1904-04-26 — Page 4

£ntimations.

WATSON'S

TOILET PREPARATIONS

WATSON'S GLYCERINE AND CAR-

BOLIC SOAPS effect a saving of 50%,

NUTICE

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, AIRIL 26, 1904,

All communication Intendol for publication in The HONGKONG TELEGRAPH should ba addressed to The Editor, 1, Ice loves Road, and should be accompanied by the Writer's Name and Addrom

Onliar y business communications should be a dreval

to The Manager -------

The Editor will not undertake to be responsible for uty rejects 1 MS.. nor to return any Contribution.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE), DAILY-$30 per anunm. WEEKLY-$13 per annem.

The rates per quarter und per mensen, proportional.

The daily mus in deliverol free when the kuldres in secossible to messenger. Cu copies sent by post an additional $1.80 per quarter a charged for postage. The postage on the weakly is to my part of the Single Copies Daily, ten cents; Weekly, twenty.

ha d

world is 10 cents per quarter.

five Conte.

owing to the large size of the tablets. They The Hongkong Celegraph

are made of the purest ingredients and are clegantly put up. Our Carbolic Dog Soap is the best thing of its kind in the market.

HONGKONG, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1994,

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

A DECKEE has been issued creating an agency of the Indo-China Bank at Singapore.

THE S.S. Honam, which it will be remem

WATSON'S TAI YEUK FONG HAIR

WASH prepared from a recipe of the late Dr. Ayres, continues to give much satis-bered was in collis.on with the barrier at Can- ton suine weeks ago, is now in Dock under- going repairs. faction to those who use it.

WATSON'S

pubije

ORIENTAL,

DENTI

FRIGE In the early days of the Colony the no other. Liquid dentifrices do not he teeth white and clean. We recommend the above preparation to all, and especially to those who are heavy

sickers.

MEMBERS of the Hongkong General Chamber of Commerce are reminded of the annual gone- ral meeting to be held at the Chamber room, City Hall. at 3.30 p.in. to-morrow.

STEALING sand from Crown property was the somewhat curious charge laid against one Tam Hi, a boatman, which being proved, Tam hid to pay 125 or go to gaol for one month. paid

Tain

THE Nippon Yasen Kaisha has opened nego. tiations to purchase the British steamer Welden. The prices of steamers are reported to have risen from forty to fifty per cent. above the prices asked before the war.

THE Hon. Treasurer of the Alice Memorial

LEGISLATIVES COUNCIL.

A meeting of the Legislative Council was held this afternoon in the Council Chamber. Present-His Excellency the Officer Adminis tering the Government, F. H. May, O'M.G., Hon. Major-General Villiers Hatton, C., Hon. A. 31. Thomson, (Acting Colonial Secretary), Hon. Sir Henry Spencer Berkeley, Kt. (Attorney General), Hon. L.A. M. Johnston (Acting Colonial Treasurer), Hon. Capt. L. A. Barnes;

Laurence, H.N. (Harbour Master), Hon. P. A. Jones, (Acting Director of Public Works), Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, C.M.G, Hon. Dr. Ho Kai, C.MG, lion. Wei Yuk, and Mr. R. F. Johnston (Acting Clerk of Councils).

FINANCIAL.

The moutes of the previous meeting having been read and confirmed, the financial minutes were refe re the Finance Committee, whose last report was then adopted

RESERVATION ARBA

The Attorney-General moved the thitet read ing of the Peak Reservation Ordinance.

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Carried.

The Council was adjourned sine dir,

FINANCE COMMITTLE.

A meeting of the Finance Committee was then held, under the presidency of the uchag| Colonial Secretary, at which the following votes were recommended for adoption:--

PIILIC WORKS.

A sum of $2,00 in aid of the vale, public works, extraord pary, to meet cost of erecting a public urinal on the northern side of the hill close to the upper tram station at the Peak.

TREASURY.

A sum‹f $3,3 0 in aid of the vote, Treasury. for the following staff required from 1st May

to 31st December, 1994, to collect Crown rent, etc., in the New Territories :--

PERSONAL EMOLUMENTS

Clerk hou per annum, ........ - $400 2 Clerks at $480 per annum cal = 64) For Tai Po + 2 Clerks at $600 per

annum each; 800

2 Clerks at 480 per

wanum each, = 040

OTHER CHARGES.

lector, $340

A. S. WATSON & Co., and Nethersole Hospitals begs to acknowledge Conveyances --Allowances-Col-

LIMITED.

THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY.

MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS.

ESTABLISHED 1841.-

Hongkong, 26th March, 1904.

TELEPHONE NO. 156

A. B. C. CODE, 4TH EDITION.

ESTABLISHED 1859

A CHEE &

祥

[39

CO.,

利廣

17, QUEEN'S ROAD.

with thanks the following donation to the funds of the Hospitals :--

Sheung Wan Market Pork Guild $135.

SIX cases of plague, of which five proved fatal, have been recorded during the past day. The deaths were Chinese, three being from Kowloon City and we tron; First Street, while the other case was that of an Indian at Shum Shui Po police station.

THE German cruiser S.M.S. Mowe, which has been here since last November having new engines titled, is expected to be ready for sea in about two weeks' time. Her run is first to Manila and then to Sydney, where another crew will be embarked.

THE USArmy transport Seward 15 10 dry. dok at Kowloon where she is being thoroughly overhauled and having a new propeller fitted. The vessel, which is a schooner rigged steamer, has been out on the Philippine coast for the past two years, and is specially adapted for cold storage, having on board a number of re frigerator machines.

We are in receipt of an illustrated war supple ment, published by our northern contemporary the Kobe Herald. This interesting publication gives a valuable synopsis of the causes leading to

ations up to the end of March. Other numbers will be issued as the war progresses, and the collection will undoubtedly be of real value for future reference,

7 Clerks, = 560

THE WAR.

LATE WIRES.

(Y. C. D. News.) Teko, 1st April. it is reported that the sudden sinking of the letropaulovsk was due to her striking the mine forward of her powder mag zine.

excitement. The prevailing idea abroad that The Japanese people are perfectly free from

the utterances of the Japanese Press already suggest a relapse into the chronic disease of pig-headed hatred of Western nations, is entire ly unfounded. The enlightened sections of the population urge that a victorious end of the war does not imyy nny change in Japan's moderate and reasonable demands with regard to reli- gious tolerance. It is urged also that the exist ing 'system is as liberal as possible, and the Government 13 taking prins to uphold this principle.

In the latest engagement, the temperature at the time of the departure of the destroyers and torpedo haats for Port Athar was 20 degrees

Japanese stack, the sobbers have bece.ne much more atilve. Yesterday, several mar. chants were reported to be killeds and robbed, outside of the mud city by some of these peradoes.

The Russians have now completed all their defence measures of the port General Kuropatkin has made a personal visit to Yinkaw to inspect the forts, and submarine

mines.

CHINESE WORKMEN AT PORT ARTHUR

ILL TREATED.

The same paper is told by a Kinchow despatch that the Russians at Port Arthur have been busily engaged in digging entrench ments at the rear of the Pot. making repairs to the damaged dockyard and forts, and putting the roads in order. The labour is all done by Chinese workinen, and these men had to work like beasts. As provisions are scarce they have to work with hungry stomachs and at the same time their head men squeeze as much wages out of them as possible. Their condition is certainly most pitiable. Entely a large quantity of rice was sent to Port Arthur from Moukden, so it is hoped this will afford the poor labourers some relief,

NEWS FROM NEWCHWANG,

that the attempt to block the Liao-ho The correspondent at Kinchow learns

by sinking junks laden with stone proved

a failure. The current of the liver, was too

below zero. The crews were able to stand te cold themselves, but the compasses congealing, endeavour hd to be made to warm them, Approaching the harbour without any lights, they skilfully avoided the enemy's searchlights, which the Japanese bombarder as they pass ed, after completing the laying of the mechani- cat mines, on the forenoon of the 13th instant. rapid to allow the blocking operation to The Port Arthur batteries were unable to fix be carried out. The Russian gunboat the range, owing to the very close approach of Sie urch which wintered at lakao, is to be the Japanese The fighting capacity of the used as a floating battery. Forts are being built Russian squadron is now reduced by eighty porin great haste. At one fort six 9-inch and cent, and it is believed that Purt Arthur will be desperately defended by the shore batteries,

Peking, 22nd April beveral telegrams re- ceived from the Tartar Generals of Kirin and Þengtien provinces have stated that the Rus stan Government is vexing China whenever and in whatever way it can find a chance.

