-?
?????
DIEU
MON
DROTT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
No. 1.
No. 145.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 5TH JANUARY, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
VOL. VII.
Under the provisions of Ordinance No. 11 of 1844, notice is hereby given that during the ensuing Year 1861, a Special Sessions of the Justices of the Peace will be held at the Chief Magistrate's Office at Eleven O'clock in the Forenoon on the First Thursday of every Month, for the purpose of consi- dering Applications for the transfer of Spirit Licenses by Holders to other parties.
Such Applications to be lodged at the Chief Magistrate's Office, at least Ten Days, before each
Sessions.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 22nd December, 1860.
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK. REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD,
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
10 A.M.
NOON.
4 P.M.
1860.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
*..
December, 29,
30.22
30,
30.24
""
31,
30.26
1801.
January 1,
30.28
30.37
863 55
67
30.13
67
30.24
30.20
64
30.28
64
30.26.
29 998
69
30.13
68
30.24
07
30.20
67
30.28
8 389
69
07
07
6-4
30.26
64
30.24
""
30.03
63 67
30.11
67
30.11
07
30.03
67
30.03
67
NOTICE.
Note. The Register at Block House, Victoria Peak, will appear in vext Gazette.
MIE next Sitting of the Supreme Court in its SUMMARY JURISDICTION will be held on Friday the Elveenth day of January, A.D. 1861, zi Teir o'clock in the forendon.
By order of the Court, WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER,
Registrar.
Cart. House, Hongkong, 29th December, 1860.
NOTICE.
ME Supreme Court will hold NIST PRIUS SETTINGS on Monday and Tuesday, the 27% und with chips of January, A.D. 1801, at Ten
lebek in de freno.
By over of the Court.
WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER,
Registrar. NOTICE.
K. Hexey Mrugay is this day admitted a Partner in our Firin here and at Shanghai,
- Mr. HENRY DICKINSON is authorised to 148 one Name in Chand by procuration,
Mr. ROBERT D. PARK's connection with our as mixtsee from this date; and the management er business at this place is for the present Anothed by our Partner, MP. CHARLES ?, PAKINSON.
ALFRED WILKINSON & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
THE
NOTICE.
UE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL MURKAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ullimo.
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK- LIN DELANO WILLIAMS in our Firm ceased on the 27th day of Gelober last, and oar business will henceforth be carried on under the naine of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
M
NOTICE.
R. Jouz KEARNY RODorns is authorised
to sign our Firm in China,
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
IVE interest and responsibility in our Firm of Mr. GEORGE ADAM WIENER and Mr. JAMES HOGG ceased on the 31st December, 1860.
LINDSAY & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
M
NOTICE.
R. GEORGE ADAM WIENER and Mr. THEOPHILUS GEE LINSTEAD are authc- rised to sign our Fir?n.
The Canton Branch of our Firm was closed upon the 31st December, 1860.
LINDSAY & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
FR. WILLIAM LEMANN is authorised to
MR. WHOLTAN is
GILMAN & Co.
Hongkong, 1st December, 1660.
NOTICE.
HAVE this day established nfzself at Cautoa as MERCHANT and GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT under the Firm of MARGESSON & Co.
H. D. MARGESSON. Canton, 1st January, 1861.
-?
?????
DIEU
MON
DROTT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
No. 1.
No. 145.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 5TH JANUARY, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
VOL. VII.
Under the provisions of Ordinance No. 11 of 1844, notice is hereby given that during the ensuing Year 1861, a Special Sessions of the Justices of the Peace will be held at the Chief Magistrate's Office at Eleven O'clock in the Forenoon on the First Thursday of every Month, for the purpose of consi- dering Applications for the transfer of Spirit Licenses by Holders to other parties.
Such Applications to be lodged at the Chief Magistrate's Office, at least Ten Days, before each
Sessions.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 22nd December, 1860.
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK. REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD,
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
10 A.M.
NOON.
4 P.M.
1860.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
*..
December, 29,
30.22
30,
30.24
""
31,
30.26
1801.
January 1,
30.28
30.37
863 55
67
30.13
67
30.24
30.20
64
30.28
64
30.26.
29 998
69
30.13
68
30.24
07
30.20
67
30.28
8 389
69
07
07
6-4
30.26
64
30.24
""
30.03
63 67
30.11
67
30.11
07
30.03
67
30.03
67
NOTICE.
Note. The Register at Block House, Victoria Peak, will appear in vext Gazette.
MIE next Sitting of the Supreme Court in its SUMMARY JURISDICTION will be held on Friday the Elveenth day of January, A.D. 1861, zi Teir o'clock in the forendon.
By order of the Court, WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER,
Registrar.
Cart. House, Hongkong, 29th December, 1860.
NOTICE.
ME Supreme Court will hold NIST PRIUS SETTINGS on Monday and Tuesday, the 27% und with chips of January, A.D. 1801, at Ten
lebek in de freno.
By over of the Court.
WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER,
Registrar. NOTICE.
K. Hexey Mrugay is this day admitted a Partner in our Firin here and at Shanghai,
- Mr. HENRY DICKINSON is authorised to 148 one Name in Chand by procuration,
Mr. ROBERT D. PARK's connection with our as mixtsee from this date; and the management er business at this place is for the present Anothed by our Partner, MP. CHARLES ?, PAKINSON.
ALFRED WILKINSON & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
THE
NOTICE.
UE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL MURKAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ullimo.
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK- LIN DELANO WILLIAMS in our Firm ceased on the 27th day of Gelober last, and oar business will henceforth be carried on under the naine of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
M
NOTICE.
R. Jouz KEARNY RODorns is authorised
to sign our Firm in China,
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
IVE interest and responsibility in our Firm of Mr. GEORGE ADAM WIENER and Mr. JAMES HOGG ceased on the 31st December, 1860.
LINDSAY & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
M
NOTICE.
R. GEORGE ADAM WIENER and Mr. THEOPHILUS GEE LINSTEAD are authc- rised to sign our Fir?n.
The Canton Branch of our Firm was closed upon the 31st December, 1860.
LINDSAY & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
FR. WILLIAM LEMANN is authorised to
MR. WHOLTAN is
GILMAN & Co.
Hongkong, 1st December, 1660.
NOTICE.
HAVE this day established nfzself at Cautoa as MERCHANT and GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT under the Firm of MARGESSON & Co.
H. D. MARGESSON. Canton, 1st January, 1861.
2
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JANUARY, 1861.
STEAM FOR
SINGAPORE, PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, ADEN, SUEZ, MALTA, MARSEILLES, AND SOUTHAMPTON; also,
BOMBAY, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA, HULE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM 1. NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Steam-ship EMEU, Captain SPARKES, with Her Ma- jesty's Mails, Passengers, Specie, and Cargo, will leave this for the above places on Tuesday the
15th January at 2 P.M.
CARGO will be received on board until 5 P.M. on the 13th; SPECIE until Noon on the 14th, and PARCELS until 2 v.M. on the 14th.
For particulars regarding FREIGHT and Pas- SAGE, apply at the PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Office, Hong- kong.
Contents and Value of Packages are required.
A written declaration of the Contents and Value of the Packages for the Overland Route is required by the Egyptian Government, and must be delivered by the Shippers to the Com- pany's Agents with the Bill of Lading, or with Parcels; and the Company do not hold them- selves responsible for any Detention or Preju- dice which may happen from incorrectness on such declaration. Shippers of Cargo on the Company's Black Bills of Lading are particu- Jarly requested to note the Terms and Conditions of these Bills of Lading, with reference to the Transhipment and forwarding of Cargo, with a
view to the adequateness of their Insurance Policies in respect of the same.
MANX. FISCHER, Superintendent.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's Office, Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
Estate of WILLIAM FREDERIC REIDEN,
deceased.
ALI Persons indebted to the above Rstare
are requested to make imme:liate payment to the undersigned, and all Persons having Claims against the said Estate are requested to presont them on or before the 30th April, 1861.
GEORGE REHDEN,
A
Executor.
EASTERN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BRANCH of the above Company having been opened at Foochow, POLICIES will now be granted upon Risks from that Port.
TURNER & Co.. Agents in China for the Eastern Marine Insurance Company. Hongkong, 9th July, 1860.
NOTICE.
TT is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS, 1 CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, and BURIALS, be sent to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 10, Ashton's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
NOTICE.
ALL Persons indebted to or having Claims
upon the Estate of C. W. HORDER, de- ceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned, on or before the 1st March, 1861.
W. LANE, Administrator.
Hongkong, 20th November, 1860.
COPPER PLATE PRINTING, JARTIES having their own engraved Plates may have VISITING CARDS printed ou then, plain or enamelled, by applying at the Office of the undersigned.
NOTICE.
D. NORONIA.
CLUBSCRIBERS to the Hongkong Government Gazette, wishing to have exira copies of the same to complete their file of last year, are hereby informed that they can have them by applying to this office.
In future all Advertisements Be insertion in the Gazette will be continued until countermand- | ed unless otherwise specified.
D. NORONHA, Gocerament Printer.
Noronha's Printing Office, Hongkong, 5th January, 1861.
| Printed and Published by D. NORONHA, Govern- ment Printer, OSWALD'S TERRACE, WELLING- TON STREET, Hongkong,
DIEU
CT
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 12TM JANUARY, 1861.
VoL. VII.
No. 2.
No. 1.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 7th January, 1861.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bank of the Oriental Bank Corporation in Hongkong for the month endling 31st December, 1860, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED..
SPEE IN RESERVE,.
$952,795. $400,000.
P. CAMPBELL Manager.
Oriental Bank Corporation, Hongkong, 2nd January, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Oriental Bank Corporation, and found the ne- cessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
Victoria, Hongkong, 7th January, 1861.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
No. 2.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LONDON, AND CHINA, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 7th January, 1861.
Account of the Average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bank of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China in Hongkong for the month ending 31st December, 1860, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED,.
*
SPECIE IN RESERVE,.
$104,950.* $200,000.
* Exclusive of the Netes of the Mercantile Bank still outstanding.
WALTER ORMISTON, Manager.
Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, Hongkong, 2nd January, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London and China in Hongkong, and found the necessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
Victoria, Hongkong, 7th January, 1861.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasures.
No. 3.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12v? JANUARY, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Calendar of Grants of Probates made under Ordinance No. 8 of 1860 is published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 7th January, 1861.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
CALENDAR Of PROBATES and ADMINISTRATIONS granted by the Court of Probate at Hongkong during the year 1860.
DATE OF GRANT.
NAME OF TESTATOR OR INTESTATE.
PLACE AND TIME OF DEATHL
PROBATE ADMIN- ISTRATION WITH WILL ANNEXED OR ADMINISTRA-
TION.
NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF THE EXECUTOR OR ADMINISTRATOR,
VALUE OF THE EFFECTS AS SET FORTH IN THE COM- MISSION OF AP- PRAISEMENT.
January 20 John Swail Fisher Coleman Hongkong, 16th Dec., 1859 Probate
31 James Gray
February 25 Beraard Kenny, M.D. March 20 William Henry Newman
20 Paulo Viceme Affonso
"
}"
June
>
· July
30 George Urmson
4Thomas Hardy
8 Edmund Freely
20 George Chape
Stromness, Orkney Mar.1858 Administration Hongkong, 2nd Nov, 1859 Probate Hongkong, 5th March, 1860 Administration Hongkong, 4th March, 1860|Administration At Sea, 23rd February, 1860 Probate Hongkong, 15th May, 1860 |Administration Hongkong, 31st May, 1860 Probate
At Sea, 22nd May, 1860
Administration
14 Jolm Brown Compton
At Sea, 5th October, 1859
Administration
28 William Bennett
*
Administration
8 R. B. Trowsdale
August
Sept.
Hongkong, 6th July, 1860
Hongkong, 26th July, 1860 ?Administration 19 Ignacio d'Almeida Pereira Hongkong, 10th Sept., 1860 Prolats
11
28 Francisco Fortunato Marques Hongkong, 24th Sept., 1860 Probate
29 Adonia Rickomartz
October 4 Cheang Icong
}"
9 Hyuppa
""
11 Charles William Horder
9 William Baird
""
November 9 James McNicol
""
9 Francis Stewart
December 4 Thomas Larkin Walker
$1
15 William Kelly
""
15 George Wyborn
29 Hendrick R. T. Smith
Hongkong, 23rd Sept., 1860 Probate
Hongkong, 1st Sept., 1860 Probate Hongkong, 18th Sept., 1860 Administration Hongkong, 27th Sept., 1800 Probate
Hongkong, 13th Aug., 1860 Administration Hongkong, 30th Aug., 1860 Administration
Hongkong, 9th Oct., 1860 Probate
(Graham Anderson of Hongkong, Merchant, one of the Excentors.
Douglas Lapraik of Hongkong, Watchmaker, &c. Louisa Kenny, sole Executrix. Official Ministrator. Oficial Administrator.
Patrick Campbell of Hongkong ↑ Banker, one of the Executors. Olivial Administrator.
( John Gregory of Hongkong, Mer- cantile Clerk, the sel? Executor. Douglas Lapraik of Hongkong, Watchmaker, &c. James Ignatius Dawson of long- kong, Mercantile Assistant. Richard Henry Pearce of the shipi Balacluru, the cousin and one of the next of kin. Official Administrator.
J Delfino Norouka of Hongko Printer, the sole Executor.
Nandido Julio Czorio of Hong- kong, Mercantile Assistant, did sode Exccutor.
The Rev. W. R. Bonch, Military Chaplain, and Rubt. Scott Walker of Hongkong, Merchant. Cheong Ahe of Hongkong, Com- prador, one of the Executors. Gilicial Administrator.
$13,890.00
1,146.43 560,52
. 1, 148.91
6,424.35
1,301.89
211.03
438.80
270.20
(Win. Lane of Hougkong, Store-
keeper, one of the Executors.
Malcolm Macfarlang of Hong- kong, Clerk.
463.54
Charles James Bolton, Master Mariner.
1,150.00
Geo. Morrison, Master Mariner, (one of the Executors.
Christian Elizabeth Vaucher, wife of Albert EileVaucher off long- kong, Merchant. Official Administrator.
7,638.04
67.83
64.82
338.35
W. II. ALEXANDER, Registrar.
Hongkong, 10th Oct., 1860 Administration Hongkong, 27th Nov., 1860 Administration Hongkong, 20th Nov., 1860 Administration ?Official Administrator, Hongkong, 15th Oct., 1860 Administration Winter Kup of Hong-
kong, Merchant,
No. 4.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The attention of Shipmasters and Merchants connected with Emigration Business is specially called to the subjoined Notice issued by the Emigration Officer for general convenience and inform-
ation.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 7th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
EMIGRATION OFFICE, HONGKONG, 26th December, 1860. Whereas much ignorance prevails in this Port as to the Law and Regulations affecting Chinese Passenger Ships leading to perpetual reference, by Ship Masters and Merchants, to the Emigration Officer, for information on matters of ordinary detail and standing Rule: and whereas the Laws and Regulations alluded to are contained in various Imperial Acts, Local Ordinances and Proclamations and decisions of the Emigration Commissioners on matters arising out of the working of the system since it
No. 3.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12v? JANUARY, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Calendar of Grants of Probates made under Ordinance No. 8 of 1860 is published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 7th January, 1861.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
CALENDAR Of PROBATES and ADMINISTRATIONS granted by the Court of Probate at Hongkong during the year 1860.
DATE OF GRANT.
NAME OF TESTATOR OR INTESTATE.
PLACE AND TIME OF DEATHL
PROBATE ADMIN- ISTRATION WITH WILL ANNEXED OR ADMINISTRA-
TION.
NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF THE EXECUTOR OR ADMINISTRATOR,
VALUE OF THE EFFECTS AS SET FORTH IN THE COM- MISSION OF AP- PRAISEMENT.
January 20 John Swail Fisher Coleman Hongkong, 16th Dec., 1859 Probate
31 James Gray
February 25 Beraard Kenny, M.D. March 20 William Henry Newman
20 Paulo Viceme Affonso
"
}"
June
>
· July
30 George Urmson
4Thomas Hardy
8 Edmund Freely
20 George Chape
Stromness, Orkney Mar.1858 Administration Hongkong, 2nd Nov, 1859 Probate Hongkong, 5th March, 1860 Administration Hongkong, 4th March, 1860|Administration At Sea, 23rd February, 1860 Probate Hongkong, 15th May, 1860 |Administration Hongkong, 31st May, 1860 Probate
At Sea, 22nd May, 1860
Administration
14 Jolm Brown Compton
At Sea, 5th October, 1859
Administration
28 William Bennett
*
Administration
8 R. B. Trowsdale
August
Sept.
Hongkong, 6th July, 1860
Hongkong, 26th July, 1860 ?Administration 19 Ignacio d'Almeida Pereira Hongkong, 10th Sept., 1860 Prolats
11
28 Francisco Fortunato Marques Hongkong, 24th Sept., 1860 Probate
29 Adonia Rickomartz
October 4 Cheang Icong
}"
9 Hyuppa
""
11 Charles William Horder
9 William Baird
""
November 9 James McNicol
""
9 Francis Stewart
December 4 Thomas Larkin Walker
$1
15 William Kelly
""
15 George Wyborn
29 Hendrick R. T. Smith
Hongkong, 23rd Sept., 1860 Probate
Hongkong, 1st Sept., 1860 Probate Hongkong, 18th Sept., 1860 Administration Hongkong, 27th Sept., 1800 Probate
Hongkong, 13th Aug., 1860 Administration Hongkong, 30th Aug., 1860 Administration
Hongkong, 9th Oct., 1860 Probate
(Graham Anderson of Hongkong, Merchant, one of the Excentors.
Douglas Lapraik of Hongkong, Watchmaker, &c. Louisa Kenny, sole Executrix. Official Ministrator. Oficial Administrator.
Patrick Campbell of Hongkong ↑ Banker, one of the Executors. Olivial Administrator.
( John Gregory of Hongkong, Mer- cantile Clerk, the sel? Executor. Douglas Lapraik of Hongkong, Watchmaker, &c. James Ignatius Dawson of long- kong, Mercantile Assistant. Richard Henry Pearce of the shipi Balacluru, the cousin and one of the next of kin. Official Administrator.
J Delfino Norouka of Hongko Printer, the sole Executor.
Nandido Julio Czorio of Hong- kong, Mercantile Assistant, did sode Exccutor.
The Rev. W. R. Bonch, Military Chaplain, and Rubt. Scott Walker of Hongkong, Merchant. Cheong Ahe of Hongkong, Com- prador, one of the Executors. Gilicial Administrator.
$13,890.00
1,146.43 560,52
. 1, 148.91
6,424.35
1,301.89
211.03
438.80
270.20
(Win. Lane of Hougkong, Store-
keeper, one of the Executors.
Malcolm Macfarlang of Hong- kong, Clerk.
463.54
Charles James Bolton, Master Mariner.
1,150.00
Geo. Morrison, Master Mariner, (one of the Executors.
Christian Elizabeth Vaucher, wife of Albert EileVaucher off long- kong, Merchant. Official Administrator.
7,638.04
67.83
64.82
338.35
W. II. ALEXANDER, Registrar.
Hongkong, 10th Oct., 1860 Administration Hongkong, 27th Nov., 1860 Administration Hongkong, 20th Nov., 1860 Administration ?Official Administrator, Hongkong, 15th Oct., 1860 Administration Winter Kup of Hong-
kong, Merchant,
No. 4.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The attention of Shipmasters and Merchants connected with Emigration Business is specially called to the subjoined Notice issued by the Emigration Officer for general convenience and inform-
ation.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 7th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
EMIGRATION OFFICE, HONGKONG, 26th December, 1860. Whereas much ignorance prevails in this Port as to the Law and Regulations affecting Chinese Passenger Ships leading to perpetual reference, by Ship Masters and Merchants, to the Emigration Officer, for information on matters of ordinary detail and standing Rule: and whereas the Laws and Regulations alluded to are contained in various Imperial Acts, Local Ordinances and Proclamations and decisions of the Emigration Commissioners on matters arising out of the working of the system since it
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TM? JANUARY, 1861.
5
came into force(some of which documents are not easily procurable by the parties intereste:l) it is therefore considered expedient by the Emigration Officer to publish in a condensed form the leading Rules in force in this Port relating to all Pri- vate Chinese Passenger Ships and Passengers, and as far as the provisions of the Imperial Act are concerned, to Ships chartered by a British Government Enigration Agent.
566
Any vessel clearing with more than 20 Asiatic Passengers, on any Voyage of more than 7 days duration, is a Chinese Passenger Ship" under the Act.
1.The Ship laid on for passengers, the Master will notify the Emigration Oficer by Letter of the fact, specifying the estimated number of passengers she can carry by Surveyor's Certificate, her destination, and the name of the Licensed Passage Broker employed.
Note. After which, the Emigration Officer will take an early opportunity to inspect Ship. 2.--When the full quantity of passengers' provisions is on board the Master shall notify the Einigration Officer of the fact, who will as soon as possible thereafter, go off and inspect them.
Note. The provisions must be all placed in the "Tween decks or on the Upper deck, and not be stowed away in the
Hold, until after inspection.
3.-When the Ship is ready to receive the passengers on board the Passage Broker will bring a written notice to that effect from the Master, when a time will be fixed for the attendance of the passengers at this Office to have their contract pas- sage tickets explained and signed, in the presence of the Broker or his deputy.
Note. This notice must be given at least 24 hours before the passengers appear at this Office, and on the same day the Master, with two approved suretics, will attend and execute the Bond under Section 4 of the Chinese Pas- senger Act 1855, and deposit the following documents:-
1.---Government Surveyor's Certificate of measurement and seaworthyness.
*
2.-Master's Certificate relative to Chinese Doctor (provided he fails in securing an European Surgeon for a reasonable remuneration.)
3.-Certificate under the Chop seals of two Chinese apothecary's Shops, vouching for competency of Doctor. 4.-Lis. of provisions and medicines, according to the scale laid down in the Act, signed by the Master. 5.-Certificate of a 'resident Physician that he has examined the medicines, that they are good, and in accordance with the requirements of the Act.
6.-Passenger List in duplicate, with a Summary attached, specifying the numbers respectively of, Pas- sengers under the Act, Cabin passengers, Crew, including Master and all persons on Ship's Articles; shewing total number of souls on board. Signed by Master.
Note. Chinese Cooks, Stewards, Interpreter, Doctor, &c., are invariably passengers, berthed and fed with the others, although borne by Law on the Ship's Articles, for purposes of discipline. In future, their names. with their rating on board, will appear at the end of the passenger lists, and they will be included in the pro s number that the ship can carry, but numerically they will be entered, as heretofore, under the head of “Crew on Ship's Articles." About 4 Cooks and Stewards to every 100 passengers has been the rule.
4.-Either at this time or after the passengers are collected on board they must be inspected individually by a resident Surgeon, who must also inspect the Crew and give his Certificate that none appear, by reason of any bodily or mental disease, unfit to proceed, or likely to endanger the health or safety of other persons about to proceed, in such Vessel.
5.---The Jaster will give notice when all the passengers are on board and when he wishes to clear for Sea.
Note. The Broker must personally assure himself that every passenger is on board and report to that effect, ofter which the Emigration Officer will proceed on board, muster and count the passengers, and make a final inspec- tion of the Ship.
After this is done, and not before, the Ship is at liberty to shift her berth, if it is desired; the Master mentioning the fiet to the Harbor Master; who will then deliver to him his Emigration Papers and Port Clearance.
In the fitting up and equipment of Chinese Passenger Ships the following general Rules will obtain :-- 1.--Ships with full compliment of passengers, shall carry boats according to the following seale, of size and description approved by the Emigration Oficer:--
Less than 200 Tons Registered,
200
to 400
""
400
600
>>
>>
690
,, 1,000
23
1,000 ,, 1,503
Boats
2
1,500 and upwards
6
7
Note. In every case one boat must be a properly fitted Life boat, and oue a Long boat. 2.--Ships must carry at least 2 Life booys, shung, prepared for sudden emergencies.
3.--In the absence of a Forceputup and Hose, reaching fore and aft, a Ship must be provided with not less than 3 dozen buckets, in case of fire.
4.Every Hatchway leading into passengers' quarters must be covered by a well secured Honce about sixfeet high, having as much ventilation as is compatible with strength, and being water tight. The Hatches are not to be used during the
voyage
less stress of weather demands it.
Note. When women are carried, they must have a separate hatchway entrance, apart from the Males; and the Male and Female quarters must be devided by a strong bulkhead with no door or aperture in it. The Female quarters must be aft, as also the Water closets for their use.
5.--The Rerths, Cooking cabooses, Water closets, &c., must be all properly secured; and the Minster must provide himself with two or three spare rice hoilers, as they are very brittle, and liable to accident.
6.-In the very important particular of ventilation, the Government Notification No. 51 of the 22nd April, 1856, is republished here, being not generally known.
No. 51.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
Applian
It is hereby notified for the information of Masters of Ships carrying Chinese Passengers, and unprovided with the improv ces usually found in Vessels of modern construction, and generally for the information of all interested, that in addition to a Windsail for Very Harchway, it is required that a constant supply of fresh air be ensured to the between decks in bad weather, by fitting, at cach end of the Space sef apart for passengers, tiro Funnels of wood or metal, Four in all, with moveable heads, in manner following, that is to say, -the body of the air Funnel to reach from underneath the lowermost deck overhead to a height of 3 or 4 feet above the uppermost deck, and to pass through; holes gut for the purpose in either side of the deck, and made water-tight by a canvas coat or other suitable means.
The attention of the Emigration Officer has been called to the above regulation.
By Order,
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 22nd April, 1856.
6
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12 JANUARY, 1861.
Note. This Regulation will be strictly enforced, in every Vessel crossing the Tropies. And no vessel in which any part of the Passenger deck is in total darkness, requiring artificial light, consuming Oxigen, will be passed by the Emigration Officer as fit to carry passengers.
Other questions affecting Chinese Passenger Ships such as Length of Voyages, regulating supply of provisions; Cabin Passengers; Description and stowage of Cargo; Stowage of water, &e., &c., &c., and many items of detail differing in Vessels of different Tounage and Build, and in those carrying a greater or less number of passengers, can be settled definitely on application to the Emigration Officer at this Office.
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK. (Omitted from last Gazette.)
A. L. INGLIS, Emigration Officer.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1800.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
December 29,
28.35
58
28.34
64
28.29
60
30,
28.85
00
28.36
70
28.32
64
21
81,
28.34
57
28.86
58
28.33
56
1361.
January
28.44
47
28.46
}}
28.37
""
28 33
8865
28.48
55
23.40
50
48
28.43
54
28.33
32
52
28.87
59
28.35
54
2831
60
25.81
57
""
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK.
REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
10 A.M.
NOON.
4 PM.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
January 5,
30.00
68
30.00
68
30.00
68
6,
30.14
67
30.14
08
80.11
68
""
30.23
66
30.23
68
30.24
68
>>
8,
30.25
67
30.25
68
30.25
69
""
9,
30.15
67
30.07
C3
30.07
68
??
10,
30.15
68
30.09
71
30.09
71
""
11,
80.15
67
30.13
67
30.13
67
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
6 A.M.
NOON.
G P.M.
1861.
Barometer,
Thermometer. Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
January 5,
28.28
60
28.20
67
28.14
59
6,
28.25
58
28.26
66
28.25
61
""
28.81
53
28.29
55
28.25
53
""
28.32
53
28.27
54
28.26
""
28.27
61
28.31
70
* 28.24
63
""
10,
28.30
62
28.29
72
28.24
(12
11,
28.35
61
28.31
66
28.26
55
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
E have this day established ourselves at this
WE and General Agents,
under the Firm of HOGG BROTHERS.
JAMES HOGG.
EDWARD JENNER HOGG.
Shanghai, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
R. HENRY MURRAY is this day admitted a
M Partner in our Firm here and at Shanghai,
and Mr.. HENRY. DICKINSON is authorised to sign our Name in China by procuration.
Mr. ROBERT D. PARK's connection with our Firm ceases from this date; and the management of our business at this place is for the present assumed by our Partner, Mr. CHARLES A. DICKINSON.
ALFRED WILKINSON & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
HAVE this established myself at Canton as MERCHANT and GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT under the Firm of MARGESSON & Co.
II. D. MARGESSON.
Canton, 1st January, 1861.
TE
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ultimo.
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
MIE interest and responsibility in our Firm of Mr. GEORGE ADAM WIENER and Mr. JAMES HOGG ceased on the 31st December, 1800.
LINDSAY & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
M
NOTICE,
R. ALEXANDER MICHIE is this day admit-
ted a Partner in our Firm.
LINDSAY & Co.
Shanghai, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
?R. GEORGE ADAM WIENER and Mr.
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK-M THEOPHILUS GEE LINSTEAD are autho-
THE
LIN DELANO WILLIAMs in our Firm ceased on the 27th day of October last, and our business will henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
rised to sign our Firm,
The Canton Branch of our Firm was closed upon the 31st December, 1860.
LINDSAY & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised IT is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS,
to sign our Firm in China.
M'
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January, 1861:
CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, and BURIALS, be sent to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 10, Ashton's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
6
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12 JANUARY, 1861.
Note. This Regulation will be strictly enforced, in every Vessel crossing the Tropies. And no vessel in which any part of the Passenger deck is in total darkness, requiring artificial light, consuming Oxigen, will be passed by the Emigration Officer as fit to carry passengers.
Other questions affecting Chinese Passenger Ships such as Length of Voyages, regulating supply of provisions; Cabin Passengers; Description and stowage of Cargo; Stowage of water, &e., &c., &c., and many items of detail differing in Vessels of different Tounage and Build, and in those carrying a greater or less number of passengers, can be settled definitely on application to the Emigration Officer at this Office.
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK. (Omitted from last Gazette.)
A. L. INGLIS, Emigration Officer.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1800.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
December 29,
28.35
58
28.34
64
28.29
60
30,
28.85
00
28.36
70
28.32
64
21
81,
28.34
57
28.86
58
28.33
56
1361.
January
28.44
47
28.46
}}
28.37
""
28 33
8865
28.48
55
23.40
50
48
28.43
54
28.33
32
52
28.87
59
28.35
54
2831
60
25.81
57
""
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK.
REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
10 A.M.
NOON.
4 PM.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
January 5,
30.00
68
30.00
68
30.00
68
6,
30.14
67
30.14
08
80.11
68
""
30.23
66
30.23
68
30.24
68
>>
8,
30.25
67
30.25
68
30.25
69
""
9,
30.15
67
30.07
C3
30.07
68
??
10,
30.15
68
30.09
71
30.09
71
""
11,
80.15
67
30.13
67
30.13
67
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
6 A.M.
NOON.
G P.M.
1861.
Barometer,
Thermometer. Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
January 5,
28.28
60
28.20
67
28.14
59
6,
28.25
58
28.26
66
28.25
61
""
28.81
53
28.29
55
28.25
53
""
28.32
53
28.27
54
28.26
""
28.27
61
28.31
70
* 28.24
63
""
10,
28.30
62
28.29
72
28.24
(12
11,
28.35
61
28.31
66
28.26
55
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
E have this day established ourselves at this
WE and General Agents,
under the Firm of HOGG BROTHERS.
JAMES HOGG.
EDWARD JENNER HOGG.
Shanghai, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
R. HENRY MURRAY is this day admitted a
M Partner in our Firm here and at Shanghai,
and Mr.. HENRY. DICKINSON is authorised to sign our Name in China by procuration.
Mr. ROBERT D. PARK's connection with our Firm ceases from this date; and the management of our business at this place is for the present assumed by our Partner, Mr. CHARLES A. DICKINSON.
ALFRED WILKINSON & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
HAVE this established myself at Canton as MERCHANT and GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT under the Firm of MARGESSON & Co.
II. D. MARGESSON.
Canton, 1st January, 1861.
TE
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ultimo.
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
MIE interest and responsibility in our Firm of Mr. GEORGE ADAM WIENER and Mr. JAMES HOGG ceased on the 31st December, 1800.
LINDSAY & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
M
NOTICE,
R. ALEXANDER MICHIE is this day admit-
ted a Partner in our Firm.
LINDSAY & Co.
Shanghai, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
?R. GEORGE ADAM WIENER and Mr.
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK-M THEOPHILUS GEE LINSTEAD are autho-
THE
LIN DELANO WILLIAMs in our Firm ceased on the 27th day of October last, and our business will henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
rised to sign our Firm,
The Canton Branch of our Firm was closed upon the 31st December, 1860.
LINDSAY & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised IT is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS,
to sign our Firm in China.
M'
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January, 1861:
CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, and BURIALS, be sent to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 10, Ashton's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
6
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12 JANUARY, 1861.
Note. This Regulation will be strictly enforced, in every Vessel crossing the Tropies. And no vessel in which any part of the Passenger deck is in total darkness, requiring artificial light, consuming Oxigen, will be passed by the Emigration Officer as fit to carry passengers.
Other questions affecting Chinese Passenger Ships such as Length of Voyages, regulating supply of provisions; Cabin Passengers; Description and stowage of Cargo; Stowage of water, &e., &c., &c., and many items of detail differing in Vessels of different Tounage and Build, and in those carrying a greater or less number of passengers, can be settled definitely on application to the Emigration Officer at this Office.
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK. (Omitted from last Gazette.)
A. L. INGLIS, Emigration Officer.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1800.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
December 29,
28.35
58
28.34
64
28.29
60
30,
28.85
00
28.36
70
28.32
64
21
81,
28.34
57
28.86
58
28.33
56
1361.
January
28.44
47
28.46
}}
28.37
""
28 33
8865
28.48
55
23.40
50
48
28.43
54
28.33
32
52
28.87
59
28.35
54
2831
60
25.81
57
""
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK.
REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
10 A.M.
NOON.
4 PM.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
January 5,
30.00
68
30.00
68
30.00
68
6,
30.14
67
30.14
08
80.11
68
""
30.23
66
30.23
68
30.24
68
>>
8,
30.25
67
30.25
68
30.25
69
""
9,
30.15
67
30.07
C3
30.07
68
??
10,
30.15
68
30.09
71
30.09
71
""
11,
80.15
67
30.13
67
30.13
67
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
6 A.M.
NOON.
G P.M.
1861.
Barometer,
Thermometer. Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
January 5,
28.28
60
28.20
67
28.14
59
6,
28.25
58
28.26
66
28.25
61
""
28.81
53
28.29
55
28.25
53
""
28.32
53
28.27
54
28.26
""
28.27
61
28.31
70
* 28.24
63
""
10,
28.30
62
28.29
72
28.24
(12
11,
28.35
61
28.31
66
28.26
55
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
E have this day established ourselves at this
WE and General Agents,
under the Firm of HOGG BROTHERS.
JAMES HOGG.
EDWARD JENNER HOGG.
Shanghai, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
R. HENRY MURRAY is this day admitted a
M Partner in our Firm here and at Shanghai,
and Mr.. HENRY. DICKINSON is authorised to sign our Name in China by procuration.
Mr. ROBERT D. PARK's connection with our Firm ceases from this date; and the management of our business at this place is for the present assumed by our Partner, Mr. CHARLES A. DICKINSON.
ALFRED WILKINSON & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
HAVE this established myself at Canton as MERCHANT and GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT under the Firm of MARGESSON & Co.
II. D. MARGESSON.
Canton, 1st January, 1861.
TE
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ultimo.
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
MIE interest and responsibility in our Firm of Mr. GEORGE ADAM WIENER and Mr. JAMES HOGG ceased on the 31st December, 1800.
LINDSAY & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
M
NOTICE,
R. ALEXANDER MICHIE is this day admit-
ted a Partner in our Firm.
LINDSAY & Co.
Shanghai, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
?R. GEORGE ADAM WIENER and Mr.
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK-M THEOPHILUS GEE LINSTEAD are autho-
THE
LIN DELANO WILLIAMs in our Firm ceased on the 27th day of October last, and our business will henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
rised to sign our Firm,
The Canton Branch of our Firm was closed upon the 31st December, 1860.
LINDSAY & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised IT is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS,
to sign our Firm in China.
M'
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January, 1861:
CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, and BURIALS, be sent to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 10, Ashton's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JANUARY, 1861.
STEAM FOR
SINGAPORE, PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, ADEN, SUEZ, MALTA, MARSEILLES, AND SOUTHAMPTON;
THE NAVIGATION
also,
BOMBAY, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA, WE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM COMPANY'S Steam-ship EMEU, Captain SPARKES, with Her Ma- jesty's Mails, Passengers, Specie, and Cargo, will leave this for the above places on Tuesday the 15th January at 2 P.M.
CARGO will be received on board until 5 P.M.
=
of these Bills of Lading, with reference to the Transhipment and forwarding of Cargo, with n view to the adequateness of their Insurance Policies in respect of the same.
MANX. FISCHER, Superintendent.
l'eninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company's Office, Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
Estate of WILLIAM FREDERIC REHDEN,
on the 10th, SPEC2, until Noon on the 14th, A
and PARCELS until 2 P.M. on the 14th.
For particulars regarding FREIGHT and PAS- SAGE, apply at the PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY's Office, Hong-
kong.
Contents and Volue of Packages are required.
A written declaration of the Contents and Value of the Packages for the Overland Route is required by the Egyptian Government, and must be delivered by the Shippers to the Coin- pay's Agents with the Bill of Lading, or with Parcels; and the Company do not hold them- selves responsible for any Detention or Preju- dice which may happen from incorrectness on such declaration. Shippers of Cargo, on the Company's Black Bills of Lading are particu- larly requested to note the Terms and Conditions
deceased.
LL Persons indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all Persons having Claims against the said Estate are requested to present them on or before the 30th April, 1861.
GEORGE REHDEN,
Executor.
EASTERN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BRANCH of the above Company having A been opened at Foochow, POLICIES will now be granted upon Risks from that Port.
TURNER & Co., Agents in China for the Eastern Marine Insurance Company. Hongkong, 9th July, 1860.
AL
NOTICE.
7
LL Persons indebted to or having Claims upon the Estate of C. W. HORDER, de- ceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned, on or before the 1st March, 1861.
W. LANE, Administrator.
Hongkong, 20th November, 1860.
COPPER PLATE PRINTING. ARTIES having their own engraved Plates may have VISITING CARDS printed on them, plain or enamelled, by applying at the Office of the undersigned.
NOTICE.
D. NORONHA.
(UBSCRIBERS to the Hongkong Government
Gazette, wishing to have extra copies of the same to complete their files of last year, are hereby informed that they can have them by applying to this office.
In future all Advertisements for insertion in the Gazette will be continued until counterman- ded unless otherwise specified.
D. NORONHA, Government Printer.
Noronha's Printing Office, Hongkong, 5th January, 1861.
Printed and Published by D. NORONHA, Govern- ment Printer, OSWALD'S TERRACE, WELLING- TON STREET, Hongkong.
DIEU
SOIT O
MAL
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 19TH JANUARY, 1861.
VOL. VII.
No. 3.
No. 5.
HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON.
PROCLAMATION.
By His Excellency SIR HERCULES GEORGE ROBERT ROBINSON, Knight, Governor and Commander- in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.
Whereas the Commands of Her Most Gracious Majesty The QUEEN, conveyed through The Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, have been received, approving of and confirming the following Ordinance; namely:-
No. 14 of 1860, entitled-" An Ordinance for the Remission of Penalties " :----
Now, therefore, it is hereby declared, that the said Ordinance has been so approved and con- firmed, as aforesaid.
By His Excellency's Command,
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
Given at Victoria, Hongkong, this 14th Day of January, 1861.
No. 8.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
The following Proclamation issued by His Excellency The Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, Her Majesty's Special Ambassador in China, is directed by His Excellency The Governor to be published for the information of the Community.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's. Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 19th January, 1861.
PROCLAMATION.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
By the Right Honorable the EARL OF ELGIN AND KINCARDINE, K.T.,G.C.B., Her Britannic Majesty's Special Am- bassador in China, &c., &c., &c.
Whereas, by a Convention between Great Britain and China duly executed at Peking on the 24th day of October in the year 1860, His Majesty the Emperor of China ceded to Her Majesty THE QUEEN of Great Britain and Ireland, and to Her Heirs and Successors to have and to hold as a dependency of Her Britannic Majesty's Colony of Hongkong that portion of the township of Kowloon in the province of Kwang-tung, of which a lease was granted to Harry Smith Parkes, Esquire, C.B., a Member of the Allied Commission at Canton, on behalf of Her Britannic Majesty's Government, by Lau Tsung Kwang, Governor General of the two Kwang--Now I, having received and publicly taken possession, on behalf of Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, of the above described territory so ceded as aforesaid, and caused the metes and bounds of the same to be set out and marked, do hereby declare and proclaim that no Officer of the Emperor of China, now, has any right or title to exercise authority or control therein, or in connection therewith, but that the Government thereof, is now, and from hence- forth will remain, vested in Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, and Her Officers duly appointed, and subject to such laws and regulations as Her Majesty with the advice of Her Privy Council may ordain and direct, and by virtue of the authority in me vested I hereby declare and proclaim that until Her Majesty's pleasure can be known, the Government of the territory so ceded as aforesaid shall be administered by His Excellency Sir Hercules George Robert Robinson, Knight, Governor and Commander in Chief of the Colony of Hongkong, and Vice-Admiral of the same, with full powers to appoint all Officers and to do all other matters and things necessary for the due and proper Government of the said territory,
Given under my hand and seal at Hongkong, this Nineteenth Day of January in the year of Our Lord One thousand Eight
hundred and Sixty-one.
(L.S.)
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
(Signed,)
ELGIN AND KINCARDINE.
10
No. 6.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JANUARY, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined Returns of Lots lately sold at Aberdeen and Apleechow on Aberdeen Island, and of Lots to be retained at the said places by the original Occupants on payment of the Average Pre- mium obtained at the sale, are published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 14th January, 1861.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
RETURN OF LAND SALE at Aplecchow and Aberdeen, by Public Auction held on the 3rd and 4th January, 1861.
No. OF LOT.
PURCHASER.
SOLD
FIXED ANNUAL RENT.
PREMIUM
No. OF LOT.
PURCHASER.
SOLD.
FIXED ANNUAL REST.
PREMIUM
?
S. d.
?
s. d.
$
Marine.
APLEECHOW.
Inland.
Brought over,
1
Wong-mang-kee
January 3
1
6
15
2
Wong-mang-kee
1
7 6
""
3
Wong-mang-kee
1
6
""
Chun-chang-teem
1 13
0
""
5 Sew-chung-kee
1 13 0
""
6 Sew-chung-kce
1 13 0
7 Leong-quong-chee
1 13
10 10 10 10 10 10 10
2
Lam Ayat
January 1
86 10
1 12 2
6
1,710
10
5
3
D. Noronha
1 12
2
20
4
?D. Noronha
1 12
19
15
:
8
Cheong-king-cheong
1 13 0
}}
9 Wong-yun-wo
1 13 0
115
10
Chun-ling-mun
I 7 6
5
11
Chun-ling-mun
1
4.10
15
11
12
Choy Akun
5
5
6
7
8
D. Noronha
9 Sew-qui-tong
10
Sew-qui-tong
11 Sew-qui-tong
12 Sew-qui-tong
D. Noronha
1 12
20
Seen-tai
1 12 2
35
1 12
80
Xun-wo-tong
1 12
2
85
1 12 2
75
1 12
60
1 12
50
1 12
45
1 13 0
15
"}
13 Ho-ah-vok
1 12
13
Choy Akun
99
5
1 13 0
15
"
14 Tuk-cheong
1 12
14 Choy Akun
11
10
2 15
0
100
"
15 am-hee
15 Choy Akun
17
2 10 10
70
2 15
0
120
16
Hip-acheng
1 12 2
16
Choy Akun
79
5
2 15
0
80
""
17
Chun Alice
3 8
25
17
Scen-tai
2 15
25
18
J. M. d'Almada
1
Inland.
"}
6.10
55
19
Tolm Lamont
1
Chov Akun
1
77
75
4
2 Lo Cheong
Seen-tai
D. Nowrajce
3
,,
1 11
"
5
P. Marques
3 12
19
P. Marques
2 15
*
Lun-tong-fook Seen-tai
9 Sew-chong-kee 10 Shaik Madar
11
Lok-kye-cheong
12 Cheang-chew-lee 13 Wong-mang-kee 14 Wong-mang-kee
15 Wong-cheok-fong
16
Keong-chew-koong
2
31
1
1
1
"
1
29
1
"
1
17
""
17 Cheong-chee-lee
1
~~~~~~~~~~ A CO - 00 400 10
2 8
100
20 Johu Lamont
2
4
"
165
3 $ 10
15
21
Joba Lamont
1
130
8.10
70
22
John Lamont
4 15 6
"1
350
0
150
28
John Lamont
5
5 18 10
320
4
40
21
John Lamont
1
27
145
265
25 Quok-yow-choy
39
1 10
55
10
85
26
Wong-man-chy
19
55
7 6
35
27
J. M. d'Almada
1 7
55
6
CO
28
J. A d'Almada
1 8
5
6
50
29
J. M. d'Abnada
0 15
31
0
55
6
30
30
J. M. 'Almada
0 11
"
6
G
40
31
J. M. d'Almada
1
0
""
7 6
15
32
John Lamont
1
""
7 6
25
33
John Lamont
1
7
"
6
30
34
John Lamont
7
6
35
John Lamont
1
7
*
7
6
45
36
John Lamont
1
7
Marine.
ABERDEEN.
37
John Lamont
3
1 7
3
John Lamont
January 4
""
3 10
1
John Lamont
5 10
19
5
John Lamont
5 10
1;
6
John Lamont
4 2 8
222∞
25
38
John Lamont
1
7
""
25
39
John Lamont
1
7
25
40 John Lamont
1 7
3 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
40
90
4
20
8
45
135
10
10
10
5
5
35
30
Carried forward,
TOTAL,..
?152 11
2
?86 10
$4,190
6 $1,710
CHAS. ST. GEO. CLEVERLY,
Surveyor General.
RETURN of LOTS OF LAND to be taken at the average of Sale by the Original Holders, 3rd and 4th January, 1861.
ORDER OF SALE.
Grantee.
SOLD
FIXED ANNUAL AVERAGE ORDER
GRANTEE.
RENT.
PREMIUM OF SALE.
SOLD
FIXED ANNUAL AVERAGE RENT. PREMIUM
? s. d.
S
? S. d.
$
Inland
APLEECHOW.
24
Leong-tin-quai
Jan. 3d
1
7
6
29
Leong-quong-chee
1
7 6
"1
31
Ly-yew-choy
1 17 10
32
36 Mok-wah-cheong
37 Mok-wah-cheong
Wong-chit-fong
2 4 10
19
1
4 10
""
1
7 6
""
Marine
ABERDEEN.
80
Lo-ching-woa
Jan. 4th
5 10
2
Inland
8
Low-scong-hing
1 12 2
""
24
Ing-hok-ting
0 18 2
??
25
Lui-sang-tong,&ano"
0 18 2
19
26
Ang-foong
0 19 2
27
Yec-loong, & another
0 19 2
28
Tsung-hoi-,& ano".
0 13
""
29
Wong-pak-sing
0 18 2
30
Cheang-en-ko
1 3 2
31
Yow-chow, & another
0 18 2
""
32
Yow-chow, & another
1 0
0
""
33
Sew-ping-woon
0 18
8
3.1
Lim-tai, & others
1
4 10
""
1 C0 C3 C3 A 23 10 0 03 03 00 A 10 ****
37
Inland
37
35
Brought over, ABERDEEN. Leong-yuk, & others
27
3
8
727
Jan. 4th
1
3 2
52
36
Hun-tai
1
3
""
61
37
Cheong-wo
0 13 8
33
40
Low-ah-kup
""
0 14
37
41
Lo-mang
0 14 8
42
Title not clear
0 14
22∞∞ ∞ ∞
44
44
26
42 42
42
28
45
Lum-quok-shai
12
} 7 6
52
46
Wo
ong-achee, & others
1 13
19
0
63
46
47
Fook-cheong
1 2 4
43
34
51
Lee-yuk-wo, & ano"
""
1 10 4
43
34
61
Luni-man-tai, & ano"-
*
0 13 10
26
36
62
Laum-man-tai
1
""
0 2
28
36
63
Chung-yok-teem
"
0 19
4
27
26
64
Laong-yik, (shop's name)
22
0 13 10
26
34
65
Leurng-sing, & others
11
1 2
0
31
44
66
Chee-ong
"}
1. 0 8
29
34
67
Leong-clin-shan
1
""
6 6
38
37
68
Yee-loong, & others
0 13 10
""
26
35
69
Lum-mun-fong
""
0 15 0
21
46
70
Low-ah-chce, & ano*.
""
0 15 0
21
Carried forward,.........
?27
00
$727
TOTAL,......
47
1 0 $1,441
CHAS. ST. GEO. CLEVERLY,
Surveyor General.
Ap. 7.
ation.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JANUARY, 1861. 11
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined Intestate Estates' Returrs for the past Half-year are published for general inform-
By Order,
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 15th January, 1861.
RETURN of BALANCES of ESTATES deposited in the Colonial Treasury by the Registrar of the Supreme Court as Official Administrator, from the 1st day of July to the 31st day of December, 1860.
DATE OF
DATE OF AD-
AMOUNT.
NAME.
DEATH.
MINISTRATION.
DATE OF DEPOSIT.
REMARKS.
Lainny
Frederick Lorenzen.
1859. 9th July
1859. 10th August.
1860.
$21.40
15th Sept. Deposited as Residue.
W. H. ALEXANDER, Registrar.
NAME OF INTESTATE.
AMOUNT RE- CEIVED ON AC- COUNT OF THE
ESTATE.
RETURN of ESTATES of INTESTATES for the Half-year ending the 31st December, 1860.
DEDUCTION FOR BALANCE ON
DISBURSE-
MENT.
CLOSING ACCOUNT.
DISPOSAL OF BALANCE.
R. B. Trowsdale,....
$220.06
$153.87
$66.19
Hyuppa,.
268.90
26.63
242.27
William Kelly,..
George Wyborn,.
8.12
The sum of $60.99 is in the Colonial Treasury,
$5.20 retained to pay advertising expenses. The sum of $238 part of balance was paid into the Colonial Treasury on 3rd January, 1801, $4.27 retained to pay advertising expenses.
Nothing realised yet, will be put in next return.
More to be realised, will be also put in next return.
W. H. ALEXANDER,
Registrar.
辦年
月千壹故年
千十
七千
列?
止至年自
年自開物
開物已:
外此
此公 月
月
倫
?
故
存
初
花
日十
目
承九
tu
十身九
臣
道
日
目等辦
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
All persons, indebted to the Crown for Arrears of Crown Rents due on the 25th December last, are reminded that the Twenty-one Days allowed them in their Leases for the payment of such Arrears expired on the 15th Instant, and are requested to pay the same into the Colonial Treasury on or be- fore the 31st Instant; on which date the Names of all Defaulters will be forwarded to the Crown Solicitor for recovery of such Arrears.
Colonial Treasury, Hongkong, 16th January, 1861.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
No. 4.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The attention of Shipmasters and Merchants connected with Emigration Business is specially called to the subjoined Notice issued by the Emigration Officer for general convenience and inform
ation.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 7th January, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary,
12
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JANUARY, 1861.
NOTICE.
EMIGRATION OFFICE, HONGKONG, 26th December, 1860.
Whereas much ignorance prevails in this Port as to the Law and Regulations affecting Chinese Passenger Ships leading to perpetual reference, by Ship Masters and Merchants, to the Emigration Officer, for information on matters of ordinary detail and standing Rule: and whereas the Laws and Regulations alluded to are contained in various Imperial Acts, Local Ordinances and Proclamations and decisions of the Emigration Commissioners on matters arising out of the working of the system since it came into force:-(some of which documents are not easily procurable by the parties interested) it is therefore considered expedient by the Emigration Officer to publish in a condensed form the leading Rules in force in this Port relating to all Pri- vate Chinese Passenger Ships and Passengers, and as far as the provisions of the Imperial Act are concerned, to Ships chartered by a British Government Emigration Agent.
Any vessel clearing with more than 20 Asiatic Passengers, on any Voyage of more than 7 days duration, is a Chinese Passenger Ship" under the Act.
1.-The Ship laid on for passengers, the Master will notify the Emigration Officer by Letter of the fact, specifying the estimated number of passengers she can carry by Surveyor's Certificate, her destination, and the name of the Licensed Passage Broker employed.
Note. After which, the Emigration Officer will take an early opportunity to inspect Ship.
2.----When the full quantity of passengers' provisions is on board the Master shall notify the Emigration Officer of the fact, who will as soon as possible thereafter, go off and inspect them.
Note. The provisions must be all placed in the "Tween decks or on the Upper deck, and not be stowed away in the
Hold, until after inspection. 3.When the Ship is ready to receive the passengers on board the Passage Broker will bring a written notice to that effect from the Master, when a time will be fixed for the attendance of the passengers at this Office to have their contract pas- sage tickets explained and signed, in the presence of the Broker or his deputy.
Note. This notice must be given at least 24 hours before the passengers appear at this Office, and on the same day the Master, with two approved sureties, will attend and execute the Bond under Section 4 of the Chinese Pas- senger Act 1855, and deposit the following documents :--
1.-Government Surveyor's Certificate of measurement and seaworthyness.
2.-Master's Certificate relative to Chinese Doctor (provided he fails in securing an European Surgeon for a reasonable remuneration.)
3.-Certificate under the Chop seals of two Chinese apothecary's Shops, vouching for competency of Doctor. 4.-List of provisions and medicines, according to the scale laid down in the Act, signed by the Master. 5.-Certificate of a resident Physician that he has examined the medicines, that they are good, and in accordance with the requirements of the Act.
C.-Passenger List in duplicate, with a Summary attached, specifying the numbers respectively of, Pas- sengers under the Act, Cabin passengers, Crew, including Master and all persons on Ship's Articles; shewing total number of souls on board. Signed by Master.
Note. Chinese Cooks, Stewards, Interpreter, Doctor, &c., are invariably passengers, berthed and fed with the others, although borne by Law on the Ship's Articles, for purposes of discipline. In future, their names, with their rating on board, will appear at the end of the passenger lists, and they will be included in the gross number that the ship can carry, but numerically they will be entered, as heretofore, under the head of "Crew on Ship's Articles." About 4 Cooks and Stewards to every 100 passengers has been the rule.
4.--Either at this time or after the passengers are collected on board they must be inspected individually by a resident Surgeon, who must also inspect the Crew and give his Certificate that none appear, by reason of any bodily or mental disease, unfit to proceed, or likely to endanger the health or safety of other persons about to proceed, in such Vessel.
5.-The Master will give notice when all the assengers are on board and when he wishes to clear for Sea.
Note. The Broker must personally assure himself that every passenger is on board and report to that effect, aftor which the Emigration Officer wii' proceed on board, muster and count the passengers, and make a final inspec- tion of the Ship.
After this is done, and not before, the Ship is at liberty to shift her berth, if it is desired; the Master mentioning the fact to the Harbor Master; who will then deliver to him his Emigration Papers and Port Clearance.
In the fitting up and equipment of Chinese l'assenger Ships the following general Rules will obtain :- 1.--Ships with full compliment of passengers, shall carry boats according to the following scale, of size and description approved by the Emigration Officer:-
Less than 200 'Tons Registered,
200 to 400
Boats
2
3
4
5
6
7
400
600
>>
600 1,000
"
1,000 1,500
""
1,500 and upwards
""
""
"
""
Note. In every case one boat must be a properly fitted Life boat, and one a Long boat. 2.-Ships must carry at least 2 Life buoys, slung, prepared for sudden emergencies.
3. In the absence of a Forcepump and Hose, reaching fore and aft, a Ship must be provided with not less than 3 dozen buckets, in case of fire.
4. Every Hatchway leading into passengers' quarters inust be covered by a well secured House about sixfeet high, having as much ventilation as is compatible with strength, and being water tight. The Hatches are not to be used during the voyage unless stress of weather demands it.
Note. When women are carried, they must have a separate hatchway entrance, apart from the Males; and the Male and Female quarters must be devided by a strong bulkhead with no door or aperture in it. The Female quarters must be aft, as also the Water closets for their use.
5.-The Berths, Cooking cabooses, Water closets, &c., must be all properly secured; and the Master must provide himself with two or three spare rice boilers, as they are very brittle, and liable to accident.
6.-In the very important particular of ventilation, the Government Notification No. 51 of the 22nd April, 1856, is republished here, being not generally known.
No. 51.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
It is hereby notified for the information of Masters of Ships carrying Chinese Passengers, and unprovided with the improved Applian- ces usually found in Vessels of modern construction, and generally for the informaation of all interested, that in addition to a Windsail for every Hatchway, it is required that a constant supply of fresh air be ensured to the between decks in bad weather, by fitting, at each end
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JANUARY, 1861.
13
space set apart for passengers, two Funnels of wood or metal, Four in all, with mevcable heads, in manner folldwing, that is to say. Ely of the air Funnel to reach from underneath the lowermost deck overhead to a height of 3 or 4 feet above the uppermost deck, 1. pass through holes ent for the purpose in either side of the deck, and made water-tight by a canvas coat or other suitable nicans.
The attention of the Emigration Officer has been called to the above regulation.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 22nd April, 1853.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
Note. This Regulation will be strictly enforced, in every Vessel crossing the Tropics. And no vessel in which any part of the Passenger deck is in total darkness, requiring artificial light, consuming Oxigen, will be passed by the Emigration Officer as fit to carry passengers. Other questions affecting Chinese Passenger Ships such as Length of Voyages, regulating supply of provisions; in Pusongers; Description and stowage of Cargo; Stowage of water, &c., &c., &c., and many items of detail differing in is of diferent Tonnage and Build, and in those carrying a greater or less number of passengers, can be settled definitely gestion to the Emigration Officer at this Office.
A. L. INGLIS, Emigration Officer.
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK.
REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
10 A.M.
NOON.
4 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
January 12,
30.29
63
30.30
64
30.30
64
13,
30.30
62
30.31
62
30.31
62
1)
14,
30.40
61
30.33
63
30.34
63
>>
15,
30.38
62
30.28
63
30.28
63
"
16,
30.32
62
30.20
64
30.20
64
>>
""
17,
30.25
63
30.14
63
30.14
63
18,
30.23
04
30.16
65
30.16
65
>>
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
GA.M.
Noox.
6 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
January 12,
28.35
47
28.31
49
28.32
48
13,
28.41
49
28.37
55
28.36
45
14,
28.40
48
28.38
64
28.41
49
15,
28.44
49
28.43
54
28.41
51
16,
28.38
44
28.38
55
28.33
54
17,
28.35
50
28.35
55
28.30
51
??
> 18,
28.30
52
28.31
56
28.31
57
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
I have this day established ourselves at this
Port, as Merchants and General Agents, under the Firm of HOGG BROTHERS.
JAMES HOGG.
EDWARD JENNER HOGG.
Shanghai, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
MR. HENRY MURRAY is this day admitted a Partner in our Firm here and at Shanghai, and Mr. HENRY DICKINSON is authorised to Kur cur Name in China by procuration.
Mr. ROBERT D. PARK'S connection with our Faria cuases from this date; and the management or business at this place is for the present mankind by our Partner, Mr. CHARLES A.
ALFRED WILKINSON & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
HAVE this day established myself at Canton as MERCHANT and GENERAL COMMISSION- ALENT under the Firm of MARGESSON & Co.
II. D. MARGESSON.
Canton, 1st January, 1861,
TH
NOTICE.
VIIE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ultimo.
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT. RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
and WILLIAMS in
MIE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK- our Firm ceased on the 27th day of October last, and our business will henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised
to sign our Firm in China.
M
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
THE interest and responsibility in our Firm of
JAMES HOGG ceased on the 31st December, 1860.
LINDSAY & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
Mala Partner in our Firm.
R. ALEXANDER MICHTE is this day admit-
LINDSAY & Co.
,Shanghai, 1st January, 1861.
MR.
NOTICE.
R. GEORGE ?DAM WIENER and Mr. THEOPHILUS GEE LINSTEAD are autho- rised to sign our Firm,
The Canton Branch of our Firm was closed upon the 31st December, 1860,
LINDSAY & Co. Hongkeng, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
T is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS, CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, and BURIALS, be sent to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 10, Ashton's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JANUARY, 1861.
13
space set apart for passengers, two Funnels of wood or metal, Four in all, with mevcable heads, in manner folldwing, that is to say. Ely of the air Funnel to reach from underneath the lowermost deck overhead to a height of 3 or 4 feet above the uppermost deck, 1. pass through holes ent for the purpose in either side of the deck, and made water-tight by a canvas coat or other suitable nicans.
The attention of the Emigration Officer has been called to the above regulation.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 22nd April, 1853.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
Note. This Regulation will be strictly enforced, in every Vessel crossing the Tropics. And no vessel in which any part of the Passenger deck is in total darkness, requiring artificial light, consuming Oxigen, will be passed by the Emigration Officer as fit to carry passengers. Other questions affecting Chinese Passenger Ships such as Length of Voyages, regulating supply of provisions; in Pusongers; Description and stowage of Cargo; Stowage of water, &c., &c., &c., and many items of detail differing in is of diferent Tonnage and Build, and in those carrying a greater or less number of passengers, can be settled definitely gestion to the Emigration Officer at this Office.
A. L. INGLIS, Emigration Officer.
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK.
REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
10 A.M.
NOON.
4 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
January 12,
30.29
63
30.30
64
30.30
64
13,
30.30
62
30.31
62
30.31
62
1)
14,
30.40
61
30.33
63
30.34
63
>>
15,
30.38
62
30.28
63
30.28
63
"
16,
30.32
62
30.20
64
30.20
64
>>
""
17,
30.25
63
30.14
63
30.14
63
18,
30.23
04
30.16
65
30.16
65
>>
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
GA.M.
Noox.
6 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
January 12,
28.35
47
28.31
49
28.32
48
13,
28.41
49
28.37
55
28.36
45
14,
28.40
48
28.38
64
28.41
49
15,
28.44
49
28.43
54
28.41
51
16,
28.38
44
28.38
55
28.33
54
17,
28.35
50
28.35
55
28.30
51
??
> 18,
28.30
52
28.31
56
28.31
57
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
I have this day established ourselves at this
Port, as Merchants and General Agents, under the Firm of HOGG BROTHERS.
JAMES HOGG.
EDWARD JENNER HOGG.
Shanghai, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
MR. HENRY MURRAY is this day admitted a Partner in our Firm here and at Shanghai, and Mr. HENRY DICKINSON is authorised to Kur cur Name in China by procuration.
Mr. ROBERT D. PARK'S connection with our Faria cuases from this date; and the management or business at this place is for the present mankind by our Partner, Mr. CHARLES A.
ALFRED WILKINSON & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
HAVE this day established myself at Canton as MERCHANT and GENERAL COMMISSION- ALENT under the Firm of MARGESSON & Co.
II. D. MARGESSON.
Canton, 1st January, 1861,
TH
NOTICE.
VIIE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ultimo.
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT. RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
and WILLIAMS in
MIE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK- our Firm ceased on the 27th day of October last, and our business will henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised
to sign our Firm in China.
M
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
THE interest and responsibility in our Firm of
JAMES HOGG ceased on the 31st December, 1860.
LINDSAY & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
Mala Partner in our Firm.
R. ALEXANDER MICHTE is this day admit-
LINDSAY & Co.
,Shanghai, 1st January, 1861.
MR.
NOTICE.
R. GEORGE ?DAM WIENER and Mr. THEOPHILUS GEE LINSTEAD are autho- rised to sign our Firm,
The Canton Branch of our Firm was closed upon the 31st December, 1860,
LINDSAY & Co. Hongkeng, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
T is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS, CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, and BURIALS, be sent to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 10, Ashton's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
14 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19?? JANUARY, 1861.
STEAM FOR
SINGAPORE, PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, ADEN, SUEZ, MALTA, MARSEILLES, AND SOUTHAMPTON; also,
THHE
BOMBAY, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA, THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Steam-ship CHINA, Captain HENRY, with Her Ma- jesty's Mails, Passengers, Specie, and Cargo, will leave this for the above places on Friday the 1st February at 2 P.M.
CARGO will be received on board until 5 P.M. on the 30th January; SPECTE until Noon ou the 31st, and PARCELS until 2 P.M. on the 31st.
For particulars regarding FREIGHT and PAS- SAGE, apply at the PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Office, Hong- kong.
Contents and Value of Packages are required.
*
* A written declaration of the Contents and Value of the Packages for the Overland Route is required by the Egyptian Government, and must be delivered by the Shippers to the Coni- pany's Agents with the Bill of Lading, or with Parcels; and the Company do not hold them- selves responsible for any Detention or Preju- dice which may happen from incorrectness on such declaration. Shippers of Cargo on the Company's Black Bills of Lading are particu- larly requested to note the Terms and Conditions
of these Bills of Lading, with reference to the Transhipment and forwarding of Cargo, with a view to the adequateness of their Insurance Policies in respect of the same.
MAXN. FISCHER, Superintendent,
Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company's Office,
Hongkong, 16th January, 1861.
Estate of WILLIAM FREDERIC REHDEN,
deceased.
LL Persons indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all Persons having | Claims against the said Estate are requested to present them on or before the 30th April, 1861.
GEORGE REHDEN,
A
Executor.
EASTERN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY,
BRANCH of the above Company having been opened at Foochow, POLICIES will now be granted upon Risks from that Port.
TURNER & Co., Agents in China for the Eastern Marine Insurance f'ompany. Hongkong, 9th July, 1860.
A
NOTICE.
II. Persons indebted to or having Clains apon the Estate of C. W. HORDER, de- ceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned, on or before the 1st March, 1861.
W. LANE, Administrator.
Hongkong, 20th November, 1860.
COPPER PLATE PRINTING. ARTIES having their own engraved Plates may have VISITING CARDS printed on them, plain or enamelled, by applying at the Office of the undersigned.
D. NORONHA.
NOTICE.
ILL be ready in the course of the next week for sale at this office the Time Table showing the proposed movements of the Mail Steamers during the current year of 1861, neatly printed on card board. Price, $1 per copy.
D. NORONHA,
Noronha's Printing Office, Hongkong, 19th January, 1861.
Printed and Published by D. NORONHA, Govern- ment Printer, OSWALD'S TERRACK, WELLING -
TON STREET, langkung,
*
DIEU
ALY
DROIT
ON
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
Published by Authority.
No. 4.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 26TH JANUARY, 1861.
VOL. VII.
No. 8.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Proclamation issued by His Excellency The Earl of Elgin and Kin- cardine, Her Majesty's Special Ambassador in China, is directed by His Excellency The Governor to be published for the information of the Community.
By Order
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 19th January, 1861.
PROCLAMATION.
By The Right Honorable the EARL OF ELGIN AND KINCARDINE, K.T., G.C.B., Her Britannic Ma- jesty's Special Ambassador in China, &c., &c., &c.
Whereas, by a Convention between Great Britain and China duly executed at Peking on the 24th day of October in the year 1860, His Majesty the Emperor of China ceded to Her Majesty THE QUEEN of Great Britain and Ireland, and to Her Heirs and Successors to have and to hold as a dependency of Her Britannic Majesty's Colony of Hongkong that portion of the township of Kowloon in the Province of Kwang-tung, of which a lease was granted to Harry Smith Parkes, Esquire, C.B., a Member of the Allied Commission at Canton, on behalf of Her Britannic Majesty's Government, by Lau Tsung Kwang, Governor General of the two Kwang:-Now I, having received and publicly taken possession, on behalf of Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, of the above described territory so ceded as aforesaid, and caused the metes and bounds of the same to be set out and marked, do hereby declare and proclaim that no Officer of the Emperor of China, now, has any right or title to exercise authority or control therein, or in connection therewith, but that the Government thereof, is now, and from hence- forth will remain, vested in Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, and Her Officers duly appointed, and subject to such laws and regulations as Her Majesty with the advice of Her Privy Council may ordain and direct; and by virtue of the authority in me vested I hereby declare and pro- claim that until Her Majesty's pleasure can be known, the Government of the territory so ceded as aforesaid shall be administered by His Excellency Sir Hercules George Robert Robinson, Knight, Gov- ernor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong, and Vice-Admiral of the same, with full swers to appoint all Officers and to do all other matters and things necessary for the due and proper Government of the said territory.
Given under my hand and seal at Hongkong, this Nineteenth Day of January, in the year of Our
Lord One thousand Eight hundred and Sixty-one.
(L.S.)
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
(Signed,)
ELGIN AND KINCARDINE.
DIEU
ALY
DROIT
ON
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
Published by Authority.
No. 4.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 26TH JANUARY, 1861.
VOL. VII.
No. 8.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Proclamation issued by His Excellency The Earl of Elgin and Kin- cardine, Her Majesty's Special Ambassador in China, is directed by His Excellency The Governor to be published for the information of the Community.
By Order
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 19th January, 1861.
PROCLAMATION.
By The Right Honorable the EARL OF ELGIN AND KINCARDINE, K.T., G.C.B., Her Britannic Ma- jesty's Special Ambassador in China, &c., &c., &c.
Whereas, by a Convention between Great Britain and China duly executed at Peking on the 24th day of October in the year 1860, His Majesty the Emperor of China ceded to Her Majesty THE QUEEN of Great Britain and Ireland, and to Her Heirs and Successors to have and to hold as a dependency of Her Britannic Majesty's Colony of Hongkong that portion of the township of Kowloon in the Province of Kwang-tung, of which a lease was granted to Harry Smith Parkes, Esquire, C.B., a Member of the Allied Commission at Canton, on behalf of Her Britannic Majesty's Government, by Lau Tsung Kwang, Governor General of the two Kwang:-Now I, having received and publicly taken possession, on behalf of Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, of the above described territory so ceded as aforesaid, and caused the metes and bounds of the same to be set out and marked, do hereby declare and proclaim that no Officer of the Emperor of China, now, has any right or title to exercise authority or control therein, or in connection therewith, but that the Government thereof, is now, and from hence- forth will remain, vested in Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, and Her Officers duly appointed, and subject to such laws and regulations as Her Majesty with the advice of Her Privy Council may ordain and direct; and by virtue of the authority in me vested I hereby declare and pro- claim that until Her Majesty's pleasure can be known, the Government of the territory so ceded as aforesaid shall be administered by His Excellency Sir Hercules George Robert Robinson, Knight, Gov- ernor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong, and Vice-Admiral of the same, with full swers to appoint all Officers and to do all other matters and things necessary for the due and proper Government of the said territory.
Given under my hand and seal at Hongkong, this Nineteenth Day of January, in the year of Our
Lord One thousand Eight hundred and Sixty-one.
(L.S.)
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
(Signed,)
ELGIN AND KINCARDINE.
(英駐札
清兩廣總督勞 將?東九龍司地方一區交與
兩國在京城內議定當?用印畫押之續增和約內開前
總局正使功賜三等寶星巴 代國立北
江
皇帝定
【該地一
該
役後定
堀守合行示讀?此示仰遠近
管轄等語現在本大臣已經
大清文武大
三員以及差役,
能在
理
海庶民所有
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26u JANUARY, 1861.
大大
大 大大
英
奉大
·清英
16
庚
吳大君主所派官憲遵照 地界內一切政 惟應歸
大英 一
算武
君主會同?延建議各大臣商定律例管轄辦理現在向未
君主融合本大臣
祂界與
陸軍務勇羅 管理政治其應分別派
專政
均其
可應
遵毋達特示 以及田土民情保安地方各等事務均可操權辦理
申
千
年
八百六十一年正月十九
+
11
月年
初
理派
九
日
日
在香港示
大英欽羨入華全權便宜行事大臣 示曉驗事解得本年九月十一日
內世襲額羅金重金客請趕二郡伯爵· 內廷建議功賜佩帶頭等寶星世職上堂
額
為 ?
No.10.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint CHARLES MAY, Esquire, Civil Com- missioner at Kowloon pending the receipt of Instructions from Her Majesty's Government.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 24th January, 1861.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
ENDING Bist therMUMIL 19
No.9.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of the Revenue and Expenditure of the Colony of Hongkong for the Year 1860, and Comparative Table for the Two Years last past, are published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
PUAPNCE AND EXPENDULURE or run CULONY OF HONGKONG, DURING THE Yng
(英駐札
清兩廣總督勞 將?東九龍司地方一區交與
兩國在京城內議定當?用印畫押之續增和約內開前
總局正使功賜三等寶星巴 代國立北
江
皇帝定
【該地一
該
役後定
堀守合行示讀?此示仰遠近
管轄等語現在本大臣已經
大清文武大
三員以及差役,
能在
理
海庶民所有
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26u JANUARY, 1861.
大大
大 大大
英
奉大
·清英
16
庚
吳大君主所派官憲遵照 地界內一切政 惟應歸
大英 一
算武
君主會同?延建議各大臣商定律例管轄辦理現在向未
君主融合本大臣
祂界與
陸軍務勇羅 管理政治其應分別派
專政
均其
可應
遵毋達特示 以及田土民情保安地方各等事務均可操權辦理
申
千
年
八百六十一年正月十九
+
11
月年
初
理派
九
日
日
在香港示
大英欽羨入華全權便宜行事大臣 示曉驗事解得本年九月十一日
內世襲額羅金重金客請趕二郡伯爵· 內廷建議功賜佩帶頭等寶星世職上堂
額
為 ?
No.10.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint CHARLES MAY, Esquire, Civil Com- missioner at Kowloon pending the receipt of Instructions from Her Majesty's Government.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 24th January, 1861.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
ENDING Bist therMUMIL 19
No.9.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of the Revenue and Expenditure of the Colony of Hongkong for the Year 1860, and Comparative Table for the Two Years last past, are published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
PUAPNCE AND EXPENDULURE or run CULONY OF HONGKONG, DURING THE Yng
(英駐札
清兩廣總督勞 將?東九龍司地方一區交與
兩國在京城內議定當?用印畫押之續增和約內開前
總局正使功賜三等寶星巴 代國立北
江
皇帝定
【該地一
該
役後定
堀守合行示讀?此示仰遠近
管轄等語現在本大臣已經
大清文武大
三員以及差役,
能在
理
海庶民所有
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26u JANUARY, 1861.
大大
大 大大
英
奉大
·清英
16
庚
吳大君主所派官憲遵照 地界內一切政 惟應歸
大英 一
算武
君主會同?延建議各大臣商定律例管轄辦理現在向未
君主融合本大臣
祂界與
陸軍務勇羅 管理政治其應分別派
專政
均其
可應
遵毋達特示 以及田土民情保安地方各等事務均可操權辦理
申
千
年
八百六十一年正月十九
+
11
月年
初
理派
九
日
日
在香港示
大英欽羨入華全權便宜行事大臣 示曉驗事解得本年九月十一日
內世襲額羅金重金客請趕二郡伯爵· 內廷建議功賜佩帶頭等寶星世職上堂
額
為 ?
