as a twenty-rounds (3 minutes) bout, between D). Morgan of the Pengeance and C. C. St. Clair, designated on the programme as middle-weight Champion of Brooklyn, U.S.A., for $100 a side and a purse; and it was

continually landed straight lefts on St. Clair's jaw which put han in such sore straits that he sought refuge in wrestling tactics. As the match progressed the men frequently gut mixed up in the mounds, fouls were claimed against both, and it seemed as though the fight must stop. The crowd! continued to jeer and cheer the men. At length the police interfered, and the match, which ought to have ended earlier, was concluded much to the in dignation of spectators, whose disgust at the tactics adopted by one of the men could not withhold them from swarming on to the experience in during late years. The launhes, generally known that the stakes of the blue. stage. Thanks to the presence of police no further damage was done, and Morgan retired to his room minus the grand victory which the referee considered right in withholding from

.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

THE war has sent up the price of Japanese

matches one hundred per cent at Bangkok.

A BILL is being prepared in Queensland to regulate the sale of opium among the Chinese.

On 27th ult. at the Mitsu Bishi Dockyard, the Tarren-maru, a vessel of 1,200 tons, built to the order of the Osaka Shosen Karsha far their Yangtse trade, was successfully launched.

A KRUPP gun is to be presented to the Austra lan Commonwealth by the Imperial authori ties, as a memento of the presence of Austra

1900.

THE Daily News states that the Tsar and WHITE TURKISH TOWELS. Count Lamsdorf (Minister for Foreign Affairs) have evidently been deceived regarding Japan's policy and intentions by the Pan-Slavic agents in Loaden, Madame Novikoff and M. Wesse

COUNTERPANES.

COOKING RANGES,

KITCHEN UTENSILS, and

HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.

to say that we appear to have given satisfaction to all concerned. In shore work we have han a fair share more especially structural engineer- ing, and house work, such as bot-water insta?- lation--2 branch we have had considerable

machinery, and property have been kept good order, and a nun.cr of new machine tools added. In May last, Mr. W. Parlane, who had served on the directorate since the

change of Articles of Association, and prior to that as a member of consulting committer, being ordered home by his medical advisors, resigned his position. Mr. Hant-Back was ask- ed, and consented to occupy the seat; the

latter gentleman being about to leave the

Colony finds it necessary to resign and Mr. Parlane consents to re-join the Board, subject to the approval of this meeting. Before proposing the adoption of the report and ac- counts I shall be pleased to answer to the best of my ability any questions relating thereto.

There being no questions, the Chairman proposed the adoption of the report and ac

coools,

Mr. Purcell-Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, I have much pleasure in secouding that pro-

position. I do not think I need say anything

more, after your speech on the subject, except

to congratulate the shareholders upon possess han troops in China during the troubles ofing such a valuable property. I think we have every reason to be quite satisfied with the result of the year's working. I am a very old shareholder myself, and have every confidence in the directors and the manager in looking after my interests, and I do not see any reason for altering my opinion. in fact, we have earned enough to pay a bigger dividend, but with but expenses and others coming along would not be advisable to pay a bigger divid. end, for this year at any rate. I second the resolution and hope the company will continue to show such good results. The motion was carried.

DIRECTORS.

litzky.

THE Glen line steamer Glengyle has been PHOTOGRAPHIC eighteen months ago opened a steamship

DEPARTMENT.

DEVELOPING and PRINTING

UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS,

GOOD WORK.

The

sold to Mr. Hiroumi of Osaka, who about

service from Tsuruga to Vladivostok. price paid for the steamer is said to have been Y 220,000.

On the proposition of Mr. J. Rodger, seconded by Mr. S. J. Michael, the appointment of Mr. W. Pariane as a member of the Board of Directors was confirmed.

C. C. St. Claire who is undoubtedly a heavy, powerful exponant of the art, showed signs of slack training, being short of wind and passing beely. Morgan stripped well and, though he is probably a stone less in weight than his oppon cal, had not a pound of superfluous flesh on him, and was in the pink of condition.

His appearance in the ring was the signal for a burst of vigorous cheering from his comrades in the auditorium. St. Clair was greeted by the applause of the American element present. J., Ryan acted as referee. The choice of comers and gloves went to the sailor.

on the face.

a

a

SIXTH ROUND:-Morgan opened with a light, feinting tap wtih his left and St. Clair at once laid down to it. As soon as he was up which sent higa staggering across the ring and Morgan got in a straight left on his mouth, he fell again. On rising St. Clair got in a left swing on Morgan's neck and the sailor placed

BOMBARDMENT.

NO OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION.

The Japanese Government has not yet received any official reports confirming the recents bombardments of Vladivostok.

Opium for China. (From Our Own Correspondent.)

BOMBAY, 9th March. The-P. & O. Co.'s mail steamer left

Bombay yesterday afternoon with about 540 chests of Malwa opium. Prices are:---

Malwa (New) ...Rs. 1,250

"

15

(Old) (Older) 1,500

53

JY

71

1,400

(Oldest) 1,600.