The inclination must be to make China aban- dua its attitude of neutrality. The Chinese

Government seems to have decided to take a

strong policy against Russia. A few days ago $2,480 the Government telegraphed Viceroy Yuan Shib-kai to make war preparations secretly, and at the same time telegraphed to Central Ma instracting him to keep a quiet and careful watch and await later urder.

A Chinese from Boo Chaoyang states that General Ma's troops in that place are estimated at thirteen battallions, Total,......... $1,250

and it is believed that as soon as fighting *Temporary Shroff ($480) and Assistance breaks out between Russia and japan near (14) under voce Treasury not now required.

Newchwang, General Ma will transfer his + Shroff ($540) under vote Colonial Secretary's camp to Chinchou to prevent the escape of the Office not now required.

Russian troups.

WATER TANKS.

A sum of $5,100 in and of the vote public works, extraordinary, to meet the cast of supplying and erecting sixteen tanks in Nos. 9 and to Health Districts, Victoria. The meeting then lerminated.

SHOOTING.

H.R.V.C. LEFT HALF NO. 7 COMPANY.

On Sunday last, the members of the above company completed a senes of eight carbine competitions which have been held during the winter months.

Steamers are still going to Newchwang, not- withstanding the absence of the lightship and buoys, and the reported presence of Russian mines in the river.

THE 9.5.HABMUN" AGAIN,

The Weihaiwei correspondent of the M. C. D. News, writing on the 18th inst., states

We are still is considerable doubt as to all that occurred last Wednesday at Port Arthur. The Espite passed early in the day, arriving here at about 4 pm. She was, however, so great a distance from the scene that even with their glasses those on board had difficulty in arriving at deбnile conclusions as to what was happening. The information obtained from various peuple on the gunboat is therefore con- The conditions of the competition were 7flicting. According to one report the Bayan shots and a sighter al 200, 493, and 50 yards and other ships had been caught outside by The highest aggregate for six out of the eight five Japanese cruisers, and the former seemed shoots to win.

unable to re-ester the harbour, as in so doing A fair amount of interest was taken in the they would be exposed to the fire from the

Prizes had been subscribed for by the N. C. D.'s of the Half Co.

COMMERCIAL BUSINESS UK CROWN COLONY AGENTS

A despatch from the Secretary of State for the Colonies relating to the commercial business of the Crown Aganta for the Colonies, has Been

1944 published as a Parliamentary paper in a circular addressed to the Governors of s Colonies, not possessing responsible Govern- ment, excepting Southern Rhodesia and Labuan, Mr. Lyttalion writes:-*

Downing street, Feb 34, 1904. Sir, I have had before me the corre pondence connected with my predecessor's circular despatch of June, 1931, on the subject of the manner in which the Crown Agents for the Colonies have transacted the commercial business entrusted to them. The desprich concluded with an intimation that the answers to it would supply material for judging whatter any modifications of the existing system d üld usefully be made.

2. In this circular Mr. Chamberlain stated that in almost all cases in which complainta. had been made against the Crown Agents of mistakes neglect in their commercial traosic- tions, and in which sufficient details were supplied to enable investigation to be made, the Crown Agents had, furnished satisfactory explanations; and I have been glad to note: that, after most careful consideration of the placed on record his opinion that the number answers to his despatch, my predecessne

of complaints was small in proportion to the number of Colonies which had sent replies;

allowing for the percentage of mistakes for that few of the complaints were serious; that,

which allowance in all business must le made, and taking into consideration the very small charge for agency which the Colonies have to pay, the existing system had, beyond question, worked well for the Colonies; and that the Crown Agents had deserved the confidence alike of the Governments of the Crown Colonies, and of successive Secretaries of State..