No.10.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint CHARLES MAY, Esquire, Civil Com- missioner at Kowloon pending the receipt of Instructions from Her Majesty's Government.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 24th January, 1861.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
ENDING Bist therMUMIL 19
No.9.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of the Revenue and Expenditure of the Colony of Hongkong for the Year 1860, and Comparative Table for the Two Years last past, are published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
PUAPNCE AND EXPENDULURE or run CULONY OF HONGKONG, DURING THE Yng
1 #
2
REVENUE.
RE OF THE COLONY OF HONGKONG, DURING 196
LAND REVENUE,..
RENT, exclusive of Lands,
LICENSES:-
?
36,662
d.
7,550 15 11
+
Spirits,
? ?.
5,384
d.
6
Opium,
10,393 15
Boarding-house Keepers,
122
Auctioneers.
875
Billiard Tables,.
93
Bowling Alleys,
78
Marriage,
14
11
Emigrant,
* 182
15
Undertakers,
10
8
17,155
1
TAXES:-
Balance of Police and Lighting Rates of 1859, Amount collected on account of 1860,.
1,536
15,036 14
13
3+
ON
01
7/2
16,573
~
FINES, FORFEITURES, AND FEES OF COURTS :-
Fines,...
1,894
0
Forfeitures,
Fees,.
109
2
993
5103
FEES OF OFFICE :--
Emigration Brokers,
41
13
Shipping Seamen, . . .
1,751 | 13
Official Signatures and Seal of the Colony,
35
????
Colonial Registers,
15
4446
Surveys,
5
Deed Registry,
200
13
Burials,
204 12 0
Registration of Boats and Hawkers,.
Merchant Shipping Act,
·
SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY,
REIMBURSEMENTS,
1,376
11 11
78
6 8
MISCELLANEOUS,
INTEREST,....
SPECIAL RECEIPTS,
ORDINANCE No. 12 of 1857,
00
Co
EXPENDITURE.
ESTABLISHMENTS:- The Governor, Colonial Secretary, Colonial Treasurer, Auditor General,. Clerk of Councils,
? S. d.
4,217 7
7
3,013 13
1,635
7
1,307
13 10
200
Surveyor General,..
2,745
8
Registrar General,.
1,963
18
NOHOOOO
0
Harbour Master,.
2,114
Police and Lighting Rate Collector,
604
Judicial,..
5,623
15
Ecclesiastical,
840
11
Educational,
987
Medical,
1,497
Surgeon to Lock Hospital,
404
Chi Magistrate,..
Superintendent of Police,
101/
5/10
3,073 19 6
9.741 14 31
Governor of Gaol,
Postmaster General,.
2,996 18 1 PENSIONS, RETIRED ALLOWANCES and GRATUITIES,
REVENUE SERVICES, exclusive of Establishment,
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE, do.,
EDUCATION
1,015 15
6
1,936 13
13
9
TOTAL ESTABLISHMENTS,.
?
42,923
0 4
575
14 7
237
3 83
10
HOSPITAL
LOCK HOSPITAL
POLICE
GAOLS
RENT,
do.,
do.,
do.,
do.,
do.,
1,315
19 7
255 15
3,052
14 2
2,872
1410
568
6
TRANSPORT,
3,799 15 93 CONVEYANCE OF MAILS,.
1,437
829
6
WORKS AND BUILDINGS,
ROADS, STREETS AND BRIDGES, MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES,.
LAND AND HOUSES PURCHASED,.
1,571 10 0 SPECIAL EXPENSES,.
57 8
2,035 16
Q∞HO OKL
28
182
8,255
11,527
11
73
8
462 10 5
POST OFFICE,.
3,512 14
Total,
94,182 16
3
Co
HENRY RUBERY,
Accountant.
Colonial Treasury, Victoria, Hongkong, 16th January, 1861.
Examined,
F. W. MITCHELL, Acting Auditor General.
Total,
?
72,390 12 10
J. C. POWER,
Acting Colonial Treasurer.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26?? JANUARY, 1861.
17
18
THIE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TM JANUARY, 1861.
1859
1860
DECREASE.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE OF THE COLONY OF HONGKONG, IN 1859 AND 1860.
REVENUE.
INCREASE.
EXPENDITURE.
INCREASE.
DECREASE.
1859
1860
? s. d.
Land Revenue,..
Rent exclusive of Lands,
19,897 18 8 7,785 18 9
? s. d. 36,662 12 2 7,550 15 111
?
16,764 13 6
s. d.
? S. α.
C s. d.
?
The Governor,.
3,000 18 0
235 2 9 Colonial Secretary, -
3,162 4 9
s. d.
4,217 7 7 3,013 13 9
€ s. d. 1,191 9 7
?
s. d.
Licenses:-
Colonial Treasurer,.
1,781 15 10
1,635 7 1
Spirit,..
5,371 17 6
Opiuin,
5,867 14 ?
Boarding-house Keepers,
Auctioneers,
Billiard Tables,..
93 15 0
500 0 0
78 2 6
5,384 7 6 10,893 15 0 122 5 10
12 10 0
4,526 0 10
Auditor General,..
Clerk of Councils,.
1,639 6 8 200 0 0
875 0 0
28 10 10
375 0 0
Surveyor General,.
2,426 14 111
Registrar General,
2,554 6 9
93 15 0
15 12 6
Harbour Master,
1,995 1 2
Bowling Alleys,.
46 17 6
78 2 6
31 5 0
Police and Lighting Rates Col-
Marriage,.
5 4 2
14 11 8
9 7 6
Rector,
Emigrant,.
13 16 8
.182 15
5
168 18 9
Judicial,...
6,137 3 1
Undertakers,..
10 8 4
10 8
4
Ecclesiastical,.
795 8 6
1,307 13 10 200 0 0
2,745 8 0
1,963 18 2,114 5 0
604 5 2
5,623 15 6 840 11 2
148 11 03
96 8
331 12
318 13 0
6
590
CO
119 3 91
604 5 2
513 7
7
Taxes-Police and Lighting Rates, 14,047 5 1
16,573 7 8
2,526 27
Educational,
900 3
987 0 0
45 2
86 16 8
Fines of Courts,..
1,552 9 6
1,894 6 01
341 16 6
Medical,..
1,030 4 93
1,497 5 10
467 1 1
Forfeitures of do.,..
Fees of do....
Fees of Office:-
Emigration Brokers,.
45 8 6
902 18 31
208 6 8
Shipping Seamen,..
1,118 3 4
Official Signatures and Seal
of the Colony,...
49 7 6
109 6 2 993 5 104
41 13 4 1,751 13 4
4
63 17 8
7
Surgeon to Lock Hospital,. Chief Magistrate,.
305
3,050
404 5 10 3,073 19 6
99 5 10
23 16 103
Superintendent of Police,.
10,201
166 13 4
Governor of Gaol,.
.940 0 0
633 10 0
Postmaster General,..
9,741 14 3: 1,015 15 6 1,936 13 9
459 7 2
75 15 0
1,936 13 9
Colonial Registers,.
Surveys,.
Deed Registry.
Burials,..
Registration of Boats and
Hawkers,
Merchant Shipping Act,
Sale of Government Property,..
1,387 3
30 4 2
15 12
229 11
250 10 6
03
35 8
15 12 6
5 4 2
200 13 63
294 12 0
1,876 11 11
78 6 8
18 19 2
Total Establishments,.
40,001 11 79
14 11
Pensious, Retired Allowances,
862
7@
3 10
42,028 0 04
4,971 3 11
2,139 15 3
575 14
7
213.10 9
10 8
and Gratuities,
28 18 1 Revenue Services,.
140
2 10
44 1 6
Administration of Justice,
28 16 10
287 3 83 10 4 .2
138 0 10
Education,..
335 15 7
18 12
335 15
~3.00
10 11 1
Hospital,..
1,004 7 7
1,315 19 7
311 12 0
Reimbursements,.
Miscellaneous Receipts,.
Interest,
Special Receipts,
11 10
593 19 8 781 0 51
2,581 7
50 0
Ordinance No. 12 of 1857,
Post Office,..
1,610 12 3
1,487 9 7! 829 6 6
1,571.10 0
67 8 1 2,035 16 8 3,512 14 5
78 6
843 9 113
45 6 0
1 7 8
425 4
3,512 14 5
11 101 Police,.
1,009 17 6Transport,.
Conveyance of Mails,. Works and Buildings,. Ronds, Streets, and Bridges, Miscellaneous Services,... Land und Houses Purchased,.. Special Expenses, .
Lock Hospital,
826 19
255 15 1
8,820
3,052 14 24
71 4
776 8
Gaols,
Rent,..
2,104 5 5
,872 14 10
15
568 6
768 9
553 6
298
28
270 6 7
182 4
182 4 1
9,578
8.255 5
1,323 3 4
5,445 18
7 15
11,527 11 0
73 8
2,083 6 8 448 1 7
462 10 5
Total,
?65,225 6 2194,182 16 3
30,448 3 11
1,490 13 11
Deduct Decrease,.
1,490 13 11
Nett Increase,...
Total,
66,109 3 9472,890 12 10
6,081 12 4
65 13 5
14 8 10
13,800 2 51
2,083 6 8
7,018 13 21
Deduct Decrease,.
?28,957 10 0
Nett Increase,..
HENRY RUBERY,
Accountant.
7,018 13 2 28
C 6,281 9 01
J. C. POWER,
Acting Colonial Treasurer.
Colonial Treasury, Hongkong, 16th January, 1861.
Examined,
F. W. MITCHELL, Acting Auditar Cleme
}
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JANUARY, 1861.
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK. REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
19
10 A.M.
NOON.
4 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
January 19,
30.20
20,
30.20
""
29
21,
30.21
22,
30.34
"" 23,
30.40
88558
62
30.20
63
30.20
63
63
30.18
63
30.18
63
61
30.17
62
30.17
62
61
30.28
60
30.28
60
60
80.33
61
80.33
61
""
"
24,
30.39
61
30.30
61
30.30
61
25,
30.24
63
30.15
64
30.15
64
>>
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1801.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
January 19,
28.37
51
28.35
56
28.88
53
20,
28.31
49
28.29
51
28.28
49
21.
28.26
46
28.24
45
28.30
42
""
28.38
41
28.40
48
28.39
45
"1
23,
28.40
49
28.148
50
28.41
45
"
"y
"
24, 25,
28.46
45
28.47
55
28.41
50
28.35
51
28.34
61
28.31
54
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
E have this day established ourselves at this
We
under the Firm of HOGG BROTHERS.
JAMES HOGG.
EDWARD JENNER HOGG.
Shanghai, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
R. HENRY MURRAY is this day admitted a
IE Supreme Court will hold a NISI PRIUS
auary, A.D. 1861, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon.
By order of the Court,
WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER,
Registrar.
Court House, Hongkong, 26th January, 1861.
T
NOTICE.
E next Sitting of the Supreme Court in its SUMMARY JURISDICTION will be held ou
M Partner in our Firm here and at Shanghi, Friday the First day of February, A.D. 1861,
and Mr. HENRY DICKINSON is authorised to sign our Name in China by procuration.
Mr. ROBERT D. PARK's zonnection with our Firm censes from this date; and the management of our business at this place is for the present assumed by our Partner, Mr. CHARLES A. DICKINSON.
ALFRED WILKINSON & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
STEAM FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, ADEN, SUEZ, MALTA, MARSEILLES, AND SOUTHAMPTON; also,
THE
BOMBAY, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA, THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Steam-ship CHINA, Captain HENRY, with Her Ma- jesty's Mails, Passengers, Specie, aud Cargo, will leave this for the above places on Friday the 1st February at 2 P.M.
CARGO will be received on board until 5 P.M. on the 30th January; SPECIE until Noon on the 31st, and PARCELS until 2 P.M. on the 31st. For particulars regarding FREIGHT and PAS- SAGE, apply at the PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Office, Hong- kong.
Contents and Value of Packages are required.
** A written declaration of the Contents and Value of the Packages for the Overland Route is required by the Egyptian Government, and must be delivered by the Shippers to the Com- pany's Agents with the Bill of Lading, or with Parcels;
and the Company do not hold them- selves responsible for any Detention or Preju- dice which may happen from incorrectness on such declaration. Shippers of Cargo on the Company's Black Bills of Lading are particu- larly requested to note the Terms and Conditions of these Bills of Lading, with reference to the Transhipment and forwarding of Cargo, with a view to the adequateness of their Insurance Policies in respect of the same.
MAXN, FISCHER, Superintendent.
>
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's Office,
Hongkong, 16th January, 1861.
at Ten o'clock in the foren on.
By order of the Court, WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER,
Registrar.
Coret House, Hongkong, 26th January, 1861.
TH
LAND
NOTICE.
HE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- HUBERT HAMILTON, and Mr. MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ultimo,
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
HE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK- LIN DELANO WILLIAMS in our Tiru ceased on the 27th day of October last, and our business will henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
I. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised
Mo sign our Firm in China.
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January, 1881.
Estate of WILLIAM FREDERIC REHDEN,
deceased.
ALL Persons indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all Persons having Claims against the said Estate are requested to present them on or before the 30th April, 1861.
GEORGE REHDEN,
NOTICE.
Executor.
I HAVE this day established myself at Canton
as MERCHANT and GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT under the Firm of MARGESSON & Co.
H. D. MARGESSON, Canton, 1st January, 1861.
THE
THE interest and responsibility in our Firm of
Mr. GEORGE ADAM WIENER and Mr. JAMES HOGG ccased on the 31st December, 1860.
LINDSAY & Co.
Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
Med a Partner in our Firm.
R. ALEXANDER MICHIE is this day admit.
LINDSAY & Co.
Shanghai, 1st January, 1861.
MR.
NOTICE.
GEORGE ADAM WIENER and Mr. THEOPHILUS GEE LINSTEAD are authe- rised to sign our Firm.
The Canton Branch of our Firm was closed upon the 31st December, 1860.
LINDSAY & Co.
Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
IT
NOTICE.
is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS,
be sent to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 10, Ashton's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
NOTICE.
ALL Persons indebted to or having Claims
upon the Estate of C. W. HORDER, de- ceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned, on or before the lot March, 1861.
W. LANE, Administrator.
Hongkong, 20th November, 1860.
COPPER PLATE PRINTING.
PARTIES having their own engraved Plates
may have VISITING CARDS printed on them, plain or enamelled, by applying at the Office of the undersigned,
D. NORONI?A.
EASTERN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BRANCH of the above Company having been opened at Foochow, POLICIES will now be granted upon Risks from that Port.
TURNER & Co., Agents in China for the Eastern Marine Insurance Company. Hongkong, 9th July, 1860.
Printed and Published by D. NORONHA, Govern- ment Printer, Oswald's TERRACK, WELLING- TON STREET, Hongkong,
DIEU
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
No. 5.
No. 145.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 2ND FEBRUARY, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
VOL. VII.
Under the provisions of Ordinance No. 11 of 1844, notice is hereby given that during the ensuing Year 1861, a Special Sessions of the Justices of the Peace will be held at the Chief Magistrate's Office at Eleven O'clock in the Forenoon on the First Thursday of every Month, for the purpose of consi- dering Applications for the transfer of Spirit Licenses by Holders to other parties.
Such Applications to be lodged at the Chief Magistrate's Office, at least Ten Days before each Sessions,
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 22nd December, 1860.
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK.
REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
10 A.M.
NOON.
4 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
January 26,
30.06
64
29.96
69
29.96
69
29.90
66
29.90
66
29.90
66
""
""
28,
29.90
66
29.80
65
29.80
65
29,
29.83
65
29.77
67
29.77
67
""
30,
30.08
63
30.05
05
30.05
65
""
" 31,
30.37
60
30.34
61
30.34*
61
February 1,
30.43
659
30.33
61
30.33
61
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer.
Thermometer,
Barometer.
Thermometer.
January 26,
28.20
60
28.15
05
28.12
63
27,
28.09
64
28.08
66
28.04
64
28,
28.07
63
27.98
63
27.93
56
>>
29,
27.98
64
27.97
66
27.98
65
30,
28.13
45
28.19
50
28.23
49
>>
"" 31,
28.37
38
28.44
45
28.42
42
+
February 1,
28.47
38
28.50
45
28.49
43
22 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND FEBRUARY, 1861.
NOTICE.
THE Colonial cespecting M. RAYMOND
THE Colonial Secretary desires to receive in-
?RMAGNAC said to have come from Callao to this Colony or one of the Ports in China in the American ship Victoria, about the mouth of April
1859.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 28th January, 1861.
WI
NOTICE.
E have this day established ourselves at this Port, as Merchants and General Agents, under the Firm of HOGG BROTHERS.
JAMES HOGG.
EDWARD JENNER HOGG. Shanghai, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
MR. HENRY MURRAY is this day shittoda
Partner in our Firm here and at Shanghai, and Mr. HENRY DICKINSON is authorised to sign our Name in China by procuration.
Mr. ROBERT D. PARK'S connection with our Firm ceases from this date; and the management of our business at this place is for the present assumed by our Partner, Mr. CHARLES A. DICKINSON.
ALFRED WILKINSON & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
STEAM FOR
SINGAPORE, PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, ADEN, SUEZ, MALTA, MARSEILLES, AND SOUTHAMPTON; also,
BOMBAY, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA, THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM
TILLE NAVIGATION
|
tion.
NOTICE.
Copy of the JURY LIST for 1861 is posted: up at the Supreme Court House for inspec- Notice of any inaccuracies, omissions, &C., must be given in writing to the Registrar, on or before Saturday, the Sixteenth day of February |
instant, in accordance with the Provisions of Section 3 of Ordinance No. 4 of 1851.
WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER,
Registrar.
Supreme Court House, Hongkong, 2nd February, 1861.
IN THE VICE ALMIRALTY COURT OF HONGKONG, TOTICE.-An Intermediate Sitting of the above Court will be held on Tuesday, the Fifth day of February instant, at half-past Ten o'clock in the forenoon.
N
By order of the Worshipful the Judge, WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER,
Registrar.
NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby given that Mr. DAVID BEDDINE CLINKER has been appointed Acting Agent for this Bank at Hongkong, and from the present date takes charge accordingly.
By order of the Board,
PAT. ROSE HARPER, Secretary,
Commercial Bank of India, Hongkong, 1st February, 1881.
NOTICE.
COMPANY'S Steam-ship | 7UIE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ultimo,
MADRAS, Captain BROWN, with Her Ma- jesty's Mails, Passengers, Specie, and Cargo, will leave this for the above places on Friday the 15th February at 2 P.M.
CARGO will be received on board until 5 P.M. on the 13th; SPECIE until Noon on the 14th, and PARCELS until 2 P.M. on the 14th.
For particulars regarding FREIGHT and PAS- SAGE, apply at the PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Office, Hong- kong.
Contents and Value of Packages cre required.
* * A written declaration of the Contents and Valu. of the Packages for the Overland Route is required by the Egyptian Government, and must be delivered by the Shippers to the Com- pany's Agents with the Bill of Lading, or with Parcels; and the Company do not hold them- selves responsible for any Detention or Preju- dice which may happen from incorrectness on such declaration. Shippers of Cargo on the Company's Black Bills of Lading are partien- farly requested to note the Terms and Conditions of these Bills of Lading, with reference to the Transhipment and forwarding of Cargo, with a view to the adequateness of their Insurance 'Policies in respect of the same.
MAXN. FISCHER, Superintendent.
Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company's Office,
Hongkong, 1st February, 1861.
NOTICE.
MR. JOHN OWEN is authorised to sign our
Firm by procuration at Foochow.
TURNER & Co.
Hongkong, 30th January, 1861.
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
THE
NOTICE.
our
HE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK-
LIN DELANO WILLIAMS in
Fina ceased on the 27th day of Defober last, and our business wil henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
MR.
NOTICE.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised
to sign our Firin in China.
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
Estate of WILLIAM FREDERIC REHDEN
A
deceased.
LL Persons indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all Persons having Claims against the said Estate are requested to present them on or before the 30th April, 1861.
GEORGE REHDEN,
Executor.
NOTICE.
LL Persons indebted to or having claims upon the Titute of DOM LAGOS PEDRO SIMORAS | deceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned, on or before the 1st May, 1861.
A. A. DA SILVA,
Administrator.
Peel Street, Hongkong, 1861.
NOTICE.
TUIE interest and responsibility in our Firm of 1. Mr. GEORGE ADAM WIENER and Mr. JAMES HOGG ceased on the 31st December, 1860.
LINDSAY & Co.
Hongkong, 1st Janitary, 1861.
M'
NOTICE.
R. ALEXANDER MICHE is this day admit-
ted a Partner in our Firm.
LINDSAY & Co.
Shanghai, 1st January, 1861.
M
NOTICE.
R. GEORGE ADAM WIENER and Mr. THEOPHILUS GEE LINSTEAD are autho- rised to sign our Firm.
The Canton Branch of our Firm was closed upon the 31st December, 1860.
LINDSAY & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
T is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS, CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, and BURIALS, be scut to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 10, Ashton's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
A
NOTICE.
LL Persons indebted to or having Claims upon the Estate of C. W. HORDER, de- ceased, are requested to send particulars of the saine to the undersigned, on or before the 1st March, 1861.
W. LANE, Administrator.
Hongkong, 20th November, 1860.
COPPER PLATE TRINTING.
PARTIES having their own engraved Plates
may have VISITING CARDS printed on them, plain or enamelled, by applying at the Office of the undersigned,
D. NORONHA.
EASTERN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BRANCH of the above Company having been opened at Foochow, POLICIES will now be granted upon Risks from that Port.
TURNED & Co., *Agents in China for the Eastern Marine Insurance Company. Hongkong, 9th July, 1860.
Printed and Published by D. NORONHA, Govern- ment Printer, Osw. LD'S TERRACE, WELLING- TON STREET, Hongkong.
DIKUN
DIE
ETMON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
No. 6.
No. 12..
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 9TH FEBRUARY, 1861.
VOL. VII.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 5th February, 1861.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bank of the Oriental Bank Corporation in Hongkong for the month ending 31st January, 1831, rendered in accordance" with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED,.
SPECIE IN RESERVE,.
Oriental Bank Corporation, Hongkong, 1st February, 1801.
.
?
?
$948,938. $400,000.
P. CAMPBELL, Manager.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Oriental Bank Corporation, and found the ne- cessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
Victoria, Hongkong, 5th February, 1861.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
Νο. 13.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LONDON, AND CHINA, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 5th February, 1861.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bank of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China in Hongkong for the month ending 31st January, 1861, rendered in accordance with "the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED,..
SPECIE IN RESERVE,.
$494,950.* $200,000.
* Exclusive of the Notes of the Mercantile Bank still outstanding.
WALTER ORMISTON, Manager.
Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, Hongkong, 1st February, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, and found the necessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
Victoria, Hongkong, 5th February, 1861.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
..
24 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH FEBRUARY, 1861.
No. 11.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Returns from the Registrar General, connected with the Population and Trade of the Colony, are published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 4th February, 1861.
No. 1.-CENSUS OF HONGKONG, 31st December, 1860.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretury.
Europeans and Americans, ..
Goa, Manila, Indians and others of mixed blood,
Aliens, chiefly Seamen, and temporary residents,.. Chinese in employ of Europeans,
Do. residing in Victoria,
Do.
do. in Villages,
Boat population in Victoria,
Do. do. other than Victoria,
Emigrants,.
Vagrants,
VICTORIA DISTRICT,
Sub-Districts,--
Sheak-tong-tsui,
Sei-ying-poon,
Shcong-wan,
Tai-ping-shan,
Choong-wan,
Ha-wan,.
Wong-nei-chong,
Soo-kun-poo,
Districts,
Show-ke-wan,
Sai-wan, . .
Sheak-ho,
Ty-tam-took,
Aberdeen,
Stanley,
Heong-kong,
Pok-too-lum,
No. of
HOUSES, CHURCHES, &c.]
POPULATION.
NO. OF BOATS.
TOTAL.
Males. Females. Boys. Girls.
1,002
289
140
152
1,592
701
of
9
20
784
100
100
3,610
259
49
3,940
34,794
9,073
4,288
3,861
52,916
3,278
1,083
549
360
5,276
2,331 1,594
9,236 3,409
3,010
1,762
17,417
5.246
2,527
2,066
1,303
11,142
150
150
1,600
1,600
4,861
3,925 59,717 17,594 10,003 7,518
94,917
D. R. CALDWELL, Registrar General.
No. 2.--RETURN of POPULATION of Hongkong, 31st December, 1860.
Boat Population in the Harbour and Bays of Hongkong,
Temporary residents,
Persons living in Mat Sheds,
Emigrants,
WHITE.
COLORED.
TOTAL
M.
F
M.
I.
M
F.
1,151
4441
4,842 382
5,493
823
1,516
409
6,007
1,508
6,998
1,839
9,767
6,015
7,937
2,648
4,860
1,212
175
152
1,822
551
39,082 13,834
1,677
428
78
77
148
89
44
35
713
438
1,003
235
129
113
35
34
3,827
1,449
19,558
9,001 19,558
9,001
100
100
1,600
1,600
150
150
69,810 25,107
D. R. CALDWELL, Registrar General.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH FEBRUARY, 1861. No. 3.-CLASSIFICATION and NUMBER of HOUSES, SHOPS, &c. in the Colony of Hongkong.
25
EUROPEAN.
VICTORIA. VILLAGES.
TOTAL.
Mosques and Chinese Temples,
Public Offices, Barracks, Guard Rooms, Police Stations, and other Public Buildings, Churches, Chapels and Places of Worship,
106
34
140
6
2
S
9
16
25
Merchants houses and 1st Class Buildings assessed at and above ?100 per annum
value (occupied,).
Shops and private Dwellings below the value of ?100 per annum Houses untenanted and unfinished,
?}
365
1
366
(occupied,). .
480
480
27
1
28
993
54
1,017
CHINESE.
VICTORIA. VILLAGES.
TOTAL.
VICTORIA. VILLAGES.
TOTAL.
Brought forward,.
2,112
617
2,729
Rakers,
Bamboo Workers and House Makers,..
Barbers, Bathing Houses, Bean Curd Sellers, Blacksmiths,.. Bird Sellers,
.27
Boat Builders,
Book Binders,..
Brokers,
126
Brothels,
Brick and Tile Makers,
Building Matls. Shops,
Carpenters,
* * ***9*8222aa28
14
Hongs,
77
Joss, Joss Stick and
20
44
14
18
paper Shops,
23
87
Iory Carvers, ..
2
Engine Houses,
34
Lantern Sellers,
11
53
Lead Case Makers,
2
00 01:00 02
2
Mat Makers,..
14
14
:
12
48
Mat Shed Makers,
6
k
11
12
Money Changers, ?
19
21
19
Milkien, ..
10
10
:
132
Oakum Picker,
1
1
30
Our Dealers,
10
B
25
1
26
Old Iron & Rag Shops,
33
33
93
14
107
Old Clothes Shops,
14
14
Chandlers,
200
?2
252
Oil Sellers,
11
Charcoal and Firewood
Opium Shops ..
55
5
60
50
1
51
Packing Houses
73
78
Shops,
8
8
Painters, ..
8
8
Caulkers, ..
28
12
40
Paint Sellers,
3
Confectioners,
Cattle Sheds,
17
17
Pawnbrokers,
Clothiers,
56
12
68
Pewterers,
9
Coopers,
18
18
Portrait & Landscape
9
9
Coolie Houses, V..
V..
28
28
Painters,
Commission Dealers,
13
13
Priests Houses,
17
100
22
Congee Sellers,..
2
2
Pig Dealers,
11
11
Crockery and Earthen-
Pilot House,..
1
1
14
14
Poulterers,
25
25
ware Shops,
8
Compradores,
32
1
33
Rattan Wares,
Cook Shops,..
15
15
Rattan Splitters,
7
Coal Shops,
7
7
Rope & Sail Makers,
5
13
Cotton Quilt Shops,
9
co
12
Sedan Chairs to Hire,
10
10
Coffin Shops,
6
6
Rice Dealers,
73
76
8
Sign Painters,
Doctors,
?
Druggists,
53
15
68
Sheep Dealers,
Dvers,
4
4
Shoe Makers,
32
32
Eating Houses,
16
2
18
Shoe Sellers (Chinese,)
10
10
Families, ..
098
170
808
Stone Cutters,
21
78
99
Farmers,
17
141
161
Stationers,..
10
10
Fishermen,
47
47
Soy Sellers,
6
6
9
Fish Lans (Fresh,)
4
2
6
Schools,
Do. Do. (Salt,)
20
19
39
Tanners,
8
Flour Shops, ..
6
6
Tinmen,
Foreign Goods,
775
75
Tea Sellers,
6
G
Fortune Tellers,
8
Tobacconists,
11
11
Finiterers,
63
15
78
Tailors,..
59
Gardeners and Flour
15
3
18
Tepos' Honses,.
1000
04
16
Dealers,
Umbrella Makers,
8
Glaziers,
4
Undertakers,..
4
5
Gold and Silversmiths,
28
81
Washermen,
42
42
Gold Beaters,
12
12
Watch Makers,
11
11
Grass Cutters,
80
35
05
Weight & Seale Makers,
3
3
Can-miths,
3
3
Vacant Houses,
69
94
168
Hat and Cap Makers,
13
13
Carried forward,..
2,112
617
2,729
Total..
2,975
830
3,814
D. R. CALDWELL,
Registrar General. -
26
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9?? FEBRUARY, 1861.
No. 4.--ABSTRACT OF RETURNS furnished from each House occupied by CHINESE in the Colony of Ilongkong, stating number of persons resident therein, Mortality, &c.
ADULTS.
CHILDREN.
MORTALITY.
NAME OF DISTRICT
Males. Females. Boys. Girls.
TOTAL
OF EACH
PLACE.
TOTAL MORTALITY GENERAL
In the Out of the OF Colony. Colony. CHINESE.
OCCUPATION.
City of Victoria.
Sheak-tong-tsui,.
1,411
313
105
96
1,925
18
Sei-ying-poon,..
5,441
1,150
506
358
7,515
27
Sheong-wan,
6,573
834
425
505
8,337
18
Tai-ping-shan,.
?
8,100
4,550
1,667
1,465
15,782
46
Choong-wan,
7,062
1,796
875
852
10,585
37
Ha-wan,..
4,397
847
463
865
6,072
28
Wong-nei-choong,
133
105
42
47
327
3
Soo-kun-poo,..
1,677
378
145
173
2,373
20
Total, Victoria,.... 34,794
9,973
4,288
3,861
52,916
197
Sub-Districts.
Show-ke-wun, a
1,487
318
190
110 2,105
25
Sai-wan,
50
?7
28
30
155
Sheak-ho, b.
94
65
54
24
237
77
Ty-tam-took,
29
24
15
11
79
1
Stanley, c...
615
355
98
83
1,151
20
Aberdeen,
894
179
109
56
1,238
28
Heong-kong,.
85
74
44
80
242
Pok-foo-lum,
24
21
11
13
60
Q
Found exposed 17
17
Found exposed,
Died in Gaol,
46
Died in Civil Hosp. 6
90
Trade.
Fishing, Quarry- ing, Agricultural pursuits, & a small amount of Trade.
Total, Sub-Districts,
3,278
1,083 549
866 5,276
83
73
Grand Total,
38,072 11,056 4,887 4,927 58,192
280
485
788
a Show-ke-wan includes Hoong-heong Loo, Tsut-che-moy, Pak-shui-wan, Ngc-yan Wan, and Wong-kok-taoi. 7 Sheakho includes Hok-tsui, and Too-te-wan.
e Stanley includes Tytam, and Wong-ma-kok. d Aberdeen includes Ap-le-chow.
D. R. CALDWELL, Registrar General.
No. 5. RETURN showing the MORTALITY amongst the Chinese during the year 1800.
POPULATION
DIED OUT
OF
DIED IN THE COLONY.
EACH PLACE.
OF THE COLONY.
City of Victoria,.
Dead Bodies found exposed in Victoria, and buried by the Police, Died in Gaol,..
Died in Civil Hospital,
52,916
197
46
4
Total,..
Districts.
52,916
253
Show-ke-wan,
Sai-wan,..
Sheak-lio,.
2,105
25
155
237
7
79
1
Ty-tam-took,.
1,151
20
Stanley,.
Aberdeen,.
1,238
28
242
Heong-kong,
Pok-foo-lum,.
69
2
Dead Bodies found in Villages, and Harbour, and buried by the Police, Estimated Mortality out the Colony,...
17
435
Total,
5,270
·100
435
Grand Total,.
58,192
353
435
D. R. CALDWELL,
Registrar General.
--
TOTAL.
No. 6.-DETAILED RETURN of the NUMBER and DESCRIPTION of CHINESE VESSELS anchored and plying in the Harbour and Bays of Hongkong, on the 31st December, 1860, specifying
the Number of Persons on board.
VICTORIA.
ABERDEEN.
SHOW-KE-WAN AND SAI-WAN.
STANLEY AND SHEAK-HO.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH FEBRUARY,
DESCRIPTION OF VESSEL.
No.
ADULTS.
CHILDREN.?
No. ADULTS.
CHILDREN. No. ADULTS.
CHILDREN.
No.
CHILDREN. ADULTS.
No.
ADULTS.
CHILDREN.
OF
OF
OF
OF
OF
BOATS.
M.
F. Boys. Girls. BOATS.
M.
F. Boys. Girls BOATS.
M.
F. Boys Girls.] BOATS.
M.
F. Boys. Girls.
BOATS.
M.
F. Boys. Girls.
1 Junks,
12
4701
12 470
:
:
:
2 Trading Boats,.
27
8
3921
11 16
27
302
11
16
3
Co
:
S Wood Boats,.
16
84
10
4 Passage Boats,..
37
416
26
32
Salt Boats,
83 1,221
31
36
L
6 Pilot Boats,...
5
30
7 Cargo Boats,.
8 Coal Boats,.
9 Fishing Boats,..
1661,107
1,107 346
287 150
42
41
252!
29
31
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
1
:
:
57
:
:
:
:
:
:
16
84
5
6
10
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
888
38
421
26
32
9
1421,098 142 1,098 295 273
273 196
106
688
202 138 120
1881,220 271
193 184
223 1,005 416
416 402 402 295
89 1,278 36 43
166 1,107 346 287 159
42 252 41 29 31
6594,011 1,184 1,006 795
00
5
36
C
10 Water Boats,
7 28
5
7
:
11 Stone Boats,.
$8
537
76 78
371
:
:
12 Hakow and Pullaway do.,
305
986
524 564 251
:
:
:
:
:
:
18
120
7
13
:
:
:
:
:
:
13 Bumboats,...
28
180 15 24
5
4
12
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
106
28 5
657 83 91
5
37
:
305 986 524 564
251
:
:
14 Sampans,
1,373 2,420 2,032 1,655 1,050
539 1,230 896 822 410j
439
797 655
423
2321
70 112 75
68
62
32 201 15 24 2,421 4,559 3,658 2,968 1,754
5
10
Total,...
2,521 | 9,230| 3,400 3,010 1,762||
645 1,918 1,008 960
530
650 2,154 933 | 2,154||
410
629
299 1,174 496
496 477
357
3,925 14482 5,936 5,076 3,065
D. R. CALDWELL, Registrar General.
1861.
27
28
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9t? FEBRUARY, 1861.
NAMES OF HARBOURS AND BAYS.
No 7.--Summary of RETURN No. 6.
TOTAL NUMBER OF VESSELS
AT EACH
NUMBER OF PENSONS ON BOARD.
ADULTS.
CHILDREN.
TOTAL
POPULA-
TION AT
EACH
PLACE.
Males.
Females.
Boys.
Girls.
PLACE.
Victoria Harbour,....
2,331
9,236
3,409
3,010
1,762
17,417
Aberdeen,...
645
1.918
1,098
960
530
4,506
Show-ke-wan, and Sai-wan,.
650
?
2,154
933
629
416
4,132
Stanley, and Sheak-ho,
299
1,174
496
477
357
2,504.
Total,..
3,925
14,482
5,936
5,070
3,065 28,559
D. R. CALDWELL, Registrar General.
Νο. 14.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint J. SIDNEY SMITH, Esquire, of the Royal Navy to be one of the Government Marine Surveyors in place of JABEZ LOANE, Esquire, who has resigned on proceeding to England.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 8th February, 1861.
No. 15.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary. ·
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the Honorable W. T. MERCER, Esquire, to be a Member, and Acting Chairman, of the Board of Education in place of Dr. BRIDGES, who has resigned his Seat on his approaching departure for England; and His Excellency is also pleased to appoint the Honorable ANGUS FLETCHER, Esquire, to the Seat at the Board resigned by the Reverend
J. J. IRWIN.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 8th February, 1861.
No. 16.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
His Excellency the Governor is pleased to appoint Provisionally and until Her Majesty's Pleasure shall be known, FRANCIS I. HAZELAND, Esquire, to be Crown Solicitor of Hongkong in place of Mr. COOPER TURNER, deceased.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 8th February, 1861.
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK. REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
10 A.M.
NOON.
4 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
February
2,
30.31
60
80.23
61
30.23
61
30.21
GO
30.21
60
30.21
GO
""
30.20
61
30.13
63
30.13
63
19
30.16
62
30.06
6-1
30.00
64
>>
30.05
63
29.94
65
29.94
65
""
7,
30.00
65
29.97
64
29.97
64
>>
8,
30.14
62
30.10
63
30.10
63
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer.. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
February 2,
28.40
39
29.42
51
28.41
49
28.39
43
28.37.
57
28.36
54
">
28.37
51
28.35
54
28.28
47
"}
28.21
47
28.19
54
28.15
51
""
28.19.
51
28.13
63
28.19
50
""
28.20
50
28.19
51
28.13
51
""
8,
28.23
45
28.25
54
28.28
45
""
28
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9t? FEBRUARY, 1861.
NAMES OF HARBOURS AND BAYS.
No 7.--Summary of RETURN No. 6.
TOTAL NUMBER OF VESSELS
AT EACH
NUMBER OF PENSONS ON BOARD.
ADULTS.
CHILDREN.
TOTAL
POPULA-
TION AT
EACH
PLACE.
Males.
Females.
Boys.
Girls.
PLACE.
Victoria Harbour,....
2,331
9,236
3,409
3,010
1,762
17,417
Aberdeen,...
645
1.918
1,098
960
530
4,506
Show-ke-wan, and Sai-wan,.
650
?
2,154
933
629
416
4,132
Stanley, and Sheak-ho,
299
1,174
496
477
357
2,504.
Total,..
3,925
14,482
5,936
5,070
3,065 28,559
D. R. CALDWELL, Registrar General.
Νο. 14.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint J. SIDNEY SMITH, Esquire, of the Royal Navy to be one of the Government Marine Surveyors in place of JABEZ LOANE, Esquire, who has resigned on proceeding to England.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 8th February, 1861.
No. 15.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary. ·
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the Honorable W. T. MERCER, Esquire, to be a Member, and Acting Chairman, of the Board of Education in place of Dr. BRIDGES, who has resigned his Seat on his approaching departure for England; and His Excellency is also pleased to appoint the Honorable ANGUS FLETCHER, Esquire, to the Seat at the Board resigned by the Reverend
J. J. IRWIN.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 8th February, 1861.
No. 16.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
His Excellency the Governor is pleased to appoint Provisionally and until Her Majesty's Pleasure shall be known, FRANCIS I. HAZELAND, Esquire, to be Crown Solicitor of Hongkong in place of Mr. COOPER TURNER, deceased.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 8th February, 1861.
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK. REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
10 A.M.
NOON.
4 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
February
2,
30.31
60
80.23
61
30.23
61
30.21
GO
30.21
60
30.21
GO
""
30.20
61
30.13
63
30.13
63
19
30.16
62
30.06
6-1
30.00
64
>>
30.05
63
29.94
65
29.94
65
""
7,
30.00
65
29.97
64
29.97
64
>>
8,
30.14
62
30.10
63
30.10
63
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer.. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
February 2,
28.40
39
29.42
51
28.41
49
28.39
43
28.37.
57
28.36
54
">
28.37
51
28.35
54
28.28
47
"}
28.21
47
28.19
54
28.15
51
""
28.19.
51
28.13
63
28.19
50
""
28.20
50
28.19
51
28.13
51
""
8,
28.23
45
28.25
54
28.28
45
""
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH FEBRUARY, 1861.
29
DAY OF MONTH,
DAY OF WEEK
THERMOMETER.
FAHRENHEIT.
STANDARD.
MirnonoLoGICAL ?BSERVATIONs taken at the Government Civil Hospital, Victoria, Hongkong, from 1st to the 31st January, 1861.
BAROMETER,
ANEROID.
RAIN.
INCHES
HYGROMETER.
STATE OF THE WEATHER.
DRY BULB IN SHADE.
WET BULB IN SHADE.
MEAN
DURING THE
IN SHADE.
IN SUN.
DEW
POINT.
PREVIOUS 24)
9 A.M.
COLOH
2
Wed.
Thurs.
Friday 30.20 30.08
20.96
Satur. 30.10 30.02
20.88
6 Sunday 30.16
*
3 P.M. 9 A.M. 3 P.M. Tues. 30.41 30.02 30.20 30.10 59 30.41 30.29 30.20 30.00 58 30.29 30.18 30.06 29.02 61
29.83 06
29.76 68 30.09 29.91 29.85 67 Mon. 30.28 30.19 30.04 29.94 63
9 A.M. 3 P.M. 9 A.M. 3 P.M.
HOURS.
9 A.M. 3 P.M.
9 A.M.
3 P.M.
9 A.M.
3 P.M.
Tues. 30.26 30.19 30.01 20.04
60
9
10
Wed. 30.22 30.12 29.99 Thurs. 30.22 80.15 29.98 29.90 11 Friday 30.23 80.18 29.99 29.92 66 12 Satur. 30.24 30.28 30.00 30.01
29.87
66
58
14
15 16 Wed. 30.36 30.24 30.14 17 Thurst 30.81 30:28 30.08
13 Sunday 30.80 30.32 30.13 Mon. 30.40 30.97 30.22 Tues. 80.42 30.82 30.21
30.10
30.14
30.10
56
30.00
56
20.98 60
18 Friday 80.27 80.21 30.03 29.97 61 10 Satur. 30.31 30.25 30.08
21
a a andaR A &
20 Sunday
30.20 30.20 30.00
Satur. 30.11 30.02 29.87 27 Sunday 30. 20.93 29.75 28 Mon. 29.95 29.84 20.70
Mon. Tues. 30.38 30.32 30.15 Wed. 80.44 30.37 30.22 Thurs. 30.44 30.36 30.22 25 Friday 30.30 30.24 30.07
30.27 30.20 30.03
30.01 61
29.96 59
29.96 55
30.10
30.14
30.13
55
30.00
59
20.77
64
29.67 66
29.50
65
289 2 OF 3 5 878 A 8825888 8 8 8AR88 8 8
Sad 3 35 3 8 383 3 9888855 8 3 28BBAS 8 3
62
67
76
60
59
$2
66
63
81
70
72
68
70
71
71
79
80
61
60
66
71
71
67
66
68
59
60
60
56
56
57
60
65
61
58.
62
62
78
63
64
68
63
62
59
59
56
54
56
56
53
57
55
59
59
63
05
69
65
75
66
71
62
65
& 8 88888 2 8 8282888 ? *98 8 8 38 2 883
8 2 38888 8 8 8EINPA8 8 832 8 N CN & AB
2 8999** * 8 2
% 882 8 3 98 3 288
62
58
60
61
66
66
70
68
68
67
71
74
63
64
62
61
66
79
66
71
66
66
66
60
59
GO
59
60
55
56
04
50
60
72
56
61
GO
62
61
65
61
63
62
59
55
56
63
57
57
55
59
59
C3
63
69
60
69
62
64
62
948 3 53 2 2 853 # BROBA98 3 8 88258 3 3
888 R SA I J 373 2 8285288 2 8 5808 8 8
56
57
54
56
59
65
67
66
70
62
61
58
59
63
65
64
54
56
52
53
58
59
50
50
50
50
.55
57
62
65
03
ΟΙ
2 8 28??? ? * 88*9889 & 290 3 2 2 8 289
53.7
Fine.
Fine.
51.4
Hazy.
04
59.9
Dull and lazy.
68
65.3
"
64
63.5
Clear and fine.
67.2
59.9
Cloudy.
56.7
6.41
62.3
68
64.9
64
62.4
55
50.9
.14
Overcast.
(Overcast, and strong
breeze.
Overcast and foggy. Foggy.
Slight haze.
Strong breezes and
hazy.
Clear and fine.
Clear
>>
breeze.
and strong
Fine and slighfly hazy.
Fine and cloudy.
Overcast.
Fine, somewhat over-
cast.
{
Misty.
53.8
Overcast.
48.9
""
";
51.4
29
51.9
Fine, slightly cloudy. Fine and clear.
Dull and overcast.
54.7
Hazy and dull.
60
57.5
Misty.
59
56.6
54.3
53
50.8
.08
53
48.3
53
47.9
50.4
60
56.5
67
63.3
68
65.7
.04
61.2
1.25
Foggy and rainy.
Hazy with occasional
8 82
30 Wed.
.31
Thars.
20 Tues. 29.88 29.81 20.64 29.56 30.12 30.10 29.97 29.85 30.40 30.87
61
56
80.18 30.14
Average.
30.26
30.10 30.03
20.04
3188 2
65
61
66
61
52
56
93
65
67
3 33
61
56
GO
623
624
68
5 8813
61
52
3 52
CO
54
28
64
61.2
.23
Very dull and hazy..
(Misty with freeze Overcast and misty.
breezes.
Misty and drizzling Very dull.
rain.
Fine, but hazy.
Fine.
Cloudy, but fine. Fine clear sky.
Cloudy.
Misty with drizzling
rain.
Fine.
Very cloudy but fine.
""
Overcast and hazy. Very hazy.
Strong breezes, over-
cast and showery.
showers of drizzling Foggy.
""
""
Fine and cloudy.
Overcast.
""
rain.
57
52.8
-.03
Clear and fine.
Clear and fine.
48
54
47.7
""
60
624
03
60
562
1.77
30
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9ru FEBRUARY, 1861..
NOTICE.
TUIE Colonial Sueretury desires to receive in-
formation respecting M. RAYMOND ARMAGNAC said to have come from Callao to this Colony or one of the Ports in China in the American ship Victoria, about the month of April
1850.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 28th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
E have this day established ourselves at this Port, as Merchants and General Agents, under the Firma of HOGG BROTHERS.
JAMES HOGG. EDWARD JENNER HOGG. Shanghai, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
R. HENRY MURRAY is this day admitted a
and Mr. HENRY DICKINSON is authorised to sign our Name in China by precuration.
Mr. ROBERT D. PARK's connection with our Firm ccases from this dute; and the management
|
ANUNCIO.
LASCRIBAN?A DE MARINA DEL APOSTADE-
RO DE ESTAS YSLAS.-En virtud de pro- videncia del Juzgado del ramo, se anuncia al pu- blico, que en Junio del a?o proximo pasado fn? venpado por las Autoridades de la provincia de Cagayan el baque extrangers Levenlee con mo- tivo de la sublevacion de la marineria contra su Capitan Samuel Endich, estando anclado en el fondendero de la isla de Juga, comprension de la Capitania de puerto de dicha provincia, sin que en ?l se hubiesen encontrado ningunos papeles por donde pueda saberse ? punto fijo su due?o, nacionalidad, precedencia y destino: cuyo buque fu? trasladado ? este puerto por orden judicial con su tripulacion y el cargamento que llevaba de ca?ones y plonos, ? exce peion del Capitan que se fug? con tres de les tripulantes hallandose d?teni- dos en Cagayan. Por tanto cito, llamo y emplazo, por el presente, conforme esta mandado, ? los ar- madores, consignatarios, personas particulares y agentes de empresas de seguros, nacionales y es-
na dish contar
desde la fecha de este edicto se presenten ante el propio Juzgado por s? ? por apoderado competente- autorizado, ? deducir con los documentos necesarios el derecho que crean tener al espresado
|
|
A
NOTICE.
LL Persons indebted to or having claims upon the Estate of DOMINGOS PEDRO ?IMOLNS deceased, are requested to send particulars of the May, 1861. same to the undersigned, on or before the 1st
A. A. DA SILVA,
Administrator.
Peel Street, Hongkong, 1861.
NOTICE. THE interest and responsibility in our Firm of Mr. GEORGE ADAM WIENER and Mr. JAMES Hoog ceased on the 31st December,
LINDSAY & Co.
1860.
Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE. "R. ALEXANDER MICHIE is this day admit-
LINDSAY & Co. Shanghai, 1st January, 1861.
Mteur Partner in our Firm.
NOTICE.
of our business at this place is for the prescut trata o M EORGE ADAM
assumed by our Partner, Mr. CHARLES A. DICKINSON.
ALFRED WILKINSON & Co. Hongkong, Ist January, 1861.
STEAM FOR
SINGAPORE, PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, ADEN, SUEZ, MALTA, MARSEILLES, AND SOUTHAMPTON; also,
THE
BOMBAY, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA, HE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Steam-ship MADRAS, Captain BROWs, with Her Ma- jesty's Mails, Passengers, Specie, and Cart?, will leave this for the above places on Friday the 15th February at 2 P.M.
CARGO will be reavived on board until 5 P.M. on the 18th; SPECIE until Noon on the 14th, and PARCELS unt! 2 P.M. on the 14th.
For particulars regarding FREIGHT and PAS- SAGE, apply at the PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY's Offic, Hong- .kong.
*
*
Contents and V due of Packages are required.
* A written declaration of the Contents and Valm of the Packages for the Ove land Route is required by the Egyptian Government, and must be delivered by the Shippers to the Com- pany's Agents with the Bill of Lading, or with Pureels; and the Company do not hold them- selves responsible for any Detention or Preju- diee which may happen from incorectness on such declaration. Shippers of Cargo on the Company's Black Bills of Lading are particu- larly requested to note the Terms and Conditions of these Bills of Lading, with reference to the Transhipment and forwarding of Cargo, with a view to the adequateness of their Insurance Policies in respect of the same.
MAXN. FISCHER, Superintendent.
Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company's Office,
Hongkong, 1st February, 1861.
NOTICE.
R. JOHN OWEN is authorised to sign our
MR. Jou by procury is aut poised to
TURNER & Co. Hongkong, 30th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised
MR.
to sign our Firm in China.
WETMORE, CRYDLR & Co.
China, 1st January, 1861.
Estate of WILLIAM FREDERIC REHDEN,
deceased.
ALL Persons indebted to the love Estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the und rsigned, and all Persous having Claims against the said Estate are requested to present them on or before the 30th April, 1861.
GEORGE REHDEN,
Executor.
piedad del tesoro si pasado el referido termino no hicieren ninguna reclamacien. Ysla del Romero 18 de Enero de 1861-EDUARDO OLGADO.
DON EDUARDO OLGADO, Escribano del Juz- pado de Marina del Apostadero de estas islas.-- Certifico que la copia anterior est? en un todo conforme con el edicto cinplazatorio que consta en el espediente de su razon y que se publico en los periolicos de esta capital ? virtud de providencia
WIENER and Me, THEOPHILUS GEE LINSTEAD are antho- rised to sign our Fiem.
The Canton Branch of our Firm was closed upon the 31st December, 1860.
LINDSAY & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1861.
de dicho Juzgado, para remitirse al Sr. ConsulT
de Espa?a en Hongkong firmo la presente en Santa Cruz ? diez y ocho de Enero de mil ochocien- tos sesenta y un a?os.--EnUARD) OLGADO.
F. A. DA SILVA, Vice-Consul de S.M.C. en Hongkong.
MARINE IMP?RIAL.
E Vice-Admiral Cominandant en chef les
Chine, porte ? la connaissance du commerce que les modifications suivantes ont ?t? apporte?s au r?glement du port de Saigon, en ce qui concerne les droits d'arrivage ou de navigation.
10. Les navires du commerce Fran?ais sont affranchis de tout droit.
20.-II ne sera per?u desormais sur les navires
etrangers qu'un droit de trois francs par tonneau de jauge, ? lexception, toute fois, de ceux entrant en rolache force? dans le port ou qui ny fout aucune op?ration commerciale on, enfin, des navires venant sur lest et repartant avec des produits du pays.
NOTICE.
T is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS, CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, and BURIALS, be sent to Mu, GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 10, Ashton's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
A
NOTICE.
LL Persons indebted to or having Claims upou the Estate of C. W. HORDER, de- ccased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigued, on or before the 1st
March, 1861.
W. LATE, Administrator.
Hongkong, 20th November, 1860.
COPPER PLATE PRINTING.
PARTIES having their own engraved Plates may have VISITING CARDS printed on them, plain or enamelled, by applying at the Office of the undersigned.
D. NORONHA.
EASTERN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
immunit? de droits que le pavillon Fran?ais.
30.-Le pavillon Espagnol joint de la m?me
A hord de Imp?ratrice Eug?nie, ? Hongkong A BRANCH of the above Company having
le 20 Janvier 1861.
L. CHARNER.
The Vice Admiral Commander-in-Chief of the French Naval Forces in the China Seas publishes for general information the following modifications which the regulations concerning harbor dues at the port of Saigon have undergone.
1st. French ships will pay no dues whatever, 2nd.-Foreign ships from this date will pay only three francs per register ton, unless they only anchor through stress of weather and leave the port without trading or they arrive in ballast and take in a cargo of the produce of the country.
3rd.And ships under Spanish flags are assim- milated to the French ships and pay no dues,
Flag ship Imp?ratrice Eug?nie, Hongkong, 30th January, 1861.
N
NOTICE,
L. CHARNER.
OTICE is hereby given that Mr. DAVID BEDDINE CLINKER has been appointed Acting Agent for this Bank at Hongkong, and from the present date takes charge accordingly.
By order of the Board,
PAT. ROSE HARPER, Secretary.
Commercial Bank of India, Hongkong, 1st February, 1881.
been opened at Foochow, POLICIES will now be granted upon Risks from that Port.
TURNER & Co., Agents in Ching for the Eastern Marine Insurance Company, Hongkong, 9th July, 1860.
NOTICE. THE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT
on the 31st ultimo,
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
Τι
NOTICE.
Our
MIE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK
LIN DELANO WILLIAMS in
Firm ceased on the 27th day of October lust, and our bus ness will henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
Printed and Published by D. NORONHA, Govern- ment Printer, OSWALD'S TERRACE, WELLING- TON STREET, Hongkong.
7
DIEU
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
No. 7.
Νο. 17.
Publisher by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 16Tir FEBRUARY, 1861.
GOVERNMENT. NOTIFICATION.
VOL. VII.
The following Returns showing the Shipping and Enigration at the Port of Victoria, Hongkong, during the year 1860, and such portion of its Trade as could, in the absence of a Custom House, be officially ascertained by the Harbour Master's Department, are published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 11th February, 1861.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
No. 1.-NUMBER and TONNAGE OF VESSELS Entered at Ports in the Colony of Hongkong from each Country
in the
year 1860.*
*
WITH CARGOES.
IN BALLAST.
TOTAL.
COUNTRIES WHENCE ARRIVED.
VESSELS.
Toxs.
VESSELS.
TONS.
VESSELS.
Toxs.
Great Britain,.
120
81,852
120
81,852
Continent of Europe,...
29
13,068
29
13,068
India,...
260
179,155
2,849
261
182,004
Australia and New Zealand,.
45
25,243
2,860
49
28,103
United States of America,.
51
41,594
1,155
53
42.749
South America,...
3
2,593
2,780
5,373
Polynesia,...
3
896
3
896
Java and other Islands in the Indian Archipelago,.
43
20,426
624
44
21,050
Siam and Manila,.............
170
77,148
179
77,148
Coast of China, Formosa and Japan,
529
272,814
256
150,142
* 785
422,956
TOTAL,.
1,262
714,789
272
160,410
1,534
875,199
*This Return iucludes Transports.
A. L. INGLIS,
Harbour Master.
No. 2.-NUMBER and TONNAGE OF VESSELS Cleared from Ports in the Colony of Hongkong to each Country
in the
WITH CARGOES.
year 1860.
IN BALLAST.
TOTAL.
COUNTRIES TO WHICH DEPARTED.
VESSELS.
TONS.
VESSELS.
TONS.
VESSELS.
TONS.
Great Britain,.
19
9,672
19
9.672
Continent of Europe,.
1
1,356
4
1,356
India and Singapore,.
86
47,478
36
22,567
122
70,040
Australia and New Zealand,
11
6,179
11
6,179
United States of America,.
30
22,907
30
22,007
South America,..
3,556
8
3,556
Polynesia,
1
260
1
266
Java and other Islands in the Oriental Archipelago,
19
7,699
30
16,870
49
24,569
West Indies,
3,166
4
3,166
Van Couver's Island,.
5,728
8
5,726
Cape of Good Hope,.
250
1
350
Sinn and Manila,
39
18,278
195
99,035
234
117,308
Coast of China, Formosa and Japan,.
611
271,675
252
143,676
863
415,851
TOTAL,.
841
398,298
513
282,148
1,354
680,446
A. L. INGLIS,
Harbour Master.
32
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH FEBRUARY, 1861.
No. 3.--NUMBER and TONNAGE OF VESSELS of each Nation that have entered the Ports of Hongkong in the year 1860.*
WITH CARGOES.
IN BALLAST.
TOTAL.
NATIONALITY OF VESSELS.
VESSELS.
TONS.
VESSELS.
TONS.
VESSELS.
TONS.
British,.
American,
French,.
Dutch,
Austrian,
Danish,..
605
356,508
132
73.677
787
480,185
201
180,841
49
50,993
250
231,834
42
20,827
7
4,053
19
24,380
66
27,280
5
2,966
61
30,246
1
569
1
359
2
928
51
13,748
14
5,101
35
18,844
11
8,928
3
731
14
8,957
Hanoverian,
17,142
12
6,877
47
28,519
Bremen,
Hamburg,
25,183
17
4,707
99
20,890
Mecklenburg,
2,559
5
1,739
12
4,298
Belgian,.
3
1,755
3
1,755
Oldenburg,
9
3,465
857
11
4,329
Norwegian,.
3
2,384
4
1,876
12
4,260
Swedish,
8
4,229
280
9
4.509
Spanish,
37
11,346
463
39
11,809
14
Portuguese,
4,677
1
310
15
4,987
Sardinian,.
Prussian,
8
3,772
484
9
4,256
10
4,557
5
1,219
15
5,776
1
161
1
161
Russian,
Brazilian,
Peruvian,
Chilian,.
Mexican,.
Siamese,
Arabian,
Hawaaian,
TOTAL
1
884
1
834
2,529
4
1,470
3,999
585
568
282
65
26,394
850
1,924
407
10 10 Bro co
1,153
66
282 27,244
1,224
407
1,962
714,789
272
160,410
1,534
875,199
* This Return includes Transports.
A. L. INGLIS,
Harbour Master.
No. 4.---NUMBER and TONNAGE OF VESSELS of each Nation Cleared at Ports in the Colony of Hongkong daring the year
"ending 31st December, 1860.*
WITH CARGOES.
IN BALLAST.
TOTAL.
NATIONALITY OF VESELLS.
VESSELS.
TONS.
VESSELS.
TONS.
VESSELS.
TONS.
British,.
American,
French,.
372
175,184
223
119,324
595
294,508
139
109,610
93
78,975
232
188,585
22
9,434
26
12,219
48
21,653
Austrian,
1
359
1
569
2
928
Dutch,
33
13,245
31
16,525
64
29,770
Danish,.
40
11,021
19
5,307
59
16,328
Norwegian,
6
2.172
4
1,236
10
3,408
Swedish,
6
2,577
4
2,231
10
4,808
Bremen,
24
10,294
16
8,495
40
18,789
Hamburg,
53
14,489
33
10,765
80
25,254
Hanoverian,
7
1,902
2,095
14
3,997
Belgian,
2
1,090
2
1,090
Mecklenburg
10
3,491
1.226
14
4,717
Oldenburg,
10
3,536
1
861
11
4,397
Spanish,.
24
6,148
16
5,986
40
12,13!
Portuguese,.
13
4,105
2
857
15
4,962
Sardinian,
7
3,786
1,216
10
5.002
+
Russian,.
1
161
1
Prussian,
Chilian,
Peruvian,
New Granadian,
Brazilian,.
12
3,271
2,523
17
1
585
1
350
181 5,794
935
1,880
1
1,409
-
200
1
268
3,282 465
884
Mexican,
1
140
142
Siamese,
44
17,013
21
9,569
65
26.582
Arabian,
1,224
1,921
Hawaaian,
497
492
TOTAL,.
841
398,298
513
282,148
1,351
680,14;
* This Return does not include Transports.
A. L. INGLIS,
Harbour Master.
?
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH FEBRUARY, 1861.
No. 5.--TOTAL NUMBER and TONNAGE of VESSELS Entered at each Port in the Colony of Hongkong in the
WITH CARgoes.
33
Year 1860.
TOTAL.
NAMES OF PORTS.
Victoria, Hongkong,
IN BALLAST.
VESSELS.
TONS.
VESSELS.
TONS. VESSELS. Toss.
TOTAL,..
1,202 714,789
1,262 714,789
270 160,410
272 160,410
1,531
875,199
1,002
875,100
A. L. INGLIS,
Harbour Master.
No. 6-TOTAL NUMBER and TONNAGE OF VESSELS Cleared at each Port in the Colony of Hongkong in the war 1869.
WITH CARGOES.
NAMES OF Ports.
Victoria, Hongkong,
IN BALLAST.
TOTAL.
VESSELS.
TONS
VESSELS.
TONS. VESSELS.
Toss.
841
398 298
TOTAL,.......
841
398,298
513
513
282,148
1,354
G80,446
282,148
1,351
680,444
A. L. INGLIS,
Harbour Master.
No. 7.-LIST of EMIGRANT SHIPS cleared by the Emigration Officer, Hongkong, during the year ending 31st December, 1863.
DATE
No.
CLEARED.
1860.
1 January 7 Dora
1234 LOSI
??
March
SHIP'S NAME.
TONS.
OF WHAT PORT.
8 Minerva
11 Alfred the Great
25! James Browne
2 Flying Mist
Justine
5 Eliza and Ella
14 Flora
""
Febr.
"
5
"
18 F. P. Sage
6
21 Hlebe
7
"}
27 Helios
9
2 Eagle
.10
"J
11
"
12
"}
13
6 Continent
14
7 Aurifera
"
15
10 Norwood
""
16
12 Red Rover
""
17
12 Robert Passenger
18
19 Minnehaha
19
20 Lotus
20
22 Isabella
""
21
23 Lawson
""
22
""
23
24
April
25
26
27
"
13 Viking
28
17 Renown
""
29
"
30
18 Cowper
"}
31
25 Leonidas
""
32
"
33
34 May 35 36 June
28 Black Warrior
30 Daniel Elliot
4 Aquila
5 Star King
9 Bellona
18 Early Bird
27 Lizzie Spelding
30 Petronella
3 St. Helena
8 Fides
1 Jeonium
37
""
38
""
15 Moonlight
G Sca Nymph
39 July 7 Oracle
17 Meta
20 Stree Rajah Rajaswarree 24 Creole
October 23 Coquimbo
Dec. 18 R. W. Wood
??
854 Liverpool 787 New York 829 Lodon 6-49 Glasgow 1424 New York 603 Antwerp 1184, Philadelphia
694 Yarmouth 1296 New York
1184 Beston
913 London
800 Boston
1088 New Bedford
432 Liverpool 843 London 748 New York 439 London
1835 Boston
660 Boston
1025 Wiscasset,Maine
597 Bath 1889 Baltimore
666 Portland
455 Genoa 1173 Boston
922 Rotterdam
New Bedford
1849 1020 Boston
525 Delaware U.S. 1024 Boston
690 Warren M.U.S. 792 St. Thomason 930 Callao
811 Belfast
648 Bremen
550 Boston
530 San Francisco
820 Boston.
1196 Thomaston
550 Bremerha?en 468) Madras
442 Bremen
671 San Francisco 450 Honolulu 821 Boston 1381 New York
488; Altona 63-4 London
40
""
41
""
42
"J
43
44
45
14 Moonlight
""
46
24 Jacob Bell
47
26 Jupiter
""
48
31 | Claraniont
"}
TOTAL TONS,.
40,789
SUMMARY.
MASTER'S NAME,
Hugh Rose
E. R. Warsaw W. H. Merryman Peter Macintyre T. Ingersoll W. Habsen Wn. Crabtree J. M. Cartney H. E. Williams E. H. Linnel Teasdale Colledge J. Lunt J. L. Gibbs Robert Dambrill Frank Bristow
G. Cumming E. Sayer J. Beauchamp J. Leckie C. W. Coffin
L. L. Watts T. S. Murphy Robert Robinson Queirolo William Ellery
J. O. Klein
Z. Winsor Atis White
Matthew M. Cook Thos. S. Stevens A. Williams Jesse Ames
T. B. Fontonarossa A. Cotter
A. Arfmann Chas. P. Henstis
C. F. Burow
J. B. Brock A. D. Wood A. Hartmann Jas. Geo. Hill E. Krabbe Thos. Knipe S. Geerken J. B. Breck
San Francisco
Sydney
""
San Francisco Sydney
San Francisco
ADULTS. CHILDREN.
WHITHER BOUND.
M.
F. M. *.
Demerara
208!
115
42
San Francisco
187
Demerara
235
05
Sydney
298
"2
699
Victoria, Van Couver's Is.
234
375
318
467
460
321
302
Sydney
544
San Franciszo
224
Demerara
271
52
Victoria, Van Couver's Is.
295
San Francisco
220
Sydney
917
San Francisco
248
353
Victoria, Van Couver's Is.
280.
San Francisco
500
Victoria, Van Couver's Is. Sydney
272
200
San Francisco
380
877
"
437
">
39-4
""
191
60
""
Victoria, Van Couver's 1s.
402
292
San Francisco Sydney
220
3
340
San Francisco Sydney
310
282
San Francisco
275
Victoria, Van Couver's Is.
193
San Francisco
327
162
38.
"
91
15
"
Moulmein
San Francisco
??
Victoria, Van Couver's Is.
70;
San Francisco
258
Chas. Henry Frisbie
155 112
Sydney and Melbourne Demerara
140
190
87
14,331
700
T. C. Hoyrup
W. H. Burgoyne
TOTAL PASSENGERS,.
To Demerara,
San Francisco,.
Sydney and Melbourne,.
Victoria, Van Couver's Island,.
"
,, Moulmein,
TOTAL;.
?? ???? ????
902 319
6,759 441 4,500
2,038
60
14,531 760
50
A. L. INGLIS, Langra con On
.
34 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16?u FEBRUARY, 1861.
No. 18.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
Tenders will be received at this Office up to Noon of Monday, the 25th Proximo, for the Privilege of preparing and selling prepared Opium within this Colony for One Year, from 1st April next, under the Conditions set forth in Ordinance No. 2 of 1858.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 12th February, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
JE
示初
傑所八期限
月卅一日上限
百此以
I
一年?瀟期
No. 19.
起英
賣篇
熟招
來原
洋人
署投截 克止
旺豆
?承
J ? K
示
日以投者如十華
初十
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
G. T. HELLAND, Esquire, will officiate as Netherlands Consul during the absence of A. W. P. Kup, Esquire, in Europe.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 15th February, 1861.
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK. REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Scerctary.
10 A.M.
NOON.
4 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
February 9,
30.24
61
30.23
61
30.23
61
10,
30.23
61
30.16
62
30.13
62
27
11,
30.19
61
30.12
62
30.12
62
12,
30.23
GO
30.16
61
30.16
62
13,
30.30
59
30.23
59
30.23
59
""
14,
30.80
57
30.17
58
30.17
58
""
15,
30.14
59
30.01
60
30.00
60
REGISTE
ER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK,
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
February 9,
28.29
43
28.33
54
28.35
46
10,
28.29
44
28.30
50
28.25
46
11,
28.26
49
28.28
50
28.25
51.
""
12,
28.31
45
28.30
50
28.29
47
13,
28.33
39
28.34
47
28.30
45
>>
""
14,
28.31
38
28.33
43
28.21
43
15,
28.19
43
28.17
46
28.09
47
DIEU
QUI
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette
No. 8.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 23RD FEBRUARY, 1861.
VOL. VII.
VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
OF HONGKONG.
No. 15 of 1860.
MONDAY, 17TH DECEMBER, 1860.
PRESENT:
His Excellency The GOVERNOR.
The CHIEF JUSTICE.
The COLONIAL SECRETARY.
The ACTING ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The SURVEYOR GENERAL.
JOHN DENT, Esquire.
ALEXANDER PERCEVAL, Esquire. ANGUS FLETCHER, Esquire.
The Council met to-day, pursuant to adjournment.
The Minutes of the Council held on the 30th ultimo, were read and approved.
The Bill entitled "An Ordinance to apply a Sum not exceeding Sixty-six thousand one hundred Pounds
"to the Public Service of the year 1861," was read a second time;--
And the Council went into Committee upon the Estimates for the said year.
The following Votes were then agreed to:--
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENTS:
The Governor.. Colonial Secretary,
Colonial Treasurer,.
Auditor General,.. Clerk of Councils,
Surveyor General,..
Postmaster General,.
Registrar General,.
Harbour Master and Emigration Officer,.
Police and Lighting Rate Collector,
JUDICIAL ESTABLISHMENT,.
ECCLESIASTICAL Do.,
$. d. 500 A 312 10 0
203 0 0 1,830 0 0
15 0 0 1,970 15 0 2,454 3 4
739 10 0 1,805 0 0 712 10 0 760 0 0
145 17 0
EDUCATIONAL
Do.,
MEDICAL
Do.,
CHIEF MAGISTRATE,..
POLICE,.
GAOLS,.
PENSIONS, RETIRED ALLOWANCES, AND GRATUITIES,
CHARITABLE ALLOWANCES,
WORKS AND BUILDINGS,..
ROADS, STREETS, and BRIDGES,
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES,
SPECIAL EXPENSES, &c.,..
TOTAL....
1,545 0 0
2,800 11 8
1,083 0 0
14,500 0 0
8,747 10 0
2,650 0 0
50 0 0 18,950 0 0 11,050 0 0
50 0 0 300 0 0
?66,090 7 0
The Appropriation Bill being in accordance with the above Votes, the Governor put the Question,---- That this Bill do pass, and that the Title be “An Ordinance to apply a Sam not exceediny Sixty- six thousand one hundred Pounds to the Public Service of the year 1881,"
Question put and curried,--the Ordinance being numbered “No. 18 of 1860.”
38
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD FEBRUARY, 1861.
Read a first time a Bill entitled "An Ordinance to authorize the appropriation of a Supplementary Sum
"not exceeding Four thousand and forty-four Pounds to defray the charges of the And the Standing Orders being suspended, the said Bill was read a second time,--- And the Council went into Committee upon the Supplementary Estimates for 1860. The following Votes were then agreed to:-
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENTS :-
The Governor,
Surveyor General,..
Postmaster General,
Harbour Master,.
Police and Lighting Rate Collector,
ECCLESIASTICAL ESTABLISHMENT,.
MEDICAL
POLICE,
GAOLS.
Do.,
PENSIONS, RETIRED ALLOWANCES, AND GRATUITIES,
REVENUE SERVICES (exclusive of Establishments),.
year 1860";-
5. d. 250 14 B
22 1
1,476 14
SI 15 0
1
36 15 2
7
6
??
36 15.10
181 + 35
65 15 6
425 14
BR
B
HOSPITALS
GAOLS
TRANSPORT,
CONVEYANCE OF MAILS,
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES,.
SPECIAL EXPENSES, &c., .
(Do.,)
(Do.,)
430 10
527 14 10
2M
1
182
4
16 9
182 10
TOTAL,....
?4,01 19 8
The Appropriation Bill being in accordance with the foregoing Votes, the Governor put the Question, That this Bill do pass, and that the Title be-"An Ordinance to authorize the appropriation of a Supplementary Sum not exceeding Four thousand and forty-four Pounds to do iray the charges of the year 1860."
Question put and carried,--The Ordinance being numbered "No. 19 of 1860.”
The Council adjourned sine die.
?
Read and approved, this 23rd Day of February, 1861.
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO,
Clerk of Councils.
HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON,
Governor.
No. 145.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
Under the provisions of Ordinance No. 11 of 1844, notice is hereby given that during the ensuing Year 1861, a Special Sessions of the Justices of the Peace will be held at the Chief Magistrate's Office at Eleven O'clock in the Forenoon on the First Thursday of every Month, for the purpose of consi- dering Applications for the transfer of Spirit Licenses by Holders to other parties.
Such Applications to be lodged at the Chief Magistrate's Office, at least Ten Days before each Sessions.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 22nd December, 1860.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined List of Jurors for the Year commencing on the 1st March, 1861, as revised and amended by His Excellency the GOVERNOR and the Legislative Council, is published for general in-
formation.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO,
Clerk of Councils.
Council Chamber, Victoria, Hongkong, 23rd February, 1861.
38
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD FEBRUARY, 1861.
Read a first time a Bill entitled "An Ordinance to authorize the appropriation of a Supplementary Sum
"not exceeding Four thousand and forty-four Pounds to defray the charges of the And the Standing Orders being suspended, the said Bill was read a second time,--- And the Council went into Committee upon the Supplementary Estimates for 1860. The following Votes were then agreed to:-
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENTS :-
The Governor,
Surveyor General,..
Postmaster General,
Harbour Master,.
Police and Lighting Rate Collector,
ECCLESIASTICAL ESTABLISHMENT,.
MEDICAL
POLICE,
GAOLS.
Do.,
PENSIONS, RETIRED ALLOWANCES, AND GRATUITIES,
REVENUE SERVICES (exclusive of Establishments),.
year 1860";-
5. d. 250 14 B
22 1
1,476 14
SI 15 0
1
36 15 2
7
6
??
36 15.10
181 + 35
65 15 6
425 14
BR
B
HOSPITALS
GAOLS
TRANSPORT,
CONVEYANCE OF MAILS,
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES,.
SPECIAL EXPENSES, &c., .
(Do.,)
(Do.,)
430 10
527 14 10
2M
1
182
4
16 9
182 10
TOTAL,....