THE CHINA AND MANILA STEAMSHIP CO., LD.

Following is the report for presentation to the shareholders at the twenty-first ordinary generally meeting to be held at the office of the general managers on Saturday, 19th inst, 1904 :—

Annexed we beg to submit to shareholders the usual annual statement of accounts for the year ending 31st December, 1903, showing z debit balance of $63,123,66 to be carried for- ward to new account.

The past year has been the most severe in the history of the company and the report is to a corresponding degree unsatisfactory, Com- petition has been keen and the earnings es pecially from Manila have greatly fallen aWAY. The Diamante was sold, as recorded in last year's report, and the profit on her book value placed to profit and loss. No provision bas been made for depreciation on the present flect which consists now of the Zafro, Rubi andı. Perla, but they are all in first class order.

Of the increased capital of 10,000 shares authorised December 28th 1905, four thousand two hundred and seventy five (4,375), have been applied for and fully paid up. A small number, on which the first calls only had been paid, were declared forfeited and there are now the property of the Company

Consulting Committee.--In accordance with the Articles of Association; Mesurs: N. A. Siebs, D. E. Brown and J. H. Lewis' retire, but offer themselves for re-election. Mr. A. V. Apcar has been invited to join the board and his appoint- meet requires confirmation

Auditors. The accounts have been audited by Messrs. T. Arnold and W. H. Potth, who are recommended for re-election,

SHEWAN TOMEN & CO. General Managers.

MILITARY WEDDING

AT ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL.

It is not often that a military wedding takes place in Hongkong, and when the Rev. F. T. Johnson tied the nuptial: knot between a

his left on the professionals forehead. A clinchongkong, 9th Match 1904. followed, and St. Clair appeared to take de [The accounts will be printed in to-morrow's

issue.) liberate attempt to throw his opponent. His action was the signal for a tremendous uproar. Morgan stood away from him and, together with his seconds, appealed on a "foul." As the sailor stood, his hands above his head, protesting against his opponent's action, St. Clair came up from behind and landed a smashing right swing on Morgan's stomach, sending him to the on the head. The Referee then rushed across this morning it was not surprising fo and a ropes, and followed this up with a left and right popular Army sergeant and a well-known lady,

witnessed St. Clair's action, sent up a howl of Austin and Sergt. A M. Thomhill, The the ring and separated the men. The crowd large congregation at St. John's Cathedral of sailors and soldiers in the hall, who had The contracting parties were Mins FE rage and, rising from their seats, went like a bride, who was given away by Mr. H. Horley, living wave for the stage, climbing over the wore a dress of Japanese silk crepe trimmed benches and leaping every obstacle in their way. with chiffon and white silk gapars having Fortunately for the American, a detachment of tails of orange blossom. Attacked to her police was at hand, and stemmed the torrent, dress was the match prize of the R. E Inter and the inspector in charge announced that Company league team, won by the bride- groom as being the best shot in 1902, and the fight was stopped.

Judging by the rules of boxing, St. Clair was now presented to his wife Miss Rhoda in his right in striking the blow that he did, Varcoe, who was dressed lu' clipe de Chine, but according to the ethics of fair-play, which with chiffon trimmings dilended as: brides- have always possessed an honoured place in maid, while the bridesmontas, accom the unwritten laws of the British ring, the panied by Staff Sergfield as beat American professional's action was the most man. As the couple left ilir, aqui ch the super- contemptible piece of work ever witnessed at numerary staff of the heat wi was pres sent in review order, dres bords and formed an arch ander which Surgu add Mr Thombill passed on their way to the Soldier's Club where a reception was held. Later in the day the newly-married pair left for Macao. Among a large number of presents received were valeable articles from Major and Mrs. Caulfield, Capt. and Mrs. FitzWilliams, A.Sc, the R.E. N.C.O. Mess, the junior N.CO's of the R.E., and the members of the Soldier's Club.

Had the fight continued Morgan would un- doubtedly have been the winner, for St. Clair had been badly punished; he was sweating hard and was all but winded. His opponent seemed hardly to have moved a hair. It is unfortunate that, owing to the inefficiency of the Referee, in the first place, and to the excite ent of the audience, this content was not fought to a finish; for it would have been one of the best bouts ever witnessed in Hongkong.