3. Having come to the conclusion that the Colonies derive both direct and indirect advan tages from the present system, Mr. Chamberlain went on to consider whether there were any details in which the system could usefully ba

three 5-inch guns have been mounted. The British Consul at Newchwang, who has been promoted to be Consul-General at Tientsin, states that the Russians have laid submarine magazines at the mouth of the Liao-ho; but it is believed ships of war can pass in safety, as the space between the mines is very wide. The Russians at Newchwang are now afraid that the Japanese troops may not attack New: chwang. Almost ladescribale disorder prevails amongst the Russian troops. A seaman on a junk which arrived from the Elliot islands, re gors that on the 11th inst. the fishermen on one of the islands found more than thirty tor pedos floating about in the water. They pick ed up one and sold it to some natives on shore: The latter tried to see what it contained. While they were examining it the torpedo exploded, killing four men. These torpedoes are believed o have been swept out from Dalay by the galetions for stores may be made direct to the which raged there a few days ago..

ne of the officials engaged in the work of raising the cruiser Varyuk at Chemaipo states that four guns have already been removed, The bunker coal is being taken out through a large hole made in the side of the vessel. The divers employed' have not yet discovered the cause for the vessel's sinking. A long sech was made for the plan of the vessel, which would give valuable assistanjem in the work of raising, and this was ultimately discovered. One dead body was found in the ship-that of a sailor who was pressing against a'puithole as if at the time the vessel sank he was trying to

escape.

It will be remembered that when volunteers were called for in the first blocking expedition, several of the applicants wrote their applica- tions in their own blood. One of these was

Petty Officer Hayashi of the battleship Mikasa, and hs remarkable petition was recently sub mitted to the inspection of the Emperor, who seemed pleased with the loyalty and bravery of the writer, and announced his in ention to

FURNITURE the present struggle and accounts of the oper- competition and considerable improvement was forts. Another version is that a large cruiser keep

DEALERS.

DRAWING-ROOM,

·DINING-ROOM,

and BED-ROOM

FURNITURE.

ELECTRO-PLATED,

GLASS, and

CHINA WARES.

PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF

FILTERS,

ROCHESTER LAMPS,

WHITE TURKISH TOWELS.

COUNTERPANES.

COOKING RANGES,

KITCHEN UTENSILS, and

HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.

A YOUNG Japanese, named Nimura Kanaith, got over glated at the doings of his countrymen with the Russians, and looked upon the sake the wine of his country, when it was warni, partaking thereof, not wisely but too well. As a result he got into such a state of excitement, singing the glories of his countrymen's valour and prowess in battle, as to necessitate his re- moval to the cells. This little outbreak was assessed at 53 by Mr. Kemp this morning,

noticeable in the quality of the shooting as the competition went on. The committee feel con fident, however, that many of the younger mem bers would make greater progress if they at- tended practice more often, and trust that when

Terrill Gloyn Serg-Major Rodger

... 499

483

467

451 433

a

the document and preserve it,

modified.

4. The answers to the circular contained various complaints, well or itl founded, of delay in complying with the requisitions sent from the Colonies; and one source of delay was found to be the necessity, which, under the existing regulations, is laid upon the Crown Agents of making.constant references to the Colonial Office, for authority to carry out the wishes of the Colonial Governments,

5. Under the Colonial Regulations requisi-

Crown Agent only if the expenditure has been duly sanctioned by law or ordinance or by pre vious nstructions from the Secretary of State; and every requisition must bear a reference to the authority for the expenditure. But many requisitions, containing no indication of the authority under which they are sent direct 10 the Crown Agents, and though the

cases may be expenditure in such as a matter of fact, often have been-au thorised, all such requisitions have to be refer- red by the Crawo agents to the Colonia) Office for the Secretary of State's approval.

conclusion that, in order to minimise the num ber of references to the Colonial Office, and the consequent delays, and in order to make the Crown Agenis, as regards their com- mercial business, more directly responsible to the Colonial Governments, it would be well to modify the regulations relating to this subject.