?4,01 19 8
The Appropriation Bill being in accordance with the foregoing Votes, the Governor put the Question, That this Bill do pass, and that the Title be-"An Ordinance to authorize the appropriation of a Supplementary Sum not exceeding Four thousand and forty-four Pounds to do iray the charges of the year 1860."
Question put and carried,--The Ordinance being numbered "No. 19 of 1860.”
The Council adjourned sine die.
?
Read and approved, this 23rd Day of February, 1861.
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO,
Clerk of Councils.
HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON,
Governor.
No. 145.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
Under the provisions of Ordinance No. 11 of 1844, notice is hereby given that during the ensuing Year 1861, a Special Sessions of the Justices of the Peace will be held at the Chief Magistrate's Office at Eleven O'clock in the Forenoon on the First Thursday of every Month, for the purpose of consi- dering Applications for the transfer of Spirit Licenses by Holders to other parties.
Such Applications to be lodged at the Chief Magistrate's Office, at least Ten Days before each Sessions.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 22nd December, 1860.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined List of Jurors for the Year commencing on the 1st March, 1861, as revised and amended by His Excellency the GOVERNOR and the Legislative Council, is published for general in-
formation.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO,
Clerk of Councils.
Council Chamber, Victoria, Hongkong, 23rd February, 1861.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD FEBRUARY, 1861.
JURY LIST FOR
FOR 1861.
NAME.
OCCUPATION AND ADDRESS,
SPECIAL JUROR.
NAME.
39
OCCUPATION AND ADDRESS.
SPECIAL JUROR.
A
Aderjee, Sapoorjee
Agabeg, Avectis Lazar Atkinson, James Alvarez, F. S. Andrews, Francis
Andruss, Theodore H.
Armstrong, John Martin Arnhold, Jacob Arnhould, Henry Allen, James W.
B
Baker, R. B.
Baker, S. W.
Baker, James
Baldwin, John Charles
Baldwin, Robert Henry Barr, G. S. Barnes, F. D.
Barretto, Jo?o Autonio Beattie, Robert Beaumont, F. Britian Behre, Ernest
Broker, Cochrane Street Merchant, Wellington Street Clerk, Martin & Co. Merchant, Arbuthnot Road Accountant, Agra Bank Hotelkeeper, Wellington Street Storekeeper, T. Hunt & Co. Merchant, Oxford & Co. Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Co.
Mercantile Asst., Wetmore, C. & Co.
Accountant, Mercantile Bank Clerk, Bowra & Co.
Innkeeper, Queen's Road, West Merchant, McGregor & Co. Merchant, McGregor & Co. Mercantile Asst., Turner & Co. Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Co. Mercantile Asst., Jardine, M. & Co. Innkeeper, Queen's Road
D
Diers, Ferdinand Dod, John Donner, Jean
Special Juror. Duddell, Henry
Special Juror.
Mercantile Asst., Russell & Co.
Bielfeld, Alexander
Mercantile Asst., B., H?bener & Co. Mercantile Asst., Pustau & Co.
Blake, Franklyn
Mercantile Asst., Gassett & Co.
Blakeway, George
Mercantile Asst., Vaucher Fr?res
Block, -Frederick Horsen
Merchant, John Burd & Co.
Special Juror.
Dunn, J. G.
Dunjeebhoy Ruttonjee Duus, Edward Hercules Duus, Nicolay
E
Edwards, Henry Ferne Edwards, Thomas Ellis, P. P. Elmenhurst, J. Henry Elton, W. M. Emeny, William Endicott, Henry Collins Escherick, J. W. H.
F
Mercantile Asst., Oxford & Co. Mercantile Asst., Dent & Co.
Mercantile Asst., Pustau & Co. Auctioneer, Queen's Road, Mercantile Asst., Lindsay & Co.
Mercantile Asst., Lindsay & Co. Merchant, N. Duus & Co.
Broker, Pottinger Street
Merchaut, Edwards & Balley Reporter, Daily Press Mercantile Asst., A. Heard & Co. Mercantile Asst., Pustau & Co. Merchant, Arbuthnot Road Storekeeper, Wellington Street Storekeeper, T. Hunt & Co. Mercantile Asst., Smith, K. & Co.
Special Juror.
Special Juror.
Special Juror.
Secretary, Hongkong Club
Merchant, Walker, Borradaile & Co. Special Juror.
Bonnett, William W. Borradaile, T. S. Borton, James
Bosman, Charles H. M.
Bowra, Wm. Addenbrook Boyd, Clotworthy Bradden, W. E. Bradley, R.
Braga, Jo?o J. Brand, Robert
Innkeeper, Queen's Road, West Commission Agent, Victoria Storekeeper, Bowra & Co.
Merchant, A. Ellissen & Co.
Special Juror.
Mercantile Asst., Ellisen & Co. Mercantile Asst., Smith, K. & Co. Druggist, Queen's Road
Brimelow, J. Wentworth
Merchant, Smith, Kennedy & Co. Storekeeper, Caine Road
Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Co.
Merchant, Pustau & Co.
Special Juror.?
Britto, Jos? de Brodersen, Charles Bronsard, Richard
Brooks, James Alfred Brown, M.
Brunchow, Emile Buchan, George
Mercantile Asst., B., H?bener & Co. Auctioneer, Queen's Road Clerk, Victoria
Burrows, Ogden Hoffinan Burrows, Silas E.
Mercantile Asst., Siemssen & Co. Clerk, McEwen & Co. Merchant, S. Burrows & Sons Merchant, S. Burrows & Sons
Special Juror. Special Juror
Fairley, F. B.
Falconer, George Field, T. T.
Foster, William Hammond Fox, Samuel Crane Frur, F.
C
Gassett, Edward Gay, Arthur (). Gee, William
Gibb, F. M.
Gibb, John Darby | Gifford, George Gilfillan, James Condy, Peter G. Cow, D.
Greaves, G. W. Green, G.
Gregory, John L.
Gutierrez, Louren?o Jo?o Gutierrez, Quer?no Gutierrez, Venancio
Assistant, Oriental Bank Corp. Watchmaker, Mr. D. Lapraik Mercantile Asst., Smith, A. & Co. Mercantile Asst., Russell & Co. Ship Broker, D'Aguilar Street Clerk, Bowra & Co.
Merchant, Victoria
|Mercantile Asst., Gassett & Co.
[Clerk, West India Emigration Assn.
Mercantile Asst.,
do.
Special Juror.
|Merchant, Gibb, Livingston & Co. Special Jaror.
Merchant, Gifford & Co.
Mercantile Asst., Fletcher & Co.
Clerk, De Silver & Co.
Shipbuilder, Harper & Co.
Engineer, Staunton Street |Engineer, Staunton Street. Clerk, Glatz, Lammert & Co. Mercantile Asst., Gifford & Co. Clerk, Russell & Co. Clerk, P. & O. 8. X. Co.
Special Juror.
C
Camajce D. Pestonjee Campbell, Angus
Carapbell, Patrick
Campos, Eduardo P. de Campos, Joaquim P. de Carpenter, E.
Carr, Henry John
Chabert, E.
Chomley, Francis
Clinker, D. Beddine
Cohen, Henry
Cook, H. N.
Cook, J. P.
Cook, M. H.
Correa, M. A.
Costa, Jos? Filippe da
Costello, James
Coutts, Alexander
Coutts, James Cock
Cowasjee, Nusserwanjee
Coxon, A.
Crane, J. B. Crawford, Ninian Cryder, W. W. Cunningham, G. Cutter, J. A. B.
Dana, R. P.
D
Darrell, N. B.
Da Silvo, Luiz Jo?o
Davison, William
De Aquino, Maximiano
Deacon, Richard
Delano, W.
Detmaring, C. F. V.
De Silver, Charles
De Silver, Francis
Devine, W. H.
Dexter, F. G.
Merchant, H. R. Camajoe & Co. Merchant, Fletcher & Co. Banker, Oriental Bank Corporation Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Co. Clerk,
Do.
Chemist, Hongkong Dispensary Innkeeper, Queen's Road, West Storekeeper &c., Reynvaan, C. & Co. Merchant, Dent & Co.
Banker, Comml. Bank of India.
Merchant, Phillips, Moore & Co. Sailmaker, Queen's Road Storekeeper, Hunt & Co.
Sailmaker, Queen's Road
Accountant, MeEwen & Co.
Clerk, Jardine, Matheson & Co.
Clerk, Walker, Borradaile & Co. Foreman, Mr. Hall
Merchant, Chancery Lane Merchant, Metta & Co,
Accountant, Mercantile Bank
Mercantile Asst., Wetmore, C. & Co. Storekeeper, Lane, Crawford & Co. ?
H
Haddock, E. C. Special Juror Hagen, Charles Special Juror. Haight, F. R.
Hall, Stephen P. Halton, Eldred Harding, W. Harley, A. Hartmann, G. W.
Special Juror Hayes, J. Special Juro Heard, John
Special Juror Helland, George H.
Henderson, James Henderson, W. J. Higson, John
Hitchcock, E. A.
Hodge, William Hogg, A. J. Holme, Ryle
Special Juror Holmes, George
Merchant, Wetmore, Cryder & Co. Special Mercantile Asst., Russell & Co. Mercantile Asst., A. Heard & Co.
Mercantile Asst., Russell & Co.
Bookkeeper, Mr. Woodruff.
Mercantile Asst., Gibb, L. & Co. Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Co.
J. Mereutile Asst., Sassoon & Co.
Mercantile Asst., A. Heard & Co. Merchant, Russell & Co. Mercantile Asst., A. Ellissen & Co. Clerk, De Silver & Co. Storekeeper, Queen's Road
De Silver, George Pepper Storckeeper, Queen's Road
Storekeeper, D'Aguilar Street Mercantile Asst., Russell.& Co. Merchant, A. Wilkinson & Co. Chemist, Hongkong Dispensary
Dickenson, Charles A.
Dickson, H.
Hormuzjer Eduljec Houston, R. A. H?bener, Carl A. Hudson, Augustus R. Juror. Hudson, Chas.
Hudson, J. Trevitt Hunt, Thomas Huntingdon, E. H. M. Hyndman, Henrique
Jack, J.
J
Jameson, Charles Jeffrey, James
Special Juror Johnson, Charles T.
Johnson, Francis B. Johnston, William Jones, Daniel
Jones, James
Jukes, M. P.
Special Juror J?rgens, Henry Juvet, F. Louis
Marino Reporter, China Mail
Mercantile Asst., Purtan & Co.
Mercantile Asst., Smith, A. & Co.
Shipbuilder, Queen's Road, East
Merchant, Gibb, Livingston & Co. Special Juror. Clerk, Bowra & Co.
Watchmaker, Mr. I Lapraik
Mercantile Asst., B.. H?bener & Co,
Clerk, Lane, Crawford & Co.
Merchant, Augustine Heard & Co. ?Special Jurer,
Merchant, John Burd & Co.
Foreman, McDougall & Co.
Mercantile Asst., Gibb, L. & Co. Mercantile Asst., Jardine, M. & Co. Mercantile Asst., Olyphant & Co.
Special Juror.
Mercantile Asst., Jardine, M. & Co. Mercantile Asst., Turner & Co. Clerk, P. & 0. S. X. Co.
Broker, Wellington Street
Merchant, F. B. Cama & Co.
Special Juror.
Mercantile Asst., Jardine, M. & Co.j
Merchant, B, H?bener & Co.
Special Juror.
Merchant, Gilman & Co.
Special Juvor.
Mercantile Asst., Gilman & Co. Mercantile Asst., Gibb, L. & Co. Storekeeper, T. Hunt & Co, Clerk, Augustine Heard & Co. Clerk, N. Duus & Co.
Shipwright, Mr. Lamout
Commission Agent, Caine Road Foreman, China Mail
Mercantile Asst., Johnson & Co.
Merchant, Jolmson & Co.
Supt. Engineer, P. & O, S. N. Co. Junkeeper, Queen's Road
Editor of the Chinese issue of
the Daily Press Mercantile Asst., Jardine, M. & Co. Storekeeper, Queen's Road
Watchmaker, Queen's Road
Special Juror.
40
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16?? FEBRUARY, 1861.
JURY LIST,--Continued.
NAMR.
OCCUPATION AND ADDRESS.
SPECIAL JUROR.
NAME.
OCCUPATION AND ADDRESS.
SPECIAL JUROR.
K
R
King, Jr., D. King, W. D.
Kirby, William
L
Lambert, John William Lambert, Robert Carr
Lammert, G. R.
Lamont, John
Mercantile Asst., Russell & Co. Mercantile Asst., Smith, A. & Co. Mercantile Asst., Jardine, M. & Co.
Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Co.
Asst. Storekeeper, P. & C. S. N. Co. Storekeeper, Victoria Exchange Shipbuilder, Aberdeen Dock
Roberts, A. H. Roberts, Jr. John Rodger, Alexander Rogerson, Thomas Roney, Rowett, R. Rozario, M. C, do Russell, William F. Rustonjee, Pestonjec Rutter, Henry Ryrie, Phineas
[Mercantile Asst., Gilman & Co. Auctioneer, Wellington Street Mereantile Asst., Dent & Co. Clerk, Bowra & Co.
Mercantile Asst., Dent & Co. Mer. Asst., Holliday, Wise & Co. Mercantile Asst., Stephensou & Co.
Clerk, T. Hunt & Co.
Merchant, F. B. Metta & Co.
Banker, Commercial Bank
Merchant, Tavaer & Co.
Lane, William
Storekeeper, Queen's Road
Lapraik, Douglas
Merchant, D'Aguiler Street
Special Juror.
Lawrence, George R.
Mercantile Asst., Bull, P. & Co.
S
Lawrie, Peter G.
Laycock, Henry
Lemann, Willi?in
Mercantile Asst., Jardine, M. & Co.j Mercantile Asst., Dent & Co. Mercantile Asst., Gilman & Co.
Linstrom, Henry Burrows
Liustead, Theophilus G. Merchant, Lindsay & Co.
Logan, James
Low, Robert A.
Engineer, Queen's Road
Bookkeeper, China Mail Clerk, Tourniere & Co. Assistant, C. Bank of India
Special Juror.
Santos, Antonio dos S?, Francisco de Sanders, F.
Timber dealer, Queen's Road
Luna, M.
Lynall, C.
M
Macandrew, James Macandrew, R. A. Macfarlane, Malechn MeDonald, Alexander
McDonald, J. S. MacDouall, Jolin
MacDougall, K. Mackay, George
Mackenzie, Donald Wm.
Maclean, George Francis
McLean, David
Maclellan, J. A. Macpherson, J. Marsh, Henry
Martin, Frederick Louis Martin, James P. Meyer, Edward Moore, Maurice Morgan, Charles Henry Murray, Andrew David Murray, Charles Wilson
N
Neal, William Neave, Themas D. Misson, Ferdinand
Noble, Henry
Merchant, Jardine, Matheson & Co. Special Jurer.
Mercantile Asst., Jardine, M. & Co.]
Shipwright, Cowper's Yard
Clerk, Mr. Lamont
Foreman, Mr. Harper
[Engineer, Queen's Road, East Accountant, Bank of India Merchant, Hollywood Road
Sassoon, A.
Sassoon, Soloman D. Seabin, F. A. Seth, Seth Avith
Schaeffer, Hermann Schenck, W. Schmidt, W. Scrimgeour, James Sharp, Granville Sherrard, Robert B. Silva, F. A, da Slate, R. B.
Sloan, W. S.
Smart, G.
Sulemager, Oriental Bank Corp. Special Juror Smith, C. T.
Mereaatile Asst., Lyall, Still & Co. Assistant, Oriental Bank Corp. Barker, Bank of India Clerk, Mr. Hall
Saddler & Mercer, Queen's Road Storekeeper, Queen's Road Hotelkeeper, Commercial Hotel Mercantile Asst., Pustan & Co. Clerk, Phillips, Moore & Co. Storekeeper, P. & O. S. N. Co. Master Mariner, Recg.sh. J. Adam Merchant, Birley & Co.
Clerk, Blackhead & Co.
Merchant, Smith, Kennedy & Co. Mercantile Asst., Siemssen & Cc. |Merchant, Siemssen & Co.
Banker, Agra Bank
Nissen, Waldemar
Nordaby, George
Clerk, P. & O. §. N. Co.
Noronha, Jos?
Assistant, Oriental Bank Corp.
Nisbet, T.
|Mer. Asst., D. W. McKenzie & Co.
O
Ormiston, Walter
Overbeck, Gustav
Smith, Frederick T, Smith, George Special Juror Smith, R. B. Special Juror. Smith, W.
Spcelal Juror
Soares, Francisco de Paula Soermann, Auguste Speechy, Samuel
Spencer, D. A.
Spencer, G. G.
Stanmen, Osear
Stauford, William K.
Stewart, H. D.
Stiles, William
Still, Charles Frederick
Special Jurer. Stimsen, John
Special Juror.
Stuckey, Williaro Sutherland, Thomas
T
Special Juror. Talbot, Henry Eustace Special Juror.
Banker, Mercantile Bank
Special Juror.
Outeiro, Jos? Maria do
Mercantile Asst., Dent & Co. Mercantile Asst., Jardine, M. & Co. Mercantile Asst., Lyall, Still Co. Mercantile Asst., Dent & Co.
Ozorio, Candido Antonio Ozorio, Candido Julio
P
Mercantile Asst., Siemssen & Co.
Merchant, Augustine Heard & Co. Special Juror.
Talbot, S. H. Thom, William Thompson, L. Thomsen, Louis. Thorburn, S. D. Thorne, J. Toms, Richard Tootal, S. B. Torrey, J. W. Tourniere, A. Trubshaw, James Tucker, B. W. Turing, A. Tyson, George
Clerk, Bull, Purdon & Co.
Clerk, Laue, Crawford & Co.
Mercantile Asst., Schaefer & Co.
Special Juror.
Ppecial Juror.
Merchant, D. Sassoon Sons & Co. Special Juror. Mercantile Asst., David S. Sons & Co.
Clerk, A. Heard & Co.
Broker, Wellington Street
Merchant, Hollywood Road
Clerk, Smith, Archer & Co,
Mercantile Asst., Fiotcher & Co. Merebant, Commercial Hotel (Broker, Gough Street
Merchant, Q?sten's Road
Staunton Stiert
Mervandle Asst., Cassett & Co.
Mercantile Asst., Russell & Co,
Storekeeper, Dent & Co.
Merchant, Smith, Archer & Co. Mercantile Asst., Birley & Co. Mercantile Asst., Smith, K. & Co. ?Clerk, Smith, Archer & Co.
Clerk, Martin & Co. Storekeeper, F. P. Soares & Co. Mercantile Asst., Oxford & Co. Engineer, McDougall & Co.
Mercantile Asst., Ball, Purdon & Co.
Clerk, Bowra & Co.
Mercantile Asst., Siemssen & Co.
Master Mariner, Reg.sh. Cireussitta
Mercantile Asst., Turner & Co. Storekeeper, Dent & Co.
Merchant, Lyall, Still & Co. Clerk, Mr. Brooks
Timber dealer, Qucen's Road, East Chief Clerk, P. & O, S, N. Co.
Storekeeper, Talbot, Devine & Co. Clerk, Lane, Crawford & Co. Mercantile Asst., Jariline, M. & Co. Mercantile Asst., Oxford & Co. H. J?rgens & Co.
Mercaurile Asst., Turner & Co. Mercantile Asst., Wetmore, C. & Co. Clerk, Lane, CHwford & Co, Merchant, ?. Ellissen & Co. Mercantile Asst., Russell & Co. Storekeeper, Queen's Road Mercantile Asst., Dent & Co. Clerk, Mr. Woodruff
Special Jurer.
Special Juror,
Special Juror.
Special Jurors
Special Juror
Mercantile Asst., Dent & Co. Merchant, Russell & Co.
Special Juror.
Parisot, Louis
Parker, Ebenezer T.
Parkiu, W. W.
Pearce, J. W.
Pemberton, J.
Merchant, Olyphant & Co.
Clerk, Mr. Duddell
Mercantile Asst., Johnson & Co.
Pereira, Jos? L.
Clerk, Lindsay & Co.
Pestonjee Barzinjee
Postonjeg Dunjeebhoy
Mercantile Asst., P. F. Cama & Co.
Merchant, P. & D. N. Camajee & Co. Special Juror.
Pestonjce Muncherjee
Broker, Hollywood Road
Piccope, Thomas Cranmer
Broker, Aberdeen Street
Perter, R. II.
Clerk, De Silver & Co.
Probst, Theodore
V
Special Juror.
Vaucher, Albert Emile Vickers, J. M. Vickermann, W. H.
Merchant, &c., Queen's Road
Mercantile Asst., Gibb, L. & Co. Clerk, Hall & Co,
Special Juror.
W
Walkinshaw, W. Wallace, E.
Wallace, Thomas
Ward, J. G.
Merchant, Turner & Co. Clerk, Mr. Douglas Lapraik
Mercantile Asst., Jardiu?, M. & Co. Mercantile Asst., Olyphant & Co.
Special Juror.
Mercantile Asst., Jardine, M. & Co.?
Watson, Alexander S.
Druggist, Queen's Road
Purdon, James
Putuam, R.
R
Ramsay, Alexander E. Reddie, Robert Muirhead Regan, E. F. Remedios, Boaventura Remedios, Geraldo dos Remedios, Joao J. dos Reynvaan, A. J. Reynvaan, W. H. Rickett, Jr. John Roberts, John
Mercantile Asst., Pustau & Co. Merchant, Buil, Purdon & Co. Mercantile Asst.
Mercantile Asst., Dent & Co. Merchant, Holliday, Wise & Co. Clerk, McEwen & Co. Clerk
Clerk, Lindsay & Co. Merchant, Gough Street Clerk, Vaucher Fr?res Ship Chandler, Queen's Road Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Co. Commission Agent, Wellington St.
Special Juror. Watmore, Robert
Watson, J. B.
Webster, James
Weld, Daniel West, James
Special Juror. Westley, E. A.
Wheeley, Alfred A. Wheeley, G. White, Augustus
Special Juror. Whitemore, T.
Wiener, George Adam Wiese, Frederick Wiese, Ludwig Wilkins, Georgo
Innkeeper, Queen's Road
Assistant, Oriental Bank Corp. Mercantile Asst., A. Heard & Co. Clerk, Walker, Borradaile & Co. Mercantile Asst., Lyall, Still & Co. Mercantile Asst., Dent & Co. Mercantile Asst., Dent & Co.
Banker, Bank of India
Mercantile Asst., Wetmore, C. & Co.
Merchant, Lindsay & Co.
Mercantile Asst., Siemssen & Co.
Merchant, Siemssen & Co.
Innkeeper, Stanley Street
Special Juror.
Special Juror.
DIEU
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
No. 9.
Dooblished by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 2ND MARCH, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
VOL. VII.
The subjoined Bill, read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 23rd Instant, is published for general information.
By Order,
Council Chamber, Victoria, Hongkong, 25th February, 1861.
HONGKONG.
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO,
ANNO VICESIMO QUARTO VICTORIZE REGIN?.
No. of 1861.
Clerk of Councils.
By His Excellency SIR HERCULES GEORGE ROBERT ROBINSON, Knight, Governo" and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice Admiral of the same, with the Advice of the Legislative Council of Hongkong.
An Ordinance for amending Ordinance No. 8 of 1860.
[
1801.]
Whereas it is necessary to amend Ordinance No. 8 of 1860, intituled An Ordinance to amend the Law in relation to the Grant and Revocation of Probates of Wills and Letters of Administration in Hongkong: Be it therefore enacted and ordained by His Excellency the Governor of Hongkong, with the Advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows :-
1. Sections Ten and Eleven of Ordinance No. 8 of 1860 are hereby repealed and Repeal of sections instead thereof there shall be substituted the following two Sections to be numbered 10 & 11 of No. 8 of respectively Ten and Eleven, that is to say----
1800.
fore whom to be made
Parts.
X. Affidavits Declarations or Affirmations of Persons residing in Foreign Parts Affidavits, &c., he- if sworn declared or affirmed before the Persons empowered to administer Oaths when Persons making under the Act of the 6th Geo. IV. cap. 87 or under the Act of the 18th and 19th them reside in Foreign Vict. cap. 42 before any Foreign local Magistrate or other Person having authority to administer an Oath in places where there are no such Persons as are mentioned in the said Acts may be used in the said Court in its Probate Jurisdiction.
Affidavits made in
XI. Affidavits Declarations and Affirmations sworn made and taken in any British Dominious be- Place out of the Colony of Hongkong under the Dominion of Her Majesty before fore whom to be sworn. any Court, Judge, Notary Public, or Person lawfully authorised to administer Oaths in such Plage may be used in the said Court in its Probate Jurisdiction. And all Oflicers of the said Court shall take judicial Notice of the Seal or Signature, as the case may be, of any such Court, Judge, Notary Public, or P'erson which shall be attached, suspended, or subscribed to any such Affidavit, D?claration, or Affirmation-- or to any other Document.
II. All of Section XV, of Ordinance No. 8 of 1880 from the words in the seventh, Portion of section line and all the" to the End inclusive shall be struck ont.
of No. 8 of 1860 to be struck out.
Provision for
printing
10-
III. In every reprinted Copy of Ordinance No. 8 of 1860 the Amendments herein- before specified in respect of the same shall be made by the Printer before publishing me of this Ordi- the same; and it shall not be afterwards necessary to print or reprint this Ordinance.
nance.
44
No. 20.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MARCH, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined Regulations for an Examination of Candidates for the Civil Service of India, to be held in London in July, 1861, are published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 27th February, 1861.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
EXAMINATIONS FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE OF INDIA.
REGULATIONS,
1. In July 1861, an Examination of candidates will be held in London. Eighty candidates will be selected, if so many shall be found duly qualified. Of these, will be selected for the Presidency of Bengal, for that of Madras, and
for that of Bombay,*-Notice will hereafter be given of the days and place of examination.
2. Any natural-born subject of Her Majesty, who shall be desines of entering the Civil Service of India, will be entitled to be examined at such Examination, provided he shall, on or before the 1st May 1861, have transmitted to the Civil Service Commissioners, Dean's Yard, London, S. W.--
(a) A certificate of his birth, showing that his age on the 1st May 1881 will be above eighteen years and under twenty-two years;
(b) A certificate, signed by a physician or surgeon, of his having no disease, constitutional affection, or bodily infirmity, unfitting him for the Civil Service of India;
(c) Satisfactory proof of good moral character;
(d) A statement of those of the branches of knowledge hereinafter enumerated in which he desires to be examined. 3. In any case in which a doubt may arise as to the eligibility of a candidate in respect of age, health, or character, such inquiries as may be necessary will be instituted by the Civil Service Commissioners,
4. The Examination will take place only in the following brunches of knowledge: --
English Language and Literature.--
Composition,
English Literature and History, including that of the Laws and Constitution,
Language, Literature, and History of Greece,
Marks.
????
1,000
1,500
750
"1
"
""
""
""
Mathematics, Pure and Mixed
Natural Science; that is, (1.) Chemistry, (2.) Electricity and Magnetism, (3.) Na-
tural History, (4.) Geology, and (5.) Mineralogy,
Rome, France,
Germany,
Italy,
750
375
375
375
1,250
500
**
*No candidate will be allowed to be examined in more than three of the branches of knowledge included under this head, and the total (500 marks) may be obtained by adequate proficiency in any three.
Moral Sciences; that is, Logic, Mental and Moral Philosophy,
Sanskrit Language and Literature,
500
500
Arabic Language and Literature,
500
7,375
5. The merit of the persons examined will be estimated by marks, and the number set opposite to each branch in the preceding regulation denotes the greatest number of marks iluat can be obtained in respect of it.
6. No candidate will be allowed any marks in respect of any subject of Examination unless he shall be considered to possess competent knowledge of that subject.
7. The Examination will be conducted by means of printed questions and written answers, and by viv? voce Examination, as may be deemed necessary.
1
8. The arks obtained by each candidate, in respect of each of the subjects in which he shall have been examined, will be added up, and the names of the eighty candidates who shall have obtained a greater aggregate number of marks than any of the remaining candidates will be set forth in order of merit, and such candidates shall be deemed to be selecte i candidates for the Civil Service of India. They shall be permitted to choose, according to the order in which they stand, as long as a choice remains, the Presidency to which they shall be appointed.
9. In June or July 1862, a further Examination of the selected candidates will take place in the following subjects:-
??
Marks.
500
1.
Vernacular Languages of India (each),
350
*
**Each candid: te may name one or two languages. If he names one only, he must name either Sanskrit or a vernacular language current in the Presidency which he has selected.
2. The History and Geography of India,
500
3. The General Principles of Jurisprudence and the Elements of Hindu and
Mohammedan Law,
4. Political Economy,
1,000 500
In this, as in the preceding Examination, the merit of the candidates examined will be estimated by marks, and the number set opposite to each subject denotes the greatest number of marks that can be obtained in respect of it. The Examination will be conducted by means of printed questions and written auswers, and by viva voce Examination, as may be deemed necessary.
* The number of appointments to be made in each Presidency will be announced hereafter.
? It should be understood that candidates are at liberty to unine at their pleasure any or all of these branches of knowledge (subject only to the restriction above mentioned as to Natu al Science), and that no subjects are obligatory,
?
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MARCH, 1861.
45
10. No candidate will be permitted to proceed to India until he shall have passed the Further Examination, or after he shall have attained the age of twenty-four years.
11. The selected candidates who at the Further Examination shall be found to have a competent knowledge of the subjects specified in Regulation 9. shall be adjudged to have passed, and to be entitled to be appointed to the Civil Service of India.
12. The seniority in the Civil Service of India of the selected candidates shall be determined according to the order in which they stand on the list resulting from the Further Examinat on.
13. No person will, even after passing-the Further Examination, be allowed to proceed to India unless he shall comply with the regulations in force, at the time, for the Civil Service of India, and shall be of sound bodily health and good moral character. The Civil Service Commissioners will require such further evidence on these points as they may deem necessary before granting their Certificate of Qualification.
14. Applications from persons desirous to be admitted as candidates are to be addressed to the Secretary to the Civil Service Commissioners, Dean's Yard, London. S.W.
NOTE.-(1.) All persons appointed to the Civil Servier will be required to attend at the India Office, to make the necessary arrangements for entering into covenant, and for giving a bond for 1,000l., jointly with two sureties, for the due fulfilment of the same. The stamps and fees payable by civilians on their appointment amount to 141. 5s.
(2.) The Secretary of State for India in Council has authorized the Civil Service Commissioners to state that, with the view of meeting the expenses to be incurred by selected candidates during the interval which must elapse before they can proceed to India, it is his intention to allow the sum of 1001. to each selected Candidate who shall have passed the Further Examination in 1862 to the satisfaction of the Commissioners, and shall have complied with such rules as may be laid down for the guidance of selected condidates.
(3.) Candidates are at liberty to send in their names and evidence of age as soon as they think fit to do so; evidence of heaith and character must bear date not earlier than the 1st March 1861.
No. 21.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
but
His Excellency The Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to grant leave of absence on sick certificate to A. L. INGLIS, Esq., Harbor Master, &e. of this Colony.
His Excellency has also been pleased, with the concurrence of Rear Admiral JONES, C.B., to appoint II. G. THOMSETT, Esq., R.N., to discharge Mr. INGLIS' duties during his absence.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 1st March, 1861.
Νο. 18.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
?
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
under
Tenders will be received at this Office up to Noon of Monday, the 25th Proximo, for the Privilege of preparing and selling prepared Opium within this Colony for One Year, from 1st April next, the Conditions set forth in Ordinance No. 2 of 1858.
By Order,
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victory, Hongkong, 12th February, 1861.
西?正月初
示初
一年二月十二
一千八百六十
定之繃第二條
百五十八年所
此以月起 其每有
來愿
一十五
Colonial Secretary.
限賣盒
于熟招 英洋人
五五至? ?
〈承充煮
X JE B
止目 日英 英月月事
初十?煮
條所八 期限 H W
以投者如十華
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK.
示
REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
10 A.M.
NOON.
4 P.M.
1801.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
February 23,
80.30
61
30.18
64
30.18
64
24,
30.20
61
30.20
62
30.20
62
>"
""
Q5,
30.20
61
80.14
63
30.14
63
26,
30.20
63
30.18
64
30.18
64
"
27
30.34
61
30.25
63
30.25
63
30.24
59
30.22
60
30.23
60
March
80.82
61
3031
61
30.31
60
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
GA.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1801.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
February 23,
28.41
50
28.42
57
28.36
56
24,
28.41
57
28.40
65
28.31
61
>>
25,
28.28
48
28.33
55
28.28
53
>>
26,
28.81
54
28.35
54
28.33
56
27
28.42
46
28.43
55
28.39
50
22
??
28,
28.43
44
28.42
57
28.32
51
March
28.41
47
28.43
57
28.39
52
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MARCH, 1861.
45
10. No candidate will be permitted to proceed to India until he shall have passed the Further Examination, or after he shall have attained the age of twenty-four years.
11. The selected candidates who at the Further Examination shall be found to have a competent knowledge of the subjects specified in Regulation 9. shall be adjudged to have passed, and to be entitled to be appointed to the Civil Service of India.
12. The seniority in the Civil Service of India of the selected candidates shall be determined according to the order in which they stand on the list resulting from the Further Examinat on.
13. No person will, even after passing-the Further Examination, be allowed to proceed to India unless he shall comply with the regulations in force, at the time, for the Civil Service of India, and shall be of sound bodily health and good moral character. The Civil Service Commissioners will require such further evidence on these points as they may deem necessary before granting their Certificate of Qualification.
14. Applications from persons desirous to be admitted as candidates are to be addressed to the Secretary to the Civil Service Commissioners, Dean's Yard, London. S.W.
NOTE.-(1.) All persons appointed to the Civil Servier will be required to attend at the India Office, to make the necessary arrangements for entering into covenant, and for giving a bond for 1,000l., jointly with two sureties, for the due fulfilment of the same. The stamps and fees payable by civilians on their appointment amount to 141. 5s.
(2.) The Secretary of State for India in Council has authorized the Civil Service Commissioners to state that, with the view of meeting the expenses to be incurred by selected candidates during the interval which must elapse before they can proceed to India, it is his intention to allow the sum of 1001. to each selected Candidate who shall have passed the Further Examination in 1862 to the satisfaction of the Commissioners, and shall have complied with such rules as may be laid down for the guidance of selected condidates.
(3.) Candidates are at liberty to send in their names and evidence of age as soon as they think fit to do so; evidence of heaith and character must bear date not earlier than the 1st March 1861.
No. 21.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
but
His Excellency The Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to grant leave of absence on sick certificate to A. L. INGLIS, Esq., Harbor Master, &e. of this Colony.
His Excellency has also been pleased, with the concurrence of Rear Admiral JONES, C.B., to appoint II. G. THOMSETT, Esq., R.N., to discharge Mr. INGLIS' duties during his absence.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 1st March, 1861.
Νο. 18.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
?
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
under
Tenders will be received at this Office up to Noon of Monday, the 25th Proximo, for the Privilege of preparing and selling prepared Opium within this Colony for One Year, from 1st April next, the Conditions set forth in Ordinance No. 2 of 1858.
By Order,
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victory, Hongkong, 12th February, 1861.
西?正月初
示初
一年二月十二
一千八百六十
定之繃第二條
百五十八年所
此以月起 其每有
來愿
一十五
Colonial Secretary.
限賣盒
于熟招 英洋人
五五至? ?
〈承充煮
X JE B
止目 日英 英月月事
初十?煮
條所八 期限 H W
以投者如十華
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK.
示
REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
10 A.M.
NOON.
4 P.M.
1801.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
February 23,
80.30
61
30.18
64
30.18
64
24,
30.20
61
30.20
62
30.20
62
>"
""
Q5,
30.20
61
80.14
63
30.14
63
26,
30.20
63
30.18
64
30.18
64
"
27
30.34
61
30.25
63
30.25
63
30.24
59
30.22
60
30.23
60
March
80.82
61
3031
61
30.31
60
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
GA.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1801.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
February 23,
28.41
50
28.42
57
28.36
56
24,
28.41
57
28.40
65
28.31
61
>>
25,
28.28
48
28.33
55
28.28
53
>>
26,
28.81
54
28.35
54
28.33
56
27
28.42
46
28.43
55
28.39
50
22
??
28,
28.43
44
28.42
57
28.32
51
March
28.41
47
28.43
57
28.39
52
46
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND MARCHI, 1861.
NOTICE.
MR. EDMUND WALLER is authorized to sign M
our Firm in China per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co.
Hongkong, 28th February, 1861.
NOTICE.
TIMIE interest and responsibility of Mr. GEORGE
COOPER TURNER in the firm of COOPER TURNER & HAZELAND Solicitors and notaries Public, Hongkong, ceased on the 2d instant. The business will in future be carried on by the undersigned.
F. I. HAZELAND. Dated the 6th of February, 1861.
NOTICE.
LL Persons indebted to or having claims upon the Estate of JOHN MORRIss, deceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 30th of June
mat.
C. BRODERSEN, Executor.
Hongkong, 21st February, 1831.
NOTICE.
R. ALFRED HOWELL is authorised to sign
our firm per procuration from this date.
MR.
ALFRED WILKINSON & Co.
Hongkong, 11th February, 1881.
NOTICE.
TIE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANE- T LIN DELANO WILLIAMS in
eur Firm
erased on the 27th day of October lust, and cur business will henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co.
China 1st January, 1861,
NOTICE.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised
to sign our Firm in China.
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
Estate of GEORGE COOPER TURNER, deceased. LL persons indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against the said Estate are requested to present them on or before the 31st day of July next ensuing.
F. W. MITCHELL, Exccutor.
Hongkong, 16th February, 1861.
NOTICE.
ALL Persons indebted to or having Claims upon the Estate of C. W. HORDER, de- ceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned, on or before the 1st March, 1851.
W. LANE, Administrator.
Hongkong, 20th November, 1860.
EASTERN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BRANCH of the above Company having been opened at Foochow, POLICIES will now be granted upon Risks from that Port.
TURNER & Co., Agents in China for the Eastern Marine Insurance Company, Hongkong, 9th July, 1860.
NOTICE.
MR. JOHN OWEN is authorised to sign our
Firm by procuration at Foochow.
TURNER & Co.
Hongkong, 30th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
VIE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ultimo.
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. Robert RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING IS authorised to sign our Virm in Shangkai per precuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co.
Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
Estate of WILLIAM FREDERIC REUDEN,
deceased.
ALL Persons indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all Persons having Claims against the said Estate are requested to present them on or before the 30th April, 1861.
GEORGE REUDEN,
NOTICE.
Baccutor.
Tis requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS, CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, 2nd BURIALS, ly sent to Me, GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 10, dektan's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
Printed and Published by D. NORONHA, Govern- ment Priater, OSWALD'S TERRACE, WELLING- TON SHEET, Hongkong,
7
SOIT
DIEU
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
No. 10.
No. 22.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 9?? MARCH, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
VOL: VII.
For the information of Marine Surveyors and others whom it may concern the following Minute. of the Board of Trade is published.
In virtue of the powers given by the 29th Section of the "Merchant Shipping Act, 1854," the Board has approved the alteration herein made in the mode of estimating the allowance for the propelling power of Steamers.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 5th March, 1861.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
No.
98 1860.
(Copy of Board's Minute, dated the 23rd of October, 1860.)
Is pursuance of the powers granted by the 20th section of “The Merchant Shipping Act, 181," the Board, with the approval of the Board of Trade, direct, with a view to the more accurate and uniform application of the principle of granting a certain allowance to Steamers for their propelling power, that, in lieu of the rules set forth in the sec. 23 of the Merchant Shipping Act, and in paragraphs 4, 5, 6, 18, and 20 of Instructions to Measuring Surveyors of 1855, the following Rule be adopted in future, viz:
RULE----In every ship propelled by steam, or other power, requiring engine-room, an allowance of space or tonnage shall be made for the space occupied by the propelling power, and the amount so allowed shall be deducted from the gross tonnage of the ship; and such deduction shall be estimated as follows, that is to say:
1. Measure the can length of the engine-room between the foremost and aftermost bulkheads, or limits of its length,
excluding such parts, if any, as are not actually occupied by, or required for, the proper working of the machinery;- then measure the depth of the ship at the middle point of this leugth, from the ceiling at the limber strake to the upper deck in ships of three decks and under, and to the third deck, or deck above the tonnage deck, in all other ships also the inside breadth of the ship clear of sponsing, if any, at the middle of the depth;--multiply together these dimensions of length, depth, and breadth for the cubical contents;-divide this product by 100, and the quotient shall be demced to be the tonnage of the engine-room, or allowance to be deducted from the gross tonnage on account of the propelling power.
2. In the case of ships having more than three decks, the tonnage of the space or spaces betwixt decks, if any, above the third deck, which are frained in for the machinery, or for the admission of light and air, found by multiplying together the length, breadth, and depth thereof, and dividing the product by 100, shall be added to the tonnage of such space. 3. In the case of Screw Steamers, the tonnage of the shaft trunk shall be deemed to form part of, and added to, such space, and shall be ascertained by multiplying together the length, breadth, and depth of the trunk, and dividing the product by 100.
4. In any ship in which the machinery may be fitted in separate compartments, the tonnage of each such compartment shall be measured, severally, in like manner, according to the above rules, and the sum of their results shall be deemed to be the tonnage of the said space.
ORDERED--
That the proper offices in London, and the Collectors and Comptrollers at the Out-ports do govern themselves accordingly in all future operations for estimating the allowance to Steamers for their propelling power; and with regard to the engine-rooms or allowance to Steamers already measured, that they he remeasured agreeably to the above modification of the Rule, on the application of their owners or agents, and on delivery of the original Certificates for endorsement.
CUSTOM HOUSE, LONDON, 27th October, 1860.
The aforegoing Copy of the Board's Minute, dated the 23rd instant, is transmitted to the Collector and Comptroller
at
By Order of the Commissioners,
FREDK. DAVIES.
48
No. 23.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MARCH, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 6th March, 1861.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bank of the Oriental Bank Corporation in Hongkong for the month ending 28th February, 1801, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED,.
SPECIE IN RESERVE,.
$885,867. .$400,000.
P. CAMPBELL, Manager.
Oriental Bank Corporation, Hongkong, 1st March, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Oriental Bank Corporation, and found the ne- cessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
Victoria, Hongkong, 4th March, 1861.
No. 24.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LONDON, AND CHINA, in Hongkong, is published for general information. By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 6th March, 1861.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bank of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China in Hongkong for the month ending 28th Februa y, 1861, rendered in accordance with the terms of Ier Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED..
SPECIE IN RESERVE,...
.,$494,950.* $200,000.
* Exclusive of the Notes of the Mercantile Bank still outstanding,
WALTER ORMISTON, Manager.
Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, Hongkong, 1st March, 1861. ?
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, and found the necessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
Victoria, Hongkong, 6th March, 1861.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
No. 18.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
Tenders will be received at this Office up to Noon of Monday, the 25th Proximo, for the Privilege of preparing and selling prepared Opium within this Colony for One Year, from 1st April next, under the Conditions set forth in Ordinance No. 2 of 1858.
By Order,
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 12th February, 1861.
辦 老百此以月起英其
英其每有
賣
日
卅至四 日情
年
來愿
千
初洋署投截 ?票充
五五
示
示
條 八期限
日以投者如
慈煮
Win
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH MARCH, 1861.
DAY OF MONTH.
DAY OF WEEK.
DETACKED.
ATTACHED IN SHADE.
IN SUN.
IN WATER.
BAROMETER.
STANDARD. ANEROID.
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS
TAKEN AT THE GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL, VICTORIA, HONGKONG, FOR THE MONTH ENDING 28TH FEBRUARY, 1861.
SELF REGIS- TERING IN
SHADE.
Mac. Min.
THERMOMETER (Fahrenheit J
WIND.
RAIN.
HYGROMETER.
HUMIDITY
SHADE,
Any BULB IN WET BULBIN; SHADE.
COMPUTED. COMPETE SATURATION
DEW
POINT
COM-
VELOCITY IN FEET IN 5
MINUTES.
PUT'D.
IN INCHES DURING THE PREVIOUS 24) HOURS.
STATE OF THE WEATHER.
1,000.
9 A.M.3 P.M.9 A.M.3 P.M.3 P.M.9 P.M.9 A.M. 3 P.M.9 A.M.3 P.M
0A.M.3 P.M
Friday | 80.47| 30.35 30.24| 30.12|
Satur.
49
50
50
1001 80.27: 20.13 30.05 50
Sun.
0.27 30.10
04 20.00 58
50
56
Mo
20.18 80.08
61
56
59
50
30.20) 50.08! 20.07
61
08
60
61
89.08 80.00 29.85 20.77
62
58
62
60
30.07 30.02 29.84 | 20.70) CG 80.10 20.12 29.06 20.80 61
58
30.27 | 30.10 : 80.04
CO
10
30.2
99.18
20.03
59
8.16
58
12
21
13
W
30.84
14 Tha
$0.85
30.28 | 21.11
20
0.05 53
30.06 53
15 Friday | $0.17
16 Satur. 30.131 30.00
30.2
80.29
D.
$0.45 30.
19
30.52
50.36) 30.25
20
21
22 Frida
30.05 30.46 | 90.32 30.54 30.44 30.31 20.21 30.49 30.26 30.18 01
50
54
56
52
56
23 Satur
30.38 30.24: 30.15 | 30.01
02
55
D8
Sul
30.28 30.20 80.05| 20.97
68
57
25 Mon.
30.26 30.18: 30.63| 29.95
55
63
26 Thes 80.27
27 Wed. 30.41
28 Thurs. 30.51
30.04 20.00
30.18
80.16' 30.07
56
02
D4
3 B B B A B 83629
54
55
55
: stevereeussecco& E
67
pasvuu898998@8889
32
61
8
07
085388 :::
72
75
70
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8??8888*338*38
38588856kasaa?AKANKAAREZBS83 : :?:
52
52
62
60
1 8 2 8 8 6 4 4 2 5888
@RAR888=888K035688588ERRRZOS:
67
04
07
60
G1
GO
*** 5:23 GABBRA SK84848868220652
? ? 833 @ 8437648968848026828883
800
::: Hubs: 8th: AR::
51
0.873 0.888 49.8
59
0.944 0.046 57.1
5982
0.830 0.797 52.3
7530
4947
50
54
.815 0.797 48.1
1884
0.760 0.708 46.5
7724
Do.
51
0815 0.708 47.0
4616
Do. and clear.
61
50
55
0.815 0.7491 47.9 0.700 0.796 48.0
41461
Very fine.
Very fine.
55
58
0.842 0.708 58.7
1225 37G8 6123 47101
Do.
and clear.
Do. and clear.
Do.
0.891 0.810 59.1
4711
Do.
do.
but foggy.
Do.
do.
Do.
do.
0.803? 0.798 55.1 17193) 9655 0.893 0.643 53.0 8478 7536 0.796) 0.710 49.5 0.843 0.797 49.8
Fine.
Fine and clear.
Do.
471
4710 9420
8771
Do.
Do. but lazy.
Fine with slight haze,
Very fine and clear. Very fine.
P.M.9 A.M.3 P.M. 9 A.M. 3 P.M.MEAN.9 A.M.3 P.M.
47
???
0.813 0.793 45.2
0.703| 0.815 47.2 0.803 58.2
0.843 55.3
.803| 0.843 56.0 1.944 0.940 60.2 .000 0.891 61.2 0.707 | 0.893| 53,3 0.843| 0.706) 50.3
0.890 0.843 61.7
0.046 0.893| 55.1
0.888 0.801 52.2 0.815 | 0.815| 46.7 0.871 0.760 45.7
9 A.M.
9 A.M.
Fine and clear.
Cloudy and hazy.
Overcast, hazy and drizzling rain.
Overcast.
Fine and clear.
Overcast and hazy. Do. and foggy. Fine and clear.
Do. but overcast.
Overcast and hazy.
Do. and very hazy. Hazy.
Fine.
Overcast but fine.
Do.
do.
Fine but hazy.
Do, and clear.
Fine.
3 P.M.
Fine and clear.
Overcast, hazy, with drizzling rain.
Thick baze, with
Fine and clear.
do. do.
Cloudy but fine, with strong breezes. Overcast & hazy with drizzling rain.
Do.
do.
Overcast and hazy. Fine, but overcast. Overcast and hazy.
Do. and showery. Very hagy.
Overcast.
Fine, with strong breezes,
Do. overcast and hazy.
Overcast and hazy.
Fine and clear.
Do. do.
Do. do.
do.
Very fine, with slight haze.
53.64 56.89 58.82 00.46| 63.75 55.60 58.07
Mean 80.81 30.23 90.08 30.60
? Monthly range of temperature.
REMARKS,
[ Mean daily range of temperature.
20.00 degrees. 6.86
56.39 58.82| 53.861 55,43
51.90
Complete saturation occurred on the morning of the 7th.
{
Amount du- [ring the month (2.06 inches.
49
50
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9?? MARCH, 1861.
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK. REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
10 A.M.
Noox.
4 P.M..
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
March
30.31
62
30.30
62
30.28
61
""
30.26
61
20.00
61
30.19
61
""
30.14
63
30.16
83
30.15
62
""
30.20
62
2021
30.21
63
""
30.21
80221
30.24
61
""
30.26
62
30.21
>>
30.21
83
60.27
69
61
30.21
61
30.80
02
REGISTER AT Block HoCSP, VICTORIA PEAK.
6 A.M.
Noox.
6 P.M.
1861.
March
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Bar
Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
2,
28.38
60
.00
28.28
49
28.32
17
"
28.20
67
28.24
55
28.29
58
28.22
54
28.23
53
""
""
""
>>
8,
28.27
50
28.31
66
28.34
47
28.85
59
28.29
49
28334
61
28.34
54
NOTICE.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
In the matter of the Insolvency of FAX) MOSDERN ESMAIL, lately carry
-
business as a Farrier at Victoria, in Colony of Hongkong, now a prisone debt in the Goal of the sand C.lony. TOTICE is hereby given that the Est ce nud Effects of the above noted Insrent
N°
been vested in WILLIAM HASTINGS ALL DEK, Registrar of the said Court, and Provi-. Assignee of Insolvent Estates.
By the Court,
WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER,
Registver.
Court House, Victoria, 7th March, 1861.
In re HYGINO JOAQUIM RobRights, deceased
NOTICE is hereby given to the next of
and all other Persons, to produce nhy Wil or Codicils of the above nam d HYGINO JOg. QUIM RODRIGUES, deceased, that may be in th. possession, before the Suprerie Court on Mos the Eleventh day of March, A.D. 18/1 ; none, that the next of Kin do accept or Letters of Administration; failing which, nistration will be granted to the Registr said Court, or such other Person as the may think fit.
By the Court.
WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER,
Registrar.
NOTICE.
TIE interest of Mr. ROBERT Meinder REDDIE as a Partner in our Farm at li kong, and other places in China eommod the 1st January, 1860.
HOLLIDAY, WISE & C
Hongkong, 5th March, 1861.
NOTICE.
R. EDMUND WALLER is autheeledra
Mor Mum in China per procurativ 5.
SMITH, KENNEDY & C
Hongkong, 28th February, 1941.
NOTICE.
THELAND HAMILTON, and THE interest_and responsibility of Ma
Mr.
MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Fo on the 31st ultimo.
Mr. ANDREW BRAND. and Mr. # RICHARD WESTALL, Wem adnished on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMAA HELBLING is authorised fa
Shanghai per procutate n.
SMITH, KENNEDA
Hongkong, 4th Jansas,
A
NOTICE
LL Persons indebted to
the Estate of Juu*
}
are requested to s? n
the undersigned on or next.
··
Hongkong, 214 February,
f
2
SINGAPORE. PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, ADEN, SULA, MAREA. MARSEILLES,
AMD sol
BOMBAY, MADR
AND
THE
...
2-117
M
*
t
W
AND CALCUTTA,
TAL STEAM Steam-ship, with Her Ma- 4 Cargo, will Friday the 15th
a band until 5 P.M. Not the 14th, and
* the 34th.
tular and Pas- LAR & ORIENTAL IPANY'S Oilee, Hong-
kigis are required. to the Contents and orland Ronte Gvernment, and to the Com- line, or with hell them- nor Preju-
rectless ou Cano en the are partien- I Conditions renee to the Kanon, with a their Insurance
MAAN, FISCHER,
ndent.
KINL INAL HANCE
MANY.
Chestany having W. POLICIES will lisks for an that Port. ##NER & Co.,
flow for the Innance Company,
f Mr. FRANK-
** eur Firm
fatutulur last, and our
eurot na under the BYDER & Co.
KORE, WILLIAMS & Co.
1861.
NOTICE.
**A*NY RODGERS is authorised Vet H?ziu in China.
WLTMORE, CRYDER & Co. 1e" January, 1861.
"R. JOHN OWEN is authorised to sign our
Mon by cation at Forsheto.
TURNER & Co.
Hongkong, 80th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
R. ALFRED HOWELL is authorised to sign
Mor firm per procuration from this date.
ALFRED WILKINSON & Co. Hongkong, 11th February, 1861.
THE
NOTICE.
E into est and responsibility of Mr. GEORGE COOPER TURNER in the firma of CoOPER TURNER & HAZELAND Solicitors and notaries Public, Hongkong, ceased on the 2d instant, The business will in future he carried on by the undersigned.
F. I. HAZELAND.
Dated the 3th of February, 18?I.
NOTICE.
Estate of GEORGE Coover TURNER, doccused. LL persons inucbted to the above Estate are requested to make inediate payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against the said state are requested to present them on or before the 31st day of July next ensuing.
F. W. MITCHELL, Executor.
Hongkong, 16th February, 1861.
A
NOTICE.
LL Persons indebted to or having Claims upon the Estate of C. W. HORDER, de- ceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned, on or before the 1st March, 1861.
W. LANE, Administrator.
Hongkong, 20th November, 1860.
Estate of WILLIAM FREDERIC REHDEN,
deccased.
LL Persons indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all Persons having Clams against the said Estate are requested to present them on or before the 30th April, 1861.
GEORGE REHDEN,
I
XOTICE.
Executor.
T is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS, CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, and BURIALS, be sent to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 10, Ashton's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
Printed and Published by D. NORONHA, Govern- ment Printer, Oswald's Terrace, Welling- TON STREET, Hongkong,
DIEU
SOIT
QUI
MAL
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 16TH MARCH, 1861.
VOL. VII.
0. 11.
No. 25.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined Copy of a Treaty of Commerce between Great Britain and France, signed on the 23rd January, 1860, with Copy of the additional Article and second addi- tional Article to that Treaty signed respectively on the 25th February and 27th June, 1860, is published for general information.
By Order,
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 11th March, 1861.
TREATY OF COMMERCE BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH.
SIGNED AT PARIS, JANUARY 23RD, 1860.
[RATIFICATIONS EXCHANGED AT PARIS, FEBRUARY 4TH, 1860.]
Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and His Majesty the Emperor of the French, being equally animated with the desire to draw closer the ties of friendship which unite their two people, and wishing to im- prove and extend the relations of commerce be- tween their respective dominions, have resolved to conclude a Treaty for that purpose, and have nained as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:
Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Most Honourable Henry Richard Charles Earl Cowley, Viscount Dangan, Baron Cowley, a Peer of the United King- dom, a Member of Her Britannic Majesty's Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honour- able Order of the Bath, Her Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of the French; and Richard Cobden, Esquire, a Member of the British Parliament;
Sa Majest? la Reine du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande, et Sa Majest? l'Em- pereur des Fran?ais, ?galement, anim?s du d?sir de resserrer les liens d'amiti? qui unissent les deux peuples, et voulant am?liorer et ?tendre les rela- tions commerciales entre leurs Etats respectifs, ont r?solu de conclure un Trait? ? cet effet, et ont nomm? pour leurs Pl?nipotentiaires, savoir:
Sa Majest? la Reine du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande, Ic Tr?s Honorable Henry Richard Charles Comte Cowley, Vicomte Dangan, Baron Cowley, Pair du Royaume Uni, Membre du Conseil Priv? de Sa Majest? Britanni- que, Chevalier Grand-Croix du Tr?s Honorable Ordre du Bain, Ambassadeur Extraordinaire et Pl?nipotentiaire de Sa dite Majest? pr?s Sa Majes- t? l'Einpereur des Fran?ais; et I. Richard Cobden, Ecuyer, Membre du Parlement Britannique;
Ilis Majesty the Emperor of the French, M. Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais, M. Baroche, Baroche, Grand Cross of the Imperial Order of the Grand-Croix de son Ordre Imp?rial de la L?gion Legion of Honour, &c., &c., &c., a Member of bis d'Honneur, &c., &c., &c., Membre de son Conseil Privy Council, President of his Council of State, Priv?, Pr?sident de son Conseil d'Etat, charg? par · provisionally charged with the Department of For- eign Affairs; and M. Rouler, Grand Officer of the Imperial Order of the Legion of Honour, &c., &c.,&c., Senator, his Minister and Secretary of State for the Department of Agriculture, Coinmerce, and Public
Works;
interim du Minist?re des Affaires Etrang?res; et M. Rouber, Grand Officier de son Ordre Imp?rial de la L?gion d'Honneur, &c., &c., &c., S?nateur, son Ministre et Secr?taire d'Etat an D?partement de l'Agriculture, du Commerce, e des Travaux
Publics;
DIEU
SOIT
QUI
MAL
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 16TH MARCH, 1861.
VOL. VII.
0. 11.
No. 25.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined Copy of a Treaty of Commerce between Great Britain and France, signed on the 23rd January, 1860, with Copy of the additional Article and second addi- tional Article to that Treaty signed respectively on the 25th February and 27th June, 1860, is published for general information.
By Order,
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 11th March, 1861.
TREATY OF COMMERCE BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH.
SIGNED AT PARIS, JANUARY 23RD, 1860.
[RATIFICATIONS EXCHANGED AT PARIS, FEBRUARY 4TH, 1860.]
Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and His Majesty the Emperor of the French, being equally animated with the desire to draw closer the ties of friendship which unite their two people, and wishing to im- prove and extend the relations of commerce be- tween their respective dominions, have resolved to conclude a Treaty for that purpose, and have nained as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:
Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Most Honourable Henry Richard Charles Earl Cowley, Viscount Dangan, Baron Cowley, a Peer of the United King- dom, a Member of Her Britannic Majesty's Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honour- able Order of the Bath, Her Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of the French; and Richard Cobden, Esquire, a Member of the British Parliament;
Sa Majest? la Reine du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande, et Sa Majest? l'Em- pereur des Fran?ais, ?galement, anim?s du d?sir de resserrer les liens d'amiti? qui unissent les deux peuples, et voulant am?liorer et ?tendre les rela- tions commerciales entre leurs Etats respectifs, ont r?solu de conclure un Trait? ? cet effet, et ont nomm? pour leurs Pl?nipotentiaires, savoir:
Sa Majest? la Reine du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande, Ic Tr?s Honorable Henry Richard Charles Comte Cowley, Vicomte Dangan, Baron Cowley, Pair du Royaume Uni, Membre du Conseil Priv? de Sa Majest? Britanni- que, Chevalier Grand-Croix du Tr?s Honorable Ordre du Bain, Ambassadeur Extraordinaire et Pl?nipotentiaire de Sa dite Majest? pr?s Sa Majes- t? l'Einpereur des Fran?ais; et I. Richard Cobden, Ecuyer, Membre du Parlement Britannique;
Ilis Majesty the Emperor of the French, M. Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais, M. Baroche, Baroche, Grand Cross of the Imperial Order of the Grand-Croix de son Ordre Imp?rial de la L?gion Legion of Honour, &c., &c., &c., a Member of bis d'Honneur, &c., &c., &c., Membre de son Conseil Privy Council, President of his Council of State, Priv?, Pr?sident de son Conseil d'Etat, charg? par · provisionally charged with the Department of For- eign Affairs; and M. Rouler, Grand Officer of the Imperial Order of the Legion of Honour, &c., &c.,&c., Senator, his Minister and Secretary of State for the Department of Agriculture, Coinmerce, and Public
Works;
interim du Minist?re des Affaires Etrang?res; et M. Rouber, Grand Officier de son Ordre Imp?rial de la L?gion d'Honneur, &c., &c., &c., S?nateur, son Ministre et Secr?taire d'Etat an D?partement de l'Agriculture, du Commerce, e des Travaux
Publics;
52
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MARCH, 1861.
Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the follow- ing Articles:-
ARTICLE I.
His Majesty the Emperor of the French engages that on the following articles of British production and manufacture, imported from the United King- dom into France, the duties shall in no case exceed thirty per cent. ad valorem, the two additional de- cimes included.
The articles are as follows :-- Refined sugar; Turmeric in powder; Rock crystal worked;
Iron forged in lumps or prisms;
Brass wire (copper alloyed with zinc), polished or unpolished, of every description;
Chemical productions, enumerated or non-enume- rated;
Extracts of dye-woods; Garancine;
Common soap of every description, and perfum- ed soap;
Stone-ware and earthen-ware, fine and common;
China and porcelain-ware;
Glass, crystal, mirrors, and plate-glass; Cotton yarn;
Worsted and woollen yarn of every description; Yarns of flax and hemp;
Yarns of hair, enumerated or non-enumerated; Cotton manufactures;
Horse-hair manufactures, enumerated or non- enumerated;
Worsted and woollen manufactures, enumerated or non-enumerated;
Cloth list;
Manufactures of hair;
Silk manufactures;
Manufactures of waste and floss-silk;
Manufactures of bark and all other vegetable fi-
bres, enumerated or non-enumerated;
Manufactures of flax and hemp;
Mixed manufactures of every description; Hosiery;
Haberdashery, and small wares;
Manufactures of caoutchouc and gutta percha, pure or mixed;
Articles of clothing, wholly or in part made up; Prepared skins;
Articles of every sort manufactured from leather or skins, included or not under the denomination of small wares, fine or common;
Plated articles of every description; Cutlery;
Metal wares, whether enumerated or not; Pig and cast-iron of every description, without distinction of weight;
Bar and wrought-iron, with the exception of the kinds specified in Article XVII;
Steel;
Machinery, tools, and mechanical instruments of every description;
Carriages on springs, lined and painted;
Lesquels, apr?s s'?tre communiqu? leurs pleins pouvoirs respectifs, trouv?s en bonne et due forme, sont convenus des Articles suivants:-
ARTICLE I.
Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais s'engage ? admettre les objets ci-apr?s d?nomm?s, d'origine et de manufacture Britanniques, import?s du Royaume Uni en France, moyennant un droit qui ne devra en aucun cas d?passer trente pour cent de la valeur, les deux d?cimes additionnels compris. Ces objets et marchandises sont les suivants :- Sucre raffin?;
Curcuma en poudre;
Cristal de roche ouvr?;
Fer forg? en massiaux ou prismes;
Fils de laiton (cuivre alli? de zinc), polis ou non polis, de toute sorte;
Produits chimiques d?nomin?s ou non d?nom- m?s;
Extraits de bois de teinture;
Garancine;
Savons ordinaires de toute sorte, e savons d? parfumerie;
Poterie de gr?s fin ou commun et de terre de
pipe;
Porcelaines;
Verres, cristaux, glaces;
Fils de coton;
Fils de laine de toute sorte; Fils de lin et de chauvre;
Fils de poils, sp?cialement d?nomm?s ou non; Tissus de coton;
Tissus de crin, sp?cialement d?nomm?s ou non;
Tissus de laine, d?nomm? ou non;
Lisi?res en drap; Tissus de poils;
Tissus de soie;
Tissus de bourre de soid, fleuret;
Tissus d'?corce d'arbres et de tous autres v?g?-
taux filamentaux, d?nomm?s ou nou;
Tissus de lin et de chanvre;
Tissus m?lang?s de toute sorte; Bonneterie;
Passementerie;
Mercerie;
Tissus de caoutchouc ou de gutta-percha, pures ou m?lang?s;
Habillements ou v?tements confectionn?s; Peaux pr?par?es;
Ouvrages en peaux ou en cuir, compris ou non sous la d?nomination de mercerie commune ou fine;
Plaqu?s de toute sorte; Coutellerie;
Ouvrages en m?taux d?nomm? ou non;
Fonte de toute esp?ce, sans distinction de poids;
Fers, sauf l'exception pr?vue par l'Article XVII ci-apr?s;
Aciers;
Machines, outils, et m?caniques de toute sorte;
Voitures suspendues, garnies ou peintes;
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT
Cabinet ware, carved work, and turnery of every description; worked ivory and wood;
Brandies and spirits, including those not distilled from wine, cherries, molasses, or rice;
Ships and boats;
With respect to refined sugar and chemical pro- ductions of which salt is the basis, the excise or inland duties shall be added to the amount of the above specified duties.
ARTICLE II.
His Imperial Majesty engages to reduce the im- port duties in France on British coal and coke, to the amount of fifteen centimes for the hundred kilo- grammes, with the addition of the two decimes.
His Majesty the Emperor also engages, within four years from the date of the ratification of the present Treaty, to establish upon the importation of coal and coke by land and by sea, a uniform duty, which shall not exceed that which is fixed by the preceding paragraph.
ARTICLE III.
It is understood that the rates of duty mention- ed in the preceding Articles are ir dependent of the differential duties in favour of French shipping, with which duties they shall not interfere.
ARTICLE IV.
The duties ad valorem stipulated in the present Treaty shall be calculated on the value at the place of production or fabrication of the object imported, with the addition of the cost of transport, insurance and commission, necessary for the importation into France as far as the port of discharge.
For the levying of these duties, the importer shall make a written declaration at the Custom-house, stating the value and description of the goods im- ported. If the Custom-house authorities shall be of opinion that the declared value is insufficient, they shall be at liberty to take the goods on paying to the importer the price declared, with an addition of five per cent.
This payment, together with the restitution of any duty which may have been levied upon such goods, shall be made within the fifteen days follow- ing the declaration.
ARTICLE V.
Her Britannic Majesty engages to recommend to Parliament to enable her to abolish the duties of importation on the following articles:--
Sulphuric acid, and other mineral acids; Agates and cornelians, set;
Lucifers of every description;
Percussion caps;
GAZETTE, 16TH MARCH, 1861.
Tabletterie et ouvrages en ivoire ou en bois;
53
Eaux-de-vie, m?me autres que de vin, de c?rise, de m?lasse, ou de riz;
B?timents de mer et embarcations;
A l'?gard du sucre raffin? et des produits chi miques d?riv?s du sel, on ajoutera aux droits ci- dessus fix?s, le montant des imp?ts qui gr?vent ces produits ? l'interieur.
ARTICLE II.
Sa Majest? l'Empereur s'engage ? r?duire les droits d'importation en France sur la houille et le coke Britanniques, au chiffre de quinze centimes les cent kilogramines, plus les deux d?cimes.
Sa Majest? l'Empereur s'engage ?galement, dans le d?lai de quatre ans ? partir de la ratifica- tion du pr?sent Trait?, ? ?tablir ? l'importation des houilles et du coke par les fronti?res de terre et de mer, un droit uniforme, qui ne pourra ?tre sup?rieur ? celui qui est fix? par le paragraphe pr?c?dent.
ARTICLE III.
Il est convenu que les droits fix?s par les Ar- ticles pr?c?dents sont ind?pendants des droits dif- f?rentiels ?tablis en feveur des b?timents Fran?ais.
ARTICLE IV.
Les droits ad valorem stipul?s par le pr?sent Trait? seront calcul?s sur la valeur au lieu d'origine ou de fabrication de l'object import?, augment?s des frais de transport, d'assurance, et de commis- sion n?cessaires pour l'importation en France, jus- ques au port de d?barquement.
Pour la perception de ces droits, l'importateur fera au Bureau de la Douane une d?claration ?crite, constatant la valeur et la qualit? des marchandises import?s. Si l'Administration de la Douane juge insuffisante la valeur d?clar?e, elle aura le droit de retenir les marchandises en payant ? l'importateur le prix d?clar? par lui, augment? de cinque pour
cent.
Ce paiement devra ?tre effectu? dans les quinze jours qui suivront la d?claration, avec restitution des droits, s'il en avait ?t? per?u.
ARTICLE V.
Sa Majest? Britannique s'engage ? recourir ? son Parlement pour ?tre mise ? m?me d'abolir les droits d'importation sur les articles suivants :---
Acide sulfurique, et autres acides min?raux; Agates et cornalines, mont?es;
Allumettes chimiques de toutes sortes; Amorces ou capsules de poudre fulminante; Armes de toutes sortes;
Bijouterie;
Bimbeloterie;
Bouchons;
Brocards d'or et d'argent;
Arms of every description;
Jewels, set;
Toys;
Corks;
Brocade of gold and silver;
Embroideries and needle-work of every descrip-
tion;
p?ce;
Brass and bronze manufactures, and bronzed metal;
Ouvrages en bronze ou m?tal bronz? ou verni;
Broderies ou ouvrages ? l'aiguille, de toute es-
54
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16?? MARCH, 1861.
Canes, walking canes or sticks, umbrella or para- sol sticks, mounted, painted, or otherwise orna- mented;
Hats, of whatever substance they may be made;
Gloves, stockings, socks, and other articles of cot- ton or linen, wholly or in part made up;
Leather manufactures;
Lace manufactured of cotton, wool, silk, or linen; Manufactures of iron and steel:
Machinery and mechanical instruments, tools, and other instruments;
Cutlery, and other articles of steel, iron, or cast iron;
Fancy ornaments of steel and iron;
Articles covered with copper by galvanic process;
Millinery and artificial flowers; Raw fruits;
Gloves, and other leather articles of clothing;
Manufactures of cacutchouc and gutta percha; Oils;
Musical instruments;
Worsted and woollen shawls, plain, printed, or patterned;
Coverlids, woollen gioves, and other worsted and woollen manufactures not enumerated;
Handkerchiefs, and other manufactures not enu- merated, of linen and hemp;
Perfumery, cabinet ware, carved work, and turnery of every description;
Clocks, watches, and opera glasses;
Manufactures of lead, enumerated or not enu-
merated;
Feathers, dressed or not;
Goat's, and other hair manufactures;
China and porcelain ware;
Stone and earthenware;
Grapes;
Sulphate of quinine;
Salts of morphine;
Manufactures of silk, or of silk mixed with any other materials, of whatever description they may be; Articles not enumerated in the Tariff, now pay- ing an ad valorem duty of ten per cent.; subject, however, to such measures of precaution as the pro- tection of the public revenue may require, against the introduction of materials liable to Custom or Excise duties in the composition of articles admit- ted duty free in virtue of the present paragraph.
ARTICLE VI.
Her Britannic Majesty engages also to propose to Parliament that the duties on the importation of French wine be at once reduced to a rate not ex- ceeding three shillings a gallon, and that from the 1st April, 1861, the duties on importation shall be regulated as follows:
1. On wine containing less than fifteen degrees of proof spirit verified by Sykes's hydrometer, the duty shall not exceed one shilling a gallon.
2. On wine containing from fifteen to twenty- six degrees, the duty shall not exceed one shilling and sixpence a gallon.
Cannes pour ombrelles, parapluies ou autres, mont?es, peintes, on autrement ornc?s;
Chapeaux, de quelque mati?re qu'ils soient com- pos?s;
Gants, bas, chaussettes et autres, articles confec- tionn?s en tout ou en partie de coton ou de fil de lin;
Cuir ouvr?:
Dentelles de coton, laine, soie, ou lin; Fers et aciers ouvr?s; Machines et m?caniques;
Outils et instruments;
Coutellerie et autres articles en acier, fer ou fonte moul?e;
Articles d'ernement ou de fantaisie en acier ou en fer;
Ouvrages charg?s de cuivre par un proc?d? gal- vanique;
Modes et fleurs artificielles;
Fruits frais;
Ganterie, et autres articles d'habillements en peau;
Caoutchouc et gutta percha ouvr?s; Huiles;
Instruments de musique:
Ch?les de laine imprim?s ou unis;
Couvertures, gants, et autres tissus en laine non d?nomm?es;
Mouchoirs et autre tissus von d?nomm?s en lin et en chanvre;
Parfumerie; tabletteric;
Pendules, montres, lorgnettes;
Plomb ouvr?, d?nomm? ou non d?nomm?;
Plumes appr?t?es ou non;
Tissus de poil de ch?vre ou autres; Porcelaine;
Poterie;
Raisins frais;
Sulfate de quinine;
Sels de morphine;
Tissus de soie pure ou Yu?lang?e, de quelque nature qu'ils soient;
Article non d?nomm?s au Tarif, actuellement gr?v?s d'un droit de dix pour cent ad valorem; sauf toutefois les mesures de pr?caution que pour- rait exiger la protection du revenu public contre l'introduction de mati?res assujetties ? des droits de douane ou d'accise, et qui entreraient dans la com- position des articles admis en franchise en vertu du p?sent paragraphe.
ARTICLE VI.
Sa Majest? Britannique s'engage aussi ? proposer an Parlement de r?duire imm?diatement les droits ? l'importation des vins Fran?ais, ? un taux qui ne d?passera pas trois schellings par gallon jusqu'au 1er Avril, 1861. A partir de cette derni?re ?poque, les droits d'importation seront r?gl?s de la ma- ni?re suivante:
1. Sur les vins qui contiennent moins de quinze degr?s d'esprit, type d'Angleterre, v?rifi?s par l'hy- drom?tre de Sykes, le droit ne d?passera pas un schelling par gallon.
2. Sur les vins qui contiennent de quinze ? vingt-six degr?s, le droit ne depassera pas un schel- ling et six pence par gallon.
1.
1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MARCH, 1861. 55
3. On wine containing from twenty-six to forty degrees, the duty shall not exceed two shillings a gallon.
4. On wine in bottles, the duty shall not exceed two shillings a gallon.
5. Wine shall not be imported at any other ports than those which shall be named for that purpose before the present Treaty shall come into force; Her Britannic Majesty reserving to herself he right of substituting other ports for those which shall have been originally named, or of increasing the
number of them.
The duty fixed upon the importation of wine at ports other than those named, shall be two shillings a gallon.
6. Her Britannic Majesty reserves to herself the power, notwithstanding the provisions of this Ar- ticle, to fix the maximum amount of proof spirit which may. be contained in liquor declared as wine, without, however, the maximum being lower than thirty-seven degrees.
ARTICLE. VII.
Her Britannic Majesty promises to recommend to Parliament to admit into the United Kingdom merchandize imported from France, at a rate of duty equal to the excise duty which is or shall be imposed upon articles of the same description in the United Kingdom. At the same time the duty char- geable upon the importation of such merchandize may be augmented by such a sum as shall be an equivalent for the expenses which the system of excise entail upon
may
the British producer.