with a rush, but was stopped by a straight left FIRST ROUND:-St. Clair opened the game

no better success, his opponent getting in

He repeated his tactics, but with

right swing on the ribs after stopping him with straight left on the forebead. Morgan now led, and feinting with a right, put in a beautiful straight ich on the jaw; St. Clair was dazed and staggered, and a glancing blow with the right sufficed to send him down. The partisans of the sailor cheered till the roof shook. The American was up again almost immediately and rushed at his man with the evident inten. ition of smashing him. He was met with the same straight left from Morgan and sent to the ropes. The Pengeance man followed him up and a clinch followed. On the break Sta boxing match in this colony, Clair put in a swinging lett, but Morgan stepped back. The American now rushed and was stopped olce more by a left on the eye and got a Basty light, swing over the heart as he reeled back, St Clair's peeper went into mourning, After some sparring the men clinched again, and time was called as they broke away. St. Clair, as usual, fought low, crouching over his right hand, and adopted rushing tactics. Morgan is a pretty fighter, his guard and position remind- ing one of the old champions depicted in the supplement engravings to Bell's Life. He uses": both hands well, but possesses a wonderful left, the delivery of which, though straight, has an opward twist at the point of impact that seems to lift the recipient off his feet. He also proved himself to be a thoroughly straight fighter, and was in fact loth to profit by ad- At a meeting of the Sanitary Board on vantages that were fairly his. Thursday, Mr. Ahmet Rumjahn pursuant to

SECOND ROUND:-Morgan opened and plac notice, will move :--That steps be taken by the ed two rapid lefts on his opponent's face, follow THE Osaka Asaki and the Oraka Mainichi | Board to remedy the defects in the drainage ing them up by a beautiful right hook on the TELEGRAMS: "CARMICHAEL," Hongkong. have both raised the price of their subscription system introduced by the Sanitary Surveyor American's ear. St. Clair seemed at sea and

The Hon. H. E Pollock, kc, (instructed by during the time that the war lasts, in con- into the block of buildings known as Nos. 46, slogged wildly. He apparently made no attempt. sequence of the extra expense involved in 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58 and 60 Caine Road; and at scientific fighting, just smashing away at his Mr. E. J: Grist, of Messrs. Wilkinson and sending correspondents to the scene, telegraph generally to remedy similar defects existing in man in the hope of knocking him out with a Grist) appeared for the plaintiff, and in the charges, circulating. "extras," and so forth any other property where the 6lth of one building. Morgan fought as cool as a cucumber absence of Mr. M. W. Slade, who was engaged Even then the subscription rate will only being is conveyed into the yard of another through stopping each of his rushes, with a straight left, in another case, Mr. J. Hastings represented [47] 41 sen per mouth, or less thao a shilling.

open surface channels

and geiting a facer in each timon, for which, be the defendants. It was adjoursed,

PROMPT RETURN. Hongkong, 8th January, 1904.

CARMICHAEL

CLARKE,

(45

AND

CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND SHIPBUILDERS, SURVEYORS AND CONTRACTORS.

REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

A. B. C. Code, 4th Edition. A. I Code.

Lieber's Standard Code.

TELEPONE, 232,

Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.

WITH reference to the charters, reported by telegram from our Yokohama correspondent, we learn that the Nippon Yasen Kaisha will place the Beugloe on the Kobe-Kelung line. and the Lennox and Ganges on the Yukohams, Otaru, and East Coast service.

MADAME Candutti regrets that the concert ar- ranged for this evening caonot take place in consequence of the piano having been dam. aged while at the City Hall. As it is impossi ble to repair the instrument the entertainment cannot be held. Persons who have booked seats will have their money refunded.

THE Beer to drink SAN MIGUEL. Tude in the mein the tropics is the Beer

in the tropica-SAN

made tropics-SAN MIGUEL

AUDITOR.

Mr. W. King proposed, Mr. Hart Buck seconded, and it was agreed that Mr. T. Arnold be re-elected auditor.

The Chairman: That is all the business, gentlemen, I thank you for your attendance Dividend warrants will be seat out to-morrow.

SANITARY BOARD.

HE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beg

Tmade is the tropics--SAN MIGUEL

LIBEL, ACTION

AGAINST DOCK WATCHMEN.

SHIPPING AND MAILS.

MAILS DUR

English (Simia) tith inkl. American (Garlic) zetb inst Indian (Kumtang) 15th fust.. The action brought by Mr. T, Elvins, super- German (Roon) 15th'inat, 240 intendent of watchmen at the Hongkong and

Canadian (Empress of China) 15th inst, Indian (Suisang) and inst Whampoa Lock Co's establishment at Kow-

American (China) zich inst. loon, to recover from fifteen Indian watchmen

The CSN Co.'s AL Kamiang, from the sum of $500, damages for libel contained in a letter written by them to Mr. W. Wilson. Calcutta and the Straits left Engapor

port on 8th last, manager of the Hunghom works, in November The P. M. S. 3. Co.4 1.1. Gall with mails, of last year, again came on for hearing at the &c left Shanghai for this por Supreme Court this morning before the Puisse noon, and is due here- Friday at

The Imperial "German: Mail, Judge, Mr. A. J. Wise. genera

carrying the German Malt Berlin of 16th ult, left Colombo

m., and may be expected har

The C. P. R. Co., 15. arrived at Yokohama a and left again at 10 5.2 where she is due to ars Finst. (274

BHE Boer