6. Mr. Chamberlain accordingly came to the

7. He decided that the Crown. Agents shall

are sent to them by the Colonial Governments, in future comply with all requisitions wh ch and duly authorised by those Governments, and that they shall no longer be required to refer to the Colonial Office for the Secretary of State's instructions, when those requisitions do not indicate that the expenditure has been duly sanctioned, the only exception to the rule being when the Crown Agents from preceding corres The Japanese are constructing redoubts on the island of Ko-je, near Masampho. it will pondence have reason to think, that it is under the Secretary of State's consideration to suspend, be remembered that Masampho, occupying aor modify the particular work, or service, in strategic position on the Korean Straits at the connection with which the articles for which south of the peninsula, was once very near be. they have received indents are required. coming a second Port Arthur for the Russians, who had leased a piece of land ostensibly for the establishment of a conling station, when the Japanese adroitly purchased a piece of land immediately before it. Russia was a consider able time negotiating at Seoul for the lease of Masampho, but Japan is there to-day.

supposed to be the Bayan was intercepted by the Japanese cruiser squadron, as she was making for Port Arthur from an easterly direc tion, and that several Russian ships, including battleship (? Petropavlovsk) were attempt the next shooting season begins the numbering to assist the cruiser by creating a diversion. The cruiser seemed to have been damaged, and of competitors will be largely increased.

The following were the best scores sent in was enveloped in clouds of smoke and steam.

Gunner A Walson

The Espiègle saw nothing of the Japanese Sergeant Andrew...

battleships, nor did she witness the destruction of the Petropavl.usk. The Times correspond ents learned at Chemulpo that another attack on Port Arthur was imminent, and the Haimun steamed hastily in that direction. During the

THE DEVELOPMENT OF KOREA. night (of Tuesday) the Japanese Reet was sighted, and the Press-boat kept in its wake- The Japanese Board of Trade in Fusan has The Hulmun was too late apparently to witness petitioned the Japanese Government and the the attempt by the Japanese cruisers to inter- Japanese Minister at Seoul to secure the cept Russian ships, nor do those on board apud ption of the following measures -- pear to have seen the Petropavlovs's disaster. Whether this occurred in or outside the port and whether it was due to a Japanese or Rus- siau submarine mine still seems doubtful.

The Russian Gaverament appear to be ob

THE "BALLAARAT"" CHANGON" COLLISION.

THE ARBITRATOR'S JUDGMENT.

LAST evening there arrived in Ioogkong a party of fifty Filipinos, who are en route to the St. Louis exhibition, under the escort of Mr. Arthur W. Fergusson, Secretary to the Philip pines Commission. Among the party were From a copy of Sir Hiram S. Wilkinson's commissioners, judges, lawyers, doctors and judgment the matter of the arbitration be students. They leave for San Francisco on thetween the owners of the . & D. s.5. Ballaoral 5.5. Siberia, sailing Wednesday. To-day the and the owners of the ss. Chungon we learn

in the sights, such as they are, of Hongkong.

PHOTOGRAPHIC party has been very much in evidence, taking that he is of opinion that both vessels were to

DEPARTMENT.

DEVELOPING and PRINTING

UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS.

GOOD WORK.

[45

PROMPT RETURN Hongkong, 8th January, 1904.

CHEMICALS, PERFU

ETC. MERY, PATENT MEDICINES,

DRUGS,

AND

DISPENSING CHEMISTS.

ADDRESS:

FLETCHER & Co.,

THE PHARMACY,

14. QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, Hongkong.

A. STEVENSON, Chemist

Hongkong, 25th April, 1904

telegraphic communications between the city of Victoria and the Observatory, as well as plac ing the police stations in Kowloon and the New Territory in connection by telephone with the Central Police office.

RUSSIANS MAKING military road at

LIAOYANG.

1-A revision of the Treaty between Korea and Japan.

2.The issuance of permanent deeds:

real estate,

the

8. The effect of the change will be to increase responsibility of the Colonial Governments to the Secretary of State, inasmuch as no responsibility in the matter will be left, to the Crown Agents. The expenditure for articles to be supplied by the Crown Agenti will still require the sanction of law, and the approval of the Secretary of State, and every requisition which is not covered by previous approval, should continue to be sent in the first instance to the Secretary of State, Colo- nial Governors will be expected to enforce the rules, and will clearly understand that they must not, under any circumstances, allow un- authorised expenditure to be incurred, but so far as the Crown Agents are concerned, their duty will be simply to execute the orders which reach them from the Colonial Governments.