ARTICLE VIII.
In accordance with the preceding Article, Her Britannic Majesty undertakes to recommend to Parliament the admission into the United Kingdom of brandies and spirits imported from France, at a duty exactly equal to the excise duty levied upon home-made spirits, with the addition of a surtax of two pence a gallon, which will make the actual duty payable on French brandies and spirits eight shil- lings and two pence the gallon.
Her Britannic Majesty also undertakes to recom- mend to Parliament the admission of rum and tafia imported from the French Colonies, at the same duty which is or shall be levied on these same articles imported from the British Colonies.
Her Britannic Majesty undertakes to recommend to Parliament the admission of paper-hangings im- ported from France, at a duty equal to the excise tax, that is to say, at fourteen shillings per hundred- weight; and cardboard of the same origin, at a duty which shall not exceed fifteen shillings per hundred- weight.
Her Britannic Majesty further undertakes to re- commend to Parliament the admission of gold and silver plate imported from France, at a duty equal to the stamp or excise duty which is charged on British gold and silver plate.
ARTICLE IX.
It is understood between the two High Contract- ing Powers, that if one of them thinks it necessary to establish an excise tax or inland duty upon any
3. Sur les vins qui contiennent de vingt-six ? quarante degr?s, le droit ne d?passera pas deux schellings par gallon.
4. Sur les vins en bouteilles, le droit ne d?pas- sera pas deux schellings par gallon.
5. L'importation des vins ne devra avoir lieu que par les ports qui seront d?sign?s ? cet effet avant la mise ? ex?cution du pr?sent Trait?; Sa Majest? Britannique se r?servant de substituer d'autres ports ? ceux qui auront ?t? primitivement d?sign?s, ou d'en augmenter le nombre.
Le droit d'mportation par les ports non d?sign?s sera de deux schellings par gallon.
6. Sa Majest? Britannique se r?serve le droit, nonobst int les dispositions du pr?sent Article, de fixer le maximum d'esprit type qui pourra ?tre contenu dans le liqueur d?clar? comme vin, sans toutefois que ce maximum puisse ?tre inf?rieur ? trente-sept degr?s.
ARTICLE VII.
Sa Majest? Britannique promet de recommander au Parlement l'admission dans le Royaume Uni des. marchandises provenant de France ? des droits identiques ? ceux d'accise qui gr?vent ou gr?vera- ient les marchandises similaires dans le Royaume Uni. Toutefois, les droits ? l'importation pour- ront ?tre augment?s des sommes que repr?sente. raient les frais occasionn?s aux producteurs Bri- tanniques par le syst?me de l'accise.
ARTICLE VIII.
En cons?quence de l'Article pr?c?dent, Sa Ma- jest? Britannique s'engage ? recommander au Par- lement l'admission dans le Royaume Uni des eaux de vie et esprits provenant de France, ? des droits exactement identiques ? ceux qui gr?vent dans le Royaume Uni les esprits de fabrication nationale, sauf une surtaxe de deux pence par gallon, ce qui fait pour le droit ? percevoir actuellement sur les caux de vie et esprits provenant de France, huit schellings deux pence le gallon.
Sa Majest? Britannique s'engage aussi ? recom- mander au Parlement l'admission des rhums et tafias provenant des Colonies Fran?aises aux m?mes droits que ceux qui gr?vent ou gr?veraient ces produits provenant des Colonies Britanniques.
Sa Majest? Britannique s'engage ? recomman der au Parlement l'admission des papiers de ten- ture provenant de France, ? des droits identiques ? ceux d'accise, c'est-?-dire, ? quatorze schellings le quintal; et les cartons de m?me provenance ? un droit qui ne pourra exc?der quinze schellings le quintal.
Sa Majest? Britannique s'engage aussi ? recom- mander au Parlement l'admission de l'orf?vrerie provenant de France, ? des droits identiques ? ceux de marque ou d'accise qui gr?vent l'orf?vre- rie Britannique.
ARTICLE IX.
Il est entendu entre les Hautes Puissances Contractantes, que si l'une d'elles juge n?cessair? d'?tablir un droit d'accise ou imp?t sur un article
56
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MARCH, 1861.
acticle of home production or manufacture which is comprised among the preceding cumerated ar- ticles, the foreign imported article of the same des- cription may be immediately liable to an equivalent duty on importation.
It is equally understood between the High Con- tracting Powers, that in case the British Govern- ment should deem it necessary to increase the ex- cise duties levied upon home-made spirits, the duties on the importation of wines may be modified in the following manner:---
For every increase of a shilling per gallon of spirits on the excise duty, there may be, on wines which pay one shilling and six pence duty, an aug- mentation not exceeding one penny halfpenny per gallon; and on wines which pay two shillings, an augmentation not exceeding two pence halfpenny per gallon.
ARTICLE X.
The two High Contracting Parties reserve to themselves the power of levying upon all articles mentioned in the present Treaty, or upon any other article, landing or shipping dues, in order to pay the expenses of all necessary establishments at the ports of importation and exportation.
But in all that relates to local treatment, the dues and charges in the ports, basins, docks, roadsteads, harbours, and rivers of the two countries, the pri- vileges, favours, or advantages which are or shall be granted to national vessels generally, or to the goods imported or exported in them, shall be equal- ly granted to the vessels of the other country, and to the goods imported or exported in them.
ARTICLE XI.
The two High Contracting Powers engage not to prohibit the exportation of coal, and to levy no duty upon such exportation.
ARTICLE XII.
The subjects of one of the two High Contracting Powers shall, in the dominions of the other, enjoy the same protection as native subjects in regard to the rights of property in trade-marks and in pat- terns of every description.
ARTICLE XIII.
The ad valorem duties established whitin the limits fixed by the preceding Articles shall be con- verted into specific duties by a Supplementary Con- vention, which shall be concluded before the 1st of July, 1860. The medium prices during the six months preceding the date of the present Treaty shall be taken as the bases for this conversion.
Duties shall, however, be levied in conformity with the bases above established-
1. In the event of this Supplementary Conven- tion not having come into force before the expira- tion of the period fixed for the execution by France of the present Treaty;
2. Upon those articles the specific duties on which shall not have been settled by common con-
sent.
de production ou de fabrication nationale qui serait compris dans les ?num?rations qui pr?c?- dent, l'article similaire ?tranger pourra ?tre im- m?diatement gr?v? ? l'importation d'un droit ?gal.
Il est ?galement entendu entre les Hautes Puissances Contractantes, que dans le cas o? le Gouvernement Britannique jugera n?cessaire d'?- lever les droits d'accise qui gr?vent les esprits de fabrication nationale, les droits d'importation sur les vins pourront ?tre modifi?s de la mani?re suivante:-
Chaque augmentation d'un schelling par gallon d'esprits sur le droit d'accise, pourra donner lieu, sur les vins payant un schelling et demi, ? une augmentation de droit qui ne pourra exc?der un penny et demi; et sur les vins payant deux schel- lings, ? une augmentation qui ne pourra exc?der deux pence et un demy penny.
ARTICLE X.
Les deux Hautes Parties Contractantes se r?ser- vent la facult? d'imposer sur tout article mentionn? dans le pr?sent Trait?, ou sur tout autre article, des droits de d?barquement ou d'embarquement affect?s ? la d?pense des ?tablissements n?cessaires au port d'importation et d'exportation.
Mais en tout ce qui concerne le traitement local, les droits et les frais dans les ports, les bassins, les docks, les rades, les havres, et les rivi?res des deux pays, les privil?ges, faveurs, ou avantages qui sont ou seront accord?s aux b?timents nationaux sans exception, ou ? la marchandise qu'ils exportent ou importent, le seront ?galement aux b?timents de T'autre pays et aux marchandises qu'ils importent ou exportent.
ARTICLE XI
Les deux Hantes Puissances Contractantes pren- nent l'engagemeni de ne pas interdire l'exportation de la houille, et de n'?tablir aucun droit sur cette exportation.
ARTICLE XII.
Les sujets d'une des Hautes Puissances Con- tractantes jouiront, dans les Etats de l'autre, de la m?me protection que les nationaux pour tout ce qui concerne la propri?t? des marques de commerce et des dessins de fabrique de toute esp?ce.
ARTICLE XIII.
Les droits ad valorem ?tablis dans la limite fix?e par les Articles pr?c?dents seront convertis en droits sp?cifiques par une Convention Compl?men- taire, qui devra intervenir avant le 1 Juillet, 1860. On prendra pour base de cette conversion les prix moyens pendant les six mois qui ont pr?c?d? la date du pr?sent Trait?.
Toutefois, la perception des droits sera faite conform?ment aux bases ci-dessus ?tablis
1. Dans le cas o? cette Convention Compl?- mentaire ne serait pas intervenue avant l'expiration des d?lais fix?s pour l'ex?cution par la France du pr?sent Trait?;
2. Pour les articles dont les droits sp?cifiques n'auraient pu ?tre r?gl?s d'un commun accord.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MARCH, 1861.
ARTICLE XIV.
The present Treaty shall be binding for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, so soon as the necessary legislative sanction shall have been given by Parliament, with the reserve made in Article VI respecting wines.
Further, Her Britannic Majesty reserves to her- self the power of retaining, upon special grounds, and by way of exception, during a period not ex- ceeding two years, dating from the 1st of April, 1860, half of the duties on those articles, the free admission of which is stipulated by the present Treaty.
This reserve, however, does not apply to articles of silk manufacture.
ARTICLE XV.
The engagements contracted by His Majesty the 1 Emperor of the French shall be fulfilled, and the tariff's previously indicated as payable on British goods and manufactures shall be applied, within the following periods:
1. For coal and coke, from the 1st July, 1860.
2. For bar and pig iron, and for stel of the kinds which are not subject to prohibition, from the 1st October, 1860.
3. For worked metals, machines, tools, and me- chanical instruments of all sorts, within a period which shall not exceed the 31st December, 1860. 4. For yarns and manufactures in flax and hemp, from the 1st June, 1861.
5. And for all other articles from the 1st Octo- ber, 1861.
ARTICLE XVI.
His Majesty the Emperor of the French engages that the ad valorem duties payable on the importa- tion into France of merchandise of British produc- tion and manufacture, shall not exceed a maximum of twenty-five per cent. from the 1st of October,
1864.
ARTICLE XVII.
It is understood between the two High Contract- ing Powers, as an element of the conversion of the ad valorem duties into specific duties, that for the kinds of bar iron which are at present subjected on importation into France to a duty of ten francs not including the two additional decimes, the duty shall be seven francs on every hundred kilogrammes until the 1st of October, 1864, and six francs from that period, including in both cases the two additional decines.
ARTICLE XVIII.
The arrangements of the present Treaty of Com- merce are applicable to Algeria, both for the ex- portation of her produce, and for the importation of British goods.
ARTICLE XIX.
Each of the two High Contracting Powers en- gages to confer on the other any favour, privilege, or reduction in the tariff of duties of importation on
ARTICLE XIV.
57
Le pr?sent Trait? sera ex?cutoire pour le Ro- yaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande, aussit?t que la sanction l?gislative n?cessaire aura ?t? donn?e par le Parlement, sous la r?serve faite, en ce qui concerne les vins, par l'Article VI.
Sa Majest? Britannique se r?serve, en outre, la facult? de conserver, pour des motifs sp?ciaux et par exception, pendant un temps qui ne pourra exc?der deux ann?es ? partir du 1 Avril, 1860, la moiti? des droits qui gr?vent actuellement les articles dont l'admission en franchise est stipul?e
le pr?sent Trait?.
par
Cette r?serve n'est pas applicable aux soieries.
ARTICLE XV.
Les engagements contract?s par Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais seront ex?cutoires, et les tarifs pr?c?demment indiqu?s ? l'importation des merchandises d'origine et de manufacture Britan- niques, seront applicables dans les d?lais suivants : 1. Pour la houille et le coke, ? partir du 1' Juil- let, 1860.
2. Pour les fers, les fontes, les aciers, qui n'?- taient pas frapp?s de prohibition, ? partir du 1' Octobre, 1860.
3. Pour les ouvrages en m?taux, machines, outils, et m?caniques de toute esp?ce, dans un d?lai qui ne d?passera pas le 31 D?cembre, 1860. 4. Pour les fils et tissus de lin et de chanvre, ? partir du. 1' Juin, 1861.
5. Pour tous les autres articles, ? partir du 1' Octobre, 1861.
ARTICLE XVI.
Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais s'engage ? ce que les droits ad valorem ?tablis ? l'importati- on en France des marchandises d'origine et de manufacture Britanniques aient pour maximum la limite de vingt-cinq pour cent ? partir du
1' Octobre, 1864.
ARTICLE XVII.
Il demeure entendu entre les Hautes Puissan- ces Contractantes, comme ?l?ment de la conver- sion des droits ad valorem en droits sp?cifiques, que pour les fers actuellement gr?v?s ? l'impor- tation en France d'un droit de dix francs non compris le double d?cime additionnel, le droit sera de sept francs pour cent kilogrammes jus- qu'au 1' Octobre, 1864, et de six fraucs ? partir de cette ?poque, les deux d?cimes additionnels compris dans les deux cas.
ARTICLE XVIII.
Les dispositions du pr?sent Trait? de Com- merce sont applicables ? l'Alg?rie, tant pour l'exportation de ses produits que pour l'importa- tion des marchandises Britanniques.
ARTICLE XIX.
Chacune des deux Hautes Puissances Contrac- tantes s'engage ? faire profiter l'autre Puissance de toute faveur, de tout privil?ge ou abaissement
58
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MARCH, 1861.
the articles mentioned in the present Treaty, which the said Power may concede to any third Power. They further engage not to enforce one against the ether any prohibition of importation or exportation, which shall not at the same time be applicable to all other nations.
ARTICLE XX.
The present Treaty shall not be valid unless Her Britanic Majesty shall be authorized by the assent of Her Parliament to execute the engagements con- tracted by Her in the Articles of the present Treaty.
ARTICLE ΧΧΙ.
The present Treaty shall remain in force for the space of ten years, to date from the day of the ex- change of ratifications; and in case neither of the High Contracting Powers shall have notitied to the other, twelve months before the expiration of the said period of ten years, the intention to put an end to its operation, the Treaty shall continue in force for another year, and so on from year to year, until the expiration of a year, counting from the day on which one or other of the High Contracting Powers shall have announced its intention to put an end toit. The High Contracting Powers reserve to them- selves the right to introduce by common consent into this Treaty, any modification which is not op posed to its spirit and principles, and the utility of which shall have been shown by experience.
ARTICLE XXII.
The present Treaty shall be ratified, and the ra- tifications shall be exchanged at Paris within the period of fifteen days, or sooner if possible.
In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed it, and affixed thereto the seal of their
arins.
Done in duplicate at Paris, the twenty-third day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty.
dans les tarifs des droits ? l'importation des arti- cles mentionn?s dans le pr?sent Trait?, que l'une d'elles pourrait accorder ? une tierce Puissance. Elles s'engagent, en outre, ? ne prononcer l'une envers l'autre aucune prohibition d'importation ou d'exportation, qui ne soit en m?me temps applicable aux autres nations.
ARTICLE XX.
Le pr?sent Trait? ne sera valable qu'autant que Sa Majest? Britannique aura ?t? autoris?e par l'assentiment de Son Parlement, ? ex?cuter les engagements contract?s par Elle dans les Ar- ticles qui pr?c?dent.
ARTICLE XXI.
de
Le pr?sent Trait? restera en vigueur pendant dix ann?es ? partir du jour de l'?change de ses ratifications; et dans le cas o? aucune des deux Hantes Puissances Contractantes n'aurait notifi?, douze mois avant l'expiration de la p?riode dix ann?es, son intention d'en faire cesser les effets, le Trait? continuera ? rester en vigueur encore une ann?e, et ainsi de suite, d'ann?e en ann?e, jusqu'? l'expiration d'une ann?e ? partir du jour o? l'une ou l'autre des Hautes Puissances Contractantes l'aura d?nonc?.
Les Hautes Puissances Contractantes se r?ser- vent la facult? d'introduire, d'un commun accord, dans ce Trait?, toutes modifications qui ne serai- ent pas en opposition avec son esprit ou ses prin- cipes, et dont l'utilit? serait d?montr?e par l'ex- p?rience.
ARTICLE XXII.
Le pr?sent Trait? sera ratifi?, et les ratificati- ons en seront ?chang?cs ? Paris dans le d?lai de quinze jours, ou plus t?t si faire se peut.
En foi de quoi, les Pl?nipotentiaires respectifs l'ont sign?, et y ont appos? le cachet de leurs
armes.
Fait en double exp?dition ? Paris, le vingt- troisi?me jour de Janvier, de l'an de huit cent soixante.
COWLEY.
grace
mil
(L.S.)
(L.S.)
RICHARD COBDEN.
(L.S.)
V. BAROCHE.
(L.S.)
F. ROUHER.
ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO THE TREATY OF COMMERCE
CONCLUDED AT PARIS, JANUARY 23RD, 1860, BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH.
SIGNED AT PARIS, FEBRUARY 25TH, 1860.
[RATIFICATIONS EXCHANGED AT PARIS, FEBRUARY 28TH, 1860.]
By Article VIII of the Treaty of Commerce between Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and His Majesty the Emperor of the French, signed at Pa- ris on the 23rd of January last, Her Britannic
Par l'Article VIII du Trait? de Commerce en- tre Sa Majest? la Reine du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande, et Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais, sign? ? Paris, le 23 Janvier dernier, Sa Majest? Britannique s'est en-
58
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MARCH, 1861.
the articles mentioned in the present Treaty, which the said Power may concede to any third Power. They further engage not to enforce one against the ether any prohibition of importation or exportation, which shall not at the same time be applicable to all other nations.
ARTICLE XX.
The present Treaty shall not be valid unless Her Britanic Majesty shall be authorized by the assent of Her Parliament to execute the engagements con- tracted by Her in the Articles of the present Treaty.
ARTICLE ΧΧΙ.
The present Treaty shall remain in force for the space of ten years, to date from the day of the ex- change of ratifications; and in case neither of the High Contracting Powers shall have notitied to the other, twelve months before the expiration of the said period of ten years, the intention to put an end to its operation, the Treaty shall continue in force for another year, and so on from year to year, until the expiration of a year, counting from the day on which one or other of the High Contracting Powers shall have announced its intention to put an end toit. The High Contracting Powers reserve to them- selves the right to introduce by common consent into this Treaty, any modification which is not op posed to its spirit and principles, and the utility of which shall have been shown by experience.
ARTICLE XXII.
The present Treaty shall be ratified, and the ra- tifications shall be exchanged at Paris within the period of fifteen days, or sooner if possible.
In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed it, and affixed thereto the seal of their
arins.
Done in duplicate at Paris, the twenty-third day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty.
dans les tarifs des droits ? l'importation des arti- cles mentionn?s dans le pr?sent Trait?, que l'une d'elles pourrait accorder ? une tierce Puissance. Elles s'engagent, en outre, ? ne prononcer l'une envers l'autre aucune prohibition d'importation ou d'exportation, qui ne soit en m?me temps applicable aux autres nations.
ARTICLE XX.
Le pr?sent Trait? ne sera valable qu'autant que Sa Majest? Britannique aura ?t? autoris?e par l'assentiment de Son Parlement, ? ex?cuter les engagements contract?s par Elle dans les Ar- ticles qui pr?c?dent.
ARTICLE XXI.
de
Le pr?sent Trait? restera en vigueur pendant dix ann?es ? partir du jour de l'?change de ses ratifications; et dans le cas o? aucune des deux Hantes Puissances Contractantes n'aurait notifi?, douze mois avant l'expiration de la p?riode dix ann?es, son intention d'en faire cesser les effets, le Trait? continuera ? rester en vigueur encore une ann?e, et ainsi de suite, d'ann?e en ann?e, jusqu'? l'expiration d'une ann?e ? partir du jour o? l'une ou l'autre des Hautes Puissances Contractantes l'aura d?nonc?.
Les Hautes Puissances Contractantes se r?ser- vent la facult? d'introduire, d'un commun accord, dans ce Trait?, toutes modifications qui ne serai- ent pas en opposition avec son esprit ou ses prin- cipes, et dont l'utilit? serait d?montr?e par l'ex- p?rience.
ARTICLE XXII.
Le pr?sent Trait? sera ratifi?, et les ratificati- ons en seront ?chang?cs ? Paris dans le d?lai de quinze jours, ou plus t?t si faire se peut.
En foi de quoi, les Pl?nipotentiaires respectifs l'ont sign?, et y ont appos? le cachet de leurs
armes.
Fait en double exp?dition ? Paris, le vingt- troisi?me jour de Janvier, de l'an de huit cent soixante.
COWLEY.
grace
mil
(L.S.)
(L.S.)
RICHARD COBDEN.
(L.S.)
V. BAROCHE.
(L.S.)
F. ROUHER.
ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO THE TREATY OF COMMERCE
CONCLUDED AT PARIS, JANUARY 23RD, 1860, BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH.
SIGNED AT PARIS, FEBRUARY 25TH, 1860.
[RATIFICATIONS EXCHANGED AT PARIS, FEBRUARY 28TH, 1860.]
By Article VIII of the Treaty of Commerce between Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and His Majesty the Emperor of the French, signed at Pa- ris on the 23rd of January last, Her Britannic
Par l'Article VIII du Trait? de Commerce en- tre Sa Majest? la Reine du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande, et Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais, sign? ? Paris, le 23 Janvier dernier, Sa Majest? Britannique s'est en-
1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MARCH, 1861.
Majesty undertook to recommend to Parliament the admission into the United Kingdom of bran- dies and spirits imported from France, at a duty upon home- exactly equal to the excise duty levied made spirits, with the addition of a surtax of two pence a gallon, which would make the actual duty payable on French brandies and spirits eight shil- lings and two pence a gallon.
Since the ratification of the said Treaty, the Government of Her Britannic Majesty have as- certained that the surtax of two pence a gallon is not sufficient to countervail the charges with which, in consequence of the operation of the laws of Customs and Excise, home-made British spirits have now to contend; and that a surtax limited to the rate of two pence a-gallon would still leave home-made British spirits subject to a differential duty in favour of foreign brandies and spirits.
Consequently the Government of Her Britannic Majesty having represented these circumstances to the Government of His Majesty the Emperor of the French, and His Imperial Majesty having consented that the amount of the said surtax shall be increased, the two High Contracting Parties to the said Treaty of Commerce do, by the present Additional Article, agree that the amount of such surtax shall be five pence a gallon; and Her Bri- tannic Majesty engages to recommend to Parlia- ment the admission into the United Kingdom of brandies and spirits imported from France at a duty exactly equal to the excise duty levied upon home-made spirits, with the addition of a surtax of five pence a gallon.
The present Additional Article shall have the same force and validity as if it had Leen inserted in the Treaty of Commerce of the 23rd of January last.
It shall be ratified, and the ratifications thereof shall be exchanged at Paris within five days from the date of its signature.
In witness whereof, the respective Plenipoten- tiaries have signed the saine, and have affixed thereto the seals of their arms.
Done at Paris, this twenty-fifth day of Februa- ry, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty.
59
gag?e ? recommander au Parlement l'admission dans le Royaume Uni, des eaux-de-vie et esprits import?s de France, ? un droit exactement ?gal au droit d'accise per?u sur les esprits de fabrica- tion indig?ne, avec l'addition d'une surtaxe de deux pence par gallon, ce qui mettrait le droit actuel ? payer pour les eaux-de-vie et esprits de France ? huit schellings deux pence par gallon.
les
Depuis la ratification du dit Trait?, le Gouver- nement de Sa Majest? Britannique s'est assur? que la surtaxe de deux pence par gallon n'est pas suffisante pour contrebalancer les charges que lois de douane et d'accise font actuellement peser sur les esprits de fabrication Anglaise, et qu'une surtaxe limit?e au taux de deux pence par gallon laisserait encore subsister sur les esprits de fabri- cation Anglaise un droit diff?rentiel en faveur des caux-de-vie et esprits ?trangers.
En cons?quence le Gouvernement de Sa Majest? Britannique ayant fait conna?tre ces circonstances au Gouvernement de Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais, et Sa Majest? Imp?riale ayant consenti ? ce que le montant de la dite surtaxe f?t aug- ment?, les deux Hautes Parties Contractantes au dit Trait? de Commerce sont convenues par le pr?sent Article Additionnel, que le montant de cette surtaxe serait de cinq pence par gallon; et Sa Majest? Britannique s'engage ? recommander au Parlement l'admission dans le Royaume Uni des eaux-de-vie et esprits import?s de France, ? un droit exactement ?gal au droit d'accise per?u sur les esprits de fabrication indig?ne, avec addi- tion d'une surtaxe de cinq pence par gallons
Le pr?sent Article Additionnel aura la m?me force et valeur que s'il avait ?t? ins?r? dans le Trait? de Commerce du 23 Janvier dernier.
11 sera ratifi?, et les ratifications en seront ?chang?es ? Paris, dans le d?lai de cinq jours ? partir de la date de sa signature.
1
En foi de quoi les Pl?nipotentiaires respectifs out sign? le pr?sent, et y ont appos? le sceau de
leurs armes.
Fait ? Paris, le vingt-cinqui?me jour du mois de F?vrier, de l'an de gr?ce mil huit cent soixante.
COWLEY.
(L.S.)
(L.S.)
T. BAROCHE.
(L.S.)
E. ROUHER.
SECOND ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO THE TREATY OF
COMMERCE CONCLUDED AT PARIS,
JANUARY 23RD, 1860,
BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH.
SIGNED AT PARIS, JUNE 27TH, 1860.
[RATIFICATIONS EXCHANGED AT PARIS, JULY 1ST, 1860.]
It having been found impossible to conclude the negotiation of the arrangement which is to fix, ac- cording to paragraph 1 of Article XIII of the Trea- ty of Commerce conclued between Great Britain and France, the 23rd of January last, the rate of
La n?gociation de l'arrangement destin?, aux term?s du paragraphe 1 de l'Article XIII du Trait? conclu entre la Grande Bretagne et la France le 23 Janvier, 1860, ? fixer le taux des droits sp?ci fiques applicables aux produits Britanniques impor-
-
1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MARCH, 1861.
Majesty undertook to recommend to Parliament the admission into the United Kingdom of bran- dies and spirits imported from France, at a duty upon home- exactly equal to the excise duty levied made spirits, with the addition of a surtax of two pence a gallon, which would make the actual duty payable on French brandies and spirits eight shil- lings and two pence a gallon.
Since the ratification of the said Treaty, the Government of Her Britannic Majesty have as- certained that the surtax of two pence a gallon is not sufficient to countervail the charges with which, in consequence of the operation of the laws of Customs and Excise, home-made British spirits have now to contend; and that a surtax limited to the rate of two pence a-gallon would still leave home-made British spirits subject to a differential duty in favour of foreign brandies and spirits.
Consequently the Government of Her Britannic Majesty having represented these circumstances to the Government of His Majesty the Emperor of the French, and His Imperial Majesty having consented that the amount of the said surtax shall be increased, the two High Contracting Parties to the said Treaty of Commerce do, by the present Additional Article, agree that the amount of such surtax shall be five pence a gallon; and Her Bri- tannic Majesty engages to recommend to Parlia- ment the admission into the United Kingdom of brandies and spirits imported from France at a duty exactly equal to the excise duty levied upon home-made spirits, with the addition of a surtax of five pence a gallon.
The present Additional Article shall have the same force and validity as if it had Leen inserted in the Treaty of Commerce of the 23rd of January last.
It shall be ratified, and the ratifications thereof shall be exchanged at Paris within five days from the date of its signature.
In witness whereof, the respective Plenipoten- tiaries have signed the saine, and have affixed thereto the seals of their arms.
Done at Paris, this twenty-fifth day of Februa- ry, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty.
59
gag?e ? recommander au Parlement l'admission dans le Royaume Uni, des eaux-de-vie et esprits import?s de France, ? un droit exactement ?gal au droit d'accise per?u sur les esprits de fabrica- tion indig?ne, avec l'addition d'une surtaxe de deux pence par gallon, ce qui mettrait le droit actuel ? payer pour les eaux-de-vie et esprits de France ? huit schellings deux pence par gallon.
les
Depuis la ratification du dit Trait?, le Gouver- nement de Sa Majest? Britannique s'est assur? que la surtaxe de deux pence par gallon n'est pas suffisante pour contrebalancer les charges que lois de douane et d'accise font actuellement peser sur les esprits de fabrication Anglaise, et qu'une surtaxe limit?e au taux de deux pence par gallon laisserait encore subsister sur les esprits de fabri- cation Anglaise un droit diff?rentiel en faveur des caux-de-vie et esprits ?trangers.
En cons?quence le Gouvernement de Sa Majest? Britannique ayant fait conna?tre ces circonstances au Gouvernement de Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais, et Sa Majest? Imp?riale ayant consenti ? ce que le montant de la dite surtaxe f?t aug- ment?, les deux Hautes Parties Contractantes au dit Trait? de Commerce sont convenues par le pr?sent Article Additionnel, que le montant de cette surtaxe serait de cinq pence par gallon; et Sa Majest? Britannique s'engage ? recommander au Parlement l'admission dans le Royaume Uni des eaux-de-vie et esprits import?s de France, ? un droit exactement ?gal au droit d'accise per?u sur les esprits de fabrication indig?ne, avec addi- tion d'une surtaxe de cinq pence par gallons
Le pr?sent Article Additionnel aura la m?me force et valeur que s'il avait ?t? ins?r? dans le Trait? de Commerce du 23 Janvier dernier.
11 sera ratifi?, et les ratifications en seront ?chang?es ? Paris, dans le d?lai de cinq jours ? partir de la date de sa signature.
1
En foi de quoi les Pl?nipotentiaires respectifs out sign? le pr?sent, et y ont appos? le sceau de
leurs armes.
Fait ? Paris, le vingt-cinqui?me jour du mois de F?vrier, de l'an de gr?ce mil huit cent soixante.
COWLEY.
(L.S.)
(L.S.)
T. BAROCHE.
(L.S.)
E. ROUHER.
SECOND ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO THE TREATY OF
COMMERCE CONCLUDED AT PARIS,
JANUARY 23RD, 1860,
BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH.
SIGNED AT PARIS, JUNE 27TH, 1860.
[RATIFICATIONS EXCHANGED AT PARIS, JULY 1ST, 1860.]
It having been found impossible to conclude the negotiation of the arrangement which is to fix, ac- cording to paragraph 1 of Article XIII of the Trea- ty of Commerce conclued between Great Britain and France, the 23rd of January last, the rate of
La n?gociation de l'arrangement destin?, aux term?s du paragraphe 1 de l'Article XIII du Trait? conclu entre la Grande Bretagne et la France le 23 Janvier, 1860, ? fixer le taux des droits sp?ci fiques applicables aux produits Britanniques impor-
-
60
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16?? MARCH, 1861.
the specific duties to be levied on British moreham- dise imported into France, within the period sti- pulated by the said Article, the High Contracting Parties have considered it advisable, in the interest of the respective commerce of the two countries, te make a fresh arrangement with a view to insure the gradual execution of the aforesaid Treaty within the periods fixed by the same.
In consequence whereof, the Undersigned, in- vested with full-powers on the part of Her Majes ty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Bri- tain and Ireland, on one side, and of His Majesty the Emperor of the French, on the other, have agreed upon the following Articles :--
1. Instead of a single Convention establishing the specific duties to be paid by British merchandise imported into France, three separate Conventions shall be successively concluded; the first of which shall comprise bar and pig iron, steel and worked metals, inachines, tools and mechanical instruments, of all sorts; the second, yarns and manufactures in flax and hemp; the third, all other articles of Bri- tish production and manufacture enumerated in Article I of the Treaty of the 23rd of January.
2. These Conventions shall be negotiated, con- cluded, and ratified in such a manner as to come into force with respect to the Articles to which they apply, at each of the periods fixed by Article XV of the Treaty of which they will form the comple- ment. Nevertheless, the last of these Conventions shall be concluded and ratified before the first of November next
The present Additional Article shall have the same force and validity as if it had been inserted in the Treaty of Commerce of the 23rd of January last. It shall be ratified, and the ratifications there- of shall be exchanged at Paris within four days at latest from the date of its signature.
In witness whereof, the respective Pleniponten- tiaries have signed the same, and have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.
Done at Paris, this twenty-seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty.
t?s en France, n'ayant p? ?tre achev?e dans le terme ?nonc? par cet Article, les Hautes Parties Contractantes ont jug? convenable, dans l'int?r?t du commerce respectif des deux pays, d'arr?ter de nouvelles dispositions pour faciliter la mise en vi- gneur successive du Trait? pr?cit? dans les limites de temps qu'il a d?termin?es.
En cons?quence les Soussign?s, munis ? cet effet des pouvoirs de Sa Majest? la Reine du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande, d'une part, et de Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais, d'autre part, sont convenus de ce qui suit :---
1. Au lieu d'une Convention unique pour fixer les droits sp?cifiques applicables aux produits Bri- tanniques ? leur importation en France, il sera con- cu successivement trois Conventions s?par?es em- brassant, la premi?re, les fers, les fontes, les aciers, et les ouvrages en m?taux, machines, outils et m?caniques de toute esp?ce; la seconde, les fils et tissus de lin et de chanvre; et la troisi?me, tous les autres produits d'origine et de manufacture Britamiques ?num?r?s dans l'Article I du Trai- t? du 23 Janvier.
2. Ces Conventions seront n?goci?es, conclues, et ratifi?es de mani?re ? entrer respectivement en vigueur, pour les produits auxquels elles s'appli queront, ? chacune des ?poques fix?es par l'Arti- cle XV du Trait? dont elles formeront le compl?- ment. N?anmoins, la derni?re de ces Conventi- ons devra ?tre conclue et ratifi?e avant le premi- er Novembre prochain.
Le pr?sent Article Additionnel aura la m?me force et valeur que s'il avait ?t? ins?r? dans le Trait? principal du 23 Janvier dernier. Il sera ratifi?, et les ratifications en seront ?chang?es ? Paris, dans le d?lai de quatre jours au plus tard.
En foi de quoi les Pl?nipotentiaires respectifs ont sigu? le pr?sent, et y ont appos? le sceau de
leurs armes.
Fait ? Paris, le vingtsept Juin, de l'an de gr?ce mil huit cent soixante.
No. 18.
(L.S.) (L.S.)
COWLEY.
E. THOUVENEL.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
Tenders will be received at this Office up to Noon of Monday, the 25th Proximo, for the Privilege of preparing and selling prepared Opium within this Colony for One Year, from 1st April next, under
the Conditions set forth in Ordinance No. 2 of 1858.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 12th February, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
年千
從百此以月起英其每有
五按
英其每有二二月 四煮日情 月
賣?
憲
賣來愿鐘
年初洋署投截 五.五至
?票充正日
示
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+
1 No. 22.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH MARCH, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
61
For the information of Marine Surveyors and others whom it may concern the following Minute of the Board of Trade is published.
In virtue of the powers given by the 29th Section of the "Merchant Shipping Act, 1854," the Board has approved the alteration herein made in the mode of estimating the allowance for the propelling power of Steamers.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 5th March, 1861.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
No.
98 1860.
(Copy of Board's Minute, dated the 23rd of October, 1860.)
IN pursuance of the powers granted by the 29th section of "The Merchant Shipping Act, 1851," the Board, with the Trade, direct, with a view to the more accurate and uniform application of the principle of granting approval of the Board a certain allowance to Steamers for their propelling power, that, in lieu of the rules set forth in the sec. 23 of the Merchant Shipping Act, and in paragraphs 4, 5, 6, 18, and 20 of Instructions to Measuring Surveyors of 1855, the following Rule be adopted in future, viz:
RULE.-?n every ship propelled by steam, or other power, requiring engine-room, an allowance of space or tonnage shall be made for the space occupied by the propelling power, and the amount so allowed shall be deducted from the gross tonnage of the ship; and such deduction shall be estimated as follows, that is to say :---
1. Measure the mean length of the engine room between the foremost and aftermost bulkheads, or limits of it length, excluding such parts, if any, as are not actually occupied by, or required for, the proper working of the machinery;- then measure the depth of the ship at the middle point of this length, from the ceiling at the limber strake to the upper deck in ships of three decks and under, and to the third deck, or deck above the tonnage deck, in all other ships; also the inside breadth of the ship clear of sponsing, if any, at the middle of the depth;-multiply together these dimensions of length, depth, and breadth for the cubical contents; divide this product by 100, and the quotient shall be deemed to be the tonnage of the engine-room, or allowance to be deducted from the gross tonnage on account of the propelling power.
2. In the case of ships having more than three decks, the tonnage of the space or spaces betwixt decks, if any, above the third deck, which are framed in for the machinery, or for the admission of light and air, found by multiplying together the length, breadth, and depth thereof, and dividing the product by 100, shall be added to the tonnage of such space. 3. In the case of Screw Steamers, the tonnage of the shaft tank shall be deemed to form part of, and added to such space, and shall be ascertained by multiplying together the length, breadth, and depth of the trunk, and dividing the product by 100.
4. In any ship in which the machinery may be fitted in separate compartments, the tonnage of each such compartment shall be measured, severally, in like manner. according to the above rules, and the sum of their results shall be deemed to be the tonnage of the said space.
ORDERED-
That the proper officers in London, and the Collectors and Comptrollers at the Out-ports do govern themselves accordingly in all future operations for estimating the allowance to Steamers for their propelling power; and with regard to the engine-rooms or allowance to Steamers already measured, that they be remeasured agreeably to the above modification of the Rule, on the application of their owners or agents, and on delivery of the original Certificates for endorsement.
CUSTOM HOUSE, LONDON, 27th October, 1860. The foregoing Copy of the Board's Minute, dated the 23rd instant, is transmitted to the Collector and Comptroller
at
By Order of the Commissioners,
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK. REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
FREDK. DAVIES.
10 A.M.
NOON.
4 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
March
9,
30.30
63
10,
30.30
>>
11,
30.30
63
888
30.29
64
30.30
63
62
30.30
63
30.30
62
30.29
65
30.26
63
>>
12.
30.22
6-4
30.24
05
30.23
64
>>
13,
30.22
64
30.18
64
30.12
64
""
14,
30.09
66
30.09
66
30.08
65
>>
15,
30.06
64
30.02
64
30.09
64
""
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS, SIGNAL STATION, VICTORIA PEAK. Lat. 29° 12' 30" N., Long. 114° 12′ 40" E.; Height above Sea Level 1,770 feet.
TEMPERATURE.
DIRECTION OF WIND.
DATE.
BAROMETER UNREDUCED.
Therm. Attached.
Therm. Detached,
Summary.
1861 Marchi
>>
>>
128.952
9, 28.3928.4328.37 28.44 28.37 53 10, 28.4128.3828.3628.41 28.36 50 11, 28.4028.4228.4028.4328.40 53 12, 28.3928.4028.3528.4328.35 53 13, 28.3528.3528.33028.3628.30) 55 14, 28.2628.2628.2428.2928.24 60 15, 28.2428.2528.21 28.27 28.20
56
6 A.M. Noon P.M. Max. Min. 6 A.M. Noon 6 P.M.G A.M. Noon G P.M. Max. Min. Mean
59 54 17 59 47 59 55
53 47 56 49 57 54 50
GA.M.
Noon
6 P.X.
47 58.00 E.b.N. 47 52.00 E.
E.
E.
E.L.N.
E.
61 50 61 50 55.30 E.
E.
E.
58
57
49
61
51
63
49 56 00 E.b.N.
E.
E.b.S.
59
61 54
59
71
64 62.30 E.
E.b.N.
E.
09 01 61
70
64 78
61 67.00 S.E.
E.
S.E.L.E.
61
62
60
59
67
58
69
58 63.30 E.
E.
E.
The Maximum and Minimum is taken at uncertain hours during the day, Barometer say 9,30 A.M., and 5 P.M., Thermometer say 6 A.M., and 2 F.M.
62.
THE HONGKON
NOTICE.
MUE next CRIMINAL SES
Court will be held on
day of March, A.D. lett, forenoon.
By order of the f WILLIAM HASTINGS A
In re APOLINARIO GEITERON
deceased.
TOTI?E is hereby givin
and all other Persons, tay or Codicils of the above me. GUTIERREZ, deceased, that na session, before the Suprem (4 Twenty-fifth deg of Mari noue, that the next of Kin Letters of Administration, Pi nistration will be granted b? Th-R- said Court, or such other Iv: may think fit.
By the Court.
#
WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER,
Kegestras,
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
Between THOMAS JACKSON, PL
THE AUSTRALASIAN STRAU NAV COMPANY, Defendants,
THEREAS an action has ven comacte
W
in this Court at the salt of the is named THOMAS JACKSON against da bamed AUSTRALASIAN STEAM NAY COMPANY to recover damages for the ba an agreement entered into between the Ph. and Defendants on the To:nty-fourth December last past, and it being all zed tha said AUSTRALASIAN STEAM NAVIGATION COM- PANY do not reside within this and or Dependencies, a Writ of Forcin Aut wing, at he been issued returnable on the First day of Ap next, wherein DOUGLAS LAPHAIR, kong aforesaid Merchant is Garishce, is hereby given thereof and that if at any the before final Judgement in this action the sui AUSTRALASIAN STEAM NAVIGATION COM- PANY, or any person in their behalf, will give the security and notice, and file the appearance or plea required by the Ordinance of this Island iatituled An Ordinance to provide for and regu- late Process in Actions at Law against Persons absent from the Colony" the said Attachment may be dissolved.
X
EDWARD H. POLLARD, Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated this 15th day of March, A.D., 1861.
Α'
NOTICE.
LL Persons having claims against the Estate of HYGINO JOAQUIM RODRIGUES, de- ceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of September next, and all Persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
J. J. DA SILVA E SOUZA,
Administrator.
Hongkong, 11th March, 1861.
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TM? MARCII, 1861.
FOR SALE.
a la epics of the ENGLISH WITH CHINA, with the Cox- and Tabare stiched, neatly printed
Priec. 51 per copy.
showing the proposed move- Har and Oriental Sterm Na- mall steamers, during the , printed on Card board at
INTING ?FFICE,
2. PGI.
NOTICE.
best of Mis ROBERT MUIRHEID
nasa Puuner in our Firm at Hong-
F!
in China commenced on,
HOLLIDAY, WISH & Co. Hongkong, Ath Mrch, 1861.
M'
T
NOTICE.
R. Elewend WALLER is authorized to sign
our firm in China per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. h Foltuary, 1861.
NOTICE.
Bint pot and responsibility of Mr. Row- HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased
1:
LAND
ANT IW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT WESTALI, Were adnitted as Partners y' and Mr. JAMES CHARLES JNG is authod to sign our Firm in
fer procumtio.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. 4ta January, 1801.
NOTICE.
LI. Persons indebted to or having claims upon the Estate of Jous MORRISS, devrased, nquested to send particulars of the same to related on or before the 30th of June
C. BRODERSEN, Executor.
Hongkong, 21st February, 1861.
EASTERN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BRANCH of the above Company having been pened at Fun?how, POLICIES will now be granted upon Risks from that Port.
TURNER & Co., Agents in China for the Eastern Marine Insurance Company, Hongkong. 9th July, 1800.
NOTICE.
HE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK- LIN DELANO WILLIAMS in our Firm Ceased on the 27th day of October lust, and our busine wil henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRVADER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China 1st January, 1861.
M
NOTICE.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised
to sign our Firm in China.
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
China, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
FR. JOHN OWEN is authorised to sign our
Firu by procuration at Foochow.
M
TURNER & Co.
Hongkong, 30th January, 1861,
NOTICE.
ME interest and responsibility of Mr. GEORGE COOPER TURNER in the firm of CooPER TURNER & HAZELAND Solicitors and notaries Public, Hongkong, crased on the 2d instant, The business will in future be carried on by the uudersigned.
F. I. HAZELAND. Dated the 6th of February, 1861.
A
NOTICE.
Estate of GroRGE COOPER TURNER, deceased, LL persons indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payinent to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against the said Estate are requested to present them on or before the 31st day of July next ensuing.
F. W. MITCHELL, Executor.
Hongkong, 18th February, 1861.
NOTICE,
ALL Persons indebted to or having Claims 21 upon the Estate of C. W. HORDER, de- ceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned, on or before the 1st March, 1861.
W. LANE, Administrator,
Hongkong, 20th November, 1800.
Estate of WILLIAM FREDERIC REHDEN,
deceased.
ALL Persons indebted to the above Estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all Persons having Claims against the said Estate are requested to present them on or before u e 30th April, 1861.
GEORGE REHDEN,
NOTICE.
Executor.
IT is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS, CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, and BURIALS, be sent to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 10, Ashton's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
Printed and Published by D. NORONHA, Govern
ment Printer, OSWALD'S TERRACE, WELLING- TON STREET, Hongkong.
.....
DIEU
!1-M.
AL-Y
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
No. 12.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 23RD MARCH, 1861.
VOL. VII.
VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OF HONGKONG.
No. 1 OF 1861.
SATURDAY, 23RD FEBRUARY, 1861.
PRESENT:
His Excellency The GOVERNOR, and all the Members.
The Council met to-day by special Summons.
The Minutes of the Council held on the 17th December last, were read and approved.
Read a first time a Bill to amend the "Probates" Ordinance, No. 8 of 1860.
The Jury List for the Year commencing on the 1st of March, 1861, was revised and amended,-
Sixty-one of the Names therein being designated as "Special Jurors."
The Council adjourned sine die.
Read and approved, this 23rd Day of March, 1861.
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO,
Clerk of Councils.
HONGKONG.
HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON,
Governor.
ANNO VICESIMO QUARTO VICTORI? REGIN?.
No. 1 of 1861.
By His Excellency SIR HERCULES GEORGE ROBERT ROBINSON, Knight, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice- Admiral of the same, with the Advice of the Legislative Council of Hongkong.
HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON.
An Ordinance for amending Ordinance No. 8 of 1860.
[23rd March, 1861.]
Whereas it is necessary to amend Ordinance No. 8 of 1860, intituled An Ordinance to amend the Law in relation to the Grant and Revocation of Probates of Wills and Letters of Administration in Hongkong: Be it therefore enacted and ordained by His Excellency the Governor of Hongkong, with the Advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
10
1860.
Preamble.
I. Sections Ten and Eleven of Ordinance No. 8 of 1860 are hereby repealed and Repeal of sections instead thereof there shall be substituted the following two Sections to be numbered 111 of No. 8 of respectively Ten and Eleven, that is to say-
fore whom to be inade
Parts.
X. Affidavits Declarations or Affirmations of Persons residing in Foreign Parts Afidavits, &c., be- if sworn declared or affirmed before the Persons empowered to administer Oaths when Persons making under the Act of the 6th Geo. IV. cap. 87 or under the Act of the 18th and 19th them reside in Foreign Vict. cap. 42 before any Foreign local Magistrate or other Person having authority to administer an Oath in places where there are no such Persons as are mentioned in the said Acts may be used in the said Court in its Probate Jurisdiction.
.....
DIEU
!1-M.
AL-Y
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
No. 12.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 23RD MARCH, 1861.
VOL. VII.
VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OF HONGKONG.
No. 1 OF 1861.
SATURDAY, 23RD FEBRUARY, 1861.
PRESENT:
His Excellency The GOVERNOR, and all the Members.
The Council met to-day by special Summons.
The Minutes of the Council held on the 17th December last, were read and approved.
Read a first time a Bill to amend the "Probates" Ordinance, No. 8 of 1860.
The Jury List for the Year commencing on the 1st of March, 1861, was revised and amended,-
Sixty-one of the Names therein being designated as "Special Jurors."
The Council adjourned sine die.
Read and approved, this 23rd Day of March, 1861.
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO,
Clerk of Councils.
HONGKONG.
HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON,
Governor.
ANNO VICESIMO QUARTO VICTORI? REGIN?.
No. 1 of 1861.
By His Excellency SIR HERCULES GEORGE ROBERT ROBINSON, Knight, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice- Admiral of the same, with the Advice of the Legislative Council of Hongkong.
HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON.
An Ordinance for amending Ordinance No. 8 of 1860.
[23rd March, 1861.]
Whereas it is necessary to amend Ordinance No. 8 of 1860, intituled An Ordinance to amend the Law in relation to the Grant and Revocation of Probates of Wills and Letters of Administration in Hongkong: Be it therefore enacted and ordained by His Excellency the Governor of Hongkong, with the Advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
10
1860.
Preamble.
I. Sections Ten and Eleven of Ordinance No. 8 of 1860 are hereby repealed and Repeal of sections instead thereof there shall be substituted the following two Sections to be numbered 111 of No. 8 of respectively Ten and Eleven, that is to say-
fore whom to be inade
Parts.
X. Affidavits Declarations or Affirmations of Persons residing in Foreign Parts Afidavits, &c., be- if sworn declared or affirmed before the Persons empowered to administer Oaths when Persons making under the Act of the 6th Geo. IV. cap. 87 or under the Act of the 18th and 19th them reside in Foreign Vict. cap. 42 before any Foreign local Magistrate or other Person having authority to administer an Oath in places where there are no such Persons as are mentioned in the said Acts may be used in the said Court in its Probate Jurisdiction.
64
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MARCII, 1861.
Affidavits made in British Dominious be- fore whom to be sworn.
Portion of section
XI. Affidavits Declarations and Affirmations sworn made and taken in any Place out of the Colony of Hongkong under the Dominion of Her Majesty before any Court, Judge, Notary Public, or Person lawfully authorised to administer Oaths in such Place may be used in the said Court in its Probate Jurisdiction. And all Officers of the said Court shall take judicial Notice of the Seal or Signature, as the case may be, of any such Court, Judge, Notary Public, or Person which shall be attached, suspended, or subscribed to any such Affidavit, Declaration, or Affirmation— or to any other Document.
II. All of Section XV. of Ordinance No. 8 of 1860 from the words in the seventh 15 of No. 8 of 1860 to line "and all the" to the End inclusive shall be struck out.
be struck out.
Provision for Re-
No. 8 of 1800.
III. In every reprinted Copy of Ordinance No. 8 of 1860 the Amendments herein- prints of Ordinance before specified in respect of the same shall be made by the Printer before publishing
the same; and it shall not be afterwards necessary to print or reprint this Ordinance.
Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong,
No. 26.
this 23rd Day of March, 1861.
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO,
Clerk of Councils.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined Copy of the First Supplementary Convention to the Treaty of Commerce with France of the 23rd January, 1860, is published for general information.
By Order,
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 18th March, 1861.
CONVENTION BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH,
SUPPLEMENTARY TO THE TREATY OF COMMERCE OF JANUARY 23RD, 1860,
WITH A TARIFF ANNEXED THERETO.
SIGNED AT PARIS, OCTOBER 12TH, 1860.
[RATIFICATIONS exchanged at Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and His Majesty the Emperor of the French, desiring to ensure the ex- ecution of the Treaty of Commerce concluced be- tween them on the 23rd of January, 1860, within the limits and in the manner contemplated by the Second Additional Article to that Treaty, have resolved to negotiate a first complementary arran- gement in order to determine the specific or ad valorem duties which shall be imposed upon the goods of British origin and manufacture enumerat- ed in the said Treaty, when imported into France; and they have for that purpose named as their plenipotentiaries, that is to say:
Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Right Honour- able Henry Richard Charles, Earl Cowley, Viscount Dangan, Baron Cowley, a Peer of the United Kingdom, a Member of Her Britanic Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, Her said Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipontentiary to His Majesty the Emperor of the French; and Richard Cobden, Esquire, a Member of the British Parliament;
Paris, October 25TH, 1860.]
Sa Majest? la Reine du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande, et Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais, d?sirant assurer l'ex?cu- tion du Trait? de Commerce conclu entre elles le 23 Janvier, 1860, dans les limites et de la mani?re pr?vues par le deuxi?me Article Additionnel ? ce m?me Trait?, ont r?solu de n?gocier un premier arrangement compl?mentaire pour d?terminer les droits sp?cifiques ou ? la valeur qui devront gr?ver, ? leur importation en France, les marchandises d'origine ou de manufacture Britanniques ?nu- m?r?s dans le dit Trait?, et ont, ? cet effet, nomm? pour leurs Pl?nipotentiaires, savoir:
Sa Majest? la Reine du Royaune Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande, le Tr?s Honorable Henry Richard Charles, Comte Cowley, Vicomte Dangan, Baron Cowley, Pair du Royaume_Uni, Membre du Tr?s Honorable Conseil Priv? de Sa Majest? Britannique, Chevalier Grand-Croix_du Tr?s Honorable Ordre du Bain, Ambassadeur Extraordinaire et Pl?nipotentiare de Sa dite Ma- jest? pr?s Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais; et M. Richard Cobden, Ecuyer, Membre du Parle- ment Britannique;
64
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MARCII, 1861.
Affidavits made in British Dominious be- fore whom to be sworn.
Portion of section
XI. Affidavits Declarations and Affirmations sworn made and taken in any Place out of the Colony of Hongkong under the Dominion of Her Majesty before any Court, Judge, Notary Public, or Person lawfully authorised to administer Oaths in such Place may be used in the said Court in its Probate Jurisdiction. And all Officers of the said Court shall take judicial Notice of the Seal or Signature, as the case may be, of any such Court, Judge, Notary Public, or Person which shall be attached, suspended, or subscribed to any such Affidavit, Declaration, or Affirmation— or to any other Document.
II. All of Section XV. of Ordinance No. 8 of 1860 from the words in the seventh 15 of No. 8 of 1860 to line "and all the" to the End inclusive shall be struck out.
be struck out.
Provision for Re-
No. 8 of 1800.
III. In every reprinted Copy of Ordinance No. 8 of 1860 the Amendments herein- prints of Ordinance before specified in respect of the same shall be made by the Printer before publishing
the same; and it shall not be afterwards necessary to print or reprint this Ordinance.
Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong,
No. 26.
this 23rd Day of March, 1861.
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO,
Clerk of Councils.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined Copy of the First Supplementary Convention to the Treaty of Commerce with France of the 23rd January, 1860, is published for general information.
By Order,
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 18th March, 1861.
CONVENTION BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH,
SUPPLEMENTARY TO THE TREATY OF COMMERCE OF JANUARY 23RD, 1860,
WITH A TARIFF ANNEXED THERETO.
SIGNED AT PARIS, OCTOBER 12TH, 1860.
[RATIFICATIONS exchanged at Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and His Majesty the Emperor of the French, desiring to ensure the ex- ecution of the Treaty of Commerce concluced be- tween them on the 23rd of January, 1860, within the limits and in the manner contemplated by the Second Additional Article to that Treaty, have resolved to negotiate a first complementary arran- gement in order to determine the specific or ad valorem duties which shall be imposed upon the goods of British origin and manufacture enumerat- ed in the said Treaty, when imported into France; and they have for that purpose named as their plenipotentiaries, that is to say:
Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Right Honour- able Henry Richard Charles, Earl Cowley, Viscount Dangan, Baron Cowley, a Peer of the United Kingdom, a Member of Her Britanic Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, Her said Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipontentiary to His Majesty the Emperor of the French; and Richard Cobden, Esquire, a Member of the British Parliament;
Paris, October 25TH, 1860.]
Sa Majest? la Reine du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande, et Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais, d?sirant assurer l'ex?cu- tion du Trait? de Commerce conclu entre elles le 23 Janvier, 1860, dans les limites et de la mani?re pr?vues par le deuxi?me Article Additionnel ? ce m?me Trait?, ont r?solu de n?gocier un premier arrangement compl?mentaire pour d?terminer les droits sp?cifiques ou ? la valeur qui devront gr?ver, ? leur importation en France, les marchandises d'origine ou de manufacture Britanniques ?nu- m?r?s dans le dit Trait?, et ont, ? cet effet, nomm? pour leurs Pl?nipotentiaires, savoir:
Sa Majest? la Reine du Royaune Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande, le Tr?s Honorable Henry Richard Charles, Comte Cowley, Vicomte Dangan, Baron Cowley, Pair du Royaume_Uni, Membre du Tr?s Honorable Conseil Priv? de Sa Majest? Britannique, Chevalier Grand-Croix_du Tr?s Honorable Ordre du Bain, Ambassadeur Extraordinaire et Pl?nipotentiare de Sa dite Ma- jest? pr?s Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais; et M. Richard Cobden, Ecuyer, Membre du Parle- ment Britannique;
64
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MARCII, 1861.
Affidavits made in British Dominious be- fore whom to be sworn.
Portion of section
XI. Affidavits Declarations and Affirmations sworn made and taken in any Place out of the Colony of Hongkong under the Dominion of Her Majesty before any Court, Judge, Notary Public, or Person lawfully authorised to administer Oaths in such Place may be used in the said Court in its Probate Jurisdiction. And all Officers of the said Court shall take judicial Notice of the Seal or Signature, as the case may be, of any such Court, Judge, Notary Public, or Person which shall be attached, suspended, or subscribed to any such Affidavit, Declaration, or Affirmation— or to any other Document.
II. All of Section XV. of Ordinance No. 8 of 1860 from the words in the seventh 15 of No. 8 of 1860 to line "and all the" to the End inclusive shall be struck out.
be struck out.
Provision for Re-
No. 8 of 1800.
III. In every reprinted Copy of Ordinance No. 8 of 1860 the Amendments herein- prints of Ordinance before specified in respect of the same shall be made by the Printer before publishing
the same; and it shall not be afterwards necessary to print or reprint this Ordinance.
Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong,
No. 26.
this 23rd Day of March, 1861.
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO,
Clerk of Councils.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined Copy of the First Supplementary Convention to the Treaty of Commerce with France of the 23rd January, 1860, is published for general information.
By Order,
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 18th March, 1861.
CONVENTION BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH,
SUPPLEMENTARY TO THE TREATY OF COMMERCE OF JANUARY 23RD, 1860,
WITH A TARIFF ANNEXED THERETO.
SIGNED AT PARIS, OCTOBER 12TH, 1860.
[RATIFICATIONS exchanged at Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and His Majesty the Emperor of the French, desiring to ensure the ex- ecution of the Treaty of Commerce concluced be- tween them on the 23rd of January, 1860, within the limits and in the manner contemplated by the Second Additional Article to that Treaty, have resolved to negotiate a first complementary arran- gement in order to determine the specific or ad valorem duties which shall be imposed upon the goods of British origin and manufacture enumerat- ed in the said Treaty, when imported into France; and they have for that purpose named as their plenipotentiaries, that is to say:
Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Right Honour- able Henry Richard Charles, Earl Cowley, Viscount Dangan, Baron Cowley, a Peer of the United Kingdom, a Member of Her Britanic Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, Her said Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipontentiary to His Majesty the Emperor of the French; and Richard Cobden, Esquire, a Member of the British Parliament;
Paris, October 25TH, 1860.]
Sa Majest? la Reine du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande, et Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais, d?sirant assurer l'ex?cu- tion du Trait? de Commerce conclu entre elles le 23 Janvier, 1860, dans les limites et de la mani?re pr?vues par le deuxi?me Article Additionnel ? ce m?me Trait?, ont r?solu de n?gocier un premier arrangement compl?mentaire pour d?terminer les droits sp?cifiques ou ? la valeur qui devront gr?ver, ? leur importation en France, les marchandises d'origine ou de manufacture Britanniques ?nu- m?r?s dans le dit Trait?, et ont, ? cet effet, nomm? pour leurs Pl?nipotentiaires, savoir:
Sa Majest? la Reine du Royaune Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande, le Tr?s Honorable Henry Richard Charles, Comte Cowley, Vicomte Dangan, Baron Cowley, Pair du Royaume_Uni, Membre du Tr?s Honorable Conseil Priv? de Sa Majest? Britannique, Chevalier Grand-Croix_du Tr?s Honorable Ordre du Bain, Ambassadeur Extraordinaire et Pl?nipotentiare de Sa dite Ma- jest? pr?s Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais; et M. Richard Cobden, Ecuyer, Membre du Parle- ment Britannique;
1
1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MARCII, 1861.
And His Majesty the Emperor of the French, M. Thouvenel, a Senator of the Empire, Grand Cross of His Imperial Majesty's Order of the Legion of Honour, &c., &c., &c., His Imperial Majesty's Minister and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; and M. Rouher, a Senator of the Empire, Grand Cross of His Imperial Majesty's Order of the Legion of Honour, &c., &c., &c., His Imperial Majesty's Minister and Secretary of State for Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Works;
Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles:
ARTICLE I.
The articles of British origin or manufacture enumerated in the Tariff annexed to the present Convention, shall, when imported direct from the United Kingdom, under the French or the British flag, be admitted into France at the duties speci- fied by the said Tariff.
ARTICLE II.
In order to establish the fact that the goods are of British origin or manufacture, the importer must present at the French Custom-house either an official declaration made before a British Magis- trate exercising jurisdiction at the place of des- patch, or a certificate granted by the chief officer of the Customs at the port of embarkation, or a certificate granted by the Consuls or Consular Agents of France at the places of dispatch, or at -the ports of embarkation. The above-mentioned Consuls or Consular Agents of France shall legalize the signatures of the British authorities.
ARTICLE III.
The importer of machines and mechanical in- struments, complete or in detached picces, of British origin or manufacture, shall be exempt from the obligation of producing at the French Customs any model or drawing of the imported
article.
ARTICLE IV.
The importer of any goods of British origin or manufacture taxed ad valorem, inust attach to the declaration verifying the value of that article, and to the certificate of origin, an invoice ema- nating from the manufacturer or from the seller, which shall show the real price, and shall be vis? by a Consul or Consular Agent of France in the United Kingdom.
ARTICLE V.
When articles upon which an ad valorem duty is levied have been previously warehoused, the duty shall be levied according to the value of those articles at the time of their actual entry into France.
ARTICLE VI.
The importer against whom the French Customs may desire to exercise the right of pre-emption stipulated in the Treaty of the 23rd of Janitary,
.
65
Et Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais, M. Thouvenel, S?nateur de l'Empire, Grand-Croix de Son Ordre Imp?rial de la L?gion d'Honneur, &c., &c., &c., Son Ministre Secr?taire d'Etat au D?- partement des Affaires Etrang?res; et M. Rouher, S?nateur de l'Empire, Grand Croix de l'Ordre Imp?rial de la L?gion d'Honneur, &c., &c., &c., Son Ministre Secr?taire d'Etat au D?partement de l'Agriculture, du Commerce, et des Travaux Publics;
Lesquels, apr?s s'?tre communiqu? leurs pleins pouvoirs respectifs, trouv?s en bonne et due forme, sont convenus des Articles suivants:
ARTICLE I.
Les objets d'origine ou de manufacture Britan- nique ?num?r?s dans le Tarif joint ? la pr?sente Convention, et import?s directement du Royaume Uni, sous pavillon Fran?ais ou Britannique, seront admis en France aux droits fix?s par le dit Tarif.
.
ARTICLE II.
Pour ?tablir que les produits sont d'origine ou de manufacture Britannique, l'emportateur devra pr?senter ? la Donane Fran?aise, soit une d?clara- tion officielle faite devant un magistrat Britannique si?geant au lieu d'exp?dition, soit un certificat d?livr? par le chef du service des Douanes du port d'embarquement, soit un certificat d?livr? par les Consuls ou Agents Consulaires de France dans les lieux d'exp?dition ou dans les ports d'embarquement. Les Consuls ou Agents Consu- laires de France sus-d?sign?s l?galiseront les sig- natures des autorit?s Britanniques.
ARTICLE III.
L'importateur de machines et m?caniques, en- ti?res ou en pi?ces d?tach?es, d'origine ou de manufacture Britannique, sera dispens? de l'obliga- tion de produire ? la Douane Fran?aise tout mod?le o? dessin de l'objet import?.
ARTICLE IV.
L'importateur d'une merchandise d'origine ou de manufacture Britannique tax?e ? la valeur devra joindre ? la d?claration constatant la valeur de cette merchandise et au certificat d'origine, une facture indiquant le prix r?el, ?manant du fabri- cant ou du vendeur, qui sera vis?e par un Consul ou un Agent Consulaire de France dans le Royaume Uni.
ARTICLE V.
Si les articles tax?s ? la valeur ont ?t? pr?ala- blement mis en entrep?t, les droits seront per?us d'apr?s la valeur de ces articles au moment de leur admission effective en France.
ARTICLE VI.
L'importateur contre lequel la Donane Fran?aise voudra exercer le droit de pr?emption stipul? par le Trait? du 23 Janvier, 1860, pourra, s'il le
66 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MARCH, 1861.
1860, may, if he prefers to do so, demand a valua- tion of his goods by Experts.
The same demand may be made by the French Customs when they may not think it to have im- mediate recourse to pre-emption.
ARTICLE VII.
If the result of such valuation by Experts should prove that the goods have not a value of five per cent. above that which has been declared by the importer, the duty shall be levied upon the
amount of the declaration.
If the proved value is five per cent, above the value declared, the French Customs shall be en- titled, at their choice, either to exercise the right of pre-emption, or to levy the duty on the value determined by the Experts.
This duty shall be increased by fifty per cent., as a fine, if the valuation of the Experts is ten per cent. above the declared value.
If the value, as determined by the arbitration, exeeds the declared value by five per cent., the costs of the inquiry by the Experts shall be de- frayed by the declarant. In the contrary case, they shall be defrayed by the French Custom- house.
ARTICLE VIII.
In the cases contemplated by Article VI the two arbitrating Experts shall be named, one by the declarant, the other by the local Chief of the French Customs Service. If there be difference of opinion between them, or if at the time of appointing the Experts the declarant shall require it, the Experts shall choose an Umpire. In de fault of agreement, this Umpire shall be appointed by the President of the Tribunal of Commerce at the port of importation, or, in his default, by the President of the Tribunal of Commerce at the nearest place.
The decision of the Arbitrators shall be given within the fifteen days which follow their nomi-
nation.
ARTICLE IX.
Independently of the duties of Customs, articles of goldsmith's work and of jewellery of British manufacture in gold, silver, platina, or other metals, imported into France, shall be subject to the system of control established in that country for similar articles of domestic manufacture, and shall pay, if it becomes necessary, on the same basis as those, the duties of marking and guarantee.
ARTICLE X.
The Tariff annexed to the present Convention shall, independently of the articles already admis sible under the Treaty of the 23rd of January last, be immediately applicable to refined sugars, to works in metal, to machines, to detached pieces of machines, to tools, and to mechanical instru- ments of every description.
ARTICLE XI
The present Convention shall have the same duration as the Treaty concluded between the
pr?f?re, demander l'estimation de sa marchandise par des Experts.
La m?me facult? appartiendra ? la Douane Fran?aise lorsqu'elle ne jugera pas convenable de recourir imm?diatement ? la pr?emption,
ARTICLE VII.
Si l'expertise constate que la inerchandise n'a pas une valeur de cinq pour cent sup?rieure ? celle d?clar?e par l'importateur, le droit sera per?u sur le montant de la d?claration.
Si la valeur constat?e est de cinq pour cent sup?rieure ? celle d?clar?e, la Douane Fran?aise pourra ? son choix exercer la pr?emption, ou percevoir le droit sur la valeur d?termin?e
par les Expertes.
Ce droit sera augment? de cinquante pour cent ? titre d'amende, si l'?valuation des Experts est de dix pour cent sup?rieure ? la valeur d?clar?e.
Si la valeur d?termin?e par la d?cision arbitrale exc?de la valeur d?clar?e de cinq pour cent, les frais de l'expertise seront support?s par le d?cla- rant. Dans le cas contraire ils seront support?s par la Douane Fran?aise.
ARTICLE VIII.
Dans les cas pr?vus par l'Article VI, les deux arbitres Experts seront nomm?s l'un par le d?cla rant, l'autre par le Chef local du Service des Douanes Fran?aises. En cas de partage, ou m?me au moment de la constitution de l'arbitrage, si le d?clarant le requiert, les Experts choisiront un tiers arbitre. S'il y a d?saccord, celui-ci sera nomm? par le Pr?sident du Tribunal de Commerce du port d'introduction; ? d?fant par le Pr?sident du Tribunal de Commerce du lieu le plus voisin.
La d?cision arbitrale devra ?tre rendue dans les quinze jours qui suivront la constitution de l'arbitrage.
ARTICLE IX.
Ind?pendamment des taxes de Douane, les articles d'orf?vrerie et de bijouterie en or, argent, platine, ou autres m?taux de manufacture Bri- tannique import?s en France, seront soumis au r?gime de contr?le ?tabli dans ce pays pour les articles similaires de fabrication nationale, et pay- eront, s'il y a lien, sur la m?me base que ceux-ci, les droits de marque et de garantie.
ARTICLE X.
Le Tarif annex? ? la pr?sente Convention sera imm?diatement applicable, ind?pendamment des articles d?j? admissibles en vertu du Trait? du 23 Janvier dernier, aux sucres raffin?s, aux ouvrages en m?taux, machines, pi?ces d?tach?es de machines, outils, et m?caniques de toute esp?ce.
ARTICLE XI.
La pr?sente Convention aura la m?me dur?e que le Trait? conclu entre les Hautes Parties
::
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MARCH, 1861.
67
High Contracting Parties on the 23rd of January Contractantes le 23 Janvier dernier, dont elle est last, of which it is a complement.
l'un des compl?ments.
ARTICLE XII.
The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Paris within fifteen days, or sooner if possible.
In witness whereof, the respective Plenipoten- tiaries have signed it, and have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.
Done, in duplicate, at Paris, the twelfth day of October, one thousand eight hundred and sixty.
ARTICLE XII.
La pr?sente Convention sera ratifi?e, et les ratifications en seront ?chang?es ? Paris dans le d?lai de quinze jours, ou plus t?t si faire se peut.
En foi de quoi, les Pl?nipotentiaires respectifs l'ont sign?, et y ont appos? le cachet de leurs
armes.
Fait, en double, ? Paris, le douzi?me jour du mois d'Octobre, mil huit cent soixante.
COWLEY.
RICHARD COBDEN.
(L.S.)
(L.S.)
(L.S.)
E. THOUVENEL.
(L.S.)
F. ROUHER.
!
68
IRON :-
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MARCH, 1861. Tariff annexed to the Convention concluded on the 12th October, 1860, between Great Britain and France.
Description of Articles.
M?TALS.
Rates of Import Duties.
1860.
1864.
Fr.
C.
Fr.
C.
Ore of.......
Filings, slag and dross, from the forge
Pig and fragments of old cast iron
Purified cast, called "maz?e," and old broken wrought iron..
Free
Free
Crude, in lumps or prisms, not freed from the dross.....
235
Bars, square, round, or flat; rails of all shapes and dimensions; angle and
Tiron; and wire, with the exceptions hereinafter mentioned...
328
50
100 kil.
25
11
00
224
*
SRS
00
100 kil.
75
""
50
"
7
00
"
6
00
39
8 50
""
7
50
13
Hoops, of the thickness of 1 millim?tre or less
Sheet, rolled or hammered, exceeding 1 millimetre in thickness..
In plates weighing 200 kilos. or less, and of which the breadth does not exceed 1 m?tre 20 centim?tres, nor the length 4 m?tres 50 centim?tres.... In plates exceeding 200 kilogrammes in weight or 1 m?tre 20 centim?tres in
breadth, or 4 m?tres 50 centim?tres in length.
Sheet, thin, and black iron, in plates of 1 millim?tre or less in thickness.....
(N.B. Thin sheet and black iron in flat plates, cut out or trimmed in any
way, to pay one-tenth more than rectangular plates.)
Sheets, tinned, coppered, covered with zine or lead..
Wire, not excceding 5th millim?tres in diameter, whether tinned, coppered,|
or covered with zinc...
9
13
00
880
50
7
"}
10
00
880
50
"
""
16 00
13
"
00
>>
14 00
10
00
77
13
STEEL:
In bars of all kinds.
Sheet, exceeding 2 millim?tres in thickness.....
Sheet, not excceding 2 millim?tres in thickness, and wire, including bright|
wire for instruments
28
15
22
93
00
17
00
30
00
2200 10
83
"
13
00
18
00
"
25
00
"}
COPPER:-
Ore, filings and old broken articles........
?
Free
Free
Ditto, and brass smelted, in pigs, bars, or plates..
Rolled or beaten into bars or sheets...
""
15
00
100 kil.
10
Wire of all sizes, whether polished or not
00
100 kil.
15
00
10
Gilt or silvered, beaten, drawn, or rolled, and wire laid on thread or silk.............
13
00
"
100
00
100
00
11
ZINC :-
Ore, crude, calcined, or pounded, filings, and old broken articles. In pigs, bars, or plates.........
O?
Free
Free
0
10
100 kil.
}
10
100 kil.
6
00
19
00
"}
Rolled....
LEAD:-
Ore and dross of all sorts, filings and old broken articles
In pigs, bars, or plates.....
TIN:
Rolled or sheet, alloyed with antimony, in pig, and type, old..............
Ore and metal in pigs, bars, or plates, filings and old broken articles... Alloyed with antimony (Britannia metal) in ingots........ Pure metal or alloyed, beaten or rolled
BISMUTH:-
Crude....
ANTIMONY:-
Ore and sulphurated.
Metal or regulus ............
NICKEL :-
Ore and speiss
........
Pure, and alloyed with other metals, especially copper or zinc (argentine or
German silver), in ingots or pigs............
Ditto, ditto, rolled or drawn
MANGANESE :-
Ore.....
ABSENIC:-
Metallic
ORES :-
Not enumerated
CAST IRON :-
METAL MANUFACTURES.
Not turned nor polished:-
1st Class. Chairs for railways, plates and other castings from the open
mould ....................
Free
Free
63 10
00
100 kil.
""
5
00
"
3
00
100 kil.
Free
Free
5
6
00
100 kil.
5
00 100 kil.
?
6 00
"}
6
00
"}
Free
Free
Free
Free
8
00
100 kil.
6 00
100 kil.
Freo
Free
15
00" 100 kil.
10
00 100 kil.
Free
Free
3 50
100 kil.
3 00
100 kil.
A
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MARCH, 1861.
Tarif annex? ? la Convention conclue le 12 Octobre, 1860, entre la Grunde Bretagne et la France.
Taux des Droits d'Entr?e.
D?nomination des Articles.
METAUX.
FER:-
Minerai de fer
M?chefer, limailles et scories de forge..
Fonte brute en masse
D?bris de vieux ouvrages en fonte.............
Fonte ?pur?e, dite "maz?e
"
Ferrailles et d?bris de vieux ouvrages en fer.........
Fer brut en massiaux ou prismes retenant encore des scories.
Fers en barres carr?es, rondes, ou plates, rails de toute forme et dimensions,
fers d'angles et ? T, et fils de fer, sauf les exceptions ci-apr?s...................
Fers feuillards en bandes d'un millim?tre d'?paisseur ou moins
T?les lamin?es ou martel?es de plus d'un millim?tre d'?paisseur; en feuilles pesant 200 kilogrammes ou moins, et dont la largeur n'exc?de pas 1 m?tre 20 centim?tres, ni la longueur 4 m?tres 50 centim?tres
Idem en feuilles pesant plus de 200 kilogrammes ou bien ayant plus de 1 m?tre 20 centim?tres de largeur ou plus de 4 m?tres 50 centim?tres de lon- gucur
En 1860.
Fr.
C.
En 1864.
Fr.
C.
69
Exempt id.
Exempt id.
2
50 les 100 kilo.
2
00 les 100 kilo.
3
5
28
25
id.
2
75
id.
00
id.
4
50
id.
7 00
id.
6 00
id.
8 50
id.
7 50
id.
1
T?les minces et fers noirs en feuilles d'un millim?tre d'?paisseur ou moins........
(Les feuilles de t?le ou fers noirs, planes d?coup?es d'une fa?on quelconque, paieront un dixi?me en sus des feuilles rectangulaires.)
??
88
50
13 00 id.
22
id.
??
25
50 id.
10 00 id.
?????
Fer ?tam? (fer blanc), cuivr?, zinqu?, on plomb?...............
16
Fil de fer de cinq-dixi?mes de millim?tre de diam?tre et au dessous, qu'il soit
ou non ?tam?, cuivr?, ou zinqu? ..........
14
88
00
id.
13
00 idl.
00
id.
10
00
id.
A
ACIER:
Acier en barres de toute esp?ce
Aciers en t?les de plus de 2 millim?tres d'?paisseur
Fil d'acier m?me blanchi pour cordes d'instrume its................
CUIVRE
Minerai
Aciers en t?les de 2 millim?tres d'?paisseer ou moins
228
15
30 00
888
00
00
22
id.
13
id.
18 00
id.
888
00
idl.
id.
25 00 id.
Exempt
Limailles et d?bris de vieux ouvrages en cuivre
Cuivre pur ou alli? de zine ou d'?tain de premi?re fusion en masses, barres,
saumons, ou plaques
id.
Exempt id.
id.
id.
Id., id., lamin? ou battu en barres ou planches.............
15
00 les 100 kilo.
10
Cuivre pur ou alli? en fils de toute dimension, polis ou non.
"
dor? ou argent?, battu, tir?, ou lamin?, fil? zar fil ou sur soie..
15
15
00
id.
10
100
00
id.
100
888
00
00
00 les 100 kilo.
id. itl.
Minerai, cru ou grill?, pulv?ris? ou non.
ZINC:-
Limailles et d?bris de vieux ouvrages...........
En masses brutes, saumons, barres, ou plaques Lamin?
PLOMB -
Minerai et scorics de toute sorte
Limailles et d?bris de vieux ouvrages....
En masses brutes, saumons, barres, ou plaques. Lamin?
Alli? d'autimoine en masse
Vieux caract?res d'imprimerie................
ETAIN-
Minerai
En masses brutes, saumons, barres, ou plaques....... Limailles et d?bris.......
Alli? d'antimoine (m?tal Britannique) en lingots Pur ou alli?, battu, ou lamin?.
BISMUTH:--
30 40 40 40
5
00
id.
5
888
00
00 id. id.
6 00 id.
Exempt id.
00 les 100 kilo.
Exempt id.
??
0
10 les 100 kilo.
0
Exempt id.
10 les 100 kilo.
00 id.
Exempt
id.
30 30 co co
3
00 les 100 kilo.
3 00 jd.
00
id.
00
id.
Brut
Exempt
id.
id.
Exempt
id.
id.
10 CO
5
00 les 100 kilo.
5
00 les 100 kilo.
6 00
id.
G
00
id.
Exempt
Exempt
ANTIMOINE :·
Minerai
Sulfur? fondu.............
M?tallique ou regulo.............
NICKEL:
Minerai de nickel et speiss
Pur ou alli? d'autres m?taux, notamment de cuivre ou de zinc (argentan), en
lingots cu masses brutes
Id., id., id., lamin? ou ?tir?
MANGANESE :~~
Minerai
ARSENIC:--
Arsenic m?tallique................
MINERAIS, non d?nomm?s
FONTE:--
OUVRAGES EN METAUX.
Ouvrages en fonte moul?e, non tourn?s ni polis:-----
id. id.
8 00 les 100 kilo.
id.
id.
6 00 les 100 kilo.
Exempt
id.
Exempt
id.
15
00 les 100 kilo.
10
00 les 100 kilo.
Exempts
Excmpts
1re. Classe. Coussinets de chemins de fer, plaques ou autres pi?ces coul?es
? d?couvert...............
3 50 les 100 kilo.
3 00 les 100 kilo.
?
70
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23an MARCH, 1861.
Description of Articles.
Tariff-continued.
Rates of Import Duties.
1860.
1864.
retorts.
3rd Class. Pots and all other manufactures not included in the preceding
classes..
2nd Class. Cylindrical pipes (straight), rafters, solid columns, and gas
2+ 402
Fr.
5
9
12 00
33 888
C.
Fr.
25
100 kil.
00
4
19
00
6
11
10 00
JR 888
C.
3 75 100 kil.
50
00
"
"
Polished or turned..
Tinned, enamelled, or varnished.
WROUGHT IRON :-
Ironwares (heavy), including framework; pieces of frames...
Knees and girders for ships.
Ironwork for carts and waggons
Hinges; clamps; large bolts; braces, and other fastenings of doors and
windows, not polished nor turned..
Gratings (solid); beds; seats and furniture for gardens and other kinds, with or without ornaments or adjuncts in cast iron, steel, or copper................ N.B.-Axles, springs, and tires for wheels, are not included in the above
category, but are classed among detached pieces of machinery. Small ironwares ("serrurerie") including: locks and padlocks of all sorts, bolts and hinges, in sheet iron, latches, and Hat bolts, and all other articles in wrought or sheet iron for fastenings of doors or windows, and furniture, polished, filed, or turned....
Nail, forged by machinery.
Ditto, ditto, by hand.....
Anchors
Wood screws, screw-bolts, and nuts
Chains, and chain-cables
Tools, in pure iron, with or without handles..
Tubes of wrought-iron, simply welded, of 9 miilim?tres interior diameter or
more
Ditto, ditto, less than 9 millim tres, and fittings of tubes.... Tubes in wrought-iron, welded on a mandril, or lap-welded Fish-hooks, (for sea fishing) tinned or not
Household articles and other wares unenumerated:-
In wrought or sheet-iron, polished or painted Ditto, ditto, enamelled, varnished, or tinned...
STEEL WARES :-
Tools in pure steel; files; saws, circular or straight; scythes, sickles, and
other unenumerated
??
0
00
9 00
2292 22 2889 22
8888 8 8 8389.88
8 00
"
8 00
27
15 00
12
10 00
>>
15 00
12 00
}}
10 00
10
00
12
00
10
00
11
3
13 00
11
00
""
""
25
00
20 00
*1
25 00
20 00
}}
,,
50
00
50 00
97
17 00
14 00
"}
20
00
22
16
00
33
=888
so to co to
88 8888 8 8 8 898
00
??
8 00
25
"1
00
8 00
40 00
Needles for sewing, less than 5 centim?tres in length
Ditto, of 5 and more centim?tres in length...
Fish-hooks (for river fishing), blued or not.
200 00 100 100
Metallic pens (other than gold or silver)
100 00
88888
32
200 00
"}
00
100 00
>>
00
100 00
,,
"
100
Small articles of ornament, such as beads, purse garniture, brooches, and
thimbles..
25
Household articles and other wares unenumerated.............
-10
88
00
00
223
20
32
83 88388
00
00
*****
00
""
00
CUTLERY:-
Of every description.....
Instruments, surgical, optical, and philosophical
ARMS, not being implements of war:-
Side arms
Fire-arms
20 per cent. ad velorem, reduced to 15 per cent, ad
valorem on the 1st January, 1866.
10 per cent.
10 per cent.
ad valorem.
ad valorem.
40
240
88
00
100 kil.
00
"
40 00 240
983
100 kil.
00
""
SUNDRY METALS.
Tools of iron tipped with steel, with or without handles.
18
Articles made partly of cast and partly of wrought iron, not polished, if the
weight of wrought iron is less than half the total weight...
Ditto, if half or more than half the total weight
Ditto, polished enamelled or japanned, and with ornamental adjuncts in iron,
copper, brass, or steel.
Wire gauze of iron or steel..
Cylinders of copper or brass for printing, whether engraved or not.
15
09 395
5
10 00
15 00
15 00
8 88 888
00
15
00
19
00
::
12
""
10
>>
00
15
296
888 80 8
"Y
50
00
00
00
>>
""
00
Copper wares, metal gauze of copper or brass, works of art and ornament,
""
and all other manufactured articles of copper, pure or alloyed with ziue or tin
00
Manufactures of zinc of all kinds....
Lead pipes, and all other manufactures of lead.
Printing type, new.....
Manufactures of nickel allied with copper or zine (argcutine)
Tin pots and pans and other manufactures of tin, whether pure or alloyed
with antimony
100
Plated manufactures of every description
100
?? ????
888 8888
""
00
00
00
AAA
00
00
100
00
Manufactures of metal gilt or silvered by the mercurial or electro-plate pro-
""
100
cesses
100
00
Plate and jewellery of gold, of silver, platina, or other metals
""
500
00
Clocks and watches....
Clock and watch movements...
**** 22 000
8888 888 88
00
*
00
27
00
"}
00
M
""
00
""
00
"}
00
00
00
5 per cent.
ad valorem.
?
100
00
100 kil.
100
5 per cent.
ad valorem.
00
100 kil.
MACHINES AND MACHINERY.
WITH APPARATUS COMPLETE:-
Steam-engines stationary, with or without boilers or fly-wheels.... Ditto, marine, with or without boilers.....
2232 m gy
10 00
20
00
880
6
12
""
880
00
00
"
}
:
T
*
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MARCII, 1861. 71
Continuation du Tarif.
D?nomination des Articles.
2e. Classe. Tuyaux cylindriques, droits, poutrelles et colonnes pleines,
cornues pour la fabrication du gaz
3c. Classe. Poteries et tous autres ouvrages non d?sign?s dans les deux
classes pr?c?dentes.................
Ouvrages en fonte, polis ou tourn?s..
Id., ?tam?, ?maill?s, ou verniss?s
FER-
Ferronneric comprenant:-
Pi?ces de charpente
Courbes et solives pour navires
Taux des Droits d'Entr?e.
En 1860.
En 1864.
Fr.
C.
Fr.
C.
4
25 les 100 kilo.
3
·75 les 100 kilo.
1 4
5
9
12
8880
00 id.
00 id.
00 id.
462
10 00
88880
50
id.
00
id.
id.
Ferrures de charrettes et wagons..
Gonds, pentures, gros verroux, ?querres et autres gros ferrements de portes
ou crois?es non tourn?s ni polis
Grilles en fer plein, lits, si?ges et meubles de jardin ou autres, avec ou
sans ornements accessoires en fonte, cuivre ou acier. N.B.-Les essieux, ressorts, et bandages de roues ne sont pas compris dans cette nomenclature, et figurent parmi les pi?ces d?tach?es de ma- chines.
Serrurerie, comprenant: Serrures et cadenas en fer de toute sorte, fiches et charni?res en t?le, loquets, targeties, et tous autres objects en fer ou t?le, tourn?s, polis, ou lim?s pour ferrures de meubles, portes, et crois?es.... Clous forg?s ? la m?canique.......
Id., id., ? la main
Vis ? bois, boulons et ?crous
9 00 id.
00
id.
10 00
15
10
Ancres
10
C?bles et cha?nes en fer........
Outils en fer pur, emmanch?s ou non
12
Tubes en fer ?tir?s, soud?s par simple approchement, de 9 millim?tres de
diam?tre int?rieur ou plus....
13
"
de moins de 9 millim?tres, raccords de toute esp?ce....
25
Tubes en fer ?tir?s, soud?s sur mandrin et ? recouvrement
Hame?ons de mer en fer, ?tam?s ou non
Articl?s de m?nage et autres ouvrages non-d?nomm?s :-
En fer ou en t?le, polis ou peints.....
Id., id., ?maill?s, ?tam?s, ou verniss?s
ACIER
Outils en acier pur (limes, scies circulaires ou droites, faux, faucilles, et autres
non d?nomm?s)
25
17
88 8888 88 8888
15 00 id.
id.
00 id.
00
id.
00
id.
00
00
00 id.
00 id.
50 00 id.
00 id.
20 00 id.
22 PRRR 2 2 PARE
id.
10
id.
**** ** 1888
12 00
8 00
12 00
8
00
8
11 00
20 00
20 00
50 00
88 8888 8 8 8888
id.
id.
id.
id.
00
id.
00
id.
id.
id.
id.
id.
14 00 id. 16 00
id.
Aiguilles ? coudre, de moins de 5 centim?tres
Ditto, de 5 centim?tres ou plus
Hame?ons de rivi?re en acier, bleui ou non
Plumes m?talliques en m?tal autre que l'or et l'argent...
Petits objets en acier, tels que perles, coulants, broches, et d?s ? coudre Articles de m?nage et autres ouvrages en acier pur non d?nomm?s
COUTELLERIE :—
De toute esp?ce
Instruments de chirurgie, d'optique, et de pr?cision
ARMES DE COMMERCE :----
Armes blanches
Armes ? feu
40 00 id. 200 100
100
100
25
40
8888888
32
00
00 id.
200 00
00 id.
100
00 id.
100
00 id.
100
00
id.
20
00
id.
32
8888888
id..
id.
00
id.
00
id.
00
id.
00
id.
00
id.
20 pour cent de la valeur, abaiss?es ? 15 pour cent de la valeur, ? partir du 1 Janvier, 1866.
10 pour cent
10 pour cent
de la valeur.
de la valeur.
40 240
00 les 100 kilo.
40
00
id.
240
00 les 100 kilo. 00 id.
METAUX DIVERS.
Outils en fer recharg?s d'acier, emmanch?s ou non
18
Objets en fonte et fer, non polis, le poids du fer ?tant inf?rieur ? la moiti? du
poids total
Id., id, le poids du fer ?tant ?gal ou sup?rieur ? la moiti? du poids total Objets en fonte et fer polis, ?maill?s," ou verniss?s, m?me avec ornements
accessoires en fer, cuivre, laiton, ou acier
Toiles m?talliques en fer ou en acier
15
Cylindres en cuivre ou laiton, pour impression, grav?s ou non
02 320
5 00
8 88 888
00 id.
id.
10 00 id.
15 00 id.
00 id.
Chaudronnerie
Toiles en fils de cuivre ou laiton.
Objets d'art et d'ornement, et tous autres ouvrages en cuivre, pur ou alli?
de zine on d'?tain
25
25
00
00
??? ?? ?? ?
15
00 id.
4
88
50
id.
8 00 id.
12
15 00 id.
00 id.
15 00 id.
10
224
888
00 id.
PPP
id.
20 00 id.
Ouvrages en zine de toute esp?ce..
10
Tuyaux et autres ouvrages de plomb de toute sorte
Caract?res d'imprimerie neufs
10 00
Poteries et autres ouvrages en ?tain pur ou alli? d'antimoine
Ouvrages en nickel alli? au cuivre ou au zine (argentan)..
Ouvrages en plaqu?, sans distinction de titre......
888888
00 id.
5 00 id.
3
00
id.
8
30 00 id. 100 00
id.
100 00 id.
30 100 100
888888
00 id.
id.
00 id.
00 id.
00 id.
00 id.
Ouvrages en m?taux, dog?s ou argent?s, soit au mercure, soit par les proc?d?s
?lectro-chimiques
Orf?vrerie et bijouterie cu or, argent, platino, ou autres m?taux..
Horlogerie
Fournitures d'horlogerie
100
100 00 id. 500
00 5 pour cent de la valeur.
00 les 100 kilo.
100
00 id.
id.
500
00
id.
100
5 pour cent
de la valeur.
00 les 100 kilo.
APPAREILS COMPLEIS:
MACHINES ET MECANIQUES.
Machines ? vapour fixes, avec ou sans chaudi?re, avec ou sans volant Id., id., pour la navigation, avec ou sans chaudi?re
6 00
88
id.
00 id.
88
223
10 00 id.
20 00 id.
12
??????
12
72
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MARCH, 1861.
Description of Articles.
Ditto, locomotives and portable engines....
Tarifcontinued.
Tenders for locomotive engines, complete Spinning machines.
For paper-making....
For weaving
For printing
For agricultural machines, and machines for making sheets and fillets of cards, Lace-making machines
Distilling apparatus, sugar-pans and boilers made of copper..
Carding machines, not furnished
Steam-boilers, of sheet iron, of cylindrical or spherical shape, with or with-
out boiler-pipes or heating-pipes.....
Ditto, tubular, of sheet iron, with tubes of wrought iron, copper or brass, or of sheet iron rivetted, with interior furnaces, and all other boilers not of cylindrical or spherical shape
Ditto, ditto, of sheet steel of every shape
Gasometers, open boilers, furnaces and stoves in sheet iron, or in cast and
sheet iron
!
Rates of Import Duties.
1860.
1864.
Fr.
10 00
15 00
3888
Fr. C.
15 00 100 kil,
10
00.
100 kil.
8 00
"
37
10
00
""
"
?
9
00
6
00
""
13
15
15 15
10
124 1
8 888
00
10
00
10
"3
00
10
33
999
00
8 00
888 8
00
""
00
17
00
"
19
17
15 00
30
10 00
8 88
??
00
>>
88
2233435
12 00
""
00
8
00
""
Machines for making machines (“machines outils") and machines not enu-
merated :--
Containing 75 per cent. or more of their weight in cast iroa.....
Containing 50 per cent. and less than 75 per cent. of cast iron
Containing less than 50 per cent. of cast iron....
20
Detached parts of machines:-
Sheets and fillets of cards on leather, india-rubber, or other materials.... Dents of reeds in iron or in copper.
Reeds complete, in iron or copper
Pieces in cast iron. polished, filed, and adjusted
Pieces in wrought iron, polished, filed, and adjusted or not, without dis-
tinction of weight
Steel spring for carriages, waggons, or locomotives
Picces in steel, polished, filed, adjusted or not: weighing more than 1 kilo-
gramme
Ditto, 1 kilogramme and less
* 888* H* 20
9
15
GO
30
50
9
15
17
30
40
Pieces in copper, pure or mixed with any other metals..
25
1988 88 8888 888
00
6
''
00
10
22
00
15
"
50
M
00
>>
30
22 88
00
00
>>
00
**
6
"
00
10
00
15
11
00
25
"
00
35
17
888 8 8 8 23 23
00
""
00
00
"
00
"
00
00
""
00
""
00
11
00
"
00
20
00
"
30
Sheets and fillets for cards of leather, caoutchoue, or other materials.
20
00
20
00
Gold-leaf................
100 00
kil.
100
00
19
kii.
Refined sugar
41
Carriages..
00 10 per cent. ad valorem.
100 kil
41
00
100 kil.
10 per cent.
an valorem.
Cabinet-makers' and turners' small wares, aud wares in ivory or carved
wood ("tabletterie").
"}
Leather: prepared skins, varnished, dyed, and morocco leather..
250
00
100 kil.
250
10
100 kil
Ditto, all other kinds.....
30
00
30
00
""
Leather manufactures of all kinds..
10 per cent
Ditto, ditto, iron hoops.....
Shovels, forks, rakes, handles of tools, of wood, with or without ferrules Oars......
Wooden wares: empty casks, new or old not hooped, or hooped with wooden
hoops
ad valorem.
Free
10 per cent. ad valorem. Free
"
10 per cent.
ad valorem.
Free 10 per cent. ad valorem. Free
">
Plates, spoons, porringers, and other household articles
""
"
Pieces of carpenter's work, dressed or not
""
"
Parts of cartwright's works, dressed or not
""
Other articles of wood, not enumerated
10 per cent. ad valorem.
"
1) per cent.
ad valorem.
Household furniture,
"
97
Per ton of French measurement:- Fr. C.
Fr.
C.
Ships and boats, built in the United Kingdom, not registered or sailing under
British flag, in wood
25 00
20 00
Ditto, ditto, in iron
70 00
60 00
Hulls of ships, in wood.
15 00
10 00
Ditto, ditto, in iron
50 00
40 00
N.B. The machines and machinery on board such ships shall be charged seperately, according to the rates fixed by the Tariff for "Machines and Machinery."
The present Tariff is approved, and annexed to the Convention concluded on the 12th October, 1860, between Great Britain and France.
Paris, October 12th, 1860.
COWLEY.
RICHARD COBDEN.
E. THOUVENEL.
F. ROUHER.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MARCH, 1861.
Continuation du Tarif.
73
Taux des Droits d'Entr?e.
D?nomination des Articles.
En 1860.
En 1864.
Fr.
Machines locomotives ou locomobiles...
Tenders complets de machines locomotives
Machines pour la filature
pour le tissage
pour fabriquer le papier
? imprimer....
pour l'agriculture
15
10 00
15 00
5888
Fr.
00 les 100 kilo.
10
id.
id.
10
3888
00 les 100 kilo.
8 00 id.
00
id.
"3
3
"1
"
? bouter les plaques et rubans de cardes
9
00
?d.
6 00
id.
}:
15
? sucre chauffage..
M?tiers ? tulle
Appareils en cuivre ? distiller
15
Cardes non garnies.....
Chaudi?res ? vapeur en t?le de fer, cylindriques ou sph?riques, avec ou sans
bouilleurs ou r?chauffeurs...
Id., id., tubulaires en t?le de fer, ? tubes en fer, cuivre ou laiton, ?tir?s ou en t?le clou?es, ? foyers int?rieurs, et toutes autres chaudi?res de forme non cylindrique ou sph?rique simple
Id., id., en t?le d'acier de toute forme
Gazom?tres, chaudi?res d?couvertes, po?les et calorif?res en t?le ou en fonte
et t?le
Machines outils, et machines non d?nomm?es :--
Contenant 75 pour cent de fonte et plus....................
15
00
15
00
15
10
8 8 8 8
id.
10
00
id.
10
00
id.
10
00
id.
8
8 8 8
id.
00
id.
00
id.
00
id.
50 ? 75 pour cent exclusivement de leur poids en foute..
moins de 50 pour cent de leur poids en fonte.....
N?o ? & M
15
30
10
9
15
20
888 8.88
00
id.
00
id.
00 id.
00 id.
00
00
222 22
25
2123
00
00
8
id.
10
?d.
15
695
88 8 888
id.
id.
00
ia.
00
id.
00
id.
00
id.
14
Pi?ces d?tach?es de machines:-
Plaques et rubans de cardes sur cuir, caoutchouc, ou sur tissus, purs ou
m?lang?s.......
60
00
Dents de rots en fer ou en cuivre.........
30
00
Rots, ferrures ou peignes ? tisser, ? dents de fer ou de cuivre... Pi?ces en fonte, polies, lim?es et ajust?es
50 00
9
Pi?ces en fer forg?, polies, lim?es et ajust?es ou non, quel que soit leur poids Ressorts en acier pour carrosserie, wagons et locomotives
15
Pi?ces en acier, polics, lim?es, ajust?es ou non, pesant plus de un kilogramme Id., pesant 1 kilogramme ou moins.....
17 30
Pi?ces en cuivre pur, ou alli? de tous autres m?taux
1.
Plaques et rubans de cuir, de caoutchouc et de tissus sp?cialement destin?s
pour cardes...
25
20
Or battu en feuilles
100
38 888888888
id.
}
id.
00
00
id.
00 id.
00 id.
40 00 id.
00
PCP P P P P 2
id.
id.
00
id.
00
le kilo.
100
Sucre raffin?
41
00 les 100 kilo.
8 8 00282 287
20
888 888888 8 8
PEPPER - 2
id.
id.
00 id.
00 id.
00 id.
00 id.
00 id.
00 id.
00 id.
00 le kilo.
00 les 100 kilo.
Carrosserie
10 pour cent
10 pour cent
de la valeur.
de la valeur.
Tabletterie et ouvrages en ivoire......................
id.
id.
Heaux vernies, teintes, ou maroquin?es
250
00 les 100 kilo.
250
00 les 100 kilo.
Peaux pr?par?es, de toute antre esp?ce
30
00 id.
30
00. id.
10 pour cedt
Ouvrages en peau et en cuir, de toute esp?ce.............
Futailles vides, neuves ou vieilles, mont?es ou d?mont?es-
Cercl?es en bois...
Corcl?es en for
Pelles, fourches, rateaux, et manches d'outils en bois, avec ou sans viroles... Avirons
Plais, cuillers, ?cuelles et autres articles de m?nage en bois...
Pi?ces de charpente, brutes ou fa?onn?es
Pi?ces de charonnage, brutes ou fa?onn?es..
Autres ouvrages en bois non d?nomm?s..
de la valeur.
Exempt 10 pour cent de la valeur. Exempt
id.
id.
id.
id.
10 pour cent
de la valeur.
id.
10 pour cent de la valeur.
Exempt 10 pour cent de la valeur. Exempt
id.
id.
id.
id.
10 pour cent
de la valeur.
id.
Meubles
B?timents de mer construits dans le Royaume Uni non encore immatricul?s
Par tonneau de jauge Fran?aise:-
Fr. c.
Fr. C.
ou naviguant sous pavillon Britannique, en bois
25 00
20 00
Id., id., en fer.....
70 00
Coques de b?timents de mer, en bois
15 00
60 10 00
00
11
en fer
50 00
.40
00
N.B. Les machines et moteurs install?s ? bord de ces b?timents seront tax?s s?par?ment d'apr?s le chiffre des droits sp?cifi?s sous la rubrique "Machines et M?caniques."
Le pr?sent Tarif est approuv? pour ?tre annex? ? la Convention conclue le 12 Octobre, 1860, entre
la Grande Bretagne et la France.
Paris, le 12 Octobre, 1860.
COWLEY.
RICHARD COBDEN. E. THOUVENEL.
F. ROUTER.
74
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MARCH, 1861.
BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCTOBER 25TH, 1860.
The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade are pleased to publish, for general intruation, the following comparative statement, showing the rates of duty pay- able on the direct importation into France from the United Kingdom, under the French or British flag, of the undermentioned articles of British origin or manufacture, as set forth in the Tariff annexed to the Convention concluded on the 12th instant between Great Britain and France, as coinpared with the corresponding rates of import daty levied on the same articles under the old French Tariff.
Description of Arti bes,
New Duties.
Former Duties. (Adding the two decimes.)
METALS.
1800.
1864.
Per 100 kilos.
Fr.
C.
Per 100 kilos. Fr. c.
Per 100 kilos.
Free
Free
Free
Free and 96c.
4f, 800.
8f. 40c. and 9f. 60c.
Prohibited
Bars and rails 12f. to 16f.
80c.
8 50
50
24f.
**
9 50 13
880
00
10
70
00
88
50
IRON:
Ore of...
Filings, slag and dross, from the longe
Pig and fragments of old cast iron
Purified cast, called “mazie.“ and old bade a wrought from
Crude, in lumps or prisms, not fre: i
Bars, square, round, or dat; rails of all dri
19
2 50.
3
5
und dimensions: angle
7
3 889
2
00
25
2 75
00
4 50
00
6 00
and T iron; and wire, with the exceptions in reinafter mentioncs Hoops, of the thickness of 1 millimetre or less
Sheets, rolled or hammered exceeding 1 millingtre in thickness
In plates weighing 200 kilos. or less, and of which the breadth does not
exceed 1 m?tre 20 centim?tres, nor the length 4 m?tres 50 centim?tres. } In plates exceeding 200 kilogrammes in weight or 1 m?tre 20 centim?tres
in breadth, or 4 m?tres 50 centim?tres in length.......... Sheet, thin, and black iron, in plates of 1 millim?tre or less in thickness... (N.B. Thin sheet and black iron in fat plates, cut out or trimmed in
any way, to pay one-tenth more than rectangular plates.). Sheets, tinned, coppered, covered with zine er kad...
Wire, not exceeding th millim?tres in diameter, whether tinned, coppered,
or covered with zine.....
STEEL:--
TA
In bars of all kinds....................
Sheet, exceeding 2 millim?tres in thickness.
Sheet, not exceeding 2 millim?tres in thickness. and Wire, including
bright wire for instruments...
COPPER:-
Ore, filings and old broken articles...
Ditto, and brass smelted, in pigs, bars, or plates.
Rolled or beaten into bars or sheets...
Wire of all sizes, whether polished or not
Gilt or silvered, beaten, drawn, or rolled, and wire laid on thread or silk..... ZINC :-
Ore, crude, calcined or pounded, filings, and old breken articles...
Rolled
LEAD-
In pigs, bars, or plates.....
Ore and dross of all sorts, filings and old broken articles.....
In pigs, bars, or plates.....
Rolled or sheet, alloyed with antimony, in pig, and type, old..
Try:–
Ore and metal in pigs, bars, or plates, filings and old broken articles.. Alloyed with antimony (Britannia metal) in ingots..........
BISMUTH :-
Crude.
ANTIMONY:-
Pure metal or alloyed, beaten or rolled.........
Ore and sulphurated..
Metal or regulus...........
NICKEL:
Ore and speiss
Pure, and alloyed with other metal, especially copper or zinc (argentine or
German silver), in ingots or pigs.............
Ditto, ditto, rolled or drawn............
10 00
14
8
88 8 8
??? ?
16 00
13 00
15 00
22 00
30 00
Free
15 00 15 00
100 00
Free
0 10
6 00
Free
3 00 5 00
Free
5 00
6 00
Free
""
00
Free
13 00 18 00
25 00
Free
10 00
10 00 100 00
Free 0 10 4 00
Free
3 00
Free
5 CO
6 00
Free
24
6 00
48f.
36f. and 84f.
36f.
Sheets 60f. to 600, Wire
841.
Free
12c. to 2f. 40c.
3Gf. to 98f.
1201 to 343f. 20c. 244f. 80c. to 1,140f.
Free and 12e.
Pigs Gf.
12c.
60f.
Free
Sheets 28f. 80c.
Alloyed with antimony
31f. 200.
Free and 2f. 40c.
72f.
2f. 40c.
Free and 1f. 20c.
31f. 20c.
Free
Free
15 00
10" 00
lf. 20c. 1201.
MANGANESE-
Ore........ ARSENIC :-
Metallic....
ORES:-
----
Not enumerated.................
Free
Free
Free
METAL MANUFACTURES.
CAST IRON:-
Not turned nor polished :—
1st Class. Chairs for railways, plates and other castings from the open
mould....
3 50
60
3
2nd Class. Cylindrical pipes (straight), rafters, solid columns, and gas
retorts..
4 25
3rd Class. Pots and all other manufactures not included in the precced-
ing classes...
?
Polished or turned
WROUGHT IRON:
Tinned, enamelled, or varnished..
Ironwares (heavy), including framework; pieces of frames...
144 2
5
9
12 00
* 888
8 2 888
+69
00
3 75
4 50
6 00
10 00
Knees and girders for ships.....
9 00
8 00
Ironwork for carts and waggons.
Prohibited
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MARCH, 1861. 75
Tariff-continued.
Description of Articles.
New Duties.
Former Duties. (Adding the two decimes.)
1860.
1864.
Per 100 kilos. Fr. c.
Per 100 kilos. Fr. C.
Per 100 kilos.
Hinges; clamps; large bolts; braces, and other fastenings of doors and
windows, not polished nor turned.....
Gratings (solid); beds; seats and furniture for garders and other kinds, with or without ornaments or adjuncts in cast iron, steel, or copper.... N.B.-Axles, springs, and tires for wheels, are not included in the above
category, but are classed among detached pieces of machinery. Small ironwares ("serrurerie") including: locks and padlocks of all sorts, bolts and hinges, in sheet iron, latches, and flat bolts, and all other articles in wrought or sheet iron for fastenings of doors or windows, and furniture polished, filed, or turned.....
Nails, forged by machinery....
Ditto, ditto, by hand........
Wood screws, screw-bolts and nuts..
Anchors...
Chains and chain-cables......
Tools, in pure iron, with or without handles.....
Tubes of wrought-iron, simply welded, of 9 millim?tres interior diameter
or more....
9 00
2050 02
8888 88
Ditto, ditto, lesss than 9 millim?tres, and fittings of tubes
1
Tubes in wronght-iron, welded on a mandril, or lap-welded..
Fish-hooks (for sea fishing) tinned or not...
Household articles and other wares unenumerated:---
In wrought or sheet-iron, polished or painted....
Ditto, ditto, enamelled, varnished, or tinned.......
STEEL WARES:--
Tools in pure steel; files; saws, circular or straight; scythes, sickles, and
other unenumerated...
Needles for sewing, less than 5 centim?tres in length..
Ditto, of 5 and more centim?tres in length.....
Fish-hooks (for river fishing), blued or not
Metallic pens (other than gold or silver)..
Small articles of ornament, such as beads, purse garniture, brooches, and
thimbles.....
Household articles and other wares unenumnerate i
CUTLERY:-
Of every description....
Instruments, surgical, optical and philosophical..........
ARME, not being implements of war:-
Side arms..
Fire-arins
8 00
Prohibited
15 00 10 00 15 00 10 co
12 00
8 00
12 00
8 00
10 00
∞
8
12 00
10
13
25
25
BERG
50 00
17 00
20 00
8888 88
00
00
00
=28
11 00
20 00
20
50 00
8888 88
8888
00
00
Anchors, 12f. and 13f. Cables, 45f.
60f.
48f. to 72f.
00
240f.
29
16
14 00 00
88
Prohibited
40 00
200 00
100
100
100 00
25 00
40
98888 88
32 00
200
00
00
100
00
00
100 00
100 00
20
32
88 88888
96f. to 270f.
240f. to 960f.
240f.
480?
00
Prohibited
00
20 per cent. ad valorem, reduced
to 15 per cent. ad valorem on Prohibited
the 1st January, 1866
10 per cent.
ad valorem
10 per cent. ad valorem
Surgical, 10 per cent.
Optical, 30 per cent.
40 00
240 00
880
40 00 240 00
88
480? 240f.
SUNDRY METALS,
Tools of iron tipped with steel, with or without handles
Articles made partly of cast and partly of wrought iron, not polished, if the
weight of wrought iron is less than half the total weight.
***
18 00
5
Ditto, if half or more than half the total weight.......
10
Ditto, polished enamelled or japanned, and with ornamental adjuncts in
iron, copper, brass, or steel
15 00
Wire gauze of iron and steel
15
Cylinders of copper or brass for printing, whether engraved or not..
15 00
888 88 8
15 00
150f.
00
00
4 50 8 00
Prohibited
12 00
00
10 00 13 00
Copper wares, metal ganze of copper or brass, works of art and ornament, and all other manufactured articles of copper, pure or alloyed with zinc or tin.....
25 00
20 00
Manufactures of zinc of all kinds.
10
00
Lead pipes, and all other manufactures of lead.................
Printing type, new
5 00 10 00
00.00 0
8 00
3
8 00
Tin pots and pans and other manufactures of tin, whether pure or alloyed
with antimony......
30 00
20 00
Manufactures of nickel allied with copper or zine (argentine)..... Plated manufactures of every description
100 00
100 00
100 00 100 00
Manufactures of metal gilt or silvered by the mercurial or electro-plate
processes...
?
Plate and jewellery of gold, of silver, platina, or other metals...
Clocks and watches..........
Clock and watch movements..
MACHINES AND MACHINERY,
WITH APPARATUS COMPLETE:-
100 00 500 00
100 00 600 00
88 88 8 888 8
00
90f. and 180f.
Engraved, 15 per cent. ad
valorem; not engraved, prohibited
Gauze, 180f.; all others,
prohibited
Prohibited
28f. 80c.
69f. to 240f.
Pots and pans, 120f. to 240f.;
others, prohibited
Prohibited
{
5 per cent. da valorem
100 00
5 per cent. ad valorem.
100 00
3f. 60c. to 24f.
per hectogramme
If. 320. to 7f. 20e. cach,
or (wiohout cases) 10 per cent, ad valorem
600f.
Steam-engines stationery, with or without boilers or fly-wheels...........
10 00
6 00
30f.
Ditto, marine, with or without boilers
20 00
12 00
42f.
Ditto, locomotive and portable engines...
15 00
10 00
48f.
Tenders for locomotive engines, complete..............
10 00
8 00
36f
Spinning machines
15 00
10 00
48?
76
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MARCH 1861.
Taraf-continued.
Descrip
New Duties.
1860.
1864.
Former Duties. (Adding the two decimes.)
Per 100 kilos. Fr. C.
Per 100 kilos. Fr. C.
Per 100 kilos.
For weaving
For paper-making.
For printing.....
cards......
18f.
36f.
9 00
6 00
36f.
For agricultural machines, and mu
and Allers
Lace-making machines..
Distilling apparatus, sugar-jan
Carding machines, not turni-l
1912 19
15 00
15
15
without boiler-pipes or heatin -pe
Ditto, tubular, of sheet iron, with th
or of sheet iron rivette, with inter
of cylindrical or spherical shape
Steam-boilers, of sheet ira, of cybridal er
at shape, with en
10
883 8
00
00
?22
10 00
10
10 00
00
8 00
883 8
00
agri. 18f.
726. 36f. to 72f. 361.
36f. to 72f.
For brass.
tvder hellers not.
15
Ditto, ditto, or sheet steel of every sh Gasometers, open boilers, furuan
sheet iron...
30
88
00
12
00
361 to 72f.
00
25
00
36f. to 72f.
on, or in cast an
10
00
8 00
36f. to 72f.
Machines for making machines (machines out85") and machines not
enumerated:-
Containing 75 per cent, or more of their wellt in est ipon.......
Containing 50 per cent, and less then 75 per cent, of cast iron. Containing less than 50 per cent, of cast
Detached parts of machines :-
9
20
Sheets and fillets of cards on leather, in Ha-ru'
ther material
Dents of reeds in iron or in copper
Reeds complete, in iron or copper..
Picces in cast iron, polished, dled, and adjustu!
08
8889
15
00
288
00
6
00
10
60 00
30
50
Pieces in wrought iron, polished, lied, and adjast d or not, without disting
tion of weight..
15
Steel spring for carriages, waggons, or locomotives
17 00
8888 88
50 00
30
00
00
00
10
15
==
88 8 8 8 888
00
00
24f. to 78f.
15 00
240f.
00
2401.
6 00
18f. to 96f.
00
72f. to 120f, Prohibited.
Pieces in steel, polished, filed, a ljusted or not: weighing more than 1 ki-
logramme
30 00
25 00
Ditto, 1 kilogramme and less.
40 00
35 00
180f. to 240f.
Pieces in copper, pure or mixed with any other murals
Sheets and fillets for cards of leather, caoutchouc, or other materials
Gold-leaf.......
25 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
Per kilo.
· Per kilo.
Refined sugar.
Carriages
Cabinet-makers' and turners' small wares, and wares in ivory or carved
wood (“tabletterie")...
Leather: prepared skins, varnished, dyed, and moreova leather,
Ditto, all other kinds.....
Leather manufactures of all kinds,
Wooden wares: empty casks, new or old, not hooged, or hooped with|
wooden hoops.........................
Ditto ditto, iron hoops......
Shovels, forks, rakes, handles of tools, of wood, with or without ferrules... Oars.......
Plates, spoons, porringers, and other household artich
Pieces of carpenter's work, dressed or not....................
Parts of cartwright's work, dressed or not...
Other articles of wood, not enumerated.
100 00
Per 100 kilos.
41 00 10 per cent. ad valorem.
250 00 30 00 10 per cent. ad valorem.
Free
10 per cent.
ad valorem. Free
*
**
""
100 00
Per 100 kilos.
41 00 10 per cent. ad valorem.
250 00 3000 10 per cent. ad valorem.
Free
10 per cent. ad valarem. Free
Hectog. 36f.
Frohibited. Prohibited.
Pe 100 kilos. 480f. to 600f. Prohibited.
30f. to 240f. Prohibited (except common saddles and wine skius.)
Wood-hooped, 30c. Iron- hooped, 2f. 64c. hectolitre of content. Not hooped, 19 per cent. ad valorem.
·
"
""
"
"
10 per cent.
10 per cent.
ad valorem.
ad valorem.
21
15 per cent. ad valorem. 2c. to 6c. the m?tre.
15 per cent. ad valorem.
Household furniture..............
Ships and boats, built in the United Kingdom, not registered or sailing
under British flag, in wood .......
Dito, ditto, in iron......
Hulls of ships, in wood..
Per ton of French measurement:-
Fr. C.
Fr. C.
25 00
00
70
00
60
00
Prohibited
15 00
10
00
50 00
40 00
2820
8888
Ditto, ditto, in iron...
N.B.--The machines and machinery on board such ships shall be charged separately, according to the rates fixed by the Tariff for Machines and Machinery."
No. 18.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MARCII, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
77
Tenders will be received at this Office up to Noon of Monday, the 25th Proximo, for the Privilege of preparing and selling prepared Opium within this Colony for One Year, from 1st April next, under
the Conditions set forth in Ordinance No. 2 of 1858.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 12th February, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
日
辦定百此
五
以月起英其
有
賣為
憲
千
來愿 洋署投 充
五五至
英月
事充 示
示初
條所八期限
日以投
十華三初十
煮
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK.
REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
1
NOON.
4 P.M.
10 A.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Termometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
March
16,
30.14
65
30.13
66
30.12
66
17,
30.13
64
30.13
64
30.14
64
18,
30.14
64
30.14
64
30.12
64
19,
30.11
(5
30.10
65
30.09
64
"",
20,
*30.07
64
30.07
64
30.09
63
""
21,
30.14
63
30.12
63
30.13
63
""
""
22,
30.14
63
30.15
64
30.16
63
DATE.
Register at BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
Lat. 22° 12' 30" N., Long. 114° 12′ 40" E.; Height above Sea Level 1,770 feet.
BAROMETER.
HYGROMETER.
DRY BULB.
WET BCLB.
6 A.M.
9 A.M.
NOON.
3 P.M.
6 P.M.
6 A.M.
Noox.
6 P.M.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
THER-
MOMETER.
Self Re- gistering.
WINDS.
6 A.M.
Force, ranges from 0 to 12.
NOON.
REMARKS AS TO WEATHER,
6 P.M.
GA.M.
3PM.
Dire.
F. Dire. F.
Dirn.
2.
Min. Mar.
1861 March 16
31
17
28.27|28.30|28.2928.29 28.28 58 17 28.2928.31|28.30 28.29|28.29) 55 18 28.30 28.31|28.30|28.30|28.29 56 1928.30 28.30|28.28|28.26|28.26 58
20 28.23 28.23 28.1828.1628.14 55
11
21 28.23 28.26|28.25|28.17|28,19 50.
"
22 28.23 28.2728.25 28.2228.23 52
9588558
65
69
69
54
56
"}
57 57.00 61.0057.00] 58 67 57.05 61.00:55.00 55 59 56.00 69.00|59,05) 55 61 58.00 69.05|61,05 58 54 55.05/62.00|54.05) 53 52 50.0053.0552.00 49 54 52.0055.0052.00 51
69 SEBE 69 ENE 58 E
65 ESE. 2 E 61 JEDN
3 E
6 E 4 E
51 ELN
1 EN 3 E 5 E
5
56 EBN
3 ELN
YES? LO OD ON SO LO **
2222222
40 2 0 LO CO
4.
3
2
Fog at intervals. Hazy.
Fog at intervals.
Hazy Overcast.
Fog wet dew.
6 Fog drizzling rain.
Fog wet dew rain.
Fog and rain to 3 P.M.--Fine.
78
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD MARCH, 1861.
In re CHECK-LAM, half-owner of Inland Lot
No. 245 G, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given to the next of Kin, and all other Persons, to produce any Wills or Codicils of the above named CHECK-LAM, deceased, that may be in their possession, before the Supreme Court on Saturday the Sixth day of April, A.D. 1861; or, if none, that the next of Kin do accept or refuse Letters of Administration; filing which, Administration will be granted to the Registrar of the said Court, or such other Person as the Court may think fit.
By the Court,
WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER,
Registrar.
STEAM FOR
SINGAPORE, PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, ADEN, SUEZ, MALTA, MARSEILLES, AND SOUTHAMPTON; also,
THE
BOMBAY, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA, THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Steam-ship, SINGAPORE, Captain BROOKS, with Her Majesty's Mails, Passengers, Specie, and Cargo, will leave this for the above piares on Monday the 1st April at 2 P.M.
CARGO will be received on beard until 5 P.M. on the 30th; SPECIE until Noon on the 30th,
and PARCELS until 2 P.M. on the 30th.
For particulars regarding FREIGHT and PAS- SAGE, apply at the PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Office, Hong- kong.
Contents and Value of Packages are required.
*A written declaration of the Contents and Value of the Packages for the Overland Route is required by the Egyptian Government, and must be delivered by the Shippers to the Com- pany's Agents with the Bill of Lading, or with
A
FOR SALE.
T this office, a few copies of the ENGLISH TREATY WITH CHINA, with the Cox- VENTION and TARIFF attached, neatly printed in folio size. Price, $1 per copy.
ALSO,
TIME TABLE, shewing the proposed move- ments of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Na- vigation Company's mail steamers, during the current year of 1801, printed on Card board at $1 per copy.
NORONHA'S PRINTING OFFICE,
16th March, 1861.
NOTICE.
THE interest of Mr. ROBERT MUIRHEID 1 REDDIE as a Partner in our Firm at Hong- kong, and other places in China commenced on, the 1st January, 1860.
HOLLIDAY, WISE & Co. Hongkong, 5th March, 1861.
NOTICE.
M
R. EDMUND WALLER is authorized to sign
our Firm in China per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 28th February, 1861.
Tu
NOTICE.
IHE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL, MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ultimo,
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instent; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
Parels; and the Company do not hold them-A
selves responsible for any Detention or Preju- dice which may happen from incorrectness on such declarution. Shippers of Cargo on the Company's Black Bills of Lading are particu- larly requested to note the Terms and Conditions of these Bills of Lading, with reference to the Transhipment and forwarding of Cargo, with a view to the adequateness of their Insurance Policies in respect of the same.
MAXN. FISCHER, Superintendent.
Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company's Office,
Hongkong, 18th March, 1861.
NOTICE.
ALL Persons having claims against the Estate
LL Persons indebted to or having elaims upon the Estate of JOHN Morriss, deceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 30th of June next.
C. BRODERSEN, Ececutor.
Hongkong, 21st February, 1881.
EASTERN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BRANCH of the above Company having been opened at Foochow, POLICIES will now be granted upon Risks from that Port.
TURNER & Co.,
Agents in China for the Eastern Marine Insurance Company. Hongkong, 9th July, 1860.
of HYGINO JOAQUIM RODRIGUES, de- ccased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 1st day" of September next, and all Persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
J. J. DA SILVA E SOUZA,
Administrator.. Hongkong, 11th March 1861.
NOTICE.
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK- LIN DELANO WILLIAMS in Our Firm ceased on the 27th day of October last, and our business will henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China 1st January. 1861
M
NOTICE.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised
to sign our Firm ju China.
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
China, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
MR. JOHN OWEN is authorised to sign our
Firm by procuration at Foochow.
TURNER & Co.
Hongkong, 30th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. GEORGE COOPER TURNER in the firm of COOPER TURNER & HAZELAND Solicitors and notaries Public, Hongkong, ecased on the 2d instant. The business will in future be carried on by the uudersigned.
F. I. HAZELAND.
Dated the 6th of February, 1861.
A
NOTICE.
Estate of GEORGE COOPER TURNER, deceased. II. persons indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all persons having clains against the said Estate are requested to present them on or before the 81st day of July next ensuing.
F. W. MITCHELL, Executor.
Hongkong, 16th February, 1861.
NOTICE.
LL Persons indebted to or having Claims upon the Estate of C. W. HORDER, de- ceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned, on or before the 1st March, 1861.
W. LANE, Administrator.
Hongkong, 20th November, 1860.
Estate of WILLIAM FREDERIC REHDEN,
deceased.
ALL Persons indebted to the above state
are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all Persons having Claims against the said Estate are requested to present them on or before the 30th April, 1861
GEORGE REHDEN,
NOTICE.
Executor.
IT IS TURNING, MARRIAGES, and BURIALS, is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS,
be sent to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 10, Ashton's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
Printed and Published by D, NORONHA. Govern- ment Printer, OSWALD'S TERRACE, WELLING- TON STREET, Hongkong.
1
OIT
QUIMAL
DIEU
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 30TH MARCH, 1861.
VOL. VII.
No. 13.
No. 27.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined Copy of the Second Supplementary Convention to the Treaty of Com- merce with France of the 23rd January, 1860, is published for general information.
By Order,
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 25th March, 1861.
CONVENTION BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH,
SUPPLEMENTARY TO THE TREATY OF COMMERCE OF JANUARY 23RD, 1860,
WITH A TARIFF ANNEXED THERETO.
SIGNED AT PARIS, NOVEMBER 23RD, 1860.
[RATIFICATIONS EXCHANGED AT Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and His Majesty the Emperor of the French, desiring to insure the com- plete execution of the Treaty of the 23rd of Janu- ary, 1860, by fixing the duties on the importation of such of the goods of British origin or manufac- ture enumerated in the said Treaty as were not comprised in the arrangement of the 12th of October last, have resolved to conclude, for that purpose, a Second Additional Convention, and have therefore named as their Plenipotentiaries; that is to say:
Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Right Honour- able Henry Richard Charles, Earl Cowley, Viscount Dangan, Baron Cowley, a Peer of the United King- dom, a Member of Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, Her said Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to His Majesty the Emperor of the French; and Richard Cobden, Esquire, a Member of the British Parliament;
And His Majesty the Emperor of the French, M. Thouvenel, a Senator of the Empire, Grand Cross of His Imperial Majesty's Order of the Le gion of Honour, &c., &c., &c., His Imperial Majes- ty's Minister and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; and M. Roulier, a Senator of the Empire, Grand Cross of His Imperial Majesty's Order of the Legion of Honour, &c., &e., &c., His Imperial Majesty's Minister and Secretary of State for Agri- culture, Commerce, and Public Works;
Who, after having communicated to cach other
PARIS, NOVEMBER 30??, 1860.]
Sa Majest? la Reine du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande, et Sa Majest? Em- pereur des Fran?ais, voulant assurer la compl?te ex?cution du Trait? du 23 Janvier, 1860, en fixant les droits ? l'importation des marchandises d'origine ou de manufacture Britannique ?mun?r?es dans le dit Trait?, et non comprises dans l'arrangement du 12 Octobre dernier, ont r?solu de n?gocier dans ce but une deuxi?me Convention Addition- nelle, et ont ? cet effect nomm? pour leurs Pl?ni- potentiaires, savoir:
Sa Majest? la Reine du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretragne et d'Irlande, le Tr?s Honorable Henry Richard Charles, Comte Cowley, Vicomte Dangan, Baron Cowley, Pair du Royaume Uni, Membre du Tr?s Honorable Conseil Priv? de Sa Majest? Britannique, Chevalier Grand-Croix du Tr?s Honorable Ordre du Bain, Ambassadeur Ex- traordinaire et Pl?nipotentiare de Sa dite Majest? pr?s Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais; et M. Richard Cobden, Ecuyer, Membre du Parlement Britannique;
Et Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais, M. Thouvenel, S?nateur de l'Empire, Grand-Croix de Son Ordre Imp?rial de la L?gion d'Honneur, &c., &c., &c., Son Ministre Secretaire d'Etat au D?- partement des Affaires Etrang?res; et M. Rouher, S?nateur de l'Empire, Grand-Croix de Son Ordre Imp?rial de la L?gion d'Honneur, &c., &c., &c., Son Ministre Secr?taire d'Etat au D?partement de l'Agriculture, du Commerce, et des Travaux Pu- blics;
Lesquels, apr?s s'?tre communiqu? leurs pleins
i
OIT
QUIMAL
DIEU
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 30TH MARCH, 1861.
VOL. VII.
No. 13.
No. 27.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined Copy of the Second Supplementary Convention to the Treaty of Com- merce with France of the 23rd January, 1860, is published for general information.
By Order,
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 25th March, 1861.
CONVENTION BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH,
SUPPLEMENTARY TO THE TREATY OF COMMERCE OF JANUARY 23RD, 1860,
WITH A TARIFF ANNEXED THERETO.
SIGNED AT PARIS, NOVEMBER 23RD, 1860.
[RATIFICATIONS EXCHANGED AT Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and His Majesty the Emperor of the French, desiring to insure the com- plete execution of the Treaty of the 23rd of Janu- ary, 1860, by fixing the duties on the importation of such of the goods of British origin or manufac- ture enumerated in the said Treaty as were not comprised in the arrangement of the 12th of October last, have resolved to conclude, for that purpose, a Second Additional Convention, and have therefore named as their Plenipotentiaries; that is to say:
Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Right Honour- able Henry Richard Charles, Earl Cowley, Viscount Dangan, Baron Cowley, a Peer of the United King- dom, a Member of Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, Her said Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to His Majesty the Emperor of the French; and Richard Cobden, Esquire, a Member of the British Parliament;
And His Majesty the Emperor of the French, M. Thouvenel, a Senator of the Empire, Grand Cross of His Imperial Majesty's Order of the Le gion of Honour, &c., &c., &c., His Imperial Majes- ty's Minister and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; and M. Roulier, a Senator of the Empire, Grand Cross of His Imperial Majesty's Order of the Legion of Honour, &c., &e., &c., His Imperial Majesty's Minister and Secretary of State for Agri- culture, Commerce, and Public Works;
Who, after having communicated to cach other
PARIS, NOVEMBER 30??, 1860.]
Sa Majest? la Reine du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande, et Sa Majest? Em- pereur des Fran?ais, voulant assurer la compl?te ex?cution du Trait? du 23 Janvier, 1860, en fixant les droits ? l'importation des marchandises d'origine ou de manufacture Britannique ?mun?r?es dans le dit Trait?, et non comprises dans l'arrangement du 12 Octobre dernier, ont r?solu de n?gocier dans ce but une deuxi?me Convention Addition- nelle, et ont ? cet effect nomm? pour leurs Pl?ni- potentiaires, savoir:
Sa Majest? la Reine du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretragne et d'Irlande, le Tr?s Honorable Henry Richard Charles, Comte Cowley, Vicomte Dangan, Baron Cowley, Pair du Royaume Uni, Membre du Tr?s Honorable Conseil Priv? de Sa Majest? Britannique, Chevalier Grand-Croix du Tr?s Honorable Ordre du Bain, Ambassadeur Ex- traordinaire et Pl?nipotentiare de Sa dite Majest? pr?s Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais; et M. Richard Cobden, Ecuyer, Membre du Parlement Britannique;
Et Sa Majest? l'Empereur des Fran?ais, M. Thouvenel, S?nateur de l'Empire, Grand-Croix de Son Ordre Imp?rial de la L?gion d'Honneur, &c., &c., &c., Son Ministre Secretaire d'Etat au D?- partement des Affaires Etrang?res; et M. Rouher, S?nateur de l'Empire, Grand-Croix de Son Ordre Imp?rial de la L?gion d'Honneur, &c., &c., &c., Son Ministre Secr?taire d'Etat au D?partement de l'Agriculture, du Commerce, et des Travaux Pu- blics;
Lesquels, apr?s s'?tre communiqu? leurs pleins
i
80
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH, 1861.
ARTICLE I.
The articles of British origin or manufacture enumerated in the Tariff annexed to the present Convention shall, when imported direct from the United Kingdom under the British or the French flag, be admitted into France at the duties speci- fied by the said Tariff.
ARTICLE II.
The rules established by Articles II, IV, V, VI, VII, and VIII, of the Convention concluded on the 12th of October last between the High Contract- ing Powers, for the proofs of origin, the declara- tions of importation, and the valuation by Experts of the productions taxed ad valorem, shall equally apply to the various articles of British origin or manufacture enumerated in the Tariff annexed to the present Convention.
Article III of the Convention of the 12th of October last, which exempts the importers of ma- chines, or detached pieces of machines, of British origin or manufacture, from the obligation of pro- ducing models or drawings, is declared to be ap- plicable to all the goods the importation whereof was subject to that formality, and which are com- prised either in the present Convention or in that of the 12th of October last.
ARTICLE III.
Independently of the duties of Customs stipu- lated in the Tariff annexed to the present Conven- tion, and by application of Articles I and IX of the Treaty concluded between the High Contracting Powers on the 23rd of January last, the under- mentioned articles of British origin or manufacture shall, on their importation into France, and by way of compensation for equivalent duties paid by French manufacturers, be subjected to the supple- meniary duties hereinafter prescribed:--
Raw soda.... Crystals of soda Sulphate of soda :-
Crystallized or hydrate
Crystallized or hydrate
Salt of soda ..
Fr. C.
4 35 100 kil. 4 35
.1]
""
ARTICLE I.
Les objets d'origine ou de manufacture Britan- nique ?num?r?s dans le Tarif joint ? la pr?sente Convention, et import?s directement du Royaume Uni sous pavillon Uni sous pavillon Britannique ou Fran?ais, seront admis en France aux droits fix?s par le dit Tarif.
ARTICLE II.
Les r?gles consacr?es par les Articles II, IV, V, VI, VII, et VIII, de la Convention conclue le 12 Octobre dernier entre les Hautes Puissances Con- tractantes, pour les justifications d'origine, les d?clarations d'importation, et l'expertise des pro- duits tax?s ad valorem, s'appliqueront ?galement aux divers produits d'origine ou de manufacture Britannique ?num?r?s dans le Tarif annex? ? la pr?sente Convention.
L'Article III de la Convention du 12 Octobre dernier, qui dispense les importateurs de machines ou de pi?ces d?tach?es de machines, d'origine ou de manufacture Britannique, de l'obligation de produire des mod?les on dessins, est d?clar? appli- cable ? toutes les marchandises dont l'importation ?tait assujettie ? cette formalit?, et qui sont com- prises soit dans la pr?sente Convention, soit dans celle du 12 Octobre dernier.
ARTICLE III.
Ind?pendamment des droits de Douane stipul?s dans le Tarif annex? ? la pr?sente Convention, et par application des Articles I et IX du Trait? conclu entre les Hautes Puissances Contractantes le 23 Janvier dernier, les produits d'origine ou de manufacture Britannique ci-dessous ?num?r?s se ront, ? leur importation en France, et ? titre de compensation des droits ?quivalents support?s par les fabricants Fran?ais, assujettis aux taxes suppl? inentaires ci-apr?s d?termin?es:--
Soude brute. Cristaux de sonde Sulfate de soude :—
Pur
Anhydre
Fr. C.
4 35 les 100 kilog. 4 35
"
·
6 0
>>
Cristallis? ou hydrat?.... 2 40
Sulfite de soude
Sel de soude
Acide hydrochlorique
Chlorure de chaux
A
>>
??
Pure
Anhydrate
6
0
""
2 40
""
Impure-
Impur-
?nhydrate
5 40
Anhydre
...
5 40
""
2 10
··
"
Cristallis? ou hydrat?
2 10
Sulphite of soda
,,
6 0
>>
6
0
0
"}
.11
0
Hydrochloric acid
3
0
"
3
0
?
""
Chloride of lime
.10
0
""
.10
Chlorate of potash
.66 0
>>
Chlorate de potasse.
66
0
Chloride of magnesium
""
4
0
""
Chlorure de magn?sium
4
0
Plate glass or large mirrors
""
1
O the superficial m?tre
Glaces on grands miroirs
1
O le m?tre de superficie
Glass ware, window glass, and
Gobeletterie, verres ? vitres, et
other white glass..
3
20 100 kil.
autres verres blancs.
8
20 les 100 kilog.
Bottles...
1 25
>>
Bouteilles.....
1
25
""
Artificial ultramarine
.11 0
""
Outre mer factice.
.11
0
""
Sal ammoniac
.16
0
Sel ammoniaque
.16 0
""
Kelp...
1 50
"
1 50
""
Salts or raw residue of the cal-
cination of beet-root refuse.. 1 25
Salt of tin.
....
Soap:-
White or marbled, composed of alkalis and oil of olives,
or oleaginous seeds, pure or mixed with ani?nal fat-
The oil composing at least half of the mix- ture of oleaginous bodies
The oil composing less
"
3
0
17
8 20
than half in the mix- ture of oleaginous bodies
6 0
""
Of animal fat-
71
Soudes de varech.....
Salin ou r?sidu brut de la cal-
cination des viuasses de bet-
terave
Sel d'?tain
Savons :--
Blancs ou marbr?s, compos?s d'alcalis et d'huile d'olive ou de graincs-grasses, pures ou in?lang?es de graisses animales-
L'huile entrant pour la moiti? au moins dans le m?lange des corps
gras
L'huile
entrant pour moins de moiti? dans le m?lange des corps gras.
De oraisses animaloc_.._
1 25
""
3
0
"}
8 20
"
60
""
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH, 1861.
Of palm or cocoa-nut oil
mixed with animal fat.... 4
Coloured, composed of oils
D'huile de palme o de coco m?lang?s de graisses ani- males
Fr.
C.
Fr.
C.
0 100 kil.
... 4
O les 100 kilog.
De couleur, compos?s d'huiles de graines ou de graisses animales
6
0
.90
O the hectolitre
?
Alcool pur
.90
O l'hectolitre
2 40
Bi?re
2 40
""
from seeds or of animal fat 6
Pure alcohol Beer..
Spirits of wine varnish, per hec- tolitre of pure alcohol con- tained in the varnish ......90
0
0
"
19
It is understood that refined sugar is not com- prised in this list, because the duty of 41 francs per 100 kilogrammes, fixed on the importation of that article, includes the duty on consumption with which it is now charged in France.
It is equally agreed between the High Con- tracting Powers that, in the event of the mo- dification or the suppression of the duties of ex- cise now imposed upon French manufacturers, goods of British origin and manufacture shall, with re- gard to such duties of excise, be subjected to the same conditions as similar French goods. If, however, in consequence of the suppression of any of such duties, the Government should establish a supervision or control, or an administrative sys- tem over certain articles of French manufacture, the direct or indirect charges which may be borne by the French manufacturer shall be countervailed by an equivalent surtax imposed upon similar British articles. It is further understood, that if drawbacks are granted to other articles of French manufacture, the duties of Customs which are imposed upon similar articles cf British origin or manufacture shall be augmented by a surtax equal to the amount of the drawbacks.
ARTICLE IV.
With regard to pure and mixed tissues taxed ad valorem, the valuation of which may appear to the French Government to present difficulties, they reserve to themselves the power to designate the Custom-house of Paris exclusively for the ad- mission of such goods.
ARTICLE V.
Each of the High Contracting Powers engages to extend to the other any favour, any privilege or diminution of Tariff, which either of them may grant to a third Power in regard to the importa tion of goods mentioned, or not mentioned, in the Treaty of the 23rd of January, 1860.
ARTICLE VI.
The Tariff annexed to the present Convention shall come into force within a time which shall not be later than the 1st of June, 1861, for yarns and tissues of flax, hemp, and jute, and the 1st of October following for all other articles.
ARTICLE VII.
The present Convention shall have the same duration as the Treaty concluded between the High Contracting Parties on the 23rd of January last, of which it is a complement.
ARTICLE VIII.
The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Paris with- in fifteen days, or sooner if possible.
In witness whereof the respective Plenipoten- tiaries have signed it, and have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.
Done in duplicate, at Paris, the sixteenth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and sixty.
(L.S) (L.S.)
(LS)
Vernis ? l'esprit de vin, par T'hectolitre d'alcool pur con-
tenu dans le vernis ....... ..90 0
81
Il est entendu que le sucre raffin? n'est pas com- pris dans cette noinenclature, parceque le droit de 41 francs par 100 kilogrammes fix? ? l'importation de ce produit, comprend l'imp?t de consommation dont il est actuellement gr?v? en France.
Il est ?galement convenu entre les Hautes Puis- sances Contractantes qu'en cas de modification ou de
supp ression des droits d'accise actuellement im- pos?s aux fabricants Fran?ais, les produits d'origine ou de manufacture Britannique seront, pour ces droits d'accise, soumis aux m?mes conditions que les produits similaires Fran?ais. Toutefois, si par suite de la suppression de l'un de ces droits, le Gouvernement ?tablit une surveillance, un contr?le, ou un excrcice administratif sur certains produits fabriqu?s Fran?ais, les charges directes ou indi- rectes dont seront gr?v?s les fabricants Fran?ais seront compens?es par une surtaxe ?quivalente ?tablie sur les produits similaires Britanniques. I demeure en outre entendu, que si des drawbacks sont accord?s ? d'autres produits de fabrication Fran?aise, les droits de Douane qui gr?vent les produits similaires d'origine ou de fabrication Britannique, seront augment?s d'une surtaxe ?gale au montant de ces drawbacks.
ARTICLE IV.
A l'?gard des tissus purs et m?lang?s tax?s ? la valeur, dont l'estimation dans les ports lui para?- trait pr?senter des difficult?s, le Gouvernement Fran?ais se r?serve la facult? de d?signer exclu- sivement la Douane de Paris pour l'admission de ces marchandises.
ARTICLE V..
Chacune des Hautes Puissances Contractantes s'engage ? faire profiter l'autre de toute faveur, de tout privil?ge ou abaissement de Tarif, que l'unc d'elles accorderait ? une tierce Puissance pour l'importation de marchandises mentionn?es ou non dans le Trait? du 23 Janvier, 1860.
ARTICLE VI.
Le Tarif annex? ? la pr?sente "Convention entrera en vigueur dans un d?lai qui ne pourra d?passer le 1er Juin, 1861, pour les fils et tissus de lin, de chanvre, et de jute, et le 1er Octobre sui- vant pour tous les autres articles.
ARTICLE VII.
La pr?sente Convention aura la m?me dur?e que le Trait? conclu entre les Hautes Puissances Con- tractantes le 23 Janvier dernier, dont elle est l'un des compl?ments.
ARTICLE VIII.
La pr?sente Convention sera ratifi?e, es les ra- tifications en seront ?chang?es ? l'aris dans le d?lai de quize jours, ou plus t?t si faire se peut.
Eu foi de quoi les Pl?nipotentiaires respectifs l'ont sign?e, et y ont appos? le cachet de leurs
armes.
Fait en double, ? Paris, le seizi?me jour du mois de Novembre, de l'an mil huit cent soixante. COWLEY.
RICHARD COBDEN.
E THOUVENEL.
82
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH, 1861.
Tariff annexed to the Convention concluded the 16th November, 1860, between Great Britain and France.
Description of Articles..
TEXTILE FABRICS.
FLAX AND HEMP :-
Flax or hemp, combed
Yarn of hemp or flax measuring, to the kilogramme :-----
Single:-
Unbleached:--
6,000 m?tres, or less
Rate of Duty in
1860.
1864.
Fr.
C.
5
00 per 100 kilog.
15 00
More than 6,000 m?tres, and not more than 12,000..
20 00
More than 12,000
24.000.
}}
30 00
More than 24,000
""
36,000.
36 00
More than 36,000
>
72,000....
60 00
More than 72,000 .
100 00
*****
39
Bleached, or dyed:---
6,000 m?tres or less
20 00
17
More than 6,000 m?tres, and not more than 12,000...
27 00
>>
More than 12,000
多多
More than 24,000
""
More than 36,000
>
More than 72,000 .....
Twisted:-
Unbleached
24.000.
36,000.
72,000.
40 00
""
48 00
80 00 -
17
Bleached, or dyed ........
Tissues of flax or hemp, plain linens and diaper, having in the warp in the
space of 5 square millim?tres :-
Unbleached:-
8 threads or less
9, 10, and 11 threads
133 00
"}
Same duties as upon single unbleached yarn, augment-
ed by 40 per cent,, according to the class.
Same duties as upon single bleached or dyed yarns, augmented by 40 per cent., according to the class.
00 per 100 kilog.
""
30
55 00
12, 13, and 14 threads
15, 16, and 17 threads
18, 19, and 20 threads
21, 22, and 23 threads 24 threads and above
Bleached, dyed, or printed:-
8 threads or less
9, 10, and 11 threads 12, 18, and 14 threads
15, 16, and 17 threads
18, 19, and 20 threads
21, 22, and 23 threads
24 threads and above
Drills, plain or figured, having in the warp in the space of 5 square millim?-
tres:-
Unbleached :-
8 threads in warp, or less..........
90 00
115 00
170 00
""
260 00
*
400 00
,,
40 00
70 00
1:0 00
155 00
230 00
950 00
535 00
*******
9, 10, and 11 threads.....
12, 13, and 14 threads................. More than 14 threads. Bleached, dyed, or printed:-
8 threads or less
9, 10, and 11 threads...
12, 13, and 14 threads
More than 14 threads.
Yarns and tissues of flax or hemp mixed with other materials will pay the same duties as pure yarns and tissues of flax or hemp, provided that the flax or hemp predominates in weight.
Damasks...........
Cambrics...
Lawns.....
Handkerchiefs, bordered
Net of thread
Lace, do.....
ITaberdashery, do.....
Ribbon of thread, unbleached, bleached, or dyed....
Hosiery, do.........
35 00
55 00
90 00 115 00
"
11
47 00
70 00
120 00 155 00
AAAA
16 per cent. ad valorem.
Same duties as plain linens.
Same duties as cotton net. 5 per cent. ad valorem.
15 per cent. ad valorem.
Articles made of flax or he’np, wholly or in part made up
Articles not enumerated
JUTE:-
In the fibre, of hackled, imported direct from British India, or from British
entrep?ts, in British or French vessels
Combed
Jute yarn, measuring per kilogramme:-
Unbleached :
Less than 1,400 m?tres.
From 1,400 to 3,700 m?tres, exclusively
From 3,700 to 4,200
id.
22
From 4,200 to 6,000
id.
39
More than 6,000
"}
Bleached, or dyed:-
Less than 1,400 m?tres..
From 1,400 to 3,700 m?tres, exclusively
From 3,700 to 4,200
id.
""
From 4,200 to 6,000
id.
""
More than 6,000
"
3
Free.
00 per 100 kilog.
15
TOCE
7
10 20
8228
00 per 100 kilog.
5
20
00 per 100 kilog. 6 00
""
""
7
00
00
10 00
""
Same as linen yarn.
10
00 per 100 kilog.
13
00
""
15
00
91
????
22 00
700 per 100 kilog. 9 00 10 00 14 00
11
"
Same as linen yarn.
}
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH,, 1861.
Tarif annex? ? la Convention conclue le 16 Novembre, 1860, entre la Grande Bretagne et la France.
D?nomination des Articles.
INDUSTRIES TEXTILES.
Taux des Droits en
1860.
1864.
Fr.
C.
83
LIN:-
Lin ou chanvre peign?.........................
Fils de lin ou de chanvre mesurant au kilogramme··
Simples:-
Ecrus:-
6,000 m?tres ou moins..
Plus de 6,000 m?tres, pas plus de 12,000..
""
>>
12,000
""
"1
24,000
""
""
36,000
"" "
72,000
"
24,000..
36,000..
72,000..
Blanchis, ou teints :----
6,000 m?tres ou moins
Plus de 6,000 m?tres, pas plus de 12,000.
""
""
12,000
11
24,000.
24,000
"
19
36,000..
11
36,000
11
72,000...
72,000
11
Retors
Ecrus
Blanchis ou teints
?
Tissus de lin ou de chanvre unis ou ouvr?s, pr?sentant en cha?ne dans l'espace
de 5 millim?tres carr?s :-
Ecrus:-
8 fils ou moins
De 9, 10, et 11 fils
5 00 par 100 kilog.
15 00
20 00
""
30 00
""
36 00
""
60 00
100 00
19
20 00
""
27
00
40 00
11
48 00
19
80
00
133 00
19
M?mes droits que sur les fils simples ?crus, augment?s
de 40 pour cent suivant la classe.
M?mes droits que sur les fils simples teints ou blanchis,
augment?s de 40 pour cent suiv?nt la classe.
30 00 par 100 kilog.
11
12, 13, et 14
11
15, 16, et 17
15
""
18, 19, et 20
11
21, 22, et 23
"3
"
24 fils et au-dessus
Blanchis, teints, ou imprim?s :-
8 fils ou moins
De 9, 10, et 11 fils
""
12, 13, et 14
"
15, 16, et 17
41
11
18, 19, ct 20
97
$5.
21, 22, et 23
,,
24 fils et au-dessus.
Coutils unis ou fa?onn?s pr?sentant en cha?ne dans l'espace de 5 millim?tres :-
Eerus:--
8 fils en chaine ou moins
De 9, 10, et 11 fils
12, 13, et 14
Plus de 14 fils...
11
Blanchis, teints, ou imprim?s :-
8 fils ou moins...
De 9, 10, et 11 fils
11
12, 13, et 14
55 00
93
90 00
"5
115 00
"
170 00
1
260 00
"
400 00
91
40 00
70 00
"1
120 00
11
155 00
""
230 00
14
350 00
535 00
17
35 00
23
55 00
""
90 00 115
00
47 00
""
70 00
120 00
Plus de 14 fils
Les fils et tissus de lin ou de chanvre m?lang?s suivront le m?me r?gime que
les fils et tissus de lin ou de chauvre purs, pourvu que le lin ou le chanvre domine
en poids.
Linge damass?
Dentelles, do.
Batiste..
Linons
Mouchoirs encadr?s
Tulle de lin....
Bonneterie, do......
Passementerie, do......
Rubannerie de fil, ?crue, blanchie, ou teinte
Articles en lin ou en chanvre, confectionn?s en tout ou en partie.... Articles non d?nomm?s...
JUTE:
En brins, ou teill?, import? directement de l'Inde Anglaise, ou des entrep?ts
du Royaume Uni sous pavillon de l'un ou l'autre des deux pays
Peign?...
Fils de jute, mesurant au kilogramme:-
Ecrus:-
Moins de 1,400 m?tres.
De 1,400 ? 3,700 m?tres, exclusivement...
De 3,700 ? 4,200
id.
*
De 4,200 ? 6,000
id.
"
Plus de 6,000
""
Blanchis ou teints:-
Moins de 1,400 m?tres
De 1,400 ? 3,700 m?tres, exclusivement.
De 3,700 ? 4,200
id.