9. I am enclosing in a separate circular the revised Colonial Regulations on the subject. It is hardly necessary to emphasise the rule. that all orders for goods which are to be" ob- tained in the United Kingdom, or in any coun

3-The management of the Imperial Custry, British or Foreign, which is not adjacent. In the Colony, should not be placed locally, but toms by that Power whose trade interests are

should be sent to the Crown Pents. Not largest in Korea.

only when the purchases are to be made in 4-A reform of the agricultural methods in the United Kingdom, but also when it is Korea.

necessary to buy in the Continental markers, it is, in my opinion, for the interests of the 5.-Permission for foreigners to reside any Colonies, as well as expedient on more general where in the interior of Korea,

grounde, that the orders should be executed through this central agency?

6-The establishment of four or more

japaneso ag icultural stations in each of the thirteen provinces as object-lessons to the Koreans,

The Sin Wan Pao is advised by a Fengtien despatch of the 15th inst, that since the Russians withdrew themselves to the left shore

7.-Permission for Japanese boats to visit of the Yalu River, they have decided to make Kiniiencheng, Autung and Fenghuangcheng, and trade along the entire coast of Korea.

8.The establishment of numerous bran their strongholds and strategic points, but the road between Liaoyang and Fenghuangcheng ches of Japanese banks throughout Korea. is obstructed by Taitscho, Langiseskan, 9--The reorganisation of the Korean Malienling and Tungyuanpan which all possess

blame. He thought that if a better lookout|jecting strongly to the use of the wireless tele- had been kept on the Halluarut the Changon graph by war correspondents, but it is scarcely AN eight cored, steel armoured, submarine would have been seen from the bridge of the conceivable that they will carry out their threat cable was successfully laid across the harbour Bullaarat before she was seca, and those on

to treat them as spies. yesterday, between North Point and Hunghon board the Bultaurat would have been more Mr. Young of the Eastern Extension Telegraph ready to meet the emergency which arose; but Co. superintended the operations, Mr. Fartell even if the Changen could not have been seen of the P. W. D. being present for the Colonial before she was seen, after she was secu Government. This cable will serve to maintain there was time for the Balluarat to take mea. sures to prevent the collision. He was advised that the Chungon ought to have anticipated meeting the Ballarat about the bead of the Bar. It was not a question of a large steamer baving any different right from a small steamer, It was merely a question of what under particular circumstances a large steamer could, at No. 38 D'Aguilar Street was on his way by an approaching vessel, be expected to with a bag of money, to the new Battery near accomplish, and in the case the Changon ought | natural advantages, but the roads here are so monetary system so as to effect an equilibrium West Point, to pay some workmen, when he not to have expected the Ballarat to be able was set upon by two Chinese who severely to hold back until after she bad passed the Gas assaulted him and left him for dead after rob- Buoy. By going on the Changon placed her bing him of all his valuables. The man was ill self and the Ballasrat in a position which was for some time, but on Monday when he was likely to lead to a collision and which did lead! "our he recognized one of lits assailants going to a collision, and for this she was to, blamjos

& house. He immediately went and in- He thought that those on board the Changen formed the police, and as a result Inspector were also to blame in failing to take progen M.Nab arrested the man whom the contractor steps to secure that the wheel- was prop at once identified. He is now in the lock-up, manned and that the and will be afforded an opportunity of giving manned. Each

Anour a month ago a Chinese contractor living

an account of himself before Mr. Kemp to Court fees and half o ₤384morrow.

steep as to render travelling dangerous, therefore the Russians have been compelling the natives

to make a road through the above mourtsins.

.

NEWCHWANG NOTE

in exchange.

'

THE SEOUL WIJU R ILWAYER=

The despatch then enumeratas,some further. "provisions intended to minimise delays and facilitate business between the Colonial Go- verments and the Crown Agents. A mes morandum on the position and duties of Crown Accats is attached, London Timer. March an

SHIPPING AND MAILS

KEMPANADAMAILS DUR Canadian (Tartar)

Antencan (Coptic) and prom French (Brust Simons Indian (Wan

Indian (Suli

Gandian (juntar

American (Koren);

-German (Ndembur

As showing the energy of the Japanese, con- struction has been commenced in earnest on: Japanese in the new railway enterprise of the Karaa, from Senal to Wiju, and it is hoped in... a few months that the journey-ball-way be tween Ser Bland Wiju, as far as Pingydog, will take be atcombed by means of the imn home. Leutia for r the

in the course of a few hour and not in the pre

The above organ is informed by: a New wang despatch of the 1sth instant that the tary Authorities had given notice

bo Bive

"The