19
De 4,200 ? 6,000 Plus de 6,000
id.
11
155 00
"7
16 pour cent de la valeur.
M?me r?gime que les toiles unies.
M?me r?gime que le tulle de coton. 5 pour cent de la valeur.
15 pour cent de la valeur,
3
Exempt.
00 par 100 kilog.
。 ?
10
15 00
8228
00 par 100 kilog.
5
00 par 100 kilog.
20
6 00
11
""
20
7 00
10 00
""
M?me r?gime que les fils de lin.
10 00 par 100 kilog.
7 00 par 100 kilog.
13 00
9 00
;}
21
15 00
19
22 00
10 00 14 00
""
"1
M?me r?gime que les fils de lin.
84
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH, 1861.
Description of Articles.
Tariff-continued.
Rate of Duty in
1860.
1864.
1, 2, and 3 threads, plain
Tissues of jute, having in the warp in the space of 5 square millim?tres :--
Unbleached:-
Fr.
C.
Fr.
C.
13
00 per 100 kilog.
10
00 per 100 kilog.
15
00
12 00
""
"?
21
00
18
00
""
30
00
24 00
22.
""
1, 2, and 3 threads, twilled 4, and 5 threads....
6, 7, and 8 threads..
More than 8 threads
Bleached, or dyed :----
1, 2, and 3 threads, plain.
1, 2, and 3 threads, twilled
4, and 5 threads..
6, 7, and 8 threads....
More than 8 threads
Carpets, rugs, and matting
Yarns and tissues of jute mixed with other materials, will pay the same duties as pure yarns and tissues of jute, provided that the jute predoininates in weight.
VEGETABLE FIBRES:---
Phormium tenax, abaca, and other vegetable fibres, not specified :-
Filaments:-
Raw or stripped
Combed or twisted
Threads
Tissues
Horse-hair, raw, of all kinds, prepared or curled.......
Tissues and mauufactures of horse-hair, pure or mixed
COTTONS:
Cotton, raw, imported direct from British India, or from British entrep?ts, in
British or French vessels.....
Cotton, in sheets carded or gummed (wadding)
Cotton yarn, single:-
Unbleached:
Of 20,000 m?tres or less to the half kilogramme.....
Of 21,000 to 30,000
Of 31,000 to
Or 41,000 to
Of 51,000 to
Of 61,000 to
40,000
50,000
60,000
70,000
Of 71,000 to 80,000
Of 81,000 to 90,000
Of 91,000 tc 100,000
Of 101,000 to 110,000
Of 111,000 to 120,000
Of 121,000 to 130,000
Of 131,000 to 140,000
Of 141,000 to 170.000
Same as tissues of linen, according to class.
19
00 per 100 kilog.
15
00 per 100 kilog.
22 00
17 00
""
30
00
""
23 00
77
35 00
25
44 00
Same as tissues of lineu, according to class.
| 24 00 per 100 kilog.
32
00 per 100 kilog.
Free.
00 per 100 kilog.
5 per cent. ad valorem. 10 per cent. ad valorem. Free.
10 per cent. ad valorem.
Free.
0
10 per kilog.
0
15 **
0
20
"
0
30
"
40
""
0
50
""
0
60
**
0 70
"
0
90
""
1
00
"2
20
""
1
40
I 60
2
00
事要
2 50
3. 00
Of 171,000 and above
Bleached........
Dyed
Twisted in two strands:--
Unbleached...
Bleached......
Dyed
Warped yarns:
Unbleached..
Bleached
Dyed
Yarns of three threads, grey, bleached, or dyed :-
Single twist.......
Double or cable twist
Cotton tissues, plaiu, twilled, and ticks, unbleached :—
1st Class, weighing 11 kilogrammes or more the 100 m?tres square :--
Of 35 threads and less to the 5 square millim?tres
Of 36 threads and above
2nd Class, weighing 7 to 11 kilogrammes exclusively the 100 m?tres
square-
Of 35 threads and less
Of 36 to 43 threads
Of 44 threads and above
3rd Class, weighing 3 to 7 kilogrammes exclusively the 100 m?tres squaro:-
Of 27 threads and less
Of 28 to 35 threads
Of 36 to 43 threads
Of 44 threads and above
Cotton tissues :-
Bleached.
Dyed
Printed
?
Velvets and fustians :-
Made as silk velvet:
Unbleached...
Dyed or printed.
Other kinds-cords, moleskins, &c.:--
Unbleached...
15 per cent. above the duties on unbleached.
25 centimes per kilogramme above the duties on un-
bleached.
50 per cent. above the duties on single yaru unbleached. 15 per cent. cbove twisted unbleached.
25 centimes per kilogramme above twisted unbleached.
50 per cent, above the duties on single unbleached yarm 15 per cent. above the duties on unbleached warped
yarns.
25 centimes per kilogramme above the duties on un-
bleached warped yarns.
0 06 per 1,000 m?tres.
12
"
0 50 per kilog..
012
80
60
I
00
M
00.
0 80
1 20
1 90
888 8888
* *
AAAA
3 00
15 per cent. above the duty on unbleached.
25 centimes per kilogramme above the duty on un-
bleached.
15 per cent. ad valorem.
0
85 per kilog.
10
0 60
L
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH, 1861.
D?nomination des Articles.
Continuation du Tarif.
Taux des Droits en
1860.
1864.
85
Fr.
C.
Fr.
C.
Tissus de jute, pr?sentant en cha?ne dans l'espace de 5 millim?tres carr?s:
Ecrus:
1, 2, et 3 fils, unis......
13
00 par 100 kilog.
10
00 par 100 kilog.
15 00
12 00
>>
"
21 00
16 00
""
30 00
24 00
""
""
"
de lin suivant la classe.
1, 2, et 3 fils, crois?s..
4, et 5 fils
6, 7, et 8 fils.
Plut de 8 fils
Blanchis ou teints:-
1, 2, et 3 fils, unis....
1, 2, et 3 fils, crois?s..
4, et 5 fils
6, 7, et 8 fils
Plus de 8 fils.
Tapis de jute, ras ou ? poil................
Les fils et tissus de jute m?lang?s avec d'autres mati?res suivront le m?me r?gime que les fils et tissus de jute purs, pourvu que le jute domine en poids.
V?G?TAUX FILAMENTEUX:-
Phormium, tenax, abaca, et autres v?g?taux filamenteux, non d?nomm?s:-
Filaments:----
+
Bruts ou teill?s....
Peigu?s ou tordus
Fils......
Tissus...
Criu brut de toute nature, m?me pr?par? ou fris?.
Tissus et ouvrages de crin purs ou m?lang?s..
COTONS:-
Coton de l'Inde en laine, import? soit directement des lieux de production, soit des entrep?ts du Royaume Uni, sous pavillon Fran?ais ou Britanuique...
.Coton, en feuilles card?es ou gomm?es (ouates).
Fils de coton simples, mesurant au demi kilogramme :—
Ecrus:-
20,000 m?tres ou moins..
De 21,000 ? 30,000
11
""
11
De 31,000 40,000 De 41,000 50,000 De 51,000, 60,000 De 61,000 70,000 De 71,000, 80,000 De 81,000,, 90,000 De 91,000 100,000 De 101,000 110,000
De 111,000
De 121,000
""
120,000
130,000
De 131,000 140,000
>>
De 141,000, 170,000
De 171,000 et au-dessus
Blanchis
Teints.....
Fils de coton retors en deux bouts:--
Ecrus
Blanchis
Teints.....
Cha?nes ourdies:-
Ecrues.......
Blanchies....
Teintes.....
Fils ?crus, blanchis ou teints, en trois bouts et plus:-
A simple torsion...........
A plusieurs torsions ou cables.....
Tissus de coton, ?crus, unis, crois?s, coutils :-
l?re Classe, pesant 11 kilogrammes et plus les 100 m?tres carr?s :-
De 35 fils et au-dessous aux 5 millim?tres...
De 30 fils et au-dessus....
2c Classe, pesant de 7 ? 11 kilogrammes exclusivement les 100 m?tres carr?s:
De 35 fils et au-dessous
De 36 fils ? 43 fils...................
De 44 fils et au-dessus.
3e Classe, pesant de 3 ? 7 kilogrammes exclusivement les 100 m?tres
carr?s:-
De 27 fils et au-dessous...
De 28 fils ? 35 fils
De 36 fils ? 43 fils
De 44 fils et au-dessus.
Tissus de coton :---
Blanchis.....
Teints.....
Imprim?s.....
Velours de coton :--
Fa?on soie (dits "velvets"):--
Berus.
Teints au imprim?s.....
Autres--cords, nmoleskins, &c.:-
Eerus.
M?me r?gime que les tissus
19 00 par 100 kilog.
22 00
30 00
44 00
19
19
15 00 par 100 kilog.
17 00
23 00
35 00
""
""
M?me r?gime que les tissus de lin suivant la classe. 32 00 par 100 kilog. | 24 00 par 100 kilog.
}
Exempt.
00 par 100 kilog.
5 pour cent de la valeur. 10 pour cent de la valeur. Exempt.
10 pour cent de la valeur.
Exempt.
0 10 le kilog.
0
15 le kilog.
0 20
13
0 30
11
40
"
50
29
0 60
""
70
0
90
""
1 00
"1
1 20
23
1
40
19
1
60
""
2 00
19
2 50
""
3 00
""
Le droit sur le fil simple ?cru, augment? de 15 pour cent. Le droit sur le fil simple ?cru, augment? de 25 centimes
par kilog.
Le droit aff?rent au num?ro du fil simple employ? au retordage, augment? de 50 pour cent.
Le droit sur le fil ?cru retors en deux bouts, augment? de 15 pour cent. -
Le droit sur le fil ?cru retors en deux bouts, augment? de 25 centimes par kilog.
Le droit sur le fil simple, augment? de 50 pour cent. Le droit sur les cha?nes ourdies ?crues, augment? de 15 pour cent.
Le droit sur les cha?nes ourdies ?crues, augment? de 25 centimes par kilog.
0 6 pour 1,000 m?tres. 0 12
0 50 le kilog.
32 388
80 19
60
"
00
2
00
31
710
3110
???
8888
80
""
20
>>
90
"1
00
}}
"
15 pour cent en sus du droit sur l'?cru.
0 25 par kilog. en sus du droit sur l'?cru.
15 pour cent de la valeur.
0
85 le kilog.
1 10.
0 60
"
17
:
86
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH, 1861.
Description of Articles.
Turiff--continued.
Rate of Duty in
1860.
1864.
Fr. c.
0
85 per kilog.
Dyed or printed..
Cotton tissues, unbleached, plain or twilled, weighing less than 3 kilogram-
mes per 100 square m?tres...
Quiltings, dimities, stripes and checks, damasks and brilliants Counterpanes and blankets
Net, plain or embroidered..
Gauzes and muslins, embroidered or figured in the loom, for furniture or
hangings
Articles wholly or in part made up....
Articles not denominated
Embroidery by hand....
Lace and blonde..
Cotton yarns and tissues mixed with other materials will pay the same duties as yarns and tissues of pure cotton, provided that the cotton predominates in weight.
WOOLLEKS :-
Wool, raw, Australian, imported direct from places of production or from
British entrep?ts in British or French vessels
Wool, dyed in masses
Id., combed (dyed or not).................
Single yarn of pure wool, bleached or not, containing in the kilogramme :---
Of
1 to 30,000 m?tres
Of 31,000 to
Of 41,000 to Of 51,000 to Of 61,000 to Of 71,000 to Of 81,000 to 90,000 Of $1,000 to 100,000
40,000 50,000 60,000 70,000 80,000
"
""
""
""
"
15 per cent. ad valorem.
10 per cent. ad valorem.
5 per cent, ad valorem.
176795
""
25
Free. 00 per 100 kilog.
25 00
025 per kilog.
0 35
""
0 45
""
0
55
>>
0 65
0 75
}"
0 85
19
0 95
1 00
11
I
Of 101,000 and above
Double yarn for weaving, blcached or not
Id. for embroidery.
Dyed yarns, single or double
Tissues of wool, pure..
Felt of all kinds....
Blankets of pure wool
Carpets of all kinds
Hosiery of pure wool..
Haberdashery of pure wool
Ribbons of wool..
Lace, woollen.
50 per cent. above the duty on single unbleached yarn. Double the duties on single yarns.
25 centimes per kilogramme above the duties on yarns
15 per cent.
undyed.
10 per cent.
ad valorem.
ad valorem.
per cent. ad valorem.
15
15 per cent.
ad valorem.
15 per cent.
ad valorem.
10 per cent.
ad valorem.
10 per cent. ad valorem,
10 per cent.
ad valorem.
Free.
10 per cent. ad valorem.
List shoes
Articles not enumerated
Cloth list of all kinds, in pieces or not.......... Ready-made clothes:-
New ....
Old
Yarns and tissues of Alpaca, Llama, or Vicuna, pure or mixed with wool, will pay the same duties as yarns and tissues of wool in whatever proportions they may be mixed.
Yarns and tissues of wool, or of other materials above mentioned, mixed with cotton, or with any other filaments whatever, shall ay the same duties as yarns and tissues of pure wool, provided that the wool predominates in weight.
Yarns of goat's hair will continue to pay the duties at present in force. Tissues of goat's hair, other than Indian cashmere shawls and scarfs, will pay as tissues of pure wool.
SILKS
15 per cent. ad valorem.
20
00 per 100 kilog.
Silk in cocoons
Raw or thrown
Dyed:-
For sewing, embroidery, or lace
Others...
Waste silk:-
In inass
Combed
In thread, single and twisted, unbleached, bleached, blued or dyed
Of 80,000 m?tres single, or less, to the kilogramme
Of $1,000 m?tres single, or more, to the kilogramme
Tissues of pure silk
Hosiery
Lace
""
Crapes, called English, unbleached, black, or coloured..
Net:-
Plain, unbleached
Dressed
Figured, unbleached, or dressed
Tissues of pure waste silk, of silk and of waste silk, unbleached, bleached,
dyed, or printed.......
Tissues, haberdashery, and lace of silk or of waste silk:-
Free. Free.
3
00 per kilog.
Free.
Free.
Free.
0
10 per kilog.
0 75 1
20
19
10 00 per kilog.
2020
00
15 per cent. ad valorem. 10 per cent.
ad valorem.
Free.
Free from 1866.
id. id.
Free from October 1,
2 00 per kilog.
1864.
With fine gold or silver
12 00
""
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH, 1861.
87
Continuation du Tarif.
D?nomination des Articles.
Taux des Droits en
1860.
1864.
Fr.
C.
Teints ou imprim?s....
Tissus de coton ?crus, unis ou crois?s, pesant moins de 3 kilogrammes par 100
m?tres carr?s................
Piqu?s, bazins, fa?onn?s, demass?s, et brillant?s.
Couvertures de coton....
Tulles unis on brod?s..
Gazes et mousselines, brod?es ou broch?es, pour ameublements ou tentures. Articles confectionn?s eu tout ou en partie....
Articles non d?nomm?s......
Broderies ? la main
Dentelles et blondes de coton...
Les fils et tissus de coton m?lang?s paieront les m?mes droits que les fils et tissus de coton pur, pourvu que le coton domine en poids dans le m?lange.
LAINE:-
Laine, en masse, d'Australie, import?e soit directement des lieux de produc- tion, soit des entrep?ts du Royaume Uni, sous pavillon Fran?ais ou Bri- tannique........
Laine teinte eu masse.
Laine peign?e (teinte ou nou)
Fils de laine pure, simples, blanchis ou non, mesurant au kilogramme :--
1 ? 30,000 m?tres.........................
De
De
31,000 ? 40,000
""
De
41,000 ? 50,000
"
De
51,000 ?
60,000 ""
De
61,000 ?
70,000
99
De
71,000 ? 80,000
De
81,000 ? 90,000
De
91,000 ? 100,000
11
De
101,000 et au-dessus
085 le kilog.
15 pour cent de la valeur.
10 pour cent de la valeur.
5
pour cent de la valeur.
Exempte.
25 00 par 100 kilog.
12
25
00
0
25 le kilog.
0 35
""
0 45
55
0
65
0
75
0
85
0 95
""
1 00
"1
?
Fils de laine, blanchis ou non, retors pour tizzage
Fils de laine retors pour tapisseries........
Fils de laine simples ou retors, teints.
Tissus de laine pure.....
Feutres de toute sorte..
Couvertures de laine pure,.
Tapis de toute esp?ce......
Bonneterie de laine pure....
Passementerie de laine pure.
Rubannerie de laine.....:
Dentelles de laine.
Chaussons de lisi?re.
Articles non d?nomm?es.
Lisi?res de drap de toute esp?ce, enti?res ou coup?es.............
V?tements confectionn?s :-
Neufs
Vieux...
Les fils et tissus d'Alpaca, de Lama, de Vigogne, purs ou m?lang?s de laine, suivront le m?me r?gime que les fils et tissus de laine, quelle que soit la propor- tion du m?lange.
Les fils et tissus de laine ou des autres mati?res ci-dessus d?nomm?es, melang?s de coton ou d'autres filaments quelconques, paieront les m?mes droits que les fils et tissus de laine pure, pourvu que la laine domine dans le m?lange.
Les fils de poil de ch?vre conserveront le r?gime qui leur est actuellement applicable.
Les tissus de poils de ch?vre, autres que les ch?les et ?charpes de Cachemire des Indes, suivront le r?gime des tissus de laine.
SOIES:-
En cocons
Le droit aff?rent aux fils de laine simples, augment?
de 50 pour cent.
Le droit du fil simple doubl?.
Droit sur le fil non teint, augment? de 0 25 par kilog.
15 pour cent de la valeur. 10 pour cent de la valeur,
15 pour cent de la valeur.
15 pour cent de la
valeur.
10 pour cent de la valeur.
10 pour cent de la valeur.
15 pour cent de la valeur. | 10 pour cent de la valeur.
Exemptes.
15 pour cent de la valeur. | 10 pour cent de la valeur.
20
00 les 100 kilog.
Exemptes.
Gr?ges et moulin?es
Teintes :-
A coudre, ? broder, et ? dentelles
Autres....
Bourre de soie:-
En inasse..
l'eign?e
Fil?e, simple et retorse, ?crue, blanche, azur?e teinte :-
De 80,000 m?tres simples au kilogramme, et au-dessous.. De 81,000 m?tres simples au kilogramme, au-dessus Tissus de pure soie.............
Bonneterie
Dentelles
"}
Cr?pes, fa?on d'Angleterre, ?crus, noir, ou de couleur.....
3 00 le kilog.
""
0
Exemptes.
Exempte. 10 le kilog.
0 75 93 1 20
""
Exempts.
Exemptes.
Tulles:
Unis, ?crus...
Appr?t?s.....
Fa?onn?s, ?crus, ou appr?t?s
Tissus de bourre de soie pure, de soie et bourre de soic, ?crus, blancs, teints,
imprim?s......
Tissus, passementerie, et dentelles de soie, ou de bourre de soie:-
Avec or ou argent fin...........
10
00 le kilog.
A partir de 1866 exempts.
00
id. id.
20
15 pour cent de la valeur.
10 pour cent de la valeur.
200 le kilog.
12 00 ""
A partir du 1 Octobre, 1864, exempts.
!
:
88
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH, 1861.
Description of Articles.
Tariff-continued.
1860.
Rate of Duty in
1864.
Fr.
C.
With semi-fine or false gold or silver...........
Tissues of silk or of waste silk, mixed with other materials, in which the
silk or waste silk predominates in weight
Ribbons of silk or of waste silk:-
Of velvet....
Others....
Mixed with other materials, silk or waste silk predominating in weight...
CHEMICAL PRODUCTS AND DYE STUFFS.
3 50 per kilog.
3 00
"}
5 00
8 00
"
""
10 per cent. ad valorem,
Todine. Bromine
Acids:-
Sulphuric
Nitric
Tartaric
Benzoic
Boracic
Citric
Arsenic
Lemon Juice.
Oxides :-
Of iron
27
"
zine, grey
tin
uranium
: copper
Zaffre and other combinations of cobalt..
Sulphuret of arsenic
Chloride of potassium Todine of potassium Salts of beetroot.... Carbonates of potash.. Nitrate of potash Sulphate of potash... Tartrates of potash
Vegetable ashes, quick and lixiviated..
Lees of wine
Borax, raw...
Nitrate of soda Kelp
Bone black
Bones, calcined, white
Phosphates, natural
Citrates of lime
Sulphate of magnesia..
Carbonate of magnesia. Chloride of magnesium..
Acetate of iron, liquid Garancine
Sugar of milk..
Albumen.....
Phosphorus, white...
Cxide of zine (white of zinc)
Cxides and carbonates of lead.
Oleic acid
Oxalic acid and oxalates of potash
Yellow prussiate of potash .
Red prussiate of potash..
Extracts of dye woods:-
For blacks and violets
For reds and yellows..............
Turmeric, in powder.....
Hydrochloric acid (muriatic acid)
Caustic soda
Carbonate of soda (salt of soda) of all degrees
Artificial soda (raw)....
Carbonate of soda, crystallised (crystals of soda).
Sulphate of soda and sulphite of soda.....
Sulphate of soda crystallised (Glauber's salts)
Bicarbonate of soda, and other salts of soda, not specified
Chloride of lime...
Chlorate of potash
Soap, ordinary, and for perfumery.
Artificial ultramarine
Red phosphorus................
Aluminium....
Aluminate of soda.
Chloride of aluminium
(hromates of potash
Chromates of lead .....
Colours not specified, dry, in paste and liquid
Stearic acid......
Glue and gelatine
Varnish :-
Oil
Essential oil
Spirit of wine........
Free.
40 00 per 100 kilog.
7 00
79
7 00 per 100 kilog. | 4 00 per 100 kilog.
15
5 00 per 100 kilog.
00 per 100 kilog. | 10 00 per 100 kilog,
20 00 per 100 kilog. 30 00
20
00
30 00
})
5 00
""
0 60
""
8422)
00 per 100 kilog.
5
00 per 100 kilog.
50
3
00
""
2 30
1 50
"}
""
30
1 50
"
1
20
1 00
"
1
00
0
70
11
"
5 25
3 50
29
4 25
2 80
"
38
60
6
25 75 00 per 100 kilog.
15
00
"
10 per cent. ad valorem.
?
18
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH, 1861.
Continuation du Tarif.
D?nomination des Articles.
Taux des Droits en
1864.
1860.
Fr.
C.
Avoc or ou argent mi-fin ou faux
Tissus de soie ou de bourre de soie m?lang?s, la soie ou la bourre de soie
dominant en poids.....
Rubans de soie ou de bourre de soie :-
De velours............
Autres.....
M?lang?s, la soie ou la bourre de soie dominant en poids.................
PRODUITS CHIMIQUES ET MATIERES TINCTORIALES.
lode
Br?me
Acide:-
3 50 le kilog.
3 00
5 00
??
8
00
10 pour cent de la valeur.
89
Sulfurique....
Nitrique....
Benzo?que
Tartrique..
Borique Citrique..
Ars?nieux
Jus de citron................
Oxide:-
De fer........
De zinc, gris
D'?tain D'urane
De cuivre.....
Safre, et autres compos?s du cobalt...
Sulfures d'arsenic...
Chlorure de potassium
Iodure de potassium Salin de betteraves... Carbonates de potasse Nitrate de potasse Sulfate de potasse. Tartrates de potasse
Cendres v?g?tales vives et lessiv?es...
Lies de vin................ Borax brut...... Nitrate de soude.
Soude de varech..
Noir d'os:...
Os calcin?s, blancs........
Phosphates naturels Citrates de chaux
Sulfate de magn?sie ... Carbonate de magn?sie.. Chlorure de magn?sium..
Ac?tate de fer liquide Garancine
Sucre de lait ..........
Albumine
Phosphore, blanc.
Oxide de zinc (blanc de zinc)
Oxides et carbonates de plomb
Acide ol?ique ...........
Do. oxalique et oxalates de potasse..
Prussiate jaune de potasse....
Prussiate rouge de potasse..
Extraits de bois de teinture:-
Pour les noirs et violets..
Pour les rouges et jaunes..
Curcuma, en poudre..........
Acide hydrochlorique (acide muriatique)
Sonde caustique
Carbonate de soude (sel de soude) ? tons degr?s
Soude artificielle brute...
Carbonate de soude, cristallis? (cristaux de soude).
Sulfate et sulfite de soude..
Sulfate de soude cristallis? (sel de Glauber).
Bicarbonate de soude et autres sels de soude non d?nomm?s.
Chlorune de chaux......
Chlorate de potasse.
Savons ordinaires et de parfumerie.
Outremer
Phosphore rouge.
Aluminium...
Aluminate de soude
Chlorure d'aluminium..
Chromates de potasse
Exempts.
40 00 les 100 kilog.
7 00
15
700 les 100 kilog. | 4
00 les 100 kilog.
00 les 100 kilog.
1500 les 100 kilog. | 10 00 les 100 kilog.
DGON UN,
00 les 100 kilog.
"}
19
5
20
30 00
20 00
30 00
5 00
"
0 60
8
00 les 100 kilog.
5 00 les 100 kilog.
4 50
3
00
31
2 30
1
50
11
""
2 30
1
50
""
19
1 20
1
00
11
"
00
0 70
"
"1
5 25
3
50
"
""
4 25
2 80
"
38 60
25 75
"
6 00 les 100 kilog.
15 00
"}
Do. de plomb
Couleurs, non-d?nomm?s, s?ches, en p?te et liquides..
Acide st?arique......
Colle forte ?t g?latine....
Vernis:-
A l'imile
A. l'essence
A l'esprit de vin.
10 pour cent de la valeur.
90
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30vu MARCH, 1861.
Description of Articles.
Tariff-continued.
Rate of Duty in
1860.
1864.
Orchilla dyes of all kinds.........
Chemicals not specified.......
GLASS AND CRYSTAL WARE.
Mirrors of less than 1 m?tre square
Plate-glass and mirrors :-
Unpolished....
Silvered or polished
Bottles of all shapes
Window-glass, plain....
Glass, coloured, polished, or engraved, and for watches and optical purposes
Glass-ware, and table glass, white or coloured.
Enamelled glass.
Vitrifications
Articles of glass not enumerated
Broken glass and cullet.............
Rock crystal, rough or worked..
N.B.--Rock crystal mounted will pay as jewellery.
5 per cent, al valorem.
10 per cent. ad valorem.
Fr. C.
150 per m?tre square superficial. 4 00
1 30 per 100 kilog.
30
"
10 per cent. ad valorem.
Free. Free.
EARTHENWARE AND POTTERY.
COMMON WARE:----
Tiles of all kinds, bricks, and fire-bricks
Gas-retorts, drainage pipes and others
Crucibles of all sorts, including those of plumbago, or black-lead Clay pipes
Glazed or not, of all shapes
Id., with decorations in relief, of one or more colours, flat or hollow.
STONEWARE :----
Utensils and apparatus for the manufacture of chemical products
Common of all sorts, flat and hollow, incitiding bottles, flasks, household]
articles, kitchen utensils, &c....................
EARTHENWARE:--
With tin glaze-coloured paste, white glaze
With coloured glaze, majolica, with varnish of more than one colour Fine earthenware
Free.
5 00 per 100 kilog.
Free.
4 00 per 100 kilog.
Free.
20 per cent.
ud calorem.
Fine stoneware
Porcelain, white or decorated, of all kinds, Parian and biscuit (white)..
15 per cent. ad valorem.
10 per cent. ad valorem.
Artificial flowers
Modes
VARIOUS ARTICLES.
Mercery, all kinds...
Buttons, fine or common, other than habe, dashery
Brushes of all kinds
Musical instruments and parts of instruments
Pins of all kinds.....
India-rubber manufactures :-
Pure or mixed
Applied upon tissues in pieces or upon other materials......
Made-up wearing apparel.....
In elastic tissues of any dimensions...
Boots and shoes..
N.B.-Articles of gutta-percha pay the same duties as india-rubber.
Oil and floor-cloth :--
For packing
furniture, hangings, and other purposes
Sealing-wax
Blacking of all kinds
Cordage, cables, and fishing-nets..
Ink, writing, drawing, and printing
Fish, fresh water:----
Fresh
Prepared....
Fish, sea:-
Fresh, dry, salted, or smoked (except cod)
Sauces and pickles...
Cheese, hard
Beer.....
Free. Free.
10 per cent. ad valorem.
50 00 per 100 kilog. (from the 1st December, 1860.)
20
00 per 100 kilog.
100 00
""
120 00
""
200 00
"}
60 00
"}
15
30
410422
5 00
888888
00
"
00
""
00
00
00
Free. 10 00 per 100 kilog.
10 00 25 00 10 00
""
"}
Molasses :--
Containing less than 50 per cent. of saccharine matter............. Containing more than 50
Alcohol, per 100 degrees
Slates:-
For roofing
In squares or slabs.....
""
2 frs. per hectolitre, in addition to the internal tax.
11
00 per 100 kilog. Same as raw sugar.
15 frs. per hectolitre, in addition to the internal tax.
4 00 per 1,000
10
00 per 100
The present Tariff is approved, and annexed to the Convention concluded on the 16th Novem- ber, 1860, between Great Britain and France.
Paris, November 16th, 1860.
COWLEY.
RICHARD COBDEN. E. THOUVENEL.
T
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 39?? MARCH, 1861.
Orseilles de toute sorte.
Continuation du Tarif.
D?nomination des Articles.
Produits chimiques, non d?nomm?s.......
VERRERIE ET CRISTALLERIE
Miroirs ayant moins de 1 m?tre carr?............. Glaces:
Brutes
Etam?es ou polies
Bouteilles de toutes formes
Verres:-
A vitres
De couleur, polis ou grav?s
De montre et d'optique...
Gobeletterie et cristaux, blancs et color?s
Vitrifications
Emaux
Objets en verre non d?nomm?s
Groisil et verre cass?......
Cristal de roche brut ou ouvr?.
N.B.--Le cristal mont? sera tax? comme la bijouteri? et l'orf?vrerie.
POTERIE.
Taux des Droits en
1860.
1864.
5 pour cent de la valeur.
10 per cent de la valeur. Fr. C.
1 50 par m?tre carr? superficiel. 4 00
30 les 100 kilog.
1
3 50
"
10 pour cent de la valeur.
Exempt.
"
91
POTERIE GROSSI?RE:-
Carreaux, briques et tuiles....
Cornues ? gaz, tuyaux de drainage et autres, creusets de toute sorte, y compris
ceux en graphite et plombagine.....
Pipes en terre
Verniss?e ou non, de toutes formes
Id. avec d?corations ? reliefs, unicolores et multicolores, platerie et
creux
POTERIE DE GRES ET FAYENCE:---
Ustensiles et appareils pour la fabrication des produits chimiques.... Commune de toute sorte, platerie et creu:, comprenant la forme bouteille, les
carafes, objets de m?nage, ustensiles de cuisine, &c.
Stannif?re, p?te color?e, gla?ure blanche.
Id.
Fayence fiue
Gr?s fins.....
? gla?ure color?e, majoliques, verniss?e multicolore
Porcelaines de toute sorte, blanche ou dor?e, Parian et biscuit blanc................
5
Exempt.
11
">
00 par 100 kilog.
Exempt.
4 00 pour 100 kilog.
Exempt.
20 pour cent de la valeur. 15 pour cent d? la valeur.
10 pour cent de la valeur.
ARTICLES DIVERS.
Fleurs artificielles
Objets de mode....
Mercerie de toute sorte
Boutons fins ou communs, autres que de passementerie
Brosserie de toute esp?ce................
Instruments de musique et pi?ces d?tach?es d'instruments..
Epingles de toute sorte...
Caoutchouc ouvr?:-
Pur ou in?lang?....
Appliqu? sur tissus en pi?ces ou d'autres mati?res
V?tements confectionn?s ..........
En tissus ?lastiques, pi?ces de toute dimension Chaussures..
N.B.-Les ouvrages en gutta-percha suivront le m?me r?gime.
Toiles cir?es :-
Exemptes.
10 pour cent de la valeur.
50 00 les 100 kilog.
(? partir du ler D?cembre, 1860.)
20 00 les 100 kilog.
100 00
95
120 00
53
200 00
19
60 00
19
Pour emballage
Pour ameublements, tentures ou autres usages
Cire ? cacheter....
Cirage de toute sorte
Encre ? ?crire, dessiner, ou imprimer...
Cordes, cables, et filets de p?che.
Poisson d'eau douce:-
Frais
Pr?par?....................
Poisson de mer :--
Frais, sec, sal? ou fum?, ? l'exclusion de la morue
Epices pr?par?s (sauces)...
Fromages de p?te durc............
Bi?re. Molasse:-
>
Contenant moins de 50 pour cent de richesse saccharine....
plus de 50 pour cent de richesse saccharine
Alcool, par 100 degr?s, en sus des droits de consommation Ardoises:-
Pour toitures
En carreaux ou en tables.....
5 00
"
15 00
"1
30 00
}}
4 00
"
20 00
20
00
Exempt.
00 les 100 kilog,
10
10 00
""
25 00
"
10 00
2 francs par hectolitre, plus le droit de consommation.
11
00 les 100 kilog.
Le droit sur le sucre brut.
15
00 par hectolitre.
4
00 les 1,000 en nombre.
10 00 les 100 en nombre.
Le pr?sent Tarif est approuv? pour ?tre annex? ? la Convention concluc le 16 Novembre, 1860,
entre la Grande Bretagne et la France.
Paris, le 16 Novembre, 1860.
COWLEY. RICHARD COBDEN.
92
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH, 1861.
BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, DECEMBER 1ST, 1860.
The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade are pleased to publish, for general information, the following comparative statement, showing the rates of duty pay- able on the direct importation into France from the United Kingdom, under the French or British flag, of the undermentioned articles of British origin. or manufacture, as set forth in the Tariff annexed to the Second Supplemental Convention concluded on the 16th ultimo between Great Britain and France, as compared with the corresponding rates of import duty levied on the same articles under the old French Tariff.
Description of Articles.
Rates of Import Duties.
1860.
1864.
FLAX AND HEMP :-
Fax or hemp, combed
TEXTILE FABRICS.`
Yarn of hemp or flax measuring, to the kilo. Singles;
Unbleached :-
6,000 m?tres, or less.................
More than 6,000 m?tres, and not more than 12,000.
Per 100 kilogrammes. Fr. C.
5
00
Former Duties (adding the two decimes.)
Per 100 kilos.
18f.
"
12,000
"
""
24,000
""
"
36,000
"
"
72,000
""
15 00
45f.
20 00
57f. 60c.
24,000.
30 00
96f.
36,000.
36 00
1506.
72,000..
60 00
198f.
100
00
20 00
27 00
40 00
48 00
80 00
133 00
Bleached, or dyed :-
6,000 m?tres, or less...
More than 6,000 m?tres, and not more than 12,000..
27
""
12,000 24,000 36,000 72,000
""
""
24,000..
??
""
";
""
36.000. 72,000...
Twisted:
Unbleached
...
Bleached, or dyed..............
LINENS :-
Tissues of flax or hemp, plain linens and diapers having in the warp in
the space of 5 square millim?tres :-
Unbleached :-
8 threads or less
9. 10, and 11 threads
12, 13, and 14
15, 16, and 17
>>
18, 19, and 20
""
21, 22, and 23
""
24 threads and above.
8 threads or less
9, 10, and 11 threads
12, 13, and 14
Bleached, dyed, or printed :—
Same duties as upon single un- bleached yarns, augmented by 40 per cent., according to the class. Same duties as upon single bleach- ed or dyed yarus, augmented by 40 per cent., according to the class.
Per 100 kilogrammes.
64f. 80c. to 69f. 60c. 79f. 20c. to 84f. 127f. 20c.
192f. to 195f. 10c.
240f, to 254f. 40c.
52f. 80c. to 270f.
73f. 20c. to 344f. 40c.
Fr. C.
30
00
55 00
90 00
115 00
72f. to 560f. 40c.
170 00
260 00
400 00
40 00
70 00
120 00
""
15, 16, and 17
""
18, 19, and 20
""
21, 22, and 23
24 threads and above
Drills, plain or figured, having in the warp in the space of 5 square
millim?tres :-
Unbleached :-
8 threads in warp, or less
9, 10, and 11 threads
12, 13, and 14
"
More than 14
""
Bleached, dyed, or printed :-
8 threads or less
9, 10, and 11 threads
155
00
108f. to 980f. 40c.
230. 00
350 00
535 co
35 00 55 00
90 00
115 00
72f. to 436f. 80c.
47 00
70 00
120 00
12, 13, and 14
More than 14
Yarns and tissues of flax or hemp mixed with other materials, will pay the same duties as pure yarns and tissues of flax or hemp, provided that the flax or hemp predominates in weight.
Damasks.....
Cambrics
Handkerchiefs, bord red
Lawns.
Net of thread...
Lace
Hosiery thread
Haberdashery 'hread
Ribbon of thread, unbleached, bleached, or dyed.................
155 00
16 per cent. ad valorem.
Same duties as plain linens.-
Same duties as cotton net. 5 per cent. ad valoren,
15 per cent. ad valorem.
384f. 48c. to 1176f. 480.
5
30f. per kil. 30f.
As linens.
Prohibited.
per cent. ad valorem.
Per 100 kil.
240f.
96f. to 180f.
Articles, made of flax or hemp, wholly or in part made up..
Articles not enumerated
JUTE:
In the fibre, or hackled, imported direct from British India, or from
British entrep?ts, in British or French vessels ..................
Combed
Per 100 kilos. Fr. C.
Per 100 kilos. Fr. C.
Free
3 00
Free 3 00
48c. to 9f. 60c.
18f.
A
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH, 1861.
Tariff-continued.
Rates of Import Duties.
93
Description of Articles.
Former Duties (adding the two decimes.)
1860.
1864.
Per 100 kilos.
Fr.
C.
Per 100 kilos. Fr. C.
Per 100 kilos.
7 00
5 00
9
20
6
00
7 00
72f.
15 00
10 00
Jute yarn, measuring per kilogramine :-
Unbleached :-
Less than 1,400 m?tres........
From 1,400 to 3,700 m?tres, exclusively
From 3,700 to 4,200
From 4,200 to 6,000
More than 6,000
Bleached, or dyed :—
Less than 1,400 m?tres
"
13
""
From 1,400 to 3,700 m?tres, exclusively.
10 20
Same as linen yarns
From 3,700 to 4,200
11
11
From 4,200 to 6,000
More than 6,000
Tissues of jute, having, in the warp, in the space of 5 square millim?tres :-
Unbleached:-
1, 2, and 3 threads, plain.....
1, 2, and 3
4 and 5
6, 7,
and 8
twilled
11
"
[
More than 8 "1
Bleached, or dyed :----
1, 2, and 3 threads, plain..........
10 00
7 00
13 00
9 00
15 00
10
22 00
14 00
8888
00
96f. to 97f. 20c.
Same as linen yarns
18
00
15 00
10 00 12
21 00
30
00
16 00 24
8988
00
Less than 8 threads 92f. 40c.
00
Same as tissues of linen accord-
ing to the class
1,-2, and 3
twilled
99
4 and 5
6, 7, and 8
More than 8
99
**
Carpets, rugs, and matting
Yarns and tissues of jute inised with other materials, in which jute pre- dominates in weight, will pay the same duty as pure yarns and tissues of jute.
VEGETABLES FIBRES :-
-
Phormium tenax, abaca, and other vegetable fibres, not specified :-
Filaments:
Raw or stripped
Combed or twisted
Threads
Tissues
HORSE-HAIR —-
Raw, of all kinds, prepared or curled
Tissues and manufactures of horse-hair, pure or mixed
COTTONS:
Cotton, raw, imported direct from British India, or from British enter- ?
p?ts, in British or French vessels.
Cotton, in sheets, carded or gummed, wadding.
Cotton yarns, single:-
Unbleached :-
??
Of 20,000 m?tres or less to the half kilogramme...
19
00
15 00
22 00
17 00
30 00
44 00
23 00 35 00
8888
Less than 8 threads 128f. 40c.
Same as tissues of linen, accord-
ing to the class
32 00
24 00
Free
1 00
5 per cent, ad valorem. 10 per cent. ad valorem.
48c. to 9f. 60c. 18f.
72f. to 97f. 20?.
lf. 20c. to 6f. Prohibited (except sieve- cloth trimmings & hats.)
Free
10 per cent. ad valorem.
Free
0
10 per kil.
Free and 3f.
19
21,000
"}
10 30,000.....
15
31,000
""
11
41,000
40,000. 50,000.
51,000
+
60,000..
"
61,000
70,000...
""
71,000
""
80,000.
"
81,000
90,000.
91,000
""
100,000..
"}
101,000
110,000..
111,000 11
120,000.
35
121,000
11
130,000.
131,000
""
141,000
140,000. 170,000.
0 15 0 20
""
""
Ο 30
0 40
19
12
0 50
35
0 60
"S
0 70
0 90
多多
1 00
1)
1 20
1 40
31
1
60 00
33
19
No. 143 and above 8f. 40c.
per kil. all others prohi- bited.
171,000 and above
Bleached
Dyed
Twisted in two strands :----
Unbleached
Bleached
Dyed
Warped Yarns :~-~~-
Unbleached
Bleached
Dyed
Yarus of three threads, grey, bleached, or dyed :-
Single twist
Double or cable twist
{
2 50
3 00 "
15 per cent. above the duties on unbleached.
25c. per kil. above the duties on
unbleached.
50 per cent. above the duties on single yarns unbleached 15 per cent. above twisted un- bleached. 25c, per kil, above twisted un- bleached.
50 per cent. above the duties on single unbleached yarus.
15 per cent, above the duties on unbleached warped yarns. 25c. per kil. above the duties ou unbleached warped yarns.
Gc. per 1,000 m?tres,
12
31
Prohibited.
""
No. 143 and above 9f. 60c. per kil., others prohibited
Prohibited.
""
"}
:
94 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCHI, 1861.
Description of Articles.
Cotton tissues, plain, twilled, and ticks, unbleached :-
Turiff-continued.
1860.
Rates of Import Duties.
1864.
Per kil. Fr. c.
0 50
0
0 60
1
98 988
Former Duties (adding the two decimes.)
Per 100 kilos.
Prohibited.
80
""
""
00
17
1st Class, weighing 11 kilogrammes or more the 100 m?tres square :---
Of 35 threads and less to the 5 square millim?tres Of 36 threads and above....
2nd Class, weighing 7 to 11 kilos. exclusively; the 100 m?tres square :-
Of 35 threads and less to the 5 square millim?tres........
Of 36 to 43 threads to the 5 square millim?tres
Of 44 threads and above to the 5 square millim?tres 3rd Class, weighing 3 to 7 kilogrammics exclusively; the 100 m?tres
square:--
Of 27 threads and less to the 5 square millim?tres.....
Of 28 to 35 threads to the 5 square millm?tres.....
Of 36 to 43 threads to the 5 square millim?tres....
Of 44 threads and above to the 5 square millim?tres...
Cotton tissues :---
Bleached
Dyed
Printed..
Velvets and fustians :-
Made as silk velvet :-
Unbleached
Dyed or printed
Other kinds--cords, moleskins, &c. :—-
Unbleached
Dyed or printed
Tissues unbleached, plain or twilled, weighing less than 3 kilogrammes
per 100 square m?tres.....
Quiltings, dimities, stripes and checks, damasks and brilliants, counter-
panes and blankets.
Net, plain or embroidered...
2 00
0
80
1 20
8288
1 90 3 00
15 per cent. above the duty on unbleached.
25c. per kil. above the duty on unbleached.
15 per cent. ad valorem,
Per kil.
Fr. C.
0 85
1
10
0 60
0 35
?
15 per cent. ad valorem.
Gauzes and muslins, embroidered or figured in the loom, for furniture
or hangings..
Articles wholly or in part made up.....
""
""
1)
"
""
""
11
??
""
Prohibited (except in union with thread lace.) Prohibited.
Articles not denominated....
Embroidery by hand...
Lace and blonde..
Cotton yarns and tissues mixed with other materials will pay the same
duties as yarns and tissues of pure cotton, provided the cotton predomi- nates in weight.
WOOLLENS:-
Wool, raw, Australian, imported direct, or from British entrep?ts, ?n
British or French vessels.
10 per cent. ad valore:n.
5 per cent. ad valorem.
""
"
""
5 per cent.
Free.
Per 100 kil.
Free and 3f.
Per 100 kil.
Fr. c.
Ditto, dyed in masses
25 00
Ditto, combed, dyed or not...
25 00
Single yarns of pure wool, bleached or not, containing in the kilogramme:
1,000 to 30,000 m?tres
0 25
0
45
0
55
0 65
0 75
""
0 85
0
101,000 and above
1 00
89 ARGAN 88;
120f. 84f.
0 25 per kil.
* * * * * *
95
"
""
31,000 40,000
""
41,000 50,000
""
51,000 60,000 61,000 70,000 71,000 ,, 80,000
""
81,000 90,000
""
""
""
Single yarns of pure wool, bleached or not, containing in the kilogramme :-
91,000 to 100,000 m?tres.
Double yarn for weaving, bleached or not....................
Ditto, for embroidery
Dyed yarns, single or double
Tissues of wool, pure
Felt of all kinds Blankets of pure wool
Carpets of all kinds`...............
Hosiery of pure wool.........
Haberdashery of pure wool.. Ribbons of pure wool...... Lace, woollen
List shoes
50 per cent. above the duty on single unbleached yarns Double the duties on single yarns 25 centimes per kil. above the duties on yarns undyed
15 per cent.
ad valorem.
"
""
10 per cent. ad valorem.
""
99
15
per cent.
"
{ ad valorem.
""
""
""
"9
f 10 per cent.
{ ad valorem.
""
"
. Long-combed wool, un- bleached, twisted, cleaned and baked, 8f. 40c. per kil.; all others prohibited. ·
Prohibited.
Per 100 kil, 120f. to 480f. 240f.
300f. to 600f.
Prohibited.
228f. to 264f.
Articles not enumerated
Cloth list of all kinds, in pieces or not
Ready-made clothes, new .....................
Ditto do. old
Yarns and tissues of Alpaca, Llama, Vicuna, &c., pure or mixed with wool, will pay the same duties as yarns and tissues of wool in whatever proportions they may be mixed.
10 per cent.
ad valorem. 15 per cent. ad valorem. Free. 15 per cent. ad valorem. Per 100 kil. Fr. c.
20
00
""
""
Free.
10 per cent. ad valorem. Per 100 kil.
Fr.
C. 20 00
Prohibited.
30 per cent. ad valorem.
Per 100 kil.
61f. 20c.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCHI, 1861.
95
Description of Articles.
Tariff-continued.
Yarns and tissues of wool, or of other materials above mentioned mixed with cotton, or with any other filaments whatever, will pay the same duties as yarns and tissues of pure wool, provided that the wool predominates in weight.
Yarns of goats' hair will continue to pay the duties at present in force. Tissues of goats' hair, other than shawls and scarfs of Indian cashmere, will pay the same duties as woollen tissues.
SILKS:-
In cocoons...................
Raw or thrown................
Dyed:
For sewing, embroidery, or lace.........
Others
Waste :--
In mass
Combed
In thread, single and twisted, unbleached, bleached, blued or dyed :
Of 80,000 m?tres single, or less, to the kilogramine.....
Of 81,000 m?tres single, or more
Tissues, hosiery, and lace, of pure silk
Crapes, called English, unbleached, black, or coloured
Net:-
Rates of Import Duties.
1860.
1864.
Former Duties (adding the two decimes.)
Per 100 kil. Fr. C.
Per 100 kil. Fr. C.
Per 100 kil.
Free
Free
Free Per kil.
6c. to 12c.
"}
Per kil.
3 00
3f. 67f.
19
Free
3f. 67f.
"7
"1
11
Per kil.
0
10
0 10
75
1 20
32
0 75
1
Free
228
20
Free
Free
Per kil.
lf. 20c. to Sf. 60c. Silk stuffs, 19f. 20c. to 22f. 80c. per kil.; coverlets, 244f. 80c. per 100 kils.; carpets, 367f. 20c. per 100 kils.; gauze, 37f. 20c. per kil.; lace, 15 per cent. ad valorem; hosiery, 1440f. per 100 kils.
10 00
Free from 1866
Plain, unbleached...........
Dressed
Figured, unbleached, or dressed.................
Tissues of pure waste silk, of silk and of waste silk, unbleached, bleached,|
dyed, or printed ...
1 ad valorem. 10 per cent. ad valorem.
20 00 15 per cent.
"
Free from Oct. 1, 1864
Prohibited
""
""
Per kil. 2 00
Per kil.
8f, 40c.
Tissues, haberdashery, and laces of silk or of waste silk :
With fine gold or silver....
12 00
With semi-fine or false gold or silver
3
50
Tissues of silk or of waste silk, mixed with other materials, in which the
silk or waste silk predominates in weight......
3 00
888
Ribbons of silk or of waste silk
Of velvet....
Others
5 00
8
00
Per 100 kil. 960f.
Mixed with other materials, the silk or waste silk predominating in weight|
10 per cent. ad valorem.
CHEMICALS.
Iodine......
Bromine....
Acid :---
Sulphuric...
Nitric
Tartaric
Benzoic
Boracic
Citric...
Arsenic
Lemon Juice.....
Oxide:---
Of iron
Of zinc, grey
Of tin
Of uranium
Of copper
Zafre and other combinations of cobalt.
Sulphuret of arsenic
Chloride of potassium Iodide of potassium Salts of beetroot.
Carbonates of potash
Nitrate of potash
Sulphate of potash..
Tartrates of potash...
?
Vegetable ashes, quick and lixiviated
Lees of wine
Borax, raw
Nitrate of Soda
Kelp........
Bone black..
Bones, calciued, white
Phosphates, natural
Citrates of lime.
Sulphate of Magnesia..
Carbonate of Magnesia................
Free
6f. 48f.
49f. 20c. 108f. 72c.
84f.
12f. to 18f.
30c.
1f. 20c. to 180f.
1f. 20c.
Free.
"
>>
9f. 60c.
6f.
7f. 20c. and 12f.
Free and 2f.
12f.
84f.
Free
"}
Free and 3f. 60c.
Free and 2f.
31f. 80c.
8f. 40c.
lf. 20c. 84f.
210f
96 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH, 1861.
Tariff--continued.
Description of Articles.
Chloride of magnesium.....
Acetate of iron, liquid... Garancine
Sugar of milk..
Albumen
Phosphorus, white
Oxide of zine (white of zine)
Oxides and carbonates of lead
Oleic acid......
Oxalic acid and oxalates of potash
Yellow prussiate of potash...
Red ditto
Extracts of dye woods :-
For blacks and violets..
For reds and yellows..
Turmeric, in powder..
Hydrochloric acid (muriatic acid).
Caustic soda...
Carbonate of Soda (salt of soda) of all degrecs....
Artificial soda (raw)
Carbonate of soda, crystallised (crystals of soda)..
Sulphate of soda, sulphite of soda
crystallised (Glauber's salts)
Bicarbonate of soda, and other salts of soda, not specified
Chloride of lime...
Chloride of potash.
Soap, ordinary, and for perfumery.
Artificial ultramarine.
Red phosphorus.
Aluminium....
Aluminate of soda
Chloride of aluminium
Chromate of potash.
15
of lead....
Colours (not specified) dry, in paste, and liquid.
Stearic acid...........
Glue and gelatine
Varnish :-
Oil.....
Esential oil.....
Spirit of wine..
Rates of Import Duties.
1860.
186-4.
Former Duties (adding the two decimes.)
Per 100 kilos. Per 100 kilos.
Fr. C.
Fr. c.
Per 100 kilos.
Free
Free. Prohibited.
40 00
7 00
7 00
5 00
15 00
20 00
30 00
20 00
30 00
5 00
GOD ONE amat
40 00
00
00
10 00
1 00
15f. 60c. 12f. to 44f. 40c. 2f. 10. to 6f.
84f.
20 00
252f.
30 00
20 00
252f.
Prohibited.
30 00
"
5 00
19
0 60
O GO
74f. 40c.
8
00
5 00
4 50
3
00
31f. 80c.
2 30
1
50
2
30
1 50
31f. 80c.
1 20
1
00
7f. 20c. to 12f.
1
0
0 70
7f. 20c. to 12f.
5
25
3 50
4 25
2 80
38
60
25 75
6 00
15 0
6 00 15 00
Prohibited.
10 per cent. ad valorem.
180f. 90f. 21f. to 42f. Sof. to 42f. 30f. to 120f.
Orchella dyes of all kinds..
Chemical, not specified..
5 per cent. ad calorem.
GLASS AND CRYSTAL WARE.
Mirrors of less than 1 m?tre square
silvered or polished..
Plate-glass and mirrors, unpolished.
"
Bottles of all shapes.
Window-glass, plain
Glass, coloured, polished, or engraved, and for watches and optical
{
m?tre.
00 1 30 3 50
""
100 kil.
"}
purposes
Glass-ware, and table glass, white or coloured.......................
Vitrifications..
Enamelled glass..
Articles of glass not enumerated
Broken glass and cullet
Rock crystal, rough or worked.
N.B.-Rock crystal mounted will pay as jewellery.
EARTHENWARE AND POTTERY.
COMMON WARE:-
Tiles of all kinds.....
98f. 40c.
120f. to 240f. Prohibited.
10 per cent. ad valorem.
150
square superficial
10 per cent. ad valorem.
120f.
Per m?tre carr?. 18f. to 72f.
19f. 80c. to 79f. 20c. Prohibited.
"
Prohibited (except for watches and optical pur- poses, from 12f. to 24f. per 100 kil.)
Prohibited.
Per. kil.
lf. 20c. to 7f. 20c.
Prohibited.
"2
Free.
Free
Free
Rough-Free. Worked-Frohibited.
Bricks...
Fire-bricks..
Gas-retorts
Drainage-pipes and others.
Free.
7f. 20c.
Crucibles of all sorts, including those of plumbago, or black lead.
Clay pipes.....
Glazed or not, of all shapes.....
Glazed, with decorations in relief, of cue or more colours, flat or hollow]
5 00
7f. 20c.
Stoneware and EARTHENWARE:
Utensils and apparatus for the manufacture of chimical product Common of all sorts, flat and hollow, including bottles, flasks, household
articles, kitchen utensils, &c.
With tin glaze-coloured paste, white glaze.......
Fine carthenware...
With coloured glaze, majolica, with varnish of more than one colour
Fine stoneware..........
Porcelain, white or decorated, of all kinds, and Parian and biscuit (white)}
Free.
4 00 Free.
20 per cent.
15 per cent.
ad valorem.
ad valorem.
12f.
18f.
58f. 80c.
58f. 80c.
Prohibited.
19
10 per cent. ad valorem.
196f. 80c. to 392f. 40c.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH, 1861. 97
Tariff-continued.
Rates of Import Duties.
Description of Articles.
1860.
1864.
Former Duties (adding the two decimes.)
VARIOUS ARTICLES.
Artificial flowers. Modes
Mercery of all kinds.........
Buttons, fine or common, other than haberdashery Brushes of all kinds
Musical instruments and parts of instruments
Pins of all kinds........
India-rubber manufactures:--
Pure or mixed
Applied upon tissues in pieces or upon other materials.
In elastic tissues of any dimensions..
N.B.-Articles of gutta-percha pay the same duties as india-rubber.
Made-up wearing apparel
Boots and shoes
Oil and floor-cloth:-
For packing...
For furniture, hangings, and other purposes.
Scaling-wax....
Blacking of all kinds....
Per 100 kilogrammes.
Fr.
Free.
C.
10 per cent. ad valorem.
Per 100 kil.
50f. from the 1st Dec., 1860. Fr. C.
20 00
100 00
120
00
200
00
60
00
888
12f. per cent. ad valorem 12f. per cent. ad valorem
Per 100 kil.
120f. to 240f.
120f. to 240f.
Pianos, 360f. to 480f. each; church organs, 480f. ; harps, 43f. 20c.
Per 100 kil.
24f. to 60f.
240f.
240f.
240f.
240f.
Ink, printing, drawing, and writing
Cordage, cables, and fishing-nets
Fish, fresh water:-
Fresh
Prepared
Fish, sca:-
Fresh, dry, salted, or smoked (except cod) ...
Sauces and pickles........
Cheese, hard....
Beer
Molasses:
Containing less than 50 per cent. of saccharine matter............. Containing more than 50 per cent. of saccharine matter Alcohol, per 100 degrees....
Slates:--
For roofing.
In squares or tablets.....
No. 28.
5 00
15 00
30 00
4 00
20 00
20
00
Free.
10 00
10 00
25 00
10 00
2f. per hectolitre, in addition to
the internal tax
11 00
same as raw sugar
15f. per hectolitre, in addition to the internal tax
4 00 per 1000 10 00 100
84f. to 264f..
120f. 147f. 60c.
721. to 120f.
30f.
Free.
48f.
48f.
240f.
18f.
7f. 20c. per hectolitre
Prohibited.
30f. per hectolitre
9f. to 55f. 20c. per 1000 36f. per 100
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
His Excellency the Governor is pleased to direct the publication of the following letter from, the enerable the Archdeacon of Calcutta, and the Extracts from the Indian Press by which it was accompanied.
The undermentioned Gentlemen have kindly consented to act as a Committee for the reception and transmission of Subscriptions raised for the relief of the Famine now prevalent in India:--- The Honourable Chief Justice ADAMS (Chairinan),
The Honourable ALEXANDER PERCEVAL, Esquire,
F. CHOMLEY, Esquire,
P. CAMPBELL, Esquire.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 25th March, 1861.
To His Excellency
SIR HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON,
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
CALCUTTA, 22nd February, 1861.
Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong, &c. SIR, The Calcutta Famine Relief Committee have requested me to address you, in the absence of our President, Colonel Baird Smith, and solicit your aid in raising Subscriptions in Hongkong and its Dependencies, under your government, in be- half of the thousands, I may alnost say millions, who are starving in the North Western Provinces of India from a sad failure of the periodical rains. Large sums are being raised throughout this country, and we have appealed to the Lord Mayor of London, and to others out of India, to assist in succouring the distressed and saving them from death.
The enclosed papers will give your Excellency some account of the distress prevailing, and which there is every reason to fear will last till the close of the year.-1 am, your Excellency's obedient servant,
JOHN II. PRATT, Archdeacon of Calcutta,
on behalf of the Calcutta Fumine Relief Commiticc.
THE FAMINE AND ITS PALLIATIVES.
As the season advances, the calamity impending over some of the Districts of the North-West Provinces gathers deeper shodes and becomes invested with a more tragic interest. It is no longer a question of fact as to whether Famine is to be met or no in the Northern Doab. On authority above all question or suspicion, the reality of the terrible visitation has been placed beyond doubt. In the details published in the Supplement to the Gazette of the 29th ultimo, a series of pictures of suffering
}
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH, 1861. 97
Tariff-continued.
Rates of Import Duties.
Description of Articles.
1860.
1864.
Former Duties (adding the two decimes.)
VARIOUS ARTICLES.
Artificial flowers. Modes
Mercery of all kinds.........
Buttons, fine or common, other than haberdashery Brushes of all kinds
Musical instruments and parts of instruments
Pins of all kinds........
India-rubber manufactures:--
Pure or mixed
Applied upon tissues in pieces or upon other materials.
In elastic tissues of any dimensions..
N.B.-Articles of gutta-percha pay the same duties as india-rubber.
Made-up wearing apparel
Boots and shoes
Oil and floor-cloth:-
For packing...
For furniture, hangings, and other purposes.
Scaling-wax....
Blacking of all kinds....
Per 100 kilogrammes.
Fr.
Free.
C.
10 per cent. ad valorem.
Per 100 kil.
50f. from the 1st Dec., 1860. Fr. C.
20 00
100 00
120
00
200
00
60
00
888
12f. per cent. ad valorem 12f. per cent. ad valorem
Per 100 kil.
120f. to 240f.
120f. to 240f.
Pianos, 360f. to 480f. each; church organs, 480f. ; harps, 43f. 20c.
Per 100 kil.
24f. to 60f.
240f.
240f.
240f.
240f.
Ink, printing, drawing, and writing
Cordage, cables, and fishing-nets
Fish, fresh water:-
Fresh
Prepared
Fish, sca:-
Fresh, dry, salted, or smoked (except cod) ...
Sauces and pickles........
Cheese, hard....
Beer
Molasses:
Containing less than 50 per cent. of saccharine matter............. Containing more than 50 per cent. of saccharine matter Alcohol, per 100 degrees....
Slates:--
For roofing.
In squares or tablets.....
No. 28.
5 00
15 00
30 00
4 00
20 00
20
00
Free.
10 00
10 00
25 00
10 00
2f. per hectolitre, in addition to
the internal tax
11 00
same as raw sugar
15f. per hectolitre, in addition to the internal tax
4 00 per 1000 10 00 100
84f. to 264f..
120f. 147f. 60c.
721. to 120f.
30f.
Free.
48f.
48f.
240f.
18f.
7f. 20c. per hectolitre
Prohibited.
30f. per hectolitre
9f. to 55f. 20c. per 1000 36f. per 100
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
His Excellency the Governor is pleased to direct the publication of the following letter from, the enerable the Archdeacon of Calcutta, and the Extracts from the Indian Press by which it was accompanied.
The undermentioned Gentlemen have kindly consented to act as a Committee for the reception and transmission of Subscriptions raised for the relief of the Famine now prevalent in India:--- The Honourable Chief Justice ADAMS (Chairinan),
The Honourable ALEXANDER PERCEVAL, Esquire,
F. CHOMLEY, Esquire,
P. CAMPBELL, Esquire.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 25th March, 1861.
To His Excellency
SIR HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON,
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
CALCUTTA, 22nd February, 1861.
Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong, &c. SIR, The Calcutta Famine Relief Committee have requested me to address you, in the absence of our President, Colonel Baird Smith, and solicit your aid in raising Subscriptions in Hongkong and its Dependencies, under your government, in be- half of the thousands, I may alnost say millions, who are starving in the North Western Provinces of India from a sad failure of the periodical rains. Large sums are being raised throughout this country, and we have appealed to the Lord Mayor of London, and to others out of India, to assist in succouring the distressed and saving them from death.
The enclosed papers will give your Excellency some account of the distress prevailing, and which there is every reason to fear will last till the close of the year.-1 am, your Excellency's obedient servant,
JOHN II. PRATT, Archdeacon of Calcutta,
on behalf of the Calcutta Fumine Relief Commiticc.
THE FAMINE AND ITS PALLIATIVES.
As the season advances, the calamity impending over some of the Districts of the North-West Provinces gathers deeper shodes and becomes invested with a more tragic interest. It is no longer a question of fact as to whether Famine is to be met or no in the Northern Doab. On authority above all question or suspicion, the reality of the terrible visitation has been placed beyond doubt. In the details published in the Supplement to the Gazette of the 29th ultimo, a series of pictures of suffering
}
98
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH, 1861.
are presented to us, so clear in outline and so vivid in coloring, that none who look on them are likely to refuse to the sufferers their earnest sympathies, and, if need be, their abundant help.
Excepting only in the narrow tracts of country lying under the shadow of the Iimmalayas, and having their climatic condition influenced by the vicinity of the mountains, there has been no rain crop from lands naturally irrigated. It is only where artificial irrigation from wells, tanks, or canals is procurable that any food-grains have been raised for man or beast. Scores of miles of country are spoken of, which present no green spots to the eye, save here and there a few sickly patches of stunted wheat, living feebly on the limited water supply that is available, and promissing a harvest that will be but mockery to a people perishing of hunger. The cold-weather crop, the great food crop of the Provinces, has not been even sown in these stricken Districts, except under the influence of artificial irrigation. The aspect of the country generally was described, so far back as the end of November last, as that of vast arid plains, where the soil has been baked to the hardness of iron, and where all agricultural effort is paralysed. Whole villages are said to be migrating to less desolate territories.
The last extremity of all, death by starvation, has not been unknown. "His Honor has traversed the Doab diagonally," says the official report, "from Anoopshuhur to Muttra; the Commissioner has traveled through it from Meerut to the South-Western boundary of the "Division, seeing everywhere the same unmitigated state of drought." And if this was the condition of things on the 16th of November last, it is scarcely necessary to say that the lapse of six rainless weeks between that time and this must have intensified deplorably the misery of the people. Even those Christmas rains which usually make the season one of security and gladness to the native, almost as much as to the European in the North-West, have this year utterly failed. There is now not a hope of mitigation from ordinary or natural sources to brighten the gloomy prospect that lies before us. Under these circumstances it seems to us desirable that we should make some endeavor to measure the true magnitude of the calamity. There is as much danger in exaggerating as in underrating it, and although it is undeniable that all data available for tho investigation of the subject are liable to some doubts, it is still practicable to arrive at conclusions that will be of the highest value in directing our future course.
It is very important to note, first, that the Famine is, correctly speaking, a local one. Its range is no doubt large, and the population it affects is numerous enough to make the difficulty of saving thein from starvation most grave and formidable. Still it is unquestionable that the famine-stricken area is small in comparison with that of the Districts adjoining it, whence surplus grain may be attracted by famine prices. Hence, we would hope for an effective palliative from, that source. But all foolish interference on the part of ill-informed local officers, with the natural flow of trade under conditions like those we have to deal with, must be peremptorily checked. Such interference can have no other result than to aggravate the horrors of Famine, while it inflicts a grievous injustice and wrong on the farmers and traders of the protected Districts, by depriving them of most profitable markets. So far as perfectly reliable information is as yet, before us, we conclude that the Famine is restricted in its greatest intensity to the Districts of Seharunpore, Mozuffernuggur, Meerut and Boobundshuhur, East of the Jumma, and Muttra, Westwar of that river. Future experience probably will extend the range of the Famine, but for the moment, at any rate, the above are the only Districts in which its pressure is such as to have elicited official reports or to have required active measures to lighten it. To these Districts, therefore, we request attention, and primarily to the extent of their population. The following Abstract will serve to give a sufficiently accurate conception of this for all practical purposes:→→→→
Seharunpore Mozuffernuggur
Boolundshulur
Meerut...
Allyglur
Muttra
?
Agrienl- tural.
Non-Agri-
Total.
cultural.
.400,000
130,000
530,000
.240,000
300,000
540,000
.390,000
460,000
850,000
350,000
345,000
695,000
.340,000
400,000
740,000
.300,000
340,000
700,000
Total....2,080,000
1,975,000
4,055,000
Although the statistics of the North-West Provinces may not be perfectly reliable, we shall not be far from the truth in assuming that the six famine-struck Districts contain a population of about 4 millions, distributed in very nearly equal parts between the agricultural and non-agricultural classes. It is on the 2 millions forming the first mentioned class that the cala- mity will fall with its most disastrous force, but no such great convulsion as is implied in their misery can possibly occur, without producing the most serious distress among the traders and artisans of the towns and villages, who form the man sections of the non-agricultural class. Hundreds of bonds link the two classes together in intimate union, and their adversity, like their prosperity, must be a common fortune. Hence, we must expect that the suffering masses will be largely supplied from sections of the community, not directly dependent on the land.
But a considerable deduction must be made on account of the population of those parts of the Districts where artificial irrigation is sufficiently abundant to save the crops. After full consideration of this point, we believe that about three-fourths of a million will fairly represent this fortunate section of the community. Further deductions must be made on account of persons having independent resources, of the number who will manage to subsist on reduced means and avoid absolute destitu- tion, for emigrants who will leave the Districts, and for those who, on many miscellaneous grounds, may be preserved from the necessity of appealing to public charity. Making, however, the largest and most liberal allowance for these numbers, it is im- possible to conceive that they can exceed from about 1 to 13 millions in all the Districts together. We fear much, that in assuming these figures to represent the aggregate of the classes capable of self-support, we present too favorable a picture of the possibilities of the case, but taking even the highest, we come to the terrible conclusion, that in a very short time hence- perhaps in a month or six weeks--we shall have, at the very least, a million and a half of men, women and children, between whom and death there will stand nothing, but the helping hand of human charity.
What resources are available to meet this sad demand upon us? All the suffering Districts, except Muttra, are traversed by canals of irrigation. Seharunpore, Mozuffernuggur and Meerut are, in this respect, doubly fortunate, since on one side they are watered by the Eastern Junina Canal and on the other by the Ganges Canal. Boolundshuhur and Allyghur are par- tially irrigated from the Ganges Canal only. The rivers supplying these Canals are, however, in a sensible degree, affected by the drought, and it is sometimes a matter of difficulty to fill them. The Lieutenant-Governor laments, that the failure of the Ganges Canal supply at the most critical period of the rain crop should have aggravated the general misfortune; but, for the cold weather crop, the supply is as abundant as it is possible to admit with safety into the channel. The supply of Eastern Jumna Canal has been continuous, both for the rain and cold weather crops. Whatever therefore of alleviation can be given at the present time from canal irrigation, must be attributable to the Eastern Jumna Canal only, and it will not be before the very end of March, or beginning of April next, that the influence of the harvest saved by the Ganges Canal can be felt in the markets. The food-grains of the rain crops saved by irrigation from the Eastern Jumna Canal must have amounted to about a million of maunds, of which about 700,000 would be reserved for feeding the population of the Canal Districts, while surplus produce to the extent of 300,000 maunds will have been made available for export, and would realise at present Famine rates about a million and a half sterling.
It will give a more complete view however of the Palliatives to be found in these Canal works, if we take their action for a complete year. The last is the best we can have, as its results must have influenced very materially the present state of affairs. In 1859-60, the produce of food-grains, from lands watered by the Eastern Jumna Canal, was, we are informed, in round numbers, about 24 millions of inaunds. Of this quantity about 1 millions must have been required for local consump-
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TM
MARCH, 1861.
99
tion, leaving about three-fourths of a million of maunds for the markets of the distressed Districts. Similarly the Ganges Canal aust have watered land producing in 1859-60 about 63 millions of maunds of grains suited for food, and the largest estimate of the supply for local consumption within Canal villages can scarcely raise it above 43 millions, thus leaving 2 millions clear for export. Thus then these two Canals contributed in 1859-60 to the food markets of the North-West about 2 millions of maunds of grains suited for the food of man, and a corresponding quantity of straw fodder for cattle. The aggregate results during the present year will not be quite so high, both because of the failure of the Ganges Canal to protect the rain crop and of the influence of the drought on the volumes of the supplying rivers. Even however with these abatements the beneficial in- fluence of the Canals has been and will be immense.
It is impossible to make more than the very roughest guess at the probable produce of the land beyond the influence of the Canals. We are told on the highest authority, that it is only in the vicinity of wells or tanks that any crop at all exists. It must not be overlooked that the same drought which dries the soil to metallic hardness, parches up the springs, both of wells and tanks; and we greatly fear that, rigidly speaking, we ought to conclude that any Palliative from well or tank irrigation is not to be relied on. In ordinary seasons the breadth of land under cultivation in the six Districts is rather over 5 millions of acres, of which probably about three-fourths, or roughly 33 millions, are under food crops, in both harvests. It would, however, be a large estimate that would put the watered area,-wells or tanks being the sources of supply,-at one-tenth of the total area, and it is from this narrow field of some 375,000 acres only, that even the most sanguine can look for any food grains in addition to those furnished by canal-irrigated lands during the current year. The yield per acre will be far below the or- dinary average. Taking one kind of grain with another, we doubt if more than one million of maunds could be calculated upon, even supposing that the wells continued moderately well supplied with water.
By the close of the present season, therefore, it may be expected that the Districts will supply from their own interior resources about 5 or 5 millions of maunds of grain, which, however, it must not be overlooked, cannot affect the markets either within or beyond irrigated tracts earlier than April next. Now for the whole food supply of the Districts between, say, the 1st of January and 15th of April 1861, not less than 75,000 maunds daily, or about 8 millions of mannds, must be provided, and of this quantity, it is vain to look for more than about 13, or at the very utmost 2 millions of maunds from the produce of the Districts themselves, even with all the help irrigation can have giver them. Hence 6 millions at least must be imported either by aid of private enterprise or by the action of Government.
We have previously estimated the proportion of the population which will be reduced in the course of the season to absolute destitution at about 1 millions. It is possible that this number may only be gradually arrived at, and allowing for this, we may take an average of only a million to be fed. Reducing rations of food to Famine standard for men, women and children alike, and economising to the utmost we think justifiable, we cannot see how life is to be maintained among them for those 34 months for any smaller supply of grain then about 14 million of maunds, the whole of which must be issued either without return at all, or for the only return these wre ched people can offer their personal labor. Now 14 millions of maunds are 50. millions of seers, and taking superior and inferior foed-grains together, it will probably not be excessive to assume the averago bazaar rate at 12 seers for the Rupee. Whence we conclude that from 4 to 4 millions of Rupees, or ?150,000 sterling, must be expended on food alone to avert the frightful possibilities of the next few months. The alternative is, that the people must be allowed to perish by tens of thousands, while we stand by in pitifal imbecility. And even if we were to succeed in tiding the 'stream of misery over the immediate crisis, and suppose the sufferers to have all the help which the harvest to be reaped in the Spring can give them, we have beyond that time equally dark prospects, if they be not even darker than have now to be looked at and thought of.
We leave these details to the consideration of our readers. We know well they will create among them a deep and uni- versal sympathy. They will see that, tone down our descriptive terins are cautiously as we may, it is a calamity that cannot be painted otherwise than as awful which we ask them to centemplate. It has ceased to be imminent, and is among us with all its sad and ghastly features, growing gradually larger and more stern. The measures of initigation adopted by the Govern- ment are but as drops in the ocean. They scarcely penetrate beyond the merest surface of the misery, or meet it to even the tithe of a tithe of its lenght and breadth. What are a few loaves and fishes among so many? Sixty thousand pounds is a generous donation even for a Government, and especially for a Government harassed on all hands by financial difficulties of the gravest kind. But its expenditure will barely be felt in mitigation of the great woe, and it must be multiplied many-fold, if it is to produce any material impression upon it. The community, we believe, only awaits the signal from Government, that its help is needed and would be welcome, to come forward with that broad and generous liberality which has never been known to turn away from a righteous appeal. And there are communities beyond our own, who would at once open their hearts and hands to such claims as the present. We believe the time has come to state them with all the force which official authority can give to them. We trust very soon to see the Government and the community working earnestly together to lighten the great burden of suffering and sorrow which those unhappy Districts will have to bear.-Friend of India, 10th January, 1861.]
THE FAMINE IN THE NORTH-WEST AND THE PUNJAB.
The circle of suffering widens, as we had led our readers to expect it must widen, with the mere lapse of time. To the districts in the North-Western Provinces before indicated must now be added that of Agra and the whole of the Delhi Territoty. There are grounds for the gravest anxiety regarding the prospects of the Cis-Sutlej Districts, and unless the rain we have lately had here has extended beyond the Sutlej, the Spring crop even up to the West of the Indus will be in jeopardy. We have looked to the vast wheat fields of the Punjab as one of the great granaries for the districts East of the Sutlej, but if failure of rain there too should destroy the hope of a present harvest it will prove a deplorable aggravation of the general misery. It is as yet however only possible that such a result may have to be met; it will not be matter of certainty till ten or twelve days hence. What is certain at this moment, however, is that to the number of people previously stated as the population of the famine- struck districts must now be added about 3 millions more, making the whole in round numbers about 7 millions. And of these we believe we may take about 2 millions as representing the proportion at present wholly incapable of self-support, either from want of means to purchase food or from physical incapacity. When once the grip of the famine has laid hold firmly of a Some of the details laid before the Public district, the rapidity with which its influence spreads is startling and terrible.
?
Meeting in Calcutta on the 21st instant, and the accounts which appear from time to time in the North West Journals, illus- trate this very strikingly. Many there were quite unprepared to learn that in the Delhi Districts crowds of human beings were living on the raw berries of the jungle; that thousands had lost all ability to move near to the means of subsistence and were perishing in their desolate villages, that the village accountants who were able to keep up their records, recorded little else than the deaths of their people from lack of food. Yet these facts were supported by the highest local authority and con- firmed to the meeting by the testimony of an earnest and intelligent eye-witness. The raising of the curtain on such scenes of misery must quicken sympathy and stimulate action, while it brings into clear view the swift march of the calamity with which we have to contend. The demands of the sufferers have grown of course with the growth of their numbers. To feed the whole at famine rates will require about 33 millions of maunds of grain, the cost of which would be about 12} millions of Rupees or ?1,250,000.
The community of Calcutta has thus far responded nobly to the appeal of the Chamber of Commerce. In three days up- wards of thirty thousand rupees have been placed at the command of the Committee, and the stream of charity is still, we trust, far below its full flood. Madras and Bombay will doubtless move at once, and if the tidings of these sufferings touch, as touch they will, the warm sympathies of the people at home, they will not deny to millions of the native subjects of the Queen that munificent charity which they are now pouring out on thousands of the suffering subjects of the Sultan. There is no great
!
100
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH, 1861. room for difference of opinion as to the destination of the sum that may be collected in Calcutta. The first want of the famine- struck districts is, for the present at least, simply MONEY. There is every reason to believe that food is available for purchase, at high rates indeed, but in sufficient quantities. Private enterprise is playing its usual natural and healthy part in such emergencies, and to interfere with it in any way, so long as it is plainly adequate to all needful aids, would be Leaving therefore the supply of grain in the hands of the merchants now stimulated to extraordinary exertions and justly re- pure fatuity. warded for them by famine prices, what the Committee have to do is to make their money reach the sufferers either as payment for labor or as food, through the channels that will make it go farthest and do most. European residents ready and willing to make their wants widely known, may absorb much too large a share of such aid as is There is some danger that localities having available, to the exclusion of the remote but not less suffering village communities. Now whoever else may forget these villages it is absolutely certain that the Revenue Officers from the Lieutenant-Governors to the Deputy Collectors, never will de so, for the sufficient reason that on the villages the land Revenue depends, and with it all the personal interests and pro- fessional instincts of these gentlemen are intimately allied. It is probable therefore that, taking a large view of the matter, every one will agree that it is safest and best for those at a distance and wholly unacquainted with the distribution of suffer- ing in detail throughout the different districts, to work through Local Authorities of known reputation and capacity. Hence the decision of the Executive Committee to make their first remittances for the North West to Mr. Edmonstone, and for the Punjab to Sir Robert Montgomery, will be generally accepted as the soundest they could have arrived at under present cir-
cumstances.
Let all who have subscribed to the Relief Fund, or who mean to subscribe, bear in mind that Promptitude in payment is literally Life to the Dying.-Friend of India January 31st, 1861.
FAMINE RELIEF FUND.
Pursuant to the Advertisement issued by the Bengal Chamber of Commerce, a large and influential Meeting was held at the Rooms of the Chamber, at 4 P.M., yesterday, for the purpose of concerting measures towards alleviating the distress from Famine prevailing in the North-Western Provinces :—
The following Resolutions were unanimously adopted :--
1st Resolution.-Proposed by J. N. Bullen, Esq., seconded by W. S. Fitzwilliam, Esq.-
That Colonel R. Baird Smith, be requested to take the Chair.
2nd Resolution.--Proposed by F. D. Kilburn, Esq., seconded by Baboo Prosonocoomar Tagoro→
That this Meeting, sympathising with the distress which prevails over a large portion of the North-Western Provin- ces, in consequence of the failure of the crops during the last season, and desirous of alleviating that distress so far as may be in its power, resolves that a Public Subscription be raised in Calcutta and its vicinity; and that the active co-operation of the sister Presidencies in this good work be invited.
3rd Resolution.-Proposed by H. B. Harington, Esq., seconded by Raja Kalikrishna Bahadoor-
requested to form a General Committee, with power to add to their number:
That the following Gentlemen be The Hon'ble Sir Bartle Frere, K. C. B. The Hon'ble J. P. Grant.
The Hon'ble Sir Barnes Peacock, KT.
The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Cal-
cutta.
The Hon'ble C. Bendon.
The Hon'ble S. Laing.
H. B. Harington, Esq.
A. Sconce, Esq.
C. J. Erskine, Esq.
H. Forbes, Esq.
The Hon'ble Sir C. R. M. Jackson, KT.
The Hon'ble Sir M. L. Wells, KT. The Ven'ble Archdeacon J. H. Pratt.
The Rev. A. Duff, D. D.
The Rev. H. Hutton.
The Rev. J. Richards.
The Rev. J. C. Herdman.
The Rev. J. Sale.
The Rev. E. Storrow.
The Most Rev. the Vicar Apostolic H.
Goiran, p. D.
The Rev. Ter Tohannes Catchick.
The Rev. G. Jonnides.
W. Ritchie, Esq.
T. H. Cowie, Esq.
W. Theobald, Esq.
A. T. T. Peterson, Esq.
Macleod Wylie, Esq.
R. Molloy, Esq.
R. M. Thomas, Esq.
The Hon'ble E. Drummond.
C. H. Lushington, Esq.
A. Grote, Esq.
W. Seton-Karr, Esq.
C. Chapman, Esq.
W. Grey, Esq., c. s. H. V. Bayley, Esq., c. s. George Loch, Esq., c. s.
C. B. Trevor, Esq., c. s.
S. Wauchope, Esq., c. B.
R. Temple, Esq., c. s.
Genl. Sir John Hearsey, K. C. B.
Col. J. C. Hannyngton.
Col W. B. Thomson, c. B
Col. E. W. S. Scott.
Col. C. B. Young.
Col. R. Baird Smith, c. B. and. A D. C.
to the Queen.
Col. Balfour.
Major F. D. Atkinson.
Major C. V. Bowie.
Major H. L. Thuillier.
Capt. J. Rennie, C. B. Capt. J. G. Reddie. Dr. J. Forsyth.
Dr A. Macrae.
Dr. J. Macpherson.
Dr. N. Clevers.
The Consul for Spain.
Ditto for Sweden and Norway.
J. O'B. Saunders, Esq.
W. Brett, Esq.
A. Forbes, Esq. George Smith, Esq. J. N. Bullen, Esq. E. D. Kilburn, Esq. W. S. Fitzwilliam, Esq.
P. T. Ralli, Esq. J. P. Sagrandi, Esq. David Cowie, Esq. George Dickenson, Esq. Seth Apear, Esq.
W. McAdam Stewart, Esq. George Brown, Esq. W. F. Fergusson, Esq. J. P. Mekilligian, Esc. Edward Palmer, Esq. George Turnbull, Esq. J. C. Batchelor, Esq. G. F. Remfry, Esq. C. Lazarus, Esq.
The Consul for the United States of F. Jennings, Esq.
America.
Ditto for France.
Ditto for Bremen.
Ditto for Denmark. Ditto for Belgium. Ditto for Greece. Ditto for Hamburg. Ditto for Hanover.
Ditto for Netherlands.
Ditto for Portugal.
Ditto for Prussia.
Ditto for Sardinia.
C. J. Pittar, Esq.
Rajah Pertanbchunder Sing Bahadoor.
Raja Radakant Bahadoor.
Raja Kalikrishna Bahadoor.
Baboo Prosonocoomar Tagore.
Baboo Ramanauth Tagore. Baboo Ramapersaud Roy. Coomar Suttyanund Ghosal. Manockjee Rustomjee, Esq. Moonshee Amir Alli. Moulve Abdool Luteef.
4th Resolution.-Proposed by Baboo Ramapersed Roy, seconded by David Cowie, Esq.-
That an Executive Committee, consisting of the following Gentlemen, be appointed from the General Committee to carry out the details of the proposed measures:
Col. R. Baird Smith.
H. B. Harington, Esq.
W. Grey, Esq..
E. D. Kilburn, Esq.
A. T. T. Peterson, Esq.
Raja Pertaubchunder Sing Bahadoor.
(with power to add to their number) and Mr. H. W. I. Wood, Honorary Secretary.
The Ven'ble Archdeacon J. H. Pratt. R. Temple, Esq.
The Proceedings of the Meeting terminated with a vote of thanks to the Chair, proposed by the Hon'ble Sir Bartle Frere and carried by acclamation.
H. W. I. WOOD, Honorary Secretary.
No. 29.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
101
With reference to Government Notification, No. 18 of 12th ultimo, it is hereby made known that His Excellency the Governor has granted to WONG CHEEUNG, of Sing Leong shop, Gilman Street, the exclusive Privilege of preparing and selling prepared Opium within the Colony of Hongkong, and the Dependencies and Waters thereof, for the period of One Year from the 1st April next.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, ilongkong, 27th March, 1861.
示月六英 宜特賣水等起四期充隆機公總熟人
煮 陸處准月自限店利局
屬在初英壹?文官會
t
洋方地本
本年章街准同茲
違各?發並港日年為承昇機
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
HE K
示
No. 30.
HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON.
PROCLAMATION.
By His Excellency Sir HERCULES GEORGE ROBERT ROBINSON, Knight, Governor and Commander- in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.
Whereas the following Order of Her Most Gracious Majesty in Council has been received through His Grace The Duke of Newcastle, Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies; videlicet:-
AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE,
Lord Chancellor. Lord President.
Lord Privy Seal. Duke of Somerset.
Duke of Newcastle.
Lord Steward.
Earl Spencer.
Lord Chamberlain.
The 4th day of February, 1861.
PRESENT:
The Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. His Royal Highness The Prince Consort.
Viscount Palmerston. Lord Herbert.
Lord Stanley of Alderley.
Sir Charles Wood, Bart.
Sir George Cornewall Lewis, Bart. Sir George Grey, Bart. Mr. Milner Gibson. Mr. Cardwell.
Whereas by a Lease dated the 20th of March, 1860, and made between Laou, Governor General of the Provinces of Kwang-tung and Kwang-se on the one part and Harry Smith Parkes, Esquire, Companion of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, one of the Allied Commissioners for the Government of the City of Canton, on the part of Her Britannic Majesty's Government on the other part, certain portions of the Township of Kowloong in the Province of Kwang-tung described in the said Lease and the Map thereto annexed, and hereinafter termed the Kowloong District, were denised to the said Harry Smith Parkes for the term therein mentioned and whereas by a Convention made at Pekin on the 24th day of October, 1860, between Her said Majesty and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China, the said Kowloong District was ceded to Her said Majesty, to hold as a dependency of Her Colony of Hongkong. And whereas it is expedient to make provision for the Government of the said District--
It is hereby ordered by the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the Advice of Her Majesty's Privy Council, that the said Kowloong District shall be and the same is hereby declared to be part and parcel of Her Majesty's said Colony of Hongkong, in like manner and for all intents and purposes, as if it had originally formed part of the same Colony, and that it shall be competent to the Legislative Council or other Legislative Authority of the said Colony, to make laws for the peace, order, and good government of the said District as part of the said Colony.
And it is further ordered that from a date to be fixed by a Proclamation of the Governor of Ilongkong all laws and Ordinances which shall at such date be in force in the Colony of Hongkong, shall take effect in the District of Kowloong, and shall remain in force therein until the same shall have been altered or repealed by Her said Majesty, or by the Legislative Council, or other competent Legislative Authority of Hongkong.
And the Most Noble the Duke of Newcastle, one of Her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein accordingly.
ARTHUR HELPS.
Be it therefore known to all whom it may concern that from and after the date of this Proclama- tion the District of Kowloon forms and shall form and be a part of the Colony of Hongkong; And all Laws and Ordinances now in force and hereafter to be enacted in and for the Colony of Hongkong shall be in force within the said District of Kowloon, and shall remain in force therein until the same shall have been altered or repealed by Her Majesty The Queen or by the Legislative Council or other Legislative Authority of Hongkong.
By His Excellency's Command,
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
Given at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hongkong,
this 28th day of March, 1861.
DATE.
102
No. 31.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TM MARCH, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The District of Kowloon having been proclaimed part and parcel of this Colony, it is hereby notified that the Government Notification No. 10 of 24th January last is cancelled, but the Police Court and Station hitherto existing in the said District are continued until further orders under the charge of CHARLES MAY, Esq., Assistant Magistrate.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 30th March, 1861.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK. REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
10 A.M.
NOON.
4 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
March 23,
30.17
62
30.11
62
30.03
62
24,
30.16
63
30.14
63
30.10
62
""
""
25,
30.10
63
30.09
01
26.05
64
""
20,
30.03
68
30.02
68
29.96
69
37
27,
30.05
69
30.05
69
30.02
71
"7
28,
30.18
05
30.20
67
30.18
67
29.
30.15
67
30.12
67
$0.00
67
GA.M.
9 A.M.
BAROMETER.
*KOON
3 P.M.
6 P.M.
? A.M.
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
Height above Sea Level 1,770 feet.
HYGROMETER.
DRY BULB.
WET BULD,
*KOON
? A.M.
NOON.
6 PM
TDER- MOMETER.
Self Re- gistering.
WINDS.
Force, ranges from
to 12.
BEMARKS AS TO WEATHER.
Min. Mas
6 A..
NOON.
6 P.M.
CA. 3 P.ZI.
Dirn. * Dien. F. Diru.
1861
Marca 23 29.24/28.29 28.26/28.1828.16 51 55.00|53.05447.05/45.00 46.00
"
21 28.1828.24 28.20/28.1928.1
:
97
58 50.0558.00|51,05/55.00 57.00
235 28.17|28.24 28.23|28.17|28,14 56 €9.00-17.00 03.0568.01 67.00 26 28.20 28.22-28.1928.17 28.16 67 73.0070.0067.00/71.0870.00 27 28.22 28.2628.28.28.2828.24 68 72.0762.00 68.00|71.05/60,0 28 28.30 28.3128.35,28.80/28.31) 58 j640559.00 57.00) 22,6058.00 29 [26.31|26.36128.33 28.
55 66.00/63.00:55.00.02.00 51
28.28
4 SW ISSIV
E
PYRANNS
50
55 ELN 59 ESE
5 E 6 SE
6 SE
27
E
6
7
ELS
5 SbW
74
SSW
4 SbW
SUW EUS
3 SLW
EUS
E
54
67 JEDS
5 ELS
ESE
Hazy Overcast.
Overcast. Fog-Thick Fog. Deuse Fox, drizzling rain. Fog drizzling rain--Rain. Dense Fog, wet dew.
wet dew.
Fog,
Fog, wet dew--Fine.
..
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH MARCH, 1861.
NOTICE.
?N consequence of the illness of the Chief Justice,
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.
103
T this office, a few copies of the ENGLISH Mo sign our Firm in China.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised
the April Sittings of the Supreme Court, in AT
its SUMMARY JURISDICTION, stand postponed until further notice.
By order of the Court,
WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER,
Registrar.
Court House, Hongkong, 30th March, 1861. In re CARL GUSTAF BRIMSTEDT, a native of Westervik, Sweden, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, to the next of Will,
and all other Persons, to produce any Wills or Collicils of the above named CARL GUSTAF BRIMSTEDT, deceased, that may be in their posses- sion, before the Supreme Court on Tuesday the 9th day of April, A.D. 1861 ; or, if none, that the next of Kin do accept or refuse Letters of Administration; failing which, Administration will be granted to the Registrar of the said Court, or such other Person as the Court may think fit.
By the Court,
WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER,
Registrar.
STEAM POR
SINGAPORE, PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, ADEN, SUEZ, MALTA, MARSEILLES, AND SOUTHAMPTON; also,
THE
BOMBAY, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA. THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Steam-ship, SINGAPORE, Captain BROOKS, with Her Majesty's Mails, Passengers, Specie, and Cargo, will leave this for the above places on Monday the 1st April at 2 P.M.
CARGO will he received on board until 5 P.M. on the 30th; SPECIE until Noon on the 30th, and PARCELS until 2 P.M. on the Buth.
For particulars regarding FREIGHT and PAS- SAGE, apply at the PENINSULAR & ?KIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Office, Hong- kong.
TREATY WITH CHINA, with the CoN- VENTION and TARIFF attached, neatly printed in folio size. Price, $1 per copy.
ALSO,
TIME TABLE, shewing the proposed move- ments of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Na- vigation Company's mail steamers, during the current year of 1861, printed on Card board at $1 per copy.
NORONHA'S PRINTING OFFICE,
10th March, 1861.
NOTICE.
REDDLL as a Partner in our Firm at Hong- kong, and other places in Chiua commenced on, the 1st January, 1860.
[THE interest of Mr. ROBERT MUIRHEID
HOLLIDAY, WISE & Co. Hongkong, 5th March, 1861.
M
NOTICE.
R. EDMUND WALLER is authorized to sign
our Firm in China per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 28th February, 1881.
LAND
NOTICE.
[?IE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- HUBERT HAMILTON, and Mr. MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the Bist ultimo,
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 'st instant; and Mr. JAMES CBARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1881.
NOTICE.
Contents and Value of Packages are required. Persons indebted to or having claims upon
*
* A written declaration of the Contents and Value of the Packages for the Overland Route is required by the Egyptian Government, and must be delivered by the Shippers to the Com . pany's Agents with the Bill of Lading, or with Parcels; and the Company do not hold them- selves responsible for any Detention or Preju- dice which may happen from incorrectness on such declaration. Shippers of Cargo on the Company's Black Bills of Lading are partien- larly requested to note the Terms and Conditions of these Bills of Lading, with reference to the Transhipment and forwarding of Cargo, with a view to the adequateness of their bisurance Policies in respect of the same.
MAXN. FISCHER, Superintendent.
Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company's Office,
Hongkong, 18th March, 18601.
NOTICE.
"ANTED immediately two or three First-rate
WCOMPOSITORS for Shanghae. Apply
by letter to C. at Messrs. McEwEN & Co., Queen's Road.
Honghong, 26th March, 1861.
the Estate of JOHN MORRISS, devtased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or bare the 30th of June
next.
C. BRODERSEN,
Excutor.
Hongkong, 21st Februmy, 1861.
A
EASTERN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BRANCH of the above Company having been opened at Fooshow, POLICIES will now be granted upon Risks from that Port.
TURNER & Co., Agents in China for the Eastern Marine Insurance Company, Hongkong, 9th July, 1860.
T
NOTICE.
UFE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK- LIN DELANO WILLIAMS in our Firm ceased on the 27th day of October last, and our business will henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China 1st January, 1861
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
R. JOHN OWEN is authorised to sign our
MFirm by procuration at Foockow.
TURNER & Co.
Hongkong, 30th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
MIE interest and responsibility of Mr. GEORGE
TURNER & HAZELAND Solicitors and notaries. Public, Hongkong, ceased on the 2d instant. The business will in future be carried on by the uudersigned.
F. I. HAZELAND.
Dated the 6th of February, 1861.
A1
NOTICE.
Estate of GEORGE COOPER TURNER, deceased. LL persons indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against the said Estate are requested to present them on or before the 31st day of July next ensuing.
F. W. MITCHELL, Executor.
Hongkong, 16th February, 1861.
NOTICE.
LL Persons having claims against the Estate
censed, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of September next, and all Persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
J. J. DA SILVA E SOUZA,
Administrator.
Hongkong, 11th March 1801,
·Estate of WILLIAM FREDERIC REHDEN,
A
deceased.
LL Persons indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all Persons having Claims against the said Estate are requested to present them on or before the 30th April, 1861.
GEORGE REHDEN,
PAR
Executor.
COPPER PLATE PRINTING, ARTIES baving their own engraved Plates may have VISITING CARDS printed en them, plain or enamelled, by applying at the Office of the undersigned.
D. NORONHA.
Printed and Published by D. NORONHA. Govern- ment Printer, OsWALD'S TERRACE, WELLING- TON STREET, Hongkong,
A
山
DIEU
ETVATON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 6TH APRIL, 1861.
VOL. VII.
No. 14.
No. 32.
HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON.
PROCLAMATION.
1
By His Excellency SIR HERCULES GEORGE ROBERT ROBINSON, Knight, Governor and Commander- in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.
Whereas the Commands of Her Most Gracious Majesty The QUEEN, conveyed through His Grace The Duke of Newcastle, Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, have been received, approving of and confirming the following Ordnance; namely:
No. 15 of 1860, entitled-" An Ordinunge for the Registration and Regulation of Boatmen, and others employed in Licensed Cargo Boats, and for the Survey of such Boats":- Now, therefore, it is hereby declared, that the said Ordinance has been so approved and confirmed, as aforesaid.
By His Excelleney's Command,
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
Given at Victoria, Hongkong, this 1st Day of April, 1861.
No. 33.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
The following Report of the Board of Education for 1850, is published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 2nd April, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
In fowarding to His Excellency the Governor a Report of the Government Schools for the past year, the Board of Education has to commence with expressing its regret that it cannot be so full and thorough as might be rendered under more favourable circumstances.
The Inspector having resigned his situation in the month of June, the Board was not able to exercise so careful a super- vision of the Schools, particularly the more distant ones, as he had done.
Pending the appointment of a successor to Mr. Lobscheid, or the adoption of a new system of management which the Board submitted to His Excellency in September, the Revd. Mr. Irwin undertook to look after the Schools from Webster's Bazaar Eastward as far as Sai-wan; the Revd. Dr. Legge to look after those in the Middle and Upper Bazaars; and the Revd. Mr. Beach to look after the other Schools in Victoria and at West Point. These Gentlemen have endeavoured to discharge the duty so undertaken as efficiently as their other engagements would admit.
The larger Schools, those namely in the Middle and Upper Bazaars, Tai-ping-shan, Tang-lung-chow and Bowrington, have been carried on with a good degree of success. There were complaints indeed about the School at Bowrington in the first part of the year, but they were obviated by a change which the Board made in regard to the Teachers.
Mr. Irwin reports favourably of the school in Wong-nei-chung, the Hakka schools at Tang-lang-chow and Show-ke-wan, and of the school at Sai-wan.
At the beginning of the year two Teachers were appointed to several of the schools, but the benefit has not equalled expectation. The Board is of opinion that excepting in the very largest schools, it will be advisable to encourage a monitorial system in preference, in the arrangements for next year.
The attendance has been in general good, as is shown by the Tabular Statement which accompanies this Report. It fluctuates, however, and in all the schools it gradually diminishes towards the end of the year. This is an evil, which is un- avoidable in the village schools, where the children are drawn off to assist in agricultural labours, and where the fishing population is large. But the Board is of opinion that it may be combatted to some extent even in those cases, and more in the schools in Victoria, and other benefits also be secured, by the institution of a judicions system of rewards for good attendance, good behaviour and proficiency.
The Board cannot speak very favourably of the English classes. The Teachers, indeed, are willing and attentive, but they need the counsel, and countenance also, of an Insector. Sall the Bound does not recommend any considerable change in the arrangements of this department, for the coming year. Education in English should in its opinion enter more largely into the conduct of the principal schools than it has yet done. Some at least of the young men now employed may be ouud useful assistants, in the new plan of management which the Board has submitted to His Excellency,
山
DIEU
ETVATON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 6TH APRIL, 1861.
VOL. VII.
No. 14.
No. 32.
HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON.
PROCLAMATION.
1
By His Excellency SIR HERCULES GEORGE ROBERT ROBINSON, Knight, Governor and Commander- in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.
Whereas the Commands of Her Most Gracious Majesty The QUEEN, conveyed through His Grace The Duke of Newcastle, Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, have been received, approving of and confirming the following Ordnance; namely:
No. 15 of 1860, entitled-" An Ordinunge for the Registration and Regulation of Boatmen, and others employed in Licensed Cargo Boats, and for the Survey of such Boats":- Now, therefore, it is hereby declared, that the said Ordinance has been so approved and confirmed, as aforesaid.
By His Excelleney's Command,
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
Given at Victoria, Hongkong, this 1st Day of April, 1861.
No. 33.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
The following Report of the Board of Education for 1850, is published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 2nd April, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
In fowarding to His Excellency the Governor a Report of the Government Schools for the past year, the Board of Education has to commence with expressing its regret that it cannot be so full and thorough as might be rendered under more favourable circumstances.
The Inspector having resigned his situation in the month of June, the Board was not able to exercise so careful a super- vision of the Schools, particularly the more distant ones, as he had done.
Pending the appointment of a successor to Mr. Lobscheid, or the adoption of a new system of management which the Board submitted to His Excellency in September, the Revd. Mr. Irwin undertook to look after the Schools from Webster's Bazaar Eastward as far as Sai-wan; the Revd. Dr. Legge to look after those in the Middle and Upper Bazaars; and the Revd. Mr. Beach to look after the other Schools in Victoria and at West Point. These Gentlemen have endeavoured to discharge the duty so undertaken as efficiently as their other engagements would admit.
The larger Schools, those namely in the Middle and Upper Bazaars, Tai-ping-shan, Tang-lung-chow and Bowrington, have been carried on with a good degree of success. There were complaints indeed about the School at Bowrington in the first part of the year, but they were obviated by a change which the Board made in regard to the Teachers.
Mr. Irwin reports favourably of the school in Wong-nei-chung, the Hakka schools at Tang-lang-chow and Show-ke-wan, and of the school at Sai-wan.
At the beginning of the year two Teachers were appointed to several of the schools, but the benefit has not equalled expectation. The Board is of opinion that excepting in the very largest schools, it will be advisable to encourage a monitorial system in preference, in the arrangements for next year.
The attendance has been in general good, as is shown by the Tabular Statement which accompanies this Report. It fluctuates, however, and in all the schools it gradually diminishes towards the end of the year. This is an evil, which is un- avoidable in the village schools, where the children are drawn off to assist in agricultural labours, and where the fishing population is large. But the Board is of opinion that it may be combatted to some extent even in those cases, and more in the schools in Victoria, and other benefits also be secured, by the institution of a judicions system of rewards for good attendance, good behaviour and proficiency.
The Board cannot speak very favourably of the English classes. The Teachers, indeed, are willing and attentive, but they need the counsel, and countenance also, of an Insector. Sall the Bound does not recommend any considerable change in the arrangements of this department, for the coming year. Education in English should in its opinion enter more largely into the conduct of the principal schools than it has yet done. Some at least of the young men now employed may be ouud useful assistants, in the new plan of management which the Board has submitted to His Excellency,
106
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6?u APRIL, 1861.
In conclusion, while the Board of Education cannot rejoice in the Government Schools as being all which could be desired, it is some matter of satisfaction that they are more efficient than they formerly were. It looks forward to a time when they will become not only a great benefit to this Colony, but exercise an important influence on the system of Education pursued in the schools of China itself.
Victoria, Hongkong, 13th February, 1801.
On behalf of the Board,
W. F. C. ROBINSON, Honorary Secretary.
MODE OF
ISSTRUC-
TION,
SUPORT-
ED BY
EXPENSE OF
EACH
SCHOOL.
AND IN WHAT COUNTY
OR DISTRICT.
RETURN OF THE NUMBER OF SCHOOLS.
NUMBER OF
PUBLIC OR TREE
SCHOLARS.
NAME OF THE PARISH, | SCHOOL, AND WHERE
SUTUATED, AND WHETHER SUNDAY OR
WEEK-DAY.
NAME OF THE SCHOOLMASTER OR SCHOOLMISTRESS, AND SALARY,
Tai-ping-shan
West Point
Sheung-wan
Chan-yun-kwong
salary ?32 10
0 70
Li-king-chan
30 0
0 52
"}
Ho-yuk-tsun
35 0
97
Chung-wan
Webster's Bazaar
Bowrington
Worg-nei-chung
Wong-sz-ping
35 0
0 109
""
Cheung-ku-ying
25 0
0
31 2
Tsui-kwan-sik
25 F
0
67
Chan-tsam-fan
25 0
0
31
"}
Tang-lung-chow
Show-ke-wan
Sai-wan
Shik-au
Leung-shik-hing
32 10
of 103
Tang-show-chun
25 0
01
45
21
Government Free Schools.
Wong-yun-ko
20 0
0
21
19
Chan-hiu-lan
30
0
0
32
15
Tai-tam-tuk
Stanley
Heongkong
Aberdeen
Mahomedan Mosque
Tang-lung-chow
Girls Sch., Sheung-wan
West End
Yip-chong-kau
17 10
0
11
*
Chin-yau-tsau
25 0 0 28
Su-ping-un
25
0
10
27
19
Tam-tsok-pan
27 10
0
40
"
Yip-cheung-sin
22 10
?
32
99
Chow-ping-kwong
25 0
0
49
""
Leung-king-ham
40 0
9
Wong-tak-fung >
20 0
20
""
Leung-tsz-shang
25
0
28
:??
21
51
Male.
Female.
BEREBENCIANAQANH?enu Total.
A general Chinese Education with the New
Testameut.
4107
29
Government.
?100 7 6
82 5 0
114 19 2
135
6 8
41 8 4
$3
9
47 7 1 99 8 9
32 13 4
20
0
29 15 0
20 4
33 18
25 3
34 19
35 77
44 10 2
68 15 .0 26 14 7
36 13
2442ONO74
6
Show-ke-wan
* THE NEW SYSTEM REFERRED TO IN THE ABOVE REPORT,-PREPARED BY THE REVEREND DR. LEGGE.
To the Members of the
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
VICTORIA, 11th July, 1860.
GENTLEMEN,--The Inspector of the Government Schools having resigned his Situation, we shall probably be requested by His Excellency, the Governor, to recommend some other gentleman to till the vacant office, and if a competent person shall not immediately be met with, a more careful supervision of the Schools will devolve upon ourselves. The present seems a favourable opportunity for me to solicit your attention to some thoughts concerning the management of the Schools, and the general promotion of education in this Colony under the auspices of the Government, which have been revolved by me for many years; and if
you concur in the propriety and advisability of my views, I would beg that they may be laid before His Ex- cellency, with the favourable recommendation of the Board.
The appointment of a European Inspector was a great improvement on the system by which the Schools were previously conducted, and we owe much to Mr. Lobscheid for the increased efficiency of the old Schools under his management, and for the establishment of many new ones. Having been resident in the Colony (with the exception of temporary absences) since 1843, I have rejoiced to witness how attention to the important business of education has grown, in some roportionable de- gree, with its general growth and prosperity.
But great results cannot be realized under the present system. There are about twenty Schools distributed over the island. The pupils are mostly children of the poor, whose attendance is irregular, and cannot be calculated upon for a series of years. The teachers are in general men of no particular qualifications for their work. The teachers of English are young men whose own knowledge of our language is only rudimentary. The Inspector does not teach himself, but his business is to see that the teachers do their duty, and to assist them by his counsel. We cannot expect that he will spend more than two or three hours in each School in the course of every month.
The plan which I would recommend instead of this is the following:-
First. That there be erected a building in Victoria, in which the Schools now maintained in T'ae-ping-shan, the upper and central Bazaars, Webster's Crescent, and near the Mosque, shall be concentrated in different rooms.
Second. That in connection with this building there be provided a residence for a European Master, who shall form and conduct English Classes; and that only in the Schools concentrated there shall English be taught.
Third. That this European Master, aided by a Board of Education, constituted like the present, or modified as cir- cumstances may render desirable, exercise a Superintendence over the other Schools in Aberdeen and the villages over the Island.
This plan would retain all the advantages of the present system of inspection, and might be expected to produce real and definite results, which cannot now he looked for.
In the first place, the Government would have an officer, himself actively engaged in the work of education.
In the second place, the English education carried on under the Master's eye would be more efficient than it is now, and he would be able to collect into his own classes he pupils whose progress and interest in their studies gave promise of their making real attainments.
In the third place, many young Chinese, well-educated in Schools in China, and connected with Chinese firms and fami- lies in the Colony, would be found to enter his English classes.
In the fourth place, an impulse would be given to the Chinese education carried on in the concentrated Schools. The teachers under the immediate and daily observation of their superintendent might be expected to be diligent, and earnest to further the progress of their pupils. And an influence would go out from their Schools, which would tell upon those in the villages.
There would be the outlay for the building which this plan supposes, but the permanent expenditure for such a system would not be very much larger than that of the present. And fees should be charged from pupils attending the English classes, who did not enter from the Government Schools. My own opinion is that these would amount to no inconsiderable sum.
t
I
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH APRIL, 1861.
107
This plan makes the teaching of English a more prominent part of the education in the Government Schools than it has It ought to be so in this Colony, where the administration hitherto been. But I beg to submit to you that it ought to be so, of Justice is conducted in the English language, and according to English law. It ought to be so, that an influence may go forth from the island, which shall be widely felt in China, enlightening and benefiting many of its people.
I beg to submit the above views to your consideration. I may repeat that they have not occurred to me in connection with Me. Lobscheid's resignation of his office as Inspector of Government Schools. I had the honour of mentioning them.10 Sir John Davis, when the Government first began to extend its patronage to the education of the Chinese, and I would hope that you may accord to them your sanction and recommend them t, the adoption of the present Governor, in the now greater maturity of the Colony.-I am, Gentleinen, your obedient servant,
JAMES LEGGE.
No. 34.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 4th April, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bunk of the Oriental Bank Corporation in Hongkong for the month ending 31st March, 1861, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED,.
SPECIE IN RESERVE,.
.$800,716. $400,000.
P. CAMPBELL, Manager.
Oriental Bank Corporation, Hongkong, 1st April, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Oriental Bank Corporation, and found the ne- cessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
Victoria, Hongkong, 4th April, 1861.
No. 35.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LONDON, AND CHINA, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 4th April, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bank of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London. and China in Hongkong for the month ending 31st March, 1861, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED,.
SPECIE IN RESERVE,..
$481,369.* .$200,000.
* Exclusive of the Notes of the Mercantile Bank still outstanding.
WALTER ORMISTON, Manager.
Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, Hongkong, 1st April, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, Loaden and China, and found the necessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
Victoria, Hongkong, 4th April, 1861.
No. 36.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
J. C. POWER. Acting Colonial Treasurer.
It is hereby notified that on and after Monday next, the Sth Instaut, the business of the Departs ments of Harbour Master, Marine Magistrate, and Emigration Officer, will be conducted in the hos Offices at the Eastern End of the Praya.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 5th April, 1861.
W. T. MERCER.
Colonial Secretary.
!
:
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH APRIL, 1861.
107
This plan makes the teaching of English a more prominent part of the education in the Government Schools than it has It ought to be so in this Colony, where the administration hitherto been. But I beg to submit to you that it ought to be so, of Justice is conducted in the English language, and according to English law. It ought to be so, that an influence may go forth from the island, which shall be widely felt in China, enlightening and benefiting many of its people.
I beg to submit the above views to your consideration. I may repeat that they have not occurred to me in connection with Me. Lobscheid's resignation of his office as Inspector of Government Schools. I had the honour of mentioning them.10 Sir John Davis, when the Government first began to extend its patronage to the education of the Chinese, and I would hope that you may accord to them your sanction and recommend them t, the adoption of the present Governor, in the now greater maturity of the Colony.-I am, Gentleinen, your obedient servant,
JAMES LEGGE.
No. 34.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 4th April, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bunk of the Oriental Bank Corporation in Hongkong for the month ending 31st March, 1861, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED,.
SPECIE IN RESERVE,.
.$800,716. $400,000.
P. CAMPBELL, Manager.
Oriental Bank Corporation, Hongkong, 1st April, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Oriental Bank Corporation, and found the ne- cessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
Victoria, Hongkong, 4th April, 1861.
No. 35.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LONDON, AND CHINA, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 4th April, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bank of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London. and China in Hongkong for the month ending 31st March, 1861, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED,.
SPECIE IN RESERVE,..
$481,369.* .$200,000.
* Exclusive of the Notes of the Mercantile Bank still outstanding.
WALTER ORMISTON, Manager.
Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, Hongkong, 1st April, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, Loaden and China, and found the necessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
Victoria, Hongkong, 4th April, 1861.
No. 36.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
J. C. POWER. Acting Colonial Treasurer.
It is hereby notified that on and after Monday next, the Sth Instaut, the business of the Departs ments of Harbour Master, Marine Magistrate, and Emigration Officer, will be conducted in the hos Offices at the Eastern End of the Praya.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 5th April, 1861.
W. T. MERCER.
Colonial Secretary.
!
:
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH APRIL, 1861.
107
This plan makes the teaching of English a more prominent part of the education in the Government Schools than it has It ought to be so in this Colony, where the administration hitherto been. But I beg to submit to you that it ought to be so, of Justice is conducted in the English language, and according to English law. It ought to be so, that an influence may go forth from the island, which shall be widely felt in China, enlightening and benefiting many of its people.
I beg to submit the above views to your consideration. I may repeat that they have not occurred to me in connection with Me. Lobscheid's resignation of his office as Inspector of Government Schools. I had the honour of mentioning them.10 Sir John Davis, when the Government first began to extend its patronage to the education of the Chinese, and I would hope that you may accord to them your sanction and recommend them t, the adoption of the present Governor, in the now greater maturity of the Colony.-I am, Gentleinen, your obedient servant,
JAMES LEGGE.
No. 34.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 4th April, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bunk of the Oriental Bank Corporation in Hongkong for the month ending 31st March, 1861, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED,.
SPECIE IN RESERVE,.
.$800,716. $400,000.
P. CAMPBELL, Manager.
Oriental Bank Corporation, Hongkong, 1st April, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Oriental Bank Corporation, and found the ne- cessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
Victoria, Hongkong, 4th April, 1861.
No. 35.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LONDON, AND CHINA, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 4th April, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bank of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London. and China in Hongkong for the month ending 31st March, 1861, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED,.
SPECIE IN RESERVE,..
$481,369.* .$200,000.
* Exclusive of the Notes of the Mercantile Bank still outstanding.
WALTER ORMISTON, Manager.
Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, Hongkong, 1st April, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, Loaden and China, and found the necessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
Victoria, Hongkong, 4th April, 1861.
No. 36.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
J. C. POWER. Acting Colonial Treasurer.
It is hereby notified that on and after Monday next, the Sth Instaut, the business of the Departs ments of Harbour Master, Marine Magistrate, and Emigration Officer, will be conducted in the hos Offices at the Eastern End of the Praya.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 5th April, 1861.
W. T. MERCER.
Colonial Secretary.
!
:
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Friday 30,33| 30.27
Sun
Mon. Turs.
Wed.
30.28
Thurs.
Telday
atur.
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Friday ! 20.21
tur.
Mott Tues. Wed.
Thur-
20 13 29.24
Satur. 30.16
31
Sun.
80.17
Mean
REMARKS,
108
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TM? APRIL, 1861.
Friday | 80,21
50.6| 20.4 29.
17
9022 80.28| 30.00; 30.4 hurs. 2032| 30.20| 80.69) 90.0
DAY OF MONTH.
DAY OF WEEK.
64
55
57
64
62
30.38 20.26 39.15 30.09
64
57
GO
61
64
Sun. 30.27 30.16 30.041 20.03
64
56
58
6-4
59
30.22 30.14 29.00 29.91 20.27 20.17 30.01, 20DI
04
07
61
62
56
57
(2
57
53
60
61
20.10 30.0
56
58
61
Satur. 8936| 20.31| 30.13 30.08
57
59
2037! 80.28 3074 80.27 20.26 30.13| 30.03
30.05
4.5
57
6-1
90.14 30.01
56
61
57
71
80.18 | 30.05| 29.05
62
05
30.0: 29.24; 20.81
62
70
29.80
61
90.161 29.97 1 29.09
61
30. 20.01
NSKESEABKARANAOR:
72
56
63
50
60
BAROMETER,
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS
TAKEN AT THE GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL, VICTORIA, HONGKONG, FOR THE MONTH ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1861. THERMOMETER (Fahrenheit.)
HYGROMETER.
STANDARD.
ANEROID.
SELF REGIS- TERING IN SHADE.
DETACHED.
ATTACHED IN SHADE.
DRY BULB IN WET BULB IN SHADE.
SHADE.
IN SUN. IN WATER.
HUMIDITY COMPUTED. COMPLETE SATURATION ==1,000.
DEW POINT COMPUTED.
Max. Min.
WIND.
VELOCITY IN FEET IN 5 MINUTES.
9 A.M.3 P.M. 9 A.M.3 P.M.3 P.M.9 P.M.9 A.M.3 P.M.9 A.M. 3 P.M. 9 A.M.3 P.M.9 A.M.3 P.M.9.a.m.3 P.M. 9 A.M. 3 P.M.|9 A.M.3 P.M.9 A.M. 3 r.M., riday 30.40 30.28 30.17 30.05 Satur.
RAIN.
IN INCHES DURING THE PREVIOUS 24, HOURS.
9 A.M.
STATE OF THE WEATHER.
9 A.M.
P.M.
57
6-4
54
58
60
61
57
57
71
57
58
55
61
61
59
61
0.843 0.711 0 843 0.797 0.842 0.758 59
0.891 0.946
01
55
57
59
56
0.796 0.710
51.9 53.8 54.9 54.2 52.9 55.5 57.0 60.3 50.2 51.8
7055] 0594)
5828 143072! 8949 4710 3788 7807
Fine. Very fine.
10
282 calm
.01
50
57
52
53
0.749 0.703
48.5 48.8
calm
57
69
58
GO
51
54
0.797
0.710 51.2
57
68
51
57
0.797? 0.676
51.2
49.8 52.1
6122 7159
68
CO
59
61
51
0.752 0.710
70
63
59
57
60
50
0.667 | 0.751
50.5 50.8 45.1 51.5
6122 28201 8940 7253) 18840 13188?
75
59
63
GI
57
0.797 0,711
51.2 53.8
calm
(122)
Overcast but fine.
50
60
62
57
0.8431 0.752
549
53.5
2355
4710
Fine.
77
66
62
57
0.752 9.767
53.5
59 0
7586 1884)
Overcast but fine.
70
G6
67
0.853| 0,853
61.2
62.2
4050
55571
Fine.
GL
62
76
65
63
50
63
69
62
30.00 20.07 29.
04
60
?
70
61
(3
62
64
50
2018; 30.14 | 29,95
61
63
30.15 | 30.06| 20.02
60
59
60
30.10; 29.05| 20
57
57
$4.16
90.17
2002; 20.
28.79
30.
20 99
30 15
20.07
67
30.04 30.102
29.37
012
64
89.21 | 80.16| 30.01 29.03
$5
581
61
SEBESAR ESEA S
59
61
GI
64
74
RO
74
63
63
66
70
72
BR = 8 8 8 7 88888
57
57
57
57
64
57
57
63
05
59
68
75
79
74
66
C-1
73
00
67
72
67
68
62
C3
64
283882
73
70
61
62
61
63
63
66
70
60
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 SSZZ888
0.803 0.843 0.851 57.9 60.2 0.793 0.797 55.2 54.2 9.843 0.798
0.893 58.6
58.6
13188 12246]
Overcast.
9231 13130 5181
8949
56.9 57.2
6504 2826
59
0.683 0.813 58.9
565
235
.07
0,843 | 0.843
549
51.9
5710 13188
56
0.946 | 6.946
55.3
55.3
7560 2865
.08
0893
0.8 B
54.6
54.9
calin
28261
.13
???
0.796
0.751
52.2
52.5 876 4710
::::
Overcast and gloomy.
Overcast and misty rain.
Overeast but fine. Do. do. Fine and slightly overcast. Do.
do.
Overcast and hazy but fine.
Very fine and clear.
Fine.
Fine & clear with strong breezes.
Overcast but fine.
Fine and clear. Very fine.
Fine.
Overcast & misty with misty rain Very fine.
Do.
but somewhat overcast.
Very fine and clear.
Clear and very fine.
Do.
Fine & clear with strong breezes,
Very fine and clear.
Fine and clear.
Very fine and clear. Fine and clear.
Overcast and gloomy. Fine and clear.
Overcast.
Fine.
Do.
Do.
Overcast.
Fine but bazy.
0.797
0.843 542
56.9
8232 1180
64
0.893 0.947
59.6
63.4
6-4 0.908 0.810 72.0 61.6
4760) calm
calm
??
74
1.000 0.958 70.0
73.5
0.893 | 0.851 59.6
60.2
9420
1030
0893) 0,810
59.6
60.6
5662) 7907
64
72
60 621
31 634
58)
591
0.898 0.798 | 0.708 57.2 59.5 0.839 0.80 57.3 57.2
0.800 618
64.8
5712 calm
7536 4720
.09
Do. with fresh breezes.
Overcast and hazy with misty rain. Overcast & hazy with misty rain.
Overcast and hazy.
Overcast but fine.
Foggy and overcast. Fine.
Thick foggs.
Overcast and hazy.
Overcast.
Do.
Fine and clear.
Fine and hazy.
Fine, but overeast.
Do. hazy.
Overcast and hazy.
Fino (Thick fagrs during the evening & all night
Cloudy and hazy.
Overcast and hazy.
Fine and clear. Cloudy. Very fine.
4 Monthly range of temperature..
21.00 degrees.
| Mean daily range of temperature.
0.5
Complete saturation occurred on the morning of the 27th.
Amount du- ring the month 0.48 inches.
DATE.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH APRIL, 1861.
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK. REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
4 P.M.
109
10 A.M.
NOON.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
March
30,
30.10
66
29.99
69
30.00
69
31,
30.05
69
30.08
70
30.14
70
April
1,
30.21
70
30.21
70
30.21
69
30.21
68
30.17
68
30.14
63
""
30.12
68
30.12
68
30.08
68
""
30.02
69
30.02
70
30.00
70
""
29.96
70
29.95
70
29.99
70
""
6 A.M.
9 A.M.
BAROMETER.
*KOON
3 P.M.
6 P.M.
GA.M.
HYGROMETER.
DRY BULB.
WET BULB.
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
Height above Sea Level 1,770 feet.
THER-
MOMETER.
Self Re- gistering.
WINDS.
Force, ranges from 0 to 12.
REMARKS AS TO WEATHER.
Min. Max. 6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
6A.M. 3P.M Dira. F. Dirn. F. Dirn. F.
1861 March 30 28.29|28.3028.26|28.20|28. 3128.20 28.29,23.27|28.24|28.
1 |28,30|25,382 1.35|28.33|28,30 228.31 28.33,28.31|28.30 28.2 328,25 28.29|28.2828.21|28.
April
"
60 73.00 67.00|69.00]69.00'66.05 59 77 SEBE 56 63.0063.0052.0555.0058.00|| 55 67 INDE 55 |65.05|60,00/47.00/53,00|50,00) 54 68 INE 58 70.00 61.00-19.00|61,00555.
ELS 59 170.00|65,00|58.00|65,03
SEBS
SEDS 3 SbW
5 IN 4 NNE
4 [NGW
4 ENE
11
428.19 28.2428.1928,09 28.04 60 [66 05|67,00 60,00|65,00|66. 528.15 28.17|28.1428,14|28.15 61 69.30|65.00 61,0068,00;65,00 60
69
70 SE 70 1SSE
4 ESE 4 SE 5 ISSE 4 IS
4 SE
5 ISSE
NOTICE.
FOR SALE.
E undersigned, being about to leave China,
bating outstanding
Clains or demands against him to see to the set- tlen ent thereof on or before Saturday the 13th April next ensuing.
WILLIAM T. BRIDGES,
350 Queen's ligad.
April the 4th, 186.
In re CARL GUSTAF BRUNSTEDT, a natire of Westervik, Sweden, deceased.
"OTICE is hereby given to the next of Kin,
NOTIC all other Persons, to aduce any Wills
or Cordicils of the above named CARL GUSTAF BRUNSTENT,deceased, that may be in their posses- sion, before the Supreme Court on Tuesday the 9th day of April, A.D. 1861 ; or, if none, that the next of Kin do accept or refuse Letters of Abainistration; failing which, Administration will be granted to the Registrar of the said Court, or such other Person as the Court may think fit.
By the Court,
WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEKANDER,
Registrar.
STEAM FOR
SINGAPORE, PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, ADEN, SUEZ, MALTA, MARSEILLES, AND SOUTHAMPTON; also,
BOMBAY, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA. THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM
THE NAVIGATION COMPANY's Steam-ship,
REHAR, Captain SPARKES, with Her Majesty's Mails, Passengers, Specie, and Cargo, will leave this for the above places on Monday the 15th April at 2 P.M.
CARGO will be received on board until 5 P.M. on the 15th; SPECIE until 4 P.M. on the 13th, and PARCELS until 4 P.M. on the 18th.
For particulars regarding FREIGHT and PAS- SAGE, apply at the PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Oilice, Hong- kong.
Contents and Value of Packages are required.
T this office, a few copies of the ENGLISH TREATY WITH CHINA, with the Cox- VENTION and TARIFF attached, neatly printed. in folio size. Price, $1 per copy.
ALSO,
TIME TABLE, shewing the proposed move- ments of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Na- vigation Company's mail steamers, during the current year of 1861, printed on Card board at $1 per copy.
NORONHA'S PRINTING OFFICE,
M
16th March, 1861.
NOTICE.
R. EDMUND WALLER is authorized to sigu
our Firm in China per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 28th February, 1861.
NOTICE.
HE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ultimo,
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
A
NOTICE.
LL Persons indebted to or having claims upon the Estate of JOHN MORRISS, deceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 30th of June
next.
C. BRODERSEN, Executor.
Hongkong, 21st February, 1861.
EASTERN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
*** A written declaration of the Contents and Value of the Packages for the Overland Route is required by the Egyptian Government, and BRANCH of the above Company having must be delivered by the Slippers to the Com- been opened at Foochow, POLICIES will pany's Agents with the Bill of Lading, or with. now be granted upon Risks from that Port.
Parcels; and the Company do not hold thein- selves responsible for any Detention or Preju- dice which may happen from incorrectness on such declaration. Shippers of Cargo on the Company's Black Bills of Lading are partien- larly requested to note the Terms and Conditions of these Bills of Lading, with reference to the Transhipment and forwarding of Cargo, with a view to the adequateness of their lusurance Policies in respect of the same.
MAXN. FISCHER, Superintendent,
Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company's Office,
Hongkong, 1st April, 1961.
W
NOTICE.
JANTED immediately two or three First-rate COMPOSITORS for Shaoghate. Apply hy letter in C. at Mosers. McEwix & Co., Queen's Ronil.
Hongkong, 2641 March, 18UL.
5 SEBS
TURNER & Co., Agents in China for the Eastern Marine Insurance Company. Hongkong, 9th July, 1860,
NOTICE.
4 SSE
E interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK- LAN DELANO WILLIAMS in our Firm ceased on the 27th day of October last, and one business will henceforth be carried ou under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China 1st January, 1861
NOTICE.
"T is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS, CHURCHINGS, MARPTAGES, and BURIALS,
be sent to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 10, Ashton's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Tingkonu. 3015 November, 1860,
MR
Fog wet dew.-Thick Fog. Hazy--Fine. Fine Cloudy.
Hazy---Fine.
Fog-Hazy-Thick Fog.
Fog at Intervals-Thick Fog.
5 Fog wet dew.--Fog
NOTICE.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised
to sign our Firm in China.
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
China, 1st January, 1861.
M
NOTICE.
R. JOHN OWEN is authorised to sign our
Firm by procuration at Foochew.
TURNER & Co.
Hongkong, 30th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
HE interest and responsibility of Mr. GEORGE COOPER TURNER in the firm of COOPER TURNER & HAZELAND Solicitors and notaries Public, Hongkong, ceased on the 2d instant. The business will in future be carried on by the uudersigned.
F. I. HAZELAND.
Dated the 6th of February, 1861.
A
NOTICE. Estate of GEORGE COOPER TURNER, deceased. LL persons indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against the said Estate are requested to present them on or before the 31st day of July next ensuing.
F. W. MITCHELL, Executor.
Hongkong, 16th February, 1861.
A
NOTICE,
LL Persons having claims against the Estate of HYGINO JOAQUIM RODRIGUES, de- ceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of September next, and all Persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
J. J. DA SILVA E SOUZA,
Administrator.
Hongkong, 11th March 1861.
Estate of WILLIAM FREDERIC REHDEN,
deceased.
ALI. Persons indebted to the above Estate
?
are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all Persons having Claims against the said Estate are requested to present them on or before the 30th April, 1861.
GEORGE REUDEN,
PAR
Executor.
COPPER PLATE PRINTING. ARTIES having their own engraved Piates may have VISITING CARD printed ou them, plain or enamelled, by applying at the Office of the undersigned,
D. NORONHA,
Printed and Published by D. NORONHA, Geoco- ment Printer, OswALD'S TERRACE, WLAJANG- TON STRCED, Hongkong,
*
DATE.
DIEU
MION
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 13TH APRIL, 1861.
VOL. VII.
No. 15.
No. 37.
HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON.
PROCLAMATION.
By His Excellency SIR HERCULES GEORGE ROBERT ROBINSON, Knight, Governor and Commander- in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vicc-Admiral of the same.
Whereas the Commands of Her Most Gracious Majesty The QUEEN, conveyed through His Grace The Duke of Newcastle, Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, have been received, approving of and confirming the following Ordinance; namely:-
No. 16 of 1860, entitled-"An Ordinance to amend the Law relating to Newspapers in:
Hongkong":-
Now, therefore, it is hereby declared, that the said Ordinance has been so approved and confirmed, as aforesaid.
By His Excellency's Command,
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
Given at Victoria, Hongkong, this 12th Day of April, 1861.
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK. REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD,
GA.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1801.
Barometer.
Thermometer, Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
April
6,
29.98
71
29.94
73
29.98
74
17,
29.99
76
30.00
76
30.00
77
"}
""
"
""
8,
30.00
73
30.01
73
29.92
74
9,
30.05
71
30.05
71
30.07
70
10,
30.09
68
30.09
68
30.08
66
11,
30.08
67
30.04
68
30.06
69
12,
30.08
67
30.08
67
30.00
67
"
GA.M.
BAROMETER.
KY 6
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
Height above Sea Level 1,770 feet.
HYGROMETER.
DRY BULB.
WET BULB.
NOON.
3 P.M.
6 P.M.
6 A.M.
Noox.
6 P.M.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
THER-
MOMETER..
WINDS.
GA.M.
Force, ranges from 0 to 12.
Noox.
REMARKS AS TO WEATHER.
6 P.M.
GAM. 3P.M.
Dirn. F. Dirn.
F. Dirn. F.
Self Re- gistering. |Min/Max
1861
April
"}
6 28.1728.1928.15 28.1828,1068.00|71.00|68.00|68.00|69,00|68.00/66,00|72.00|5 7 28.1228.1528.10|28.0128.0459.00 1.0058.00169.00|71.00/68.00 65.
5 SbW
4 ISSW
SSW
>>
14
8 28.1128.18 28.3428.1228.1869.0070.00 65.0069.00 69.0061,05/62.00 928.20|28,2128:20 28.49/28.14 3.0067,0661.00|65.05|65.00 60,0061
NNE
INNE
}}
10 28.1928.21 28.20|28,16|28.1758.00/61.05/57,00|58.00/60.05|57.00$57.0064.00ELS
11 28.1928.2328.22428,21 28.15 80.00 €1,0561,00 60,00|61,0060.0557.00/69.00 EBN
21
12 28.20 28.23|28.20|28,15|28.1557,00 62.00|60.00|54.00)
>>
9055.0554.056.00 $5
50.0006.00/66.00|ENE
5 SSW 4 NE 4 NDE 6 Ebs 3 JEDN 6 E
5 SDW
3 NNE 5 E
6 ENE
4 EN 5 E
LO LO CO COO+D
5
Fog, wet dew-rain.”
3
6
6
Thick Fog, drizzling rain.
Fog, thunder, lightning, rain-Fine.
Fog, thunder, lightning, rain.
Fog, heavy Squalis, thunder, lightning, heavy rain.
4 Fog, wet dew-Fog at intervals.
Overcast, Misty, Fine.
!
112
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH APRIL, 1851.
NOTICE "N_consequence of the nimes
the APRIL. CRIMINAD
Supre Court staud postjec
By Onder aft
WILLIAM HASTENGES Vi
Court House, Hongkong. Tha
N
In re Josh CARTANO BAST 4. OTICE is hereby given to the anal
and all other Perseus, to prer
or Codicils of the above named Just BASTOS, deceased, that may be in th before the Supreme Court on Natur to day of April, A.D. 1881, or, if n next of Kin do accept or refus Letter nistration; failing which, Admin: granted to the Registrar of the s
other Person as the Court may think nt.
*
By the Court, WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER.
Registrar,
STEAM FOR
SINGAPORE, PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, ADEN, SUEZ, MALTA, MARSEILLES, AND SOUTHAMPTON; also,
BOMBAY, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA, THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM
THE AND
BEHAR, Captain SPARKER, With Majesty's Mails, Passengers, Specie, aut funny, will leave this for the above places on Moudry the 15th April at 2 P.M.
CARGO will be received on beard unul 5 r.. on the 13th; SPECIE until 4 P., on the 18th, and PARCELS until 4 P.M. on the 13th.
For particulars regarding FREIGHT and PAS- SAGE, apply at the PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Office, Hong- kong.
Contents and Value of Packages are required.
** A written declaration of the Contents and Value of the Packages for the Overland Route is required by the Egyptian Government, aud inust be delivered by the Shippers to the glom - pany's Agents with the Bill of Lading, or with Parcels; and the Company do not hold them- selves responsible for any Detention or Preju- dice which may happen from incorrectness on such declaration.
Shippers of Cargo on the Company's Black Bills of Lading are particu- iarly requested to note the Terms and Conditions of these Bills of Lading, with reference to the Transhipment and forwarding of Cargo, with a view to the adequateness of their Insurance Policies in respect of the saine.
MAXN. FISCHER, Superintendent.
Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company's Office,
Hongkong, 1st April, 1861.
M
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
ANTED) imao diately two or three First-rate Firm by procuration at Foockow.
B. JOHN OWEN is authorised to siga our
COMPOSITORS for Shanghae. Apply Ster pet', at Misers. McEwes & Co., Queen's
ngkong, 26th March, 1881.
NOTICE. ESMIND WALLER is authorized to sign
Taas in China per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, Usti February, 1861.
NOTICE.
18 int met and responsibility of Mr. Row- THE
LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased
MC ANDROW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT Blemana NKSTALG, were admitted as Partners amadani mnat Mr. JAMES CHARLES Bruntza is authorised to sign our Firm in
vu par pawuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
1.1. Persons in-bolted to or having claims upon Estate of Joux MORRISS, deceased,
are preplanted to send particulars of the same to signed on or before the 30th of June
C. BRODERSEN, Executor.
Hongkong, 21st February, 1861.
A
EASTERN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BRANCH of the above Company having been opened at Foochow, POLICIES will now be granted upon Risks from that Port.
TURNER & Co., Agents in China for the Eastern Marine Insurance Company, Hongkong. 9th July, 1860.
T
NOTICE.
TE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK-
LIN DELANO WILLIAMS in our Firm censed on the 27th day of October last, and our breines will beneforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China 1st January, 1861
M
NOTICE.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised
to sign our Firm in China.
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
TURNER & Co.
Hongkong, 30th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. GEORGE COOPER TURNER in the firm of COOPER TURNER & HAZELAND Solicitors and notaries Public, Hongkong, ceased on the 2d instant. The business will in future be carried on by the uudersigned.
F. I. HAZELAND.
Dated the 6th of February, 1861. Estate of WILLIAM FREDERIC REHDEN,
A
deceased.
LL Persons indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all Persons having Claims against the said Estate are requested to present them on or before the 30th April, 1861.
GEORGE REIDEN,
NOTICE.
Executor.
T is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS, CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, and BURIALS, be sent to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 10, Ashton's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
A
FOR SALE,
T this office, a few copies of the ENGLISH TREATY WITH CHINA, with the CON- VENTION and TARIFP attached, neatly printed in folio size. Price, $1 per copy.
ALSO,
TIME TABLE, shewing the proposed move- ments of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Na- vigation Company's mail steamers, during the current year of 1861, printed on Card board at $1 per copy.
NORONHA'S PRINTING OPPICE,
PAR
16th March, 18C1.
COPPER PLATE PRINTING.. ARTIES having their own engraved Plates may have VISITING CARDS printed c them, plain or enamelled, by applying at the Office of the undersigned.
D. NORONHA..
Printed and Published by D. NORONIA, Govern- ment Printer, OSWALD'S TERRACE, WELLING- TON STREET, Hongkong.
*
DIEU
TONE
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
No. 16.
No. 38.
Published by Suthority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 20TH APRIL, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
VOL. VII.
The subjoined Order of Her Majesty in Council, dated the 4th February last, amending certain Clauses of the Order in Council of 23rd January, 1860, providing for the exercise of Jurisdiction over British Subjects in Japan, having been transinitted to this Government by His Grace The DUKE OF NEWCASTLE, is, by direction of His Excellency The Governor, published for general information.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 19th April, 1861.
At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 4th day of February, 1861.
PRESENT,
The QUEEN's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
Whereas Her Majesty was pleased, on the twenty-third day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty, by and with the advice of Her Privy Council, to issue a certain Order for the exercise of the power and jurisdiction which Her Majesty has in the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan, under and by virtue of an Act of Parliament made and passed in the Session of Parliament holden in the sixth and seventh years of the reign of Her Majesty, intituled "An Act to remove doubts as to the exercise of Power and Jurisdiction by Her Majesty within divers Countries and Places "out of Her Majesty's Dominions, and to render the same more effectual." And whereas it is expedient that the said Order should be amended as hereinafter mentioned. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the above recited Act of Parliament, Her Majesty is pleased, by and with the advice of Her Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby ordered, as follows:
I. The seventh and eight Articles of the said Order of the twenty-third day of January, A.D. one thousand eight hundred and sixty, shall be, and the same are hereby revoked and cancelled, save and except as to all acts, matters, and things done under the said seventh and eighth Articles of the said Order, or either of them, or which may hereafter be done under the same, or either of them, by Her Majesty's Consul-General, or by any Consul, Vice-Consul, or Consular Agent in Japan, or by any person duly authorized to act as such, previously to the day next succeeding the day on which this Order shall be received by the Consul-General in Japan.
II. And it is further ordered, that any charge against a British subject for a breach of any rules and regulations other than those relating to the observance of Treaties be heard and determined by the Consul; and in all cases in which the penalty shall not exceed two hundred dollars or one month's imprisonment, the Consul shall hear and determine the charge summarily, without the aid of assessors; but when the penalty attached to a breach of any rules and regulations other than those relating to the observance of Treaties, shall amount to more than two hundred dollars, or to imprisonment for more than one month, it shall be obligatory upon the Consul before he shall proceed to hear the charge, to summon two British subjects of good repute, residing within his district,, to sit with him as assessors, which assessors shall, however, have no authority to decide on the innocence or guilt of the party accused, or on the amount of fine or imprisonment to be awarded to him on conviction; but it shall rest with the Consul to decide on the guilt or innocence of the party accused, and on the amount of fine or imprisonment to be awarded to him: Provided always, that in no case shall the penalty be attached to a breach of rules and regulations other than those for the observance of Treaties, exceed five hundred dollars, or three months' imprisonment; and provided further, that in the event of the said assessors, or either of them, dissenting from the conviction of the party accused, or from the penalty of fine or imprisonment awarded to him by the Consul, the Consul shall take a note of such dissent, with the grounds thereof, and shall require good and sufficient security for the appearance of the party convicted at a future time, in order to undergo his sentence, or receive his discharge; and the Consul shall, within twenty days, report his decision, with all the particulars of the case, together with the dissent of the assessors. or either of them, and the grounds thereof, to Her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary and Consul-General in Japan, who shall have authority to confirm, or vary, or reverse the decision of the Consul as to the said Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary and Consul General may seem fit: Provided always, that if an appeal shall be entered against the decision of the Consul, no such report shall be made to Her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary and Consul-General, on the ground of the dissent of the assessors, or either of trein, but the appeal shall be prosecuted in the manner hereinafter ordered.
III. And it is further ordered, that in any question relating to the observance of Treaties, or of rules and regulations for the observance of Treaties, or of rules and regulations other, than those for the observance of Treaties, a report of any and every decision made by a subordinate Consular Officer, with or without the aid of assessors, shall be sent in by such subordinate
the
superior Consular Consular Officer to the superior Consular Officer of the district, and that on the receipt of such report, Officer of such district shall proceed, without assessor to revise such decision as to him may seem fit, and such revision shall have, for the purposes of the said recited Order, and of this Order, the same effect as if the case had been originally heard and determined by such superior Consular Officer, with or without the aid of assessors: Provided always, that in any case in which the assessors, or either of them, shall dissent from a decision of a subordinato Consular Officer, auch decision shall not be subject to revision by the superior Consular Officer, but, in the event of no appeal being cutered as aforesaid, shall be submitted
Well, let
C
114
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20 APRIL, 1861.
to Her Majesty's said Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary and Cousul-General, for rovision, in the same manner as if such decision had been originally made by the superior Consular Oncer.
IV. Provided always, and it is hereby further ordered, that Her Majesty's said Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary and Consul-General shall once at least in every year, report to Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreing Affairs his decisions on all cases heard and decided by him under and by virtue of this Order, together with the particulars thereof.
V. And it is further ordered, that this Order shall be read and construed with and as a part of the said recited Order of the twenty-third day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty, which, save as by this Order is otherwise provided, is to remain and continue in full operation and effect in all particulars.
And the Right Honourable Lord John Russell, one of Her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein accordingly.
No. 39.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
ARTHUR HELPS.
His Excellency The Governor has been pleased to direct the publication of the following Circular Despatch, from His Grace The DUKE OF NEWCASTLE, for general information,
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 19th April, 1861:
CIRCULAR.
DOWNING STREET, 1st February, 1861.
SIR,-I transmit to you a copy of a letter from the Promoters and proposed Trustees of the Exhibition of Works of Ie- dustry and Art of all Nations to be holden in London in the year 1862.
You will see that these gentlemen are desirous to learn from what Colonies articles will be sent for exhibition, and also to be put in communication with such persons or bodies in each Colony as are likely to command the confidence of those who may become exhibitors.
It is, I am sure, unnecessary for me to urge upon you the adoption of any means in your power for furthering the im- portant object in view, and I shall be glad to learn that the Colony under your government is prepared to become a Contributor to this undertaking.
The general conditions of the Exhibition will be made known to you as soon as they are completed.--I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient humble servant,
NEWCASTLE.
SIR H. ROBINSON,
Sc., sc.,
&c.
:
LONDON, 18th January, 1861.
MY LORD DUKE,-I am directed by Earl Granville to intimate to your Grace that the Promoters of the Exhibition of the Works of Industry and Art of all Nations, which it is proposed to hold in the year 1862, are about to apply to Her Ma- jesty for a Charter of Incorporation, by which certain Trustees, to whom the management of the Exhibition has been confided, may be vested with the powers requisite for effectually carrying out the projected undertaking.
:
The names of the Trustees are as follows:-
The Earl Granville, K.G., Lord President of the Council.
The Marquis of Chandos.
Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P.
C. Wentworth Dilke, Esq.
Thomas Fairbairn, Esq.
The Trustees have every reason to believe that the application for a Charter will be favourably entertained: but, as some short interval must necessarily elapse before the usual preliminary formalities can be complied with, they are anxious that no time should be lost in giving notice of the intended Exhibition to the distant Colonies of the Empire.
I am therefore directed to request that your Grace will do the Trustees the favour to take the necessary steps for making known to the various Colonial possessions and dependencies of the Crown, that the Exhibition will open on Thursday the 1st of May, 1862, and that the Trustees are very desirous to learn from what Colonies articles will be sent for exhibition, and also to be put in communication with such persons or bodies in each Colony as are likely to command the confidence of those who may become exhibitors.
The Exhibition will be held in London, on a convenient site which has been placed at the disposal of the Trustees by the Royal Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1851, in the immediate vicinity of the ground occupied in 1851, by permission of Her Majesty, on the occasion of the first International Exhibition.
The general conditions of the Exhibition, and the terms on which exhibitors will be invited to take part in it, will shortly be published, and the Trustees will at once communicate them to your Grace.
In the meantime I am to state that the Exhibition, in its leading Patures, will closely resemble that of 1851-pictures, however, being added on this occasion--and that such preparations as can be made, in anticipation of more detailed information, may proceed upon this understanding.
As the demands for space, however, will, in all probability, be very much in excess of what it will be possible to provide, so that quality and not quantity, will have mainly to be looked to in deciding upon the articles to be admitted, the Trustees. hope that the greatest care will be exercised in selecting good specimens of the Industry and Art of each Colony, and more especially of its natural productions.
As your Grace will readily understand that, sc soon as proper channels of correspondence have been opened, the Trustees will have many matters to which to draw the attention of the Colonies, which are likely to take an interest in the undertaking, they venture very earnestly to request that the earliest opportunity may be taken for making known the substance of the pre- sent communication to the various Colonial authorities.I have the honour to be, my Lord Duke, your Grace's very obedient
F. R. SANDFORD.
servant,
+
The DUKE OF NEWCASTLE, K.G.,
Sc., fc.,
fc.
C
114
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20 APRIL, 1861.
to Her Majesty's said Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary and Cousul-General, for rovision, in the same manner as if such decision had been originally made by the superior Consular Oncer.
IV. Provided always, and it is hereby further ordered, that Her Majesty's said Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary and Consul-General shall once at least in every year, report to Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreing Affairs his decisions on all cases heard and decided by him under and by virtue of this Order, together with the particulars thereof.
V. And it is further ordered, that this Order shall be read and construed with and as a part of the said recited Order of the twenty-third day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty, which, save as by this Order is otherwise provided, is to remain and continue in full operation and effect in all particulars.
And the Right Honourable Lord John Russell, one of Her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein accordingly.
No. 39.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
ARTHUR HELPS.
His Excellency The Governor has been pleased to direct the publication of the following Circular Despatch, from His Grace The DUKE OF NEWCASTLE, for general information,
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 19th April, 1861:
CIRCULAR.
DOWNING STREET, 1st February, 1861.
SIR,-I transmit to you a copy of a letter from the Promoters and proposed Trustees of the Exhibition of Works of Ie- dustry and Art of all Nations to be holden in London in the year 1862.
You will see that these gentlemen are desirous to learn from what Colonies articles will be sent for exhibition, and also to be put in communication with such persons or bodies in each Colony as are likely to command the confidence of those who may become exhibitors.
It is, I am sure, unnecessary for me to urge upon you the adoption of any means in your power for furthering the im- portant object in view, and I shall be glad to learn that the Colony under your government is prepared to become a Contributor to this undertaking.
The general conditions of the Exhibition will be made known to you as soon as they are completed.--I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient humble servant,
NEWCASTLE.
SIR H. ROBINSON,
Sc., sc.,
&c.
:
LONDON, 18th January, 1861.
MY LORD DUKE,-I am directed by Earl Granville to intimate to your Grace that the Promoters of the Exhibition of the Works of Industry and Art of all Nations, which it is proposed to hold in the year 1862, are about to apply to Her Ma- jesty for a Charter of Incorporation, by which certain Trustees, to whom the management of the Exhibition has been confided, may be vested with the powers requisite for effectually carrying out the projected undertaking.
:
The names of the Trustees are as follows:-
The Earl Granville, K.G., Lord President of the Council.
The Marquis of Chandos.
Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P.
C. Wentworth Dilke, Esq.
Thomas Fairbairn, Esq.
The Trustees have every reason to believe that the application for a Charter will be favourably entertained: but, as some short interval must necessarily elapse before the usual preliminary formalities can be complied with, they are anxious that no time should be lost in giving notice of the intended Exhibition to the distant Colonies of the Empire.
I am therefore directed to request that your Grace will do the Trustees the favour to take the necessary steps for making known to the various Colonial possessions and dependencies of the Crown, that the Exhibition will open on Thursday the 1st of May, 1862, and that the Trustees are very desirous to learn from what Colonies articles will be sent for exhibition, and also to be put in communication with such persons or bodies in each Colony as are likely to command the confidence of those who may become exhibitors.
The Exhibition will be held in London, on a convenient site which has been placed at the disposal of the Trustees by the Royal Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1851, in the immediate vicinity of the ground occupied in 1851, by permission of Her Majesty, on the occasion of the first International Exhibition.
The general conditions of the Exhibition, and the terms on which exhibitors will be invited to take part in it, will shortly be published, and the Trustees will at once communicate them to your Grace.
In the meantime I am to state that the Exhibition, in its leading Patures, will closely resemble that of 1851-pictures, however, being added on this occasion--and that such preparations as can be made, in anticipation of more detailed information, may proceed upon this understanding.
As the demands for space, however, will, in all probability, be very much in excess of what it will be possible to provide, so that quality and not quantity, will have mainly to be looked to in deciding upon the articles to be admitted, the Trustees. hope that the greatest care will be exercised in selecting good specimens of the Industry and Art of each Colony, and more especially of its natural productions.
As your Grace will readily understand that, sc soon as proper channels of correspondence have been opened, the Trustees will have many matters to which to draw the attention of the Colonies, which are likely to take an interest in the undertaking, they venture very earnestly to request that the earliest opportunity may be taken for making known the substance of the pre- sent communication to the various Colonial authorities.I have the honour to be, my Lord Duke, your Grace's very obedient
F. R. SANDFORD.
servant,
+
The DUKE OF NEWCASTLE, K.G.,
Sc., fc.,
fc.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20?? APRIL,
1861.
115
No. 40.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
His Excellency The Governor has been pleased to direct the publication of the following Circular Despatch, from His Grace The DUKE OF NEWCASTLE, for general information.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 19th April, 1861.
CIRCULAR.
DOWNING STREET, 5th February, 1861.
Sin, I transmit to you a copy of a letter from Lord Elcho, the Chairman of the Council of the National Rifle Associa- tion, informning me that in accordance with Her Majesty's desire, Colonial Volunteers will be entitled to compete for the Queen's Prize at their annual Prize Meeting, upon the same terms as the Volunteers of Great Britain, and that the Association will give one Silver Medal to Colonial Rifle Associations.
I transmit to you for general information, Copies of the Association's proceedings containing their Rules, &c.
I have to request that you will make Her Majesty's gracious desire publicly known in the Colony under your Government. You will at the same time take sach steps as may appear to you best adapted for giving effect to the intentions of the Associa tion, and will make application through me for their Silver Medal when any organized body or bodies exist in the Colony under your Government who are desirous of competing for it.--I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient humble servant,
NEWCASTLE.
Governor SIR H. ROBINSON,
S'c., &c., &c.
(Copy)
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION, 11, Pall Mall East, January 23rd, 1861.
MY LORD DUKE,--I have the honour to inform your Grace that in accordance with Her Majesty's desire, Colonial Volunteers will be entitled to compete for "The Queen's Prize" at our annual Prize Meeting on the same terms as the Volun- teers of Great Britain, and I have further the honor to inform your Grace that with a vie still further to connect the Colonies with the mother country in the matter of Rifle Shooting, the Council of the National Rifle Association have resolved to give one Silver Medal to Colonial Rifle Associations.
These Medals will be allotted in the proportion of one to each Colony on application from the Colonial Authorities, sanc- tioned by the Colonial Office.
The History and Proceedings of the National Rifle Association (1860)," containing our Rules, &c., and the statistics of the Wimbledon Prize Meeting being now published, I should be glad to know if your Grace would wish to send any copies to the Colonies, as they might herhaps be of use in the formation of Colonial Associations.-I have, &c.,
(Signed)
ELCHO, Chairman of the Council of the N.R.A. P.S.--The next annual Prize Meeting of the National Rifle Association will tal e place early in July. His Grace the DUKE OF NEWCASTLE, K. G.,
No. 41.
&c., sc.,
&c.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
His Excellency The Governor is pleased to recognize JOHN HEARD, Esquire, as Russian Consul at this Port, provisionally, until the receipt of Her Majesty's Exequatur.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA ? CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 19th April, 1861.
1
No. 42.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined Post Office Notification is published for general information.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 19th April, 1861.
POST OFFICE NOTIFICATION.
It is hereby notified that on and after this date prepayment of postage at the rate of One Penny each will be required to be made upon all Newspapers
or Prices Current posted at this Office, (or at any of the Ports in China and Japan from the First proximo,) for transmission to or through the United Kingdom by way, of Marseilles, and that such Newspapers will be liable to a further charge of Two Pence each on delivery at the places of their destination, instead of as hitherto the total rate of Postage, viz: Three Pence per Paper being collected in one sum upon delivery thereof; and further that on and after the first day of January next ensuing prepayment of the whole rate of Three Pence will be required to be made upon all Newspapers, &c., of this class at the time of posting, in which case they will be delivered to the persons to whom they are addressed free of all charge whatever.
F. W. MITCHELL, Acting Postmaster General.
L
General Post Office, Hongkong, 18th April, 1861.
3
-
116
No. 43.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
Tenders will be received at the Surveyor General's Office, on or before Wednesday, the 1st of May, for the Erection of a Portion of the Victoria Gaol.
Plans and Specification may be seen upon application at the Surveyor General's Office between
the hours of Eleven A.M. and Three P.M.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary,)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 19th April, 1861.
利辛
初十日示
辛酉年三月
++
九
日年
到鐘至
官署內觀
到量
觀地
看便是
一千八百六
鐘止可請
至脆三
初一
至英五
其票准
日章欲其止初 點自程看詳如 鐘早者關組歡日
雲獄造票篇
坐家
A
起十每形或知截月收 收事
建投
DATE.
1861
April
}}
"
""
"
""
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK.
REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
April 13,
30.00
65
29.98
65
29.99
66
14,
30.00
65
30.01
68
30.09
68
""
15,
30.14
66
30.14
68
30.16
68
"}
16,
30.20
66
30.14
67
30.16
68
22
17.
30.18
66
30.18
67
30.14
67
""
18,
30.15
66
30.12
67
30.12
67
""
19.
30.12
67
30.08
69
30.10
69
"
GA.M.
*KY 6
BAROMETER.
Noor.
3 P.M.
6 P.M.
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
Height above Sea Level 1,770 feet.
HYGROMETUR.
DRY BULB.
WET BULB.
THER- MOMETER.
WINDS.
Force, ranges from 0 to 12.
REMARKS AS TO WEATHER.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
|6 A.M.| 3P.M.
Dira. F.
Dirn. F'. Dirn. 1.
Self Re- gistering.
Min. Mar.
13 28.07 28.1228.13 28.1128.1358.00 57.00 58.00|53.00 57.00 58.00 52.00 61.00 E?N 14 28.18 28.23 28.22 28.18|28.2059.00/67.00/63.00:58.00|63.00 62.00 58.00/71.00 ENE 15 28.2428.30 28.29 28.2828.2857.00 C8.00 58.00|54.00|59.0556.00/55.00 70.00 NNE 16 28.27 28.31 28.3028.2828.2853.00|65.00 59.00 50.0060.00|55.00?51.00|70.00NNE 17 28.23 28.35 28.38 25.30 28.30 56.00 63.0000.00 56.00|57.00157.00 55,00 C8.00 EUN 18 28.28/28.31 28.2928.24 28.2257.00,66.00|65.00:53.00 57.00 52.00 55.00 70.00E 19 28.23 28.30 28.29|28.22|28.23 60,00 68.00 65.00|55.00|58,00|60.00 58.00 71.00 E
6 NE 3 NE 4 N
3 WDN
3 NEW 3 EbN 3 Eb
0 NNW
4 INXW
INE 4 E
EN 4 Fog, rain, thunder, squalls, &c.
Fine.
Fine.
3 Hazy, Fine.
1
Hazy, Fine.
4 EbN
4
Hazy, Fine.
2 WNW
4 Slight, Haze, Fine.
1
A
THE
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1861.
NOTICE. THE undersigned being the lawful Attornies of W. T. BRIDGES, Esq., D.C.L., request that all Letters, Papers, &c., to his address, be fowarded to W. H. ALEXANDER.
W. H. ALEXANDER,
G. F. MACLEAN.
Victoria, Hongkong, 16th April, 1861.
In re CARL GUSTAF BRUNSTEDT, deceased.
99
CHECK-LAN,
deceased.
NOTICE. All claims against the above Estates
must be proved before the Official Admi- nistrator before the 20th day of October, 1861, otherwise they will not be included in the scheme of division. All persons indebted to the said Estates are requested to make immediate payment
to
WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER, Registrar, Official Administrator.
STEAM FOR
SINGAPORE, PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, ADEN, SUEZ, MALTA, MARSEILLES, AND SOUTHAMPTON; also,
THE
BOMBAY, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA. THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Steam-ship, MADRAS, Captain BROWN, with Majesty's Mails, Passengers, Specie, and Cargo,
Her
|
NOTICE,
NOTICE.
117
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. GEORGE
R. EDMUND WALLER authorized to sign COOPER TURNER in the firm of COOPER Mour Firm in China per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 28th February, 1861.
NOTICE.
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row-
MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ultimo.
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. KOBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
LL Persons indebted to or having claims upon
Athemstate of JOHN MORRISS, deceased,
are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 30th of June next.
C. BRODERSEN,
Executor.
Hongkong, 21st February, 1861.
EASTERN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BRANCH of the above Company having
will leave this for the above, places on Wednesday A been opened at Foochow, POLICIES will
the 1st May at 2 P.M.
CARGO will be received on board until 5 P.M. on the 29th April; SPECIE until noon on the 30th and PARCELS until 2 P.M. on the 30th April.
For particulars regarding FREIGHT and PAS- SAGE, apply at the PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Office, Hong- kong.
Contents and Value of Packages are required. A written declaration of the Contents and Value of the Packages for the Overland Route is required by the Egyptian Government, and must be delivered by the Shippers to the Com- pany's Agents with the Bill of Lading, or with Parcels; and the Company do not hold them- selves responsible for any Detention or Preju- dice which may happen from incorrectness on such declaration. Shippers of Cargo on the Company's Black Bills of Lading are particu-
now be granted upon Risks from that Port.
TURNER & Co., Agents in China for the Eastern Marine Insurance Company. Hongkong, 9th July, 1860.
NOTICE.
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK-
THE
ceased on the 27th day of October last, and our business will henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China 1st January. 1861
NOTICE.
R.
to
RODGERS is authorised
Larly requested to note the Terms and Conditions M. JOHN KEARNY BOTHER
of these Bills of Lading, with reference to the Transhipment and forwarding of Cargo, with a view to the adequateness of their Insurance Policies in respect of the same.
MAXN. FISCHER, Superintendent.
Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company's Office,
Hongkong, 15th April, 1861.
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January,
M
1861.
NOTICE. "R. JOHN OWEN is authorised to sign ouI
Firm by procuration at Foochow.
TURNER & Co. Hongkong, 30th January, 1861.
TURNER & HAZELAND Solicitors and notaries Public, Hongkong, ceased on the 2d instant. The business will in future be carried on by the uudersigned.
F. I. HAZELAND.
Dated the 6th of February, 1861.
Estate of WILLIAM FREDERIC REHDEN,
deceased.
ALL Persons indebted to the above Estate
are ri quested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all Persons having Claims against the said Estate are requested to present them on or before the 30th April, 1861'
GEORGE REHDEN,
I'
XOTICE.
Executor.
is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS, and BURIALS, CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, be sent to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 10, Ashton's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
ATM
FOR SALE
T this Office "THE ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG,” passed by the Le- gislative Council during the year 1800. Neatly bound. Price $2.
Noronha's Printing Office, Hongkong, 19th April, 1861.
FOR SALE.
T this office, a few copies of the ENGLISH TREATY WITH CHINA, with the Cox- VENTION and TARIFP attached, neatly prin.ed
n folio size. Price, $1 per copy.
ALSO,
TIME TABLE, shewing the proposed wave- ments of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Na- vigation Company's mail stewners, during the current year of 1861, priated on Card beard at $1 per copy.
NORONHA'S PRINTING OFFICE,
16th March, 186).
PARTIE
COPPER PLATE PRINTING. ARTIES having their own (3.rated Plates may have VISITING CARDS printed on the, plain or enamelled, by applying at the Office of the undersigned.
D. NORONHA.
WELLING-
Printed and Published by D. NORONILA, Gocer%?
ment Printer, OSWALD'S TERRACE, TON STREET, Hongkong.
DIEU
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 27TH APRIL, 1861.
VOL. VII.
No. 17.
No. 44..
HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON.
PROCLAMATION.
By His Excellency SIR HERCULES GEORGE ROBERT ROBINSON, Knight, Governor and Commander- in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.
Whereas the Commands of Her Most Gracious Majesty The QUEEN, conveyed through His Grace The Duke of Newcastle, Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, have been received, approving of and confirming the following Ordinance; namely:-
No. 17 of 1860, entitled-"An Ordinance to constitute a Board of Examiners for granting
Certificates of Competency to Masters and Mates in the Mercantile Marine":- Now, therefore, it is hereby declared, that the said Ordinance has beer so approved and confirmed, as aforesaid.
By His Excellency's Command,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
Given at Victoria, Hongkong, this 22nd Day of April; 1861.
Νο. 45.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
JOHN SMALE, Esquire, having reported his arrival in the Colony, has been appointed Attorney General of Hongkong, by virtue of a Warrant under the Royal Sign Manual.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 22nd April, 1861.
No. 46.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the following Gentlemen to be Trustees of St. John's Cathedral on the part of Government for the ensuing year :--
The Honorable CHARLES ST. GEORGE CLEVERLY, Esquire,
HENRY KINGSMILL, Esquire,
The Rev. W. BEACH,
W. H. ALEXANDER, Esquire;
and J. C. POWER, Esquire, is nominated Auditor of Cathedral Accounts on the like behalf.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 24th April, 1861.
120
No. 47.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27π APRIL, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined Hydrographic Notice, received from His Excellency the Naval Commander-in- Chief, is published for the information of Mariners and others whom it may concern.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA ? CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 25th April, 1861.
HYDROGRAPHIC NOTICE. (No. 9.)
INDIAN OCEAN-GLENDINNING SHOAL.
Bearings are Magnetic. Variation 0° 15′ West in 1861.
Captain Glendinning, of the barque Queen Mab, of Liverpool, reports that on his passage from Singapore to the Cape of Good Hope, on the 20th October last, in lat. 9° 54′ S., long, 97° 50′ ?., he came upon a dangerous shoal not marked in any of the charts, and lying in the direct track of vessels coming from the Strait of Sunda on their homeward
voyage.
Captain Glendinning states that at 9 P.M. of the above date he observed the water all around the ship much discolored, in appearance milky white; that he immediately hove the ship up in the wind, had a cast of the hand lead and got 7 fathoms, but the next cast (having run about 2 miles W.S.W.) had no bottom with the band lead. The water continuing discoloured, at 11 o'clock, having run 10 miles further to the W.S.W., love the ship to, and sounded with the deep sea lead in 55 fathoms, hard ground.
Caution. This shoal lies about 130 miles N.N.E., of the Keeling or Cocos isles and directly in the track of ships on the' homeward voyage from China and Singapore by the Strait of Sunda.
As it is most desirable to verify the cast of 7 fathoms and to ascertain how far the bank extends, any Captain passing this neighbourhood is requested to get a few deep sea casts of the lead, and, if time and circumstances will permit, to endeavour to trace the possible connexion of the bunk with the Cocos Isles.
Hydrographic Office, Admiralty, London, 1st February, 1861.
This notice affects the following Admiralty charts on which this danger has been inserted:-Indian Ocean, General Chart, No. 2483, and Indian Ocean, castern part, No. 748c.
Νο. 48.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Account Current for the year 1860-61 has been handed in by the Trustees of St. John's Cathedral, and is published for general information, in accordance with Ordinance No. 2 of 1847, Clause XVI.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA ? CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 26th April, 1861.
Dr.
1860.
The Honorable W. T. MERCER, Esquire, (and the late T. L. WALKER, Esquire,) Treasur?r, in account current with the Trustees of SAINT JOHN'S CATHEDRAL.
April 1 To Balance of last year,
$ C. 1860. 1,773 54 June 5 By compensation to Mr. Sangster, for loss of 1,773
Cr.
3
1861. Mar. 31
Few Rents of 1860-1861 collected,
"
1,322 00
31
"
Fee for Urmson Monument, ..
200 00
1861. Mar. 31
time since engagement in Engloud as Organist, ?75 at 4/2,
360 00
Mr. Sangster, for salary as Organist, 24th
May, 1860, to date, at ?200,
820 98
31
25
Clerk's salary, 12 months, at $14.86,
178 32
31
19
""
Coolies' Wages, two for 12 months, at $6
each,...
144 00
31
Bread and wine,
16 00
""
31 "
to co to co co c
31
>>
Candles and oil,
13 25
31
""
Washing and ending
600
31
Surplice and towels,.
7 50
**
Mops, brooms, bucket, &c.,.
8 00
31
Lindsay & Co., freight of Organ,
244 86
31
**
""
Oriental Bank for amount overdrawn on
Organ Fund for Organ,
280 53
>"
"
""
"}
3333
31
17
Attuck, on account of Organ Loft,.
1,000 00
31
Mr. Sangster, for 10 Music Books,
20 00
31
""
Hecheong, for Silver Paten,
281 00
31
"
Bowra & Co., for Iron Safe, &c., for Com-
munion Plate,
67 50
31
"
""
Noronha, for printing Receipts,
6 00
Balance in hand,
94 60.
TOTAL.........
3,295 54
TOTAL,.....
3,295 54
Hongkong, 6th April, 1861.
Examined aud compared with Vouchers and found correct.
J. C. POWER,
Auditor on the part of Government.
W. T. MERCER,
Trustee and Treasurer to the Body of Trustees.
Νο. 43.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH APRIL, 1861.
A
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
121
Tenders will be received at the Surveyor General's Office, on or before Wednesday, the 1st of May, for the Erection of a Portion of the Victoria Gaol,
Plans and Specification may be seen upon application at the Surveyor General's Office between
the hours of Eleven A.M. and Three P.M.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.}
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 19th April, 1861.
++
到
看便是
官署內
觀
十九日
十一年四月
一千八百六
初十日示
辛酉年三月
憲
至晚三點
鐘止可請
日章欲其止初至其獄造票為 招 點自程看
英票 鐘早者圖 欲日五准坐家人 示 點起十每形或知裁月收事監建投
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK.
REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
April
20,
30.10
69
30.10
71
30.09
71
21,
30.10
71
30.11
73
30.13
71
"
22,
30.14
69
30.12
70
30.11
70
";
23,
30.11
70
30.10
72
30.12
71
}}
24,
30.12
72
30.06
76
30.09
75
""
25,
30.13
74
30.13
75
30.12
75
>>
26,
30.12
74
30.08
75
30.06
74
DATE.
BAROMETER.
6 A.M.
9 A.M.
NOON.
8 P.M.
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
Height above Sea Level 1,770 feet.
THER-
MOMETER.
HYGROMETER.
WINDS.
DRY BULR.
WET BULL.
Self Re- gistering.
Force, ranges from 0 to 12.
REMARKS AS TO WEATHIEK.
Noox.
6 P.M.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
| Min. Max. 6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
6 A.M. 3.M
Dirn.
F.
Dira. F. Dirn.
F.
6 P.M.
6 A.M.
1861
April
20
11
28.22|28.2928.2728.26|28.2763.00|09.00|65.00|60.00|65.00|59.0062.00/71.00 NW
64.00|69.0064.00|56.00|53.0059.0062.00/71.00 E [58.00|69,00|64,00|76.00|63.00|60.00 57.0072,00 E
21 28.2828.32 28.30|28.2628 22 28.24 28.27 28.2028.2828.
23 |28.23|28.27|28,2828.27 28.25/62.00|75.00|65,00|€2.00|69.0063,00 €1,00|76.00 EBS 24 28.25 28.31 28.8028.28|28.2465,00|75.00|69.00|63,05|69.0065.0063.0076.00E6S
4 N 4 [EbN
4 E
1 NNE 5 E
Ebs
5 ESE
4 EbS
3 Ebs
2 EbS
25 28.24|28.31|28.32|38.29|28.
>>
"
26 |28.24|28.27|28.27|28
35.00/76.00/68.00/60.00|08.00|65.00 63.00|76.00 CHS 54,05/72.00|66.00 63.00|08.0365,0563.0073.00 Ebs
4 ES
3 EbS
4 ESE
3 ESE
Hazy, Fine. Hazy, Fine. Hazy, Fine.
4 Slight, Haze, Fine.
Fine.
Fine, Slight, Haze. Fog at intervals, thick Fog.
122
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TM APRIL, 1861.
STEAM FOR
NOTICE.
SINGAPORE, PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, M to sign our Firm in China.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised
ADEN, SUEZ, MALTA, MARSEILLES,
AND SOUTHAMPTON; ulso,
BOMBAY, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA.
HE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM
THE
1 NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Steam-ship,
COLUMBIAN, Captain SKOTTOWE, with Her Majesty's Mails, Passengers, Specie, and Cargo, will leave this for the above places on Wednesday the 1st May at 2 P.M.
CARGO will be received on board until 5 P.M. or the 29th April; SPECIE until noon on the 30th and PARCELS until 2 P.M. on the 30th April.
For particulars regarding FREIGHT and PAS- SAGE, apply at the PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Office, Hong- kong.
Contents and Value of Packages are required.
* A written declaration of the Contents and Value of the Packages for the Overland Route is required by the Egyptian Government, and must be delivered by the Shippers to the Com- pany's Agents with the Bill of Lading, or with Parcels; and the Company do not hold them- selves responsible for any Detention or Preju- dice which may happen from incorrectness on such declaration. Shippers of Cargo on the Company's Black Bills of Lading are particu- larly requested to note the Terms and Conditions of these Bills of Lading, with reference to the Transhipment and forwarding of Cargo, with a view to the adequateness of their Insurance Policies in respect of the same.
MAXN. FISCHER, Superintendent.
Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company's Office,
Hongkong, 15th April, 1861.
NOTICE.
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK-
THE
LIN DELANO WILLIAMS in our Firin censed on the 27th day of October last, and our business will henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China 1st January, 1861
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
EASTERN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY,
A BRANCH of the above Company having been opened at Foochow, POLICIES will now be granted upon Risks from that Port.
In re CARL GUSTAF BRUNSTEDT, deceased.
CHECK-LAN, deceased.
""
NOTICE. All claims against the above Estates
must be proved before the Official Admi- nistrator before the 20th day of October, 1861, otherwise they will not be included in the scheme of division. All persons indebted to the said Estates are requested to make inimediate payment
to
WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER, Registrar, Official Administrator.
NOTICE.
TURNER & Co., Agents in China for the Eastern Marine Insurance Company.TOOTER TORNER in the firm of COOPER interest and responsibility of Mr. GEORGE Hongkong, 9th July, 1860.
MR
NOTICE.
R. JOHN OWEN is authorised to sign our
Firm by procuration at Foochow.
TURNER & Co. Hongkong, 30th January, 1861.
TH
NOTICE.
HE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ultimo.
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partuers on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CILARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
LL Persons indebted to or having claims upon the Estate of JOHN MORRISS, decensed, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 30th of June
C. BRODERSEN, Executor.
next.
Hongkong, 21st February, 1861.
IT
NOTICE.
T is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMs, | CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, and BURIALS,
be sent to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 1?, Ashton's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Hongkong, 30th Novemier, 1860.
TURNER & HAZELAND Solicitors and notaries Public, Hongkong, ceased on the 2d instant. The business will in future be carried on by the undersigned.
F. I. HAZELAND.
Dated the 6th of February, 1861. Estate of WILLIAM FREDERIC REHDEN,
deceased.
ALL Persons indebted to the above Estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all Persons having Claims against the said Estate aro requested to present them on or before the 30th April, 1861 ?
GEORGE REHDEN,
FOR SALE
Executor.
T this Office "THE ORDINANCES
A OF HONGKONG," passed by the Le- gislative Council during the year 1800. Neatly bound. Price $2.
Noronha's Printing Office, Hongkong, 19th April, 1861.
PA
COPPER PLATE PRINTING. ARTIES having their own engraved Plates may have VISITING CARDS printed from them, plain or enamelled, by applying at the Office of the undersigned.
D. NORONHA.
Printed and Published by D, NORONHA, Govern- ment_Printer, OSWALD'S TERBAGE, WELLING、 TON STREET, Hongkong.
W
DIEU
ETYMON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
No. 18.
No. 49.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 4TH MAY, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
VOL. VII.
The subjoined Extract of a Report from Captain Bowen of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's Steam Ship Ganges, respecting the discovery of a Rock abreast of Reef Island, while on his passage from Hongkong to Shangliae on the 15th Instant, having been communicated to this Government, is published for the information of Mariners and others whom it may concern.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary,)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 30th April, 1861.
EXTRACT OF LETTER FROM THE COMMANDER OF P. & O. STEAMER GANGES. "On the 15th instant [April, 1861] saw broken water nearly ahead which proved to be a small Rock under water; this would not have been seen but for a heavy swell being on. The bearings (true) taken at the time were :----
Reef Island... Turn-about Island.
"This Rock is not marked on Chart No. 5 of Eastern Coast, China."
No. 50.
..North.
N.E. (Northerly.)
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognize provisionally Jo?o JOAQUIM DOS REMEDIOS, Esquire, as Vice-Consul for Portugal at this Port, pending the approval of Her Majesty's Government.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 2nd May, 1861.
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK. REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer.
Thermometer.
April
27,
30.00
73
29.92
74
29.93
74
28,
29.95
74
29.95
74
29.95
79
""
""
29,
29.90
79
29.90
80
29.95
74
30,
29.97
69
30.01
68
30.06
67
"
May
27
30.09
67
30.12
67
30.11
67
30.12
67
30.03
68
30.02
67
3,
30.02
66
30.02
70
29.99
70
BAROMETER.
DATE.
6 A.M.
3 A.M.
NOON.
3 P.M.
$ P.M.
6 A.M.
Noox.
6 P.M.}
GA.M.
Noox.
6 P.M.
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK,
Height above Sea Level 1,770 feet.
HYGROMETER.
DRY BULB.
WET BULU.
THER-
IMOMETER.
Self Re-
gistering.
Min. Max.
WINDS.
GA.M.
Force, ranges from 0 to 12.
NOON.
REMARKS AS TO WEATHER,
6 P.M.
16 AM, 3P.M.
Dira. F. Dirm. F.
Dira
F.
1861
April
"}
>>
May
27 28.1728.1823.1428.10|28,0367.05/73.00 70.05|67.05|72.00|70,00 64.00 73.00 SELE 2828,02|28,05/28.01|27.96|27.93|71.00|72.00|73.05|71.00 72.00/78.0009.0073.00 SW 29 28.07 28.12 28.09 28.07 23.0668,00 70,00 64,00|66.00|72.00|63.0565.90|76.00 NE 8028.1128.13;28,1328,1428,15,56.05|57.00|58,00|53.0057,00|58.09155.00|59,00 ELS
67.00E 128.28|28.2098,28|28.27|28.2756,0060.0760.00|56.00/50.05/58,00|55. 298.22 28.25.28.20|28.1828.1861.00 65.00|62.00 59.00|63.00|61,4058.90 328.1628.2028.1828.1428.1259,00|65.0062.00|59.0561.0059.00:58,00|68.00 E?S
28.20/28/1
58.056
5 SEBS 5 SUW 3 EN
5 SEDS
6 SSW
2 Ebs
5
DE
4 ENE
ENE EDN
6
8 EBS 8 EbS
3 ELS
3 E
Fog, wet, dew.
Fog, drizzle, squally, distant thunder.
Fine, thick Fog, passing showers.
Fog, continuous drizzle, squally.
Fog, wet, dew, Fine.
Fog, Huzy, Fine.
Fog, Fine, Fog.
(
DAI OF MONTH.
BAROMETER.
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS
TAKEN AT THE GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL, VICTORIA, HONGKONG, FOR THE MONTII ENDING 30TH APRIL, 1861.
THERMOMETER (Fahrenheit.)
HYGROMETER.
WIND.
RAIN.
71
Thurs.) 30.10] *.96| 29.87| 20.78| Friday] 30,02| 20.06| 29.79| 29.73|
70
73
73
Sun.
Mon.
Satur.] 30.05| 29,94 | 29.82| 29,71 29.97 30.06| 29.96| 29.82] 29.72
78
77
29.90| 29.74 | 29.66
??
78
Tues.
30.11
30.05, 20.88 29.82
78
69
Wed.
30.03 29.87
29.80
G8
61
20.84
69
71
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
20.83 69 Satur.] 80,96| 29.00| 20.83| 20.75| 68 30.10 | 30.04| 29.87 29.80 711 30.19 30.16 29.96 29.93 30.24 30.18| 30,00| 29.95
71
65
62
75
70
71
7.1
85
70
67
70
62
Wed. 30.24 30.16] 30,00| 29.03 Thurs. 30.21 | 30.14| 29.97 29.91 Friday| 30.17| 30.07 20.93 29.84 73 Satur. 2017| 30.10| 20.93| 29.87| 75 Sun. 30.20 | 30.12|- 29.06| 29.89 75 Mon. 30.18| 30.13| 29.94| 29.00 72
Tues. 30.14 30.08 29.00 x 29,85 Wed. 30.17 | 30.10| 20.03| 20.87 Thurs. 30.18| 30.11| 29.94| 29.88| Friday| 30.17|30.00| 20.03| 29.86
60
66
68
64
70
70
70
64
77
65
71
74
73
80
82
69
72
70
75
74
79
74
$2
88
72
80
77 80
80
79
74
78
79
Suu.
Mon.
Tues.
Satur. 30.03|29.95| 29.80| 29.70 29.00| 29.82| 29,65| 29.57 29.94 | 29.941 29.70| 29.70 30.03 | 30.06| 29.79 29.82
74
73
73
75
791
78
81
82
79
75
82
76
67
?
64
67
..
: 2018
76
71
76
77
64
66
Mean
30.12 30.05| 29.89| 29.83
73
09.40 05.22
73 75.38 68
DAY OF WEEK.
STANDARD.
ANEROID.
SELF REGIS- TERING IN
SHADE.
Max. Min.
ATTACHED
IN SHADE.
COMPUTED,
DETACHED.
DRY BULB IN WET BULB IN SHADE. SHADE.
IN SUN,
IN WATER.
HUMIDITY
COMPA TED, COMPLETE SATURATION =1,000.
DEW POINT
VELOCITY IM FEET IN O
MINUTES.
IN INCHES DURING THE PREVIOUS 21
HOURS.
9 A.M.
9 A.M.3 P.M.9 A.M.3 P.M. 3 r.m.9 A.M.9 A.M. 3 P.M.9 A.M.3 P.M.9 a.m.3 P.m.9 a.m.3 r.m.9 a.m.3 P.M.9 A.M.3 P.M.99) a.m.
Mon. | 30,25| 30.17| 30.02| 29.94 71
Tues. | 30.26] 30,17| 30.03| 29.94
Wed. | 30.20| 30,10| 20.56 29.86
30.11 Thurs.) 30.14| 30.07| 29.91 Friday 30.14 30,06| 25.51
22288ERR4901226=8792865ANNSHRJ:13
23
82
66
72
07
71
71
Y
73
77
75
885372822855865888578828828025:
· PAZIENZ28 822882228788181822832
2 Z Z B R Z Z RODZ~BAZ2226227
REHBERREKO BHORREZBARZZAZ23RRZO5:2
63
2938APR26=3888858ESHKARARZAFR8:
28888888888888822388
Z5A8RRE * ? 8 8 8 8 1
86802223828%
@ 228 ?gRegenxs:
2 @ Z P * P R RS:
BESABRER
3 P.MI? A?M.[3 PM
STATE OF THE WEATHER.
66
71
61
0.052 | 0.609
53.2 50.0 1810) calta
9 A.M.
Very fine and clear.
67
GO
60
0.765 0.601 57.0
66.8
6631
70
0,8723 | 0.822
62.2
GLO
2726
4710
73
78
70
0.899| 0.804
64.8
G8.5
1880
71
72
8234 0.865 (15.0
67.0
calun
10.
Fine.
Jereast.
2.45
77
73
77
0.953; 6,500
70.5
77
78
76
900 0.105
74.0
76,0
72
70
6007 | 0,864
09.0
exi
???
70
66
0.708 | 0.890
59.5
??,
reast, fise,
65
G4
0,898 | 0,897
GL8
67
0,897 | 0.851 63.8 64.2
18810 15182
2828
.83
1.15
Fine and Cloudy.
66
67
0.601| 0,726
10:02 5652
Very fine and clear.
63
GL
0.893| 0.898
67
64
0,8,72 | 0,807
59.6
62.2
61.8
2836
.20
Overenst,
63,5
calm
1690)
.28
Fine and clear.
67
70
0.767 | 0.744
59.0 GLO
calmi
.02
>>
Do.
67
63
0.798| 6,691
56.2
56.8
18811
""
Do.
67
66
0.808 0.728
59.6
59.4
2145 calm
Do.
67
66
69
67
73
73
67
71
72 63
70
66
72
78
75
72
74
73
72
77
77
75
79
67
2 2 2 2 2 5 25:
73
78
68
71
71
73
GB
73
69
78
75
74
64
sessebak22728:
0,726 | 0.657 56.4
56.2
1684
5652)
0.767 | 0.676
59.0
61.0
calin
calm
0.782| 0 745
53.5
64.0
12141
0.010 0.784 58.0
64.5
7526 5752
The mud hazy.
Overeast and very hazy.
vereast.
senst and rainy.
Wercast with strong breez
Very fine and clear. Pine.
Very fine and clear. Do.
Overens
ine.
(Wereast.
Very fine, bazzy.
Overens! and ralog.
Do.
Very the and clear. D.
Fine and clear. Very fine and clear. Do.
do.
Do. Cloudy.
Do, slightly hazy.
Very fine
Bar and
but f
.810 0.745
62.6
63.0 6594 6141
Fine and Cloudy.
0,824 0.745 66.0
64.0
6726;
4715
Fine and hazy.
0.864 0.748 39.5 69.0
calm
1884
Fine slightly hazy,
0.71 0.748
65.5
68.0
1254
1945
Very fine and clear.
69
62
0.747 0.823 0.865 0.953 67.5 0.000 0.711 74.0 67.5 0.786; 0,865 71.5 70.5 calm 0.853 0.893 62.2 60.6
65.0 67.0 1884
3663)
Very fine slightly hazy.
71.5
4024 1820
Overcast and foggy.
Do.
and clear.
Do.
do.
Do.
do.
Do.
do.
Overcast.
Fine Cloudy.
842 5752!
.12
Fine, thick haze.
9420
.01
Fine and clear.
1884 calm
.27
Overcast.
Overcast and hazy,
Overcast, rainy with strong breezes. Overcast, hazy and rainy.
70.25 69.40 65.22 65.33
66.50 0.811 0.798
62.8
64.4
:
REMARKS,
{Mean daily range of temperature.
Monthly range of temperature..
21.00 degrees.
6.21
7.00 ""
Amount du- [ring the month
124
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH MAY, 1861.
1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH MAY, 1861.
STEAM FOR
SINGAPORE, PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, ADEN, SUEZ, MALTA, MARSEILLES, AND SOUTHAMPTON;
THE
also,
BOMBAY, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA. THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Steam-ship, MADRAS, Captain BROWN, with Her Majesty's Mails, Passengers, Specie, and Cargo, will leave this for the above places on Sunday the 12th May,
st 9 A.M.
CARGO will be received on board until 5 P.M. on the 16th; SPECIE until noon on the 11th, and PARCELS until 8 A.M. on the 11th.
For particulars regarding FREIGHT and PAS- SAGE, apply at the PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Office, Hong- kong.
Contents and Value of Packages are required. *.* A written declaration of the Contents and Value of the Packages for the Overland Route is required by the Egyptian Government, and must be delivered by the Shippers to the Com- pany's Agents with the Bill of Lading, or with Parcels; and the Company do not hold them- selves responsible for any Detention or Preju- | dice which may happen from incorrectness on such declaration. Shippers of Cargo on the Company's Black Bills of Lading are particu- Jarly requested to note the Terms and Conditions of these Bills of Lading, with reference to the Transhipment and forwarding of Cargo, with a view to the adequatenes. of their Insurance Policies in respect of the same.
MAXN. FISCHER, Superintendent.
Peninsular and Oriental
Sten Navigation Company's Office,
Hongkong, 1st May, 1801.
NOTICE.
IIE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK-
THE interest LAN WILLIAMS in our Fitn
ceased on the 27th day of October last, and our business will henceforth be carried on under the na.ue of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China 1st January, 1861
MR
NOTICE.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised
to sign our Firm in China.
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
THE
NOTICE.
IIE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ultimo,
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
THE
NOTICE.
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. GEORGE COOPER TURNER in the firm of COOPER TURNER & HAZELAND Solicitors and notaries Public, Hongkong, ceased on the 2d instant. The business will in future be carried on by the undersigned.
F. I. HAZELAND.
Dated the 6th of February, 1861.
125
SPANISH CONSULATE, HONGKONG,
4th May, 1861.
ENDERS will be received at this Office until
Tring wat, the 10th instant, from persons
having CARDIFF COAL, and willing to contract with the Government of the Philippines for 2,000 tons deliverable at Manila, the Freight and Duties on account of the seller.
For further particulars, apply to
A
R. DE ORBETA, Acting Consul for Spain,
NOTICE.
LL Persons indebted to or having claims upon the Estate of JOHN MORRISS, deceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 30th of June
C. BRODERSEN, Executor.
next.
Hongkong, 21st February, 1861.
NOTICE.
IT
T is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS, CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, and BURIALS, be sent to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 10, Ashton's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
AT
FOR SALE
T this Office "THE ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG," passed by the Le- gislative Council during the year 1860. Neatly bound. Price $2.
Neronha's Printing Office, Hongkong, 19th April, 1861.
Printed and Published by D. NORONHA, Govern- ment Printer, OSWALD'S TERRACE, WELLING- TON STREET, Hongkong.
DIEU
OIT
AL
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
Publishes by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 11TH MAY, 1861.
VOL. VII.
No. 19.
No. 51.
HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON.
PROCLAMATION.
By His Excellency SIR HERCULES GEORGE ROBERT ROBINSON, Knight, Governor and Commander- in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.
Whereas the Commands of Her Most Gracious Majesty The QUEEN, conveyed through His Grace The Duke of Newcastle, Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, have been received, approving of and confirming the following Ordinance; namely:-
No. 18 of 1860, entitled-“An Ordinance to apply a Sum not exceeding Sixty-six thousand
One hundred Pounds to the Public Service of the Year 1861":-
Now, therefore, it is hereby declared, that the said Ordinance has been so approved and confirmed, as aforesaid.
By His Excellency's Command,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
Given at Victoria, Hongkong, this 8th Day of May, 1861.
No. 52.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined Order of Her Majesty in Council, dated 23rd January, 1860, repealing the Order in Council of 3rd March, 1859, and providing for the exercise of Jurisdiction over British Subjects in Japan, under the 6th and 7th Victoria, cap. 94, having been transmitted to this Government by His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, is, by direction of His Excellency the Governor, published for general information.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 8th May, 1861.
At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 23rd day of January, 1860.
PRESENT:
The QUEEN's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
Preamble.
Whereas by an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the session of Parliament holden in the sixth and seventh years of the reign of Her Majesty, intituled "An Act 6 & 7 Viet., e. 94. to remove doubts as to the exercise of power and jurisdiction by Her Majesty within divers countries and places out of Her Majesty's dominions, and to render the same more effectual," it is, amongst other things, enacted, that it is and shall be lawful for Her Majesty to hold, exercise, and enjoy, any power or jurisdiction which Her Majesty now hath, or at any time hereafter may have, within any country or place out of Her Ma- jesty's dominions, in the same and as ample a manner as if Her Majesty had acquired such power or jurisdiction by the cession or conquest of territory :
DIEU
OIT
AL
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
Publishes by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 11TH MAY, 1861.
VOL. VII.
No. 19.
No. 51.
HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON.
PROCLAMATION.
By His Excellency SIR HERCULES GEORGE ROBERT ROBINSON, Knight, Governor and Commander- in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.
Whereas the Commands of Her Most Gracious Majesty The QUEEN, conveyed through His Grace The Duke of Newcastle, Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, have been received, approving of and confirming the following Ordinance; namely:-
No. 18 of 1860, entitled-“An Ordinance to apply a Sum not exceeding Sixty-six thousand
One hundred Pounds to the Public Service of the Year 1861":-
Now, therefore, it is hereby declared, that the said Ordinance has been so approved and confirmed, as aforesaid.
By His Excellency's Command,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
Given at Victoria, Hongkong, this 8th Day of May, 1861.
No. 52.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined Order of Her Majesty in Council, dated 23rd January, 1860, repealing the Order in Council of 3rd March, 1859, and providing for the exercise of Jurisdiction over British Subjects in Japan, under the 6th and 7th Victoria, cap. 94, having been transmitted to this Government by His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, is, by direction of His Excellency the Governor, published for general information.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 8th May, 1861.
At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 23rd day of January, 1860.
PRESENT:
The QUEEN's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
Preamble.
Whereas by an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the session of Parliament holden in the sixth and seventh years of the reign of Her Majesty, intituled "An Act 6 & 7 Viet., e. 94. to remove doubts as to the exercise of power and jurisdiction by Her Majesty within divers countries and places out of Her Majesty's dominions, and to render the same more effectual," it is, amongst other things, enacted, that it is and shall be lawful for Her Majesty to hold, exercise, and enjoy, any power or jurisdiction which Her Majesty now hath, or at any time hereafter may have, within any country or place out of Her Ma- jesty's dominions, in the same and as ample a manner as if Her Majesty had acquired such power or jurisdiction by the cession or conquest of territory :
128
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH MAY, 1861.
Repeal of Order in
1859.
And whereas Her Majesty hath power and jurisdiction in the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan:
And whereas Her Majesty was pleased, on the third day of March, A.d. 1859, by and with the advice of Her Privy Council, to issue a certain Order for the exercise of the said power and jurisdiction:
And whereas it is expedient at the present time to make further provision for the due exercise of the jurisdiction possessed by Her Majesty, as aforesaid, in the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan:
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the above-recited Act of Parliament, Her Majesty is pleased, by and with the advice of Her Privy Council, to order; and it is hereby ordered as follows:-.
Council of March 3, same is hereby revoked and cancelled, save and except as to all acts, matters, and things, I. The above-recited Order of the third day of March, a.d. 1859, shall be, and the heretofore duly done under and in conformity with the said Order, or which may here- after be duly done under and in conformity with the same, previously to the day next succeeding the day on which this Order shall be received by the Consul-General in Japan.
Commencement of the Order.
Interpretation of
terms.
Power to Consuls to enforce Treaties, and
Regulations.
II. And it is further ordered that this Order shall commence and take effect from and after the day on which it shall be received by the Consul-General in Japan.
III. And it is further ordered, that, in the construction of this Order, the word "Consul" shall be construed to include all and every officer in Her Majesty's service, whether Consul-General, Consul, Vice-Consul, or Consular Agent, or person duly au- thorized to act in any of the aforesaid capacities in the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan, and engaged in carrying into execution the provisions of this Order; and that the terms "British ship," or "British vessel," or "ship or vessel under the British flag," shall be construed to include any ship or vessel British-registered and navigated according to law; and any ship or vessel owned, or partly owned, by a person entitled by law to be an owner of a British-registered vessel; that the term "crev" shall be construed to in- clude all persons employed in navigating any such ship or vessel; and that, wherever in this Order any word or words is or are used importing the singular number or the mas- culine gender only, such word or words shall, nevertheless, be construed to include several persons as well as one person, and females as well as males, unless it be other- wise specially provided, or there be something in the subject or context repugnant to
such construction.
IV. And it is further ordered that the Consul in the port, place, or district in to establish Rules and which he may reside, shall have full power and authority to carry into effect and to enforce by fine or imprisonment, as hereinafter provided, the observance of the stipula- tions of the said Treaty, or of the Articles for the regulation of trade appended thereto, or of any other Treaty or Treaties which may be made between Her Majesty, her heirs and successors, and the Tycoon of Japan, his heirs and successors, or of any Articles or Kegulations appended thereto, and to make and enforce, by fine or imprisonment, rules and regulations for the observance of the stipulations of any such Treaty, and for the peace, order, and good government of Her Majesty's subjects being within the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan.
Rules and Regula- tions to be exhibited
V. And it is further ordered, that all rules and regulations made by the Consul as in the Consular Office, aforesaid shall forthwith be printed, and a copy of the same shall be affixed, and kept affixed and exhibited, in some conspicuous place in the public office of the said Consul; and printed copies of the said rules and regulations shall be provided by the Consul, and sold at a price not exceeding one dollar for each copy; and for the any person offending against the said rules and regulations, and for all other purposes purpose of convicting of law whatsoever, a printed copy of the said rules and regulations, certified under the hand of the said Consul to be a true copy thereof, shall be taken as conclusive evidence of such rules and regulations; and no penalty shall be incurred, or shall be enforced, for the breach of any such rules or regulations, until the same shall have been so affixed and exhibited for one calendar month in the public office of the Consular district within which the breach of such rules or regulations shall be alleged to have been committed: Provided always, that no rule or regulation to be hereafter made by any of Her Majes- ty's Consuls, and to be enforced by a penalty, shall take effect until it has been submit- ted and approved of by the Consul-General, and has thereupon been printed, and a copy of the same has been affixed and exhibited as aforesaid for one calendar month, in the public office of the Consular district.
Proceedings for en-.
VI. And it is further ordered, that it shall be lawful for the Consul, upon inform- aud of Rules and Re- ation or upon the complaint of any party that British subject has violated any of the
forcement of Treaties,
servance thereof.
129
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH MAY, 1861. stipulations of any Treaty between Her Majesty and the Tycoon of Japan, or has dis-gulations for the ob- regarded or infringed any of the rules and regulations for the observance of the stipula- tions of any such Treaty, affixed and exhibited according to the provisions of the next preceding Article of this Order, to summon before him the accused party, and to re- ceive evidence and examine witnesses as to the guilt or innocence of such party, in re- gard to the offence laid to his charge, and to award such penalty of fine or imprison- ment to any party convicted of any offence against any such Treaty, or against any such rules and regulations which may be specified in any such Treaty, or in any such rules and regulations; and any charge against a British subject for a breach of any Treaty, or for a breach of the rules and regulations for the observance of any such Treaty, shall be heard and determined by the Consul without Assessors: Provided always, that in no case shall the penalty to be attached to a breach of any such rules and regulations ex- ceed five hundred dollars, or three months' imprisonment.
Proceedings for en-.
and Regulations other
servance of Treaties,
VII. And it is further ordered, that any charge against a British subject for a breach of any rules and regulations other than those relating to the observance of forcement of Rules Treaties, shall in like manner be heard and determined by the Consul, and in all cases than those for the ob- in which the penalty shall not exceed two hundred dollars, or one month's imprisonment, the Consul shall hear and determine the charge summarily, without the aid of Assessors; but where the penalty attached to a breach of any rules and regulations other than those relating to the observance of Treaties, shall amount to more than two hundred dollars, or to imprisonment for more than one month, it shall be obligatory upon the Consul, before he shall proceed to hear the charge, to summon two British subjects of good repute, residing within his district, to sit with him as Assessors, which Assessors shall, hov ever, have no authority to decide on the innocence or guilt of the party accused, or on the amount of fine or imprisonment to be awarded to him on conviction, but it shall rest with the Consul to decide on the guilt or innocence of the party accused, and on the amount of fine or imprisonment to be awarded to him: Provided always, that in no case shall the penalty to be attached to a breach of rules and regulations, other than those for the observance of Treaties, exceed five hundred dollars, or three months' im- prisonment; and provided further, that in the event of the said Assessors, or either of them, dissenting from the conviction of the party accused, or from the penalty of fine or imprisonment awarded to him by the Consul, the Consul shall take a note of such dis- sent, with the grounds thereof, and shall require good and sufficient security for the appearance of the party convicted, at a future time, in order to undergo his sentence or receive his discharge; and the Consul shall, within twenty days, report his decision, with all the particulars of the case, together with the dissent of the Assessors or either of them, and the grounds thereof, to Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; and Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs shall have authority to confirm or vary, or reverse, the decision of the Consul, as to him may seem fit: Provided always, that if an appeal shall be entered against the decision of the Consul, no such report shall be made to Her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs on the ground of the dissent of the Assessors, or either of them, but the appeal shall be prosecuted in the manner hereinafter ordered.
VIII. And it is further ordered, that in any question relating to the observance of Treaties, or of the rules and regulations for the observance of Treaties, or of rules of any and and regulations other than those for the observance of Treaties, a report every decision inade by a subordinate Consular Officer, with or without the aid of Assessors, shall be sent in to the superior Consular Officer of the district, and that on the receipt of such report, the superior Consular Officer of such district shall proceed, without Assessors, to revise such decision as to him may seem fit, and such revision shall have, for the purposes of this Order, the same effect as if the case had been originally heard and determined by such superior Consular Officer, with or without the aid of Assessors: Provided always, that in any case in which the Assessors, or either of them, shall dissent from a decision of a subordinate Consular Officer, such decision shall not be subject to revision by the superior Consular Officer, but in the event of no appeal being entered as aforesaid, shall be submitted to Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs for revision, in the same manner as if such decision had been originally made by the superior Consular Officer.
Ite vieram and dress
Cotrutlar etbe in
T:
IX. And it is further ordered, that any party tried and convicted before a Consul for a breach of any Treaty between Her Majesty and the Tycoon of Japan, or for a breach of rules and regulations for the observance of any such Treaty, or for a breach at k of rules and regulations other than those relating to the observance of Treaties, may appcal, after sentence given by such Consul, to the Consul-General, who shall have power to confirm, or vary or reverse, such sentence, as to such Consul-General may seem fit, and to adjudge the expenses of such appeal, and from whose decision there shall be no further appeal; and upon notice given of such appeal, which notice must be given to the Consul in writing, signed by the party appealing within fifteen days after
?
2
130
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11?? MAY, 1861.
Proceedings against
offenders escaping
trict to another.
the conviction, the Consul shall be entitled to require reasonable security from the party so appealing, which security shall, in part, consist of one or two sufficient sureties to be approved by the Consul, to the intent that, if the Consul-General should confirm or vary the sentence passed by the Consul, the appellant shall submit to such sentence and likewise pay what shall be adjudged by the Consul-General for expenses: Provided always, that the Consul shall forthwith report such appeal, and transmit a copy of the proceedings of such trial, to the Consul-General; and the party appealing against the sentence of the Consul shall be required to prosecute his appeal before the Consul- General within such time as shall be, by the Consul, with the approval of the Consul- General, assigned for the prosecution of such appeal; and if the party appealing shall not duly prosecute his appeal within such time as aforesaid, it shall be lawful for the Consul to enforce his sentence in the same manner as if such appeal had not been inter- posed.
X. And it is further ordered, that if any party charged with an offence committed from one Consular dis- against such Treaties, or such rules and regulations as aforesaid, shall escape or remove from the Consular district within which his offence was committed, and shall be found within another Consular district, it shall be lawful for the Consul within whose district such party shall be found, to proceed against him in the same manner as if the offence had been committed within such last-mentioned-district.
Consuls empowered,
hear civil suits, in
are defendauts and Ja-
tiffs.
XI. And it is further ordered, that it shall be lawful for the Consul of the district subject to appeal, to within which the party sued shall be found, to hear and determine any suit of a civil which British subjects nature against a British subject, arising within any part of the dominions of the panese, or subjects of Tycoon of Japan, whether such suit be instituted by a subject of the Tycoon of Japan, other Powers, plain- or by a subject or citizen of a foreign State in amity with Her Majesty; and if any party in such suit shall be dissatisfied with the decision given by such Consul, it shall be lawful for such party, within fifteen days after such decision, to give to the Consul notice of appeal to the Consul-General; whereupon the Consul shall, with as little delay as possible, transmit all the documents which were produced before him, and none other, together with a statement of the grounds on which he has formed his decision, to the Consul-General, and shall forthwith notify to the several parties the transmission thereof; and saving the provision contained in Article XV of this Order, the Consul- General shall decide on such documents and on such statement, and shall communicate his decision to the Consul, who shall forthwith proceed to carry the same into execution, and against such decision of the Consul-General there shall be no appeal: Provided always, that it shall be lawful for the Consul to require from any party appealing to the Consul-General reasonable security, which shall consist, in part, of one or two sufficient sureties to be approved by the Consul, that such party shall abide by the decision to ie given by the said Consul-General.
hear civil suits in
are plaintiffs and Ja-
ants.
Consuls empowered, XII. And it is further ordered, that it shall be lawful for the Consul of the district subject to appeal, to within which the party sued shall be found, in like manner to hear and determine any which British subjects suit of a Civil nature arising within any part of the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan, panese, or subjects of instituted by a British subject against a subject of the Tycoon of Japan, or against a other Powers, defend-subject or citizen of a foreign State in amity with Her Majesty, provided the defendant in such suit shall consent to submit to his jurisdiction, and give sufficient security that he will abide by the decision of the Consul, or, in case of appeal, by that of the Consul- General, and will pay such expenses as the Consul or Consul-General shall adjudge; and if any party in such suit shall be dissatisfied with the decision given by such Consul, it shall be lawful for such party, within fifteen days after such decision, to give to the Consul notice of appeal to the Consul-General, and the proceedings in every such suit, or in any appeal arising therefrom, shall be conformable to and under the same condi- tions as the proceedings in a suit, or in an appeal arising therefrom, in which a British subject is defendant, and a subject of the Tycoon of Japan, or a subject or citizen of a foreign State in amity with Her Majesty, is plaintiff.
subject to appeal, to
Consuls empowered, XIII. And it is further ordered, that in the event of any suit of a Civil nature hear civil suits bet- arising between British subjects within the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan, it shal ween British subjects. be lawful, upon the application of any party to such suit, for the Consul of the district within which the party sued shall be found, to hear and determine such sait, subject to an appeal to the Consul-General, in any case where the sum in dispute shall not exceed one thousand dollars, and where it shall exceed such sum, to the Supreme Court of the Colony of Hongkong; and every such appeal shall be made and conducted in the same manner and form, and under the same conditions, as in cases in which the defendant only is a British subject.
Assessors in civil
suits.
XIV. And it is further ordered, that it shall be lawful for any of Her Majesty's Consuls before whom any suit whatever of a Civil nature is brought for decision, to summon two, and not more than four, British subjects, of good repute, residing within
*
#
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH MAY, 1861. his district, to sit with him as Assessors at the hearing of such suit, and in case the sum sought to be recovered shall exceed five hundred dollars, such suit shall not be heard by the Consul without Assessors, if within a reasonable time such Assessors can be pro- cured; and the Assessors aforesaid shall have no authority to decide on the merits of such suit, but in the event of such Assessors, or any of them, disserting from the de- cision of the Consul, the Consul shall enter the fact of such dissent, and the grounds thereof, in the minutes of the proceedings, and in case of appeal shall transmit the same to the Consul-General, together with the documents relating to the suit.
131
XV. And it is further ordered, that it shall be lawful for the Consul to enforce his Enforcement of de- decision against a British subject in a Civil suit by distress or imprisonment, in like cisions in civil suits, manner as a decision of the Supreme Court of the Colony of Hongkong, in a Civil suit, is enforced within that Colony.
duced on hearing of appeals.
XVI. And it is further ordered, that in an appeal to the Consul-General, or to the Evidence to be ad- said Supreme Court, from the decision of a Consul, it shall not be open to any party to adduce any further evidence than that which had been laid before the Consul; and that a party shall not be required to appear personally to prosecute an appeal, or support a sentence: Provided always, that in all such appeals, it shall be lawful for a party to allege facts essential to the issue of the suit which have come to his knowledge subse- quently to the decision of the Consul, and to produce evidence in support of such facts, and provided also that it shall, moreover, be lawful for the said Consul-General, or the said Supreme Court to admit any further legal evidence besides that adduced before the Consul, on its being established, to the satisfaction of the Consul-General or of the said Supreme Court, by oath or affidavit, that the party desiring to produce such further evidence was ignorant of the existence of such evidence, or was taken by surprise at the hearing before the Consul, or was unable to produce it before the Consul, after due and reasonable diligence and exertion on his part in that behalf, or wheresover, under the particular circumstances of the case, it shall appear to the said Consul-General, or the said Suprem Court, that further evidence ought to be received.
nesses.
XVII. And it is further ordered, that the Consul shall have power in a civil suit Examination of wit- to examine on oath, or in such form and with such ceremonics as the witness may de- clare to be binding on his conscience, any witness who may appear before him, and shall have power, on the application of any party in such suit, to issue a compulsory order for the attendance of any person being a British subject who may be competent to give evi- any such dence in such suit; and any British subject having been duly served with compulsory order, and with a reasonable notice of the day of the hearing of such suit, and upon his expenses of appearing as a witness having been paid or tendered to him by the party at whose application he shall have been ordered to attend, shall, on his wil- ful default to appear as a witness at the heaving of such suit, be punished with a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or with imprisonment for a period not exceeding thirty days, at the discretion of the said Consul; and every witness, being a British sub- ject, so examined as aforesaid, in case of wilful false testimony, may, by the said Consul, be convicted of and punished for the crime of wilful and corrupt perjury.
by agreement or arbi-
mitted by British sub-
XVIII. And it is further ordered, that it shall be lawful for the Consul to promote Settlement of suits the settlement of a suit or contention by amicable agreement between the parties, and, tration. with the consent of the several parties, to refer the decision of a suit or contention to one or more arbitrators, and to take security from the parties that they will be bound by the result of such; and the award of such arbitrator or arbitrators shall be, to all intents and purposes, deemed and taken to be a judgment or sentence of the Consul in such suit or contention, and shall be entered and recorded as such, and shall have the like effect and operation, and shall be enforced accordingly, and shall not be subject to any appeal.
XIX. And it is further ordered, that it shall be lawful for any of Her Majesty's Trial of crimes com- Consuls to cause to be apprehended and brought before him any British subject who jects. may be charged with having committed any crime or offence within the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan, or on board of any Japaneses ship or vessel within the said domi- nions; and such Consul shall thereupon proceed, with all convenient speed, to inquire concerning the same, and for such purpose shall have power to examine on oath, or in such form and with such ceremonies as the witness shall declared to be binding on his conscience, any witness who may appear before him to substantiate such charge; and shall have power to compel any person, being a British subject, who may be competent to give evidence as to the guilt or innocence of the party so charged, to appear and give evidence, and to punish the wilful default of any such person to appear and give evi- dence, after reasonable notice of the day of the hearing of such charge, by fine or im- prisonment, in like manner as provided in Article XVII of this Order, and shall ex- amine every such witness in the presence and hearing of the party accused, and afford the accused party all reasonable facility for cross-examining such witness, and shall
132
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH MAY, 1861.
Assessors on the trial of crimes committed by British subjects.
Consuls may award deportations on second conviction.
tain cases, award de-
cause the deposition of every such witness to be reduced to writing, and the same to be read over, and, if necessary, explained to the party accused, together with any other evidence that may have been given against him during the course of the inquiry; and shall require such accused party fo defend himself against the charge brought against him, and, if necessary, advise him of the legal effect of any voluntary confession; and shall take, in like manner, the evidence of any witness whom the accused party may tender to be ex- amined in his defence; and every witness, being a British subject, so examined as afore- said, in case of wilful false testimony, may by the said Consul be convicted and punished for the crime of wilful and corrupt perjury; and when the case has been fully inquired into, and the innocence or guilt of the person accused established to the satisfaction of the Consul, the Consul, as the case may be, shall either discharge the party accused from custody if satisfied of his innocence, or preceed to pass sentence on him if satisfied of his guilt; and it shall be lawful for any Consul, having inquired into, tried, and determined, in the manner aforesaid, any charge which may be brought before him, to award to the party convicted any amount of punishment not exceeding imprisonment for one inonth, or a fine of two hundred dollars.
XX. And it is further ordered, that if the crime or offence whereof any person, being a British subject, may be accused before any of Her Majesty's Consuls as aforesaid, shall appear to such Consul to be of such a nature as, if proved, would not be adequately pu- nished by the infliction of such punishment as aforesaid, it shall be lawful for such Con- sul to summon two, or not more than four, British subjects of good repute, residing with- in his district, to sit with him as Assessors for inquiring into, trying, and determining the charge against such person; and the Consul who shall try any such charge with the assistance of Assessors as aforesaid, shall, if he is himself convinced of the guilt of the party accused have power to award any amount of punishment not exceeding imprison- ment for twelve months, or a fine of one thousand dollars, and the Assessors aforesaid shall have no authority to decide on the innocence or guilt of the party accused, or on the amount of punished to be awarded to him on conviction; but in the event of the said Assessors, or any of them, dissenting from the said conviction of, or from the amount of punishment awarded to, the accused party, the said Assessors or any of them shall be authorized to record in the Minutes of the proceedings the grounds on which the said Assessors or any of them may so dissent, and the Consul shall forthwith report to the Consul-General the fact that such dissent has been so recorded in the Minutes of the proceedings, and shall, as soon as possible, lay before the Consul-General copies of the whole of the depositions and proceedings, with the dissent of the Assessor or Assessors recorded therein; and it shall be lawful thereupon for the Coustil-General, by warrant under his hand and seal, addressed to the Consul by whom the case was heard and deter- mined, to confirm or vary, or remit altogether, as to the Consul-General may seem fit, the punishment awarded to the party accused, and such Consul shall give immediate effect to the injunction of any such warrant.
XXI. And in order more effectually to repress crimes and offences on the part of British subjects within the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan, it is further ordered, that it shall and may be lawful for any of Her Majesty's Consuls to cause any British subject who shall have been twice convicted before him of any crime or offence, and punished for the same, and who, after execution of the sentence of the Consul on any second con- viction, shall not be able to find good and sufficient security, to the satisfaction of the Consul, for his future good behaviour, to be sent out of the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan; and to this end any such Consul as aforesaid shall have power and authority, as soon as may be practicable after execution of the sentence on such second conviction, to send any such twice-convicted party out of the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan; if a native of the territories formerly administered by the East India Company to some port of the said territories; and if such party is not a native of such territories, to England; and, meanwhile, to detain him in custody until a suitable opportunity for sending him out of the said dominions shall occur: and any person so to be sent out of the said do- minions as aforesaid shall be embarked in custody on board one of Her Majesty's vessel of war, or, if there should be no such vessel of war available for such purpose, then on board any British ship or vessel bound to any such port as aforesaid or to England; and it shall be lawful for the commander of any of Her Majesty's ships of war, or of any British ship or vessel bound to any such port as aforesaid, or to England, to receive any such person as aforesaid under a warrant from the Consul to him addressed, and there- upon to convey him in custody to any such port as aforesaid or to England, in the same manner as if he were a distressed British subject, unless he shall be willing and able himself to defray the expenses of his passage.
Consuls may, in cer- XXII. And it is further ordered, that in any case in which any British subject portation en first con- shall be accused before any of Her Majesty's Consuls of the crime of arson, or house- breaking, or cutting or maiming, or stabbing or wounding, or of any assault endanger-
viction.
J
?
133
Consuls may require British subjects to
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH MAY, 1861. ing life, or of causing any bodily injury dangerous to life, the proceedings before the Consul shall be carried on with the aid of Assessors, convened in the manner aforesaid; and it shall be lawful for the Consul, if to him shall seem fit, to cause any person con- victed before him of any of the crimes aforesaid, over and above any fine or imprison- ment which may be awarded to such person, to be sent out of the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan, and to any such port as aforesaid, or to England, in the manner pointed out in the next preceding Article of this Order, notwithstanding the crime laid to the charge of such person may be the first of which he has been convicted before the Consul. XXIII. And it is further ordered that it shall be lawful for any of Her Majesty's Consuls, within the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan, upon information laid before him give security to keep by one or more credible witnesses, upon oath, that there is reasonable ground to appre- hend that any British subject is about to commit a breach of the public peace, to cause such British subject to be brought before him, and to require such British subject to give sufficient security to keep the peace; and in the event of any such British subject being convicted of, and punished for, a breach of the peace, to cause such British subject after he shall have undergone the punishment which may be awarded to him by the Consul, to fine security for his future good behaviour; and, in the event of any British subject who may be required, as aforesaid, to give security to keep the peace, or to find security for his good behaviour, being unable or wilfully omitting to do so, then, and in every such case, it shall be lawful for Her Majesty's Consul to send such British subjects out of the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan, and to any such port as aforesaid, or to England, in the manner pointed out in Article XXI of this Order.
the peace.
deportations to Her
the deported person to
XXIV. And it is further ordered that, in all cases in which a British subject shall Consuls to report have been sent out of the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan to any such port as afore- Majesty's Secretary of said, or to England, as provided in Articles, XXI, XXII, and XXIII of this Order, the State, who may send Consul sending him out shall forthwith report such act of deportation, with the grounds England, or vary or of his decision, to Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, or, in remit his punishment. a case where the party so deported is a native of the aforesaid territories, to the Gov- ernor-General of India
Revision of senteu- ces of subordinate Con-
XXV. And it is further ordered that a report of every sentence passed by a subordinate Consular officer in the matters referred to in Articles XIX, XX, XXI, sular officer in crimi- XXII, and XXIII of this Order, and awarding a fine exceeding twenty dollars, or im- ual cases. prisonment for more then ten days, shall be sent in to the superior Consular officer of the district; and, on the receipt of such report, such superior Consular officer shall pro- ceed, without Assessors, to revise such sentence as to him may seem fit; and if the sentence should have been pronounced by the subordinate Consular officer, without Assessors, or with the concurrence of Assessors, then the decision pronounced by the superior Consular officer, on revision of the proceedings, shall be final; but if the sentence of the subordinate Consular officer shall have been pronounced, with dissent on the part of the Assessors, or of any of them, then the superior Consular officer shall not proceed to revise such sentence, but shall submit the whole proceedings to the Consul-General in the same manner as if the case had been originally heard and decided by the superior Consular officer, with dissent on the part of the Assessors, or any of them.
any
Persons sentenced Consuls may be imprisonment,
sent to Hongkong for
XXVI. And it is further ordered, that it shall be lawful for any of Her Majesty's Consuls to send any person sentenced to imprisonment under this Order, at any time by while such sentence of imprisonment is in the course of execution, to Hong Kong, in any of Her Majesty's ships of war, or in any British ship or vessel, to undergo his term of imprisonment in any jail in Hong Kong, and it shall be lawful for the commander of of Her Majesty's ships of war, or of any British ship or vessel, to receive any such per- son on board, with a copy of such sentence and a warrant from the Consul for its due execution, addressed to the Chief Magistrate of Police of the said Colony of Hongkong, and thereupon to convey him in custody to Hong Kong, and on his arrival there, to de- liver him, with the said copy of such sentence and warrant, into the custody of the said Chief Magistrate of Police, or other officer of Her Majesty within the said Colony, law- fully acting as such, who, on the receipt of the said warrant, and of the person therein named, shall be authorized to commit, and shall commit, such person to any jail of the said Colony; and such sentence shall be enforced to execution in the said common jail in the same manner as if the sentence had been awarded by the Supreme Court of the said Colony.
may be sent to Hong-
XXVII. And it is further ordered, that it shall be lawful for Her Majesty's Con- British subjects sul to cause any British subject charged with the commission of any crime or offence, charged with offences the cognizance whereof may at any time appertain to him, to be sent in any of Her kong for trial before the Majesty's ships of war, or in any British vessel, to Hong Kong, for trial before the Supreme Court. Supreme Court of the said Colony; and it shall be lawful for the commander of any of Her Majesty's ships of war, or of any British vessel, to receive any such person on board,
a
134
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH MAY, 1861.
concurrent jurisdic-
in civil suits between British subjects.
with a warrant from the said Consul, addressed to the Chief Magistrate of Police of the said Colony, and, thereupon, to convey him in custody to Hongkong, and on his arrival there to deliver him, with the said warrant, into the custody of the said Chief Magistrate of Police, or other officer within the said Colony lawfully acting as such, who, on the receipt of the said warrant, and of the party therein named, shall be authorized to commit and shall commit, such party so sent for trial to any jail of or in the said Colony, and it shall be lawful for the keeper of the said jail to cause such party to be detained in safe and proper custody, and to be produced upon the order of the said Supreme Court; and the Supreme Court at the sessions to be next holden shall proceed to hear and determine the charge against such party in the same manner as if the crime with which he may be charged had been committed within the Colony of Hongkong.
And it is further ordered, that Her Majesty's Consul on any occasion of sending a prisoner to Hong Kong for trial, shall observe the provisions made with regard to prisoners sent for trial to a British Colony in an Act passed in the sixth and seventh years of Her Majesty's reign, intituled "An Act to remove doubts as to the exercise of power and jurisdiction by Her Majesty within divers countries and places out of Her Majesty's dominions, and to render the same more effectual."
Supreme Court of XXVIII. And it is further ordered, that the Supreme Court of the Colony of Hongkong to have Hong Kong shall have, and may exercise concurrently with Her Majesty's Consul, autho- tion with the Cousul rity and jurisdiction in regard to all suits of a Civil nature between British subjects arising within any parts of the dominions of the Emperor of Japan: Provided always, that the said Supreme Court shall not be bound, unless in a fit case it shall deem it right so to do, by writ of "certiorari" or otherwise, to debar or prohibit the Consul from hear- ing and determining, pursuant to the provisions of the several Articles of this Order, any
suit of a Civil nature between British subjects, or to stay the proceedings of the Consul in any such matter.
Consuls may pro-
mote reconcilement in cases of assault.
Definition of crimes and offences and mis- demeanours.
Minutes of proceed- ings before Consuls to
served.
XXIX. And it is further ordered, that in cases of assault not coming within the terms of Article: XXII, of this Order, it shall be lawful for the Consul before whom complaint is made, to promote reconciliation between the parties, and to suffer compen- sation and amends to be made, and the proceedings thereby to be stayed.
XXX. And it is further ordered, that save and except as regards offences com- mitted by British subjects against the stipulations of Treaties between Her Majesty and the Tycoon of Japan, or against rules and regulations for the observance of the stipulations of such Treaties, duly affixed and exhibited according to the provisions of Article V of this Order, or against rules and regulations for the peace, order, and good government of Her Majesty's subjects being within the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan, duly exhibited and affixed as aforesaid, and save and except as regards the offence of engaging in trade, declared in Article XXXII of this Order to be unlawful, no act done by a British subject being within the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan shall be deemed and taken to be a crime, or misdemeanour, or offence, rendering the person committing it liable to punishment, which, if done within that part of Her Ma- esty's dominions called England, would not, by a Court of Justice having criminal jurisdiction in England, have been deemed and taken to be a crime or misdemeanour, or offence, rendering the person so committing it liable to punishment.
XXXI. And it is further ordered, that a Minute of the proceedings in every case be drawn up and pre-heard and determined before a Consul, in pursuance of this Order, shall be drawn up and signed by the Consul, and shall, in cases when Assessors are present, be open for the inspection of such Assessors, and for their signature if they shall concur therein; and such minute, together with the depositions of the witnesses, shall be preserved in the public office of the said Consul, and a copy of every such minute and of such depo- sitions shall, if the Consul-General see fit to require them, be transmitted by the Con- sul to the said Consul-General.
Trade of British sub-
of Treaty with Japan
punishable.
XXXII. And whereas it is stipulated in and by the said Treaty agreed upon and jects in contravention concluded between Her Majesty and His said Majesty the Tycoon of Japan as afore- declared unlawful and said, that the ports and towns of Hakodadi, Kanagawa, and Nagasaki, shall be opened to British subjects on the first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine, and that, in addition thereto, the following ports and towns shall be opened to them at the dates thereinafter and hereinafter specified, that is to say, Nee-e-gata, or if Nee-e- gata be found unsuitable as a harbour, another convenient port on the west coast of Nipon, on the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and sixty, and Hiogo on the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three:
Now it is hereby further ordered, that all trade whatsoever of Her Majesty's sub- jects in, to, or from any part of the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan, excepting the
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH MAY, 1861.
ports and towns aforesaid, and all trade whatsoever of Her Majesty's subjects in, to, or from any of the ports and towns aforesaid, before the respective days and times speci- fied in the said Treaty as aforesaid, shall be and the same is hereby declared to be un- lawful, and every person engaged in such trade as a principal, agent, shipowner, ship- master or supercargo, shall be liable to be apprehended by any of Her Majesty's Con- suls, and shall, when so apprehended, be sent by him to Jeddo, in any of Her Majes- ty's ships of war, or in any British ship or vessels, for trial before the Consul-General. And it shall be lawful for the Commander of Her Majesty's ships of war, or of any British ship or vessel, to receive any such person on board under a warrant from the said Consul addressed to the Consul-General, and thereupon to convey him in custody to Jeddo, and, on his arrival there, to deliver him, with the said warrant, into the cus- tody of the said Consul-General, who, on the receipt of the said warrant and the person therein named, shall be authorised to commit, and shall commit, the person so sent for trial, and detain, or cause him to be detained, in any place of safe custody at Jeddo, and the Consul-General shall forthwith proceed to hear and determine the charge against such person, and such person shall, upon conviction, be liable to a fine not exceeding ten thousand dollars, or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years.
135
Vessels and persons engaged in unlawful
XXXIII. And it is further ordered, that it shall be lawful for any of the com- manders of Her Majesty's ships, or any other officer duly authorised in that behalf, to trade may be seized seize any ship or vessel under the British flag which may reasonably be suspected of and sent for trial. having been engaged, or of being engaged, in any trade declared by the next preced- ing Article of this Order to be illegal, and to bring such ship or vessel, and the master, officers, supercargo, and crew thereof to Jeddo, and there to detain such ship or vessel, and the master, officers, supercargo, and crew thereof, until the said Consul-General shall have tried and determined the charge which may be brought against them, or
ny of them, in respect of such unlawful trade as aforesaid.
Enforcement of fines
and penalties.
XXXIV. And it is farther ordered, that all fines and penalties imposed by or under this Order may be enforced and levied by distress and seizure and sale of ships, and goods, and chattels, and no bill of sale, mortgage, or transfer of any property whatsoever, made after the apprehension of any person for any offence against, or cog- nizable under, any of the provisions of this Order, or with a view to security or indem- nity against any such offence to be thereafter committed, shall be of any force or avail whatsoever to defeat or affect the operation of any of the provisions of this Order.
XXXV. And it is further ordered, that it shall be lawful for the Consul-General Rules of practice, from time to time to establish rules of practice to be observed in proceedings before expenses of witnesses, and regulations for the the said Consul, and to make regulations for defraying the expenses of witnesses in and rates of fees in ci- such proceedings, and the costs of criminal prosecutions, and also to establish rates of ed. fees to be taken in regard to civil suits heard and determined before the said Consul, and it shall be lawful for the said Consul to enforce by distress and seizure and sale of goods, or if there be no goods by imprisonment, the payment of such established fees, and of such expenses as may be adjudged against the parties or any of them: Provided always, that a Table specifying the rates of fees to be so taken shall be affixed and kept exhibited in the public office of the said Consul.
vil suits to be establish-
XXXVI. And it is further ordered, that all fees, penalties, fines, and forteitures, Appropriations of levied under this Order, save and except such penalties as may by Treaty be payable fees, penalties, &e. to the Japanese Government, shall be paid to the public account, and be applied in diminution of the public expenditure on account of the Consular establishment in Ja- pan: Provided always, that in the event of the Japanese authorities declining to receive any fine payable to the Japanese Government as aforesaid, the same shall be paid to the public account and applied in the manner last mentioned.
probate, and adminis-
XXXVII. And it is further ordered, that it shall be lawful for any of Her Ma- Consuls may grant jesty's Consuls to grant probate of the will, or letters of administration of the intestate ter to intestate estates. estate, of a British subject deceased and leaving property within the limits of the dis- trict within which such Consul shall exercise authority; and in the case of a party so deceased, either leaving a will or intestate, it shall be lawful for the Consul, provided that probate of the will, or letters of administration to the estate, of the party deceased, shall not have been applied for within thirty days by any person lawfully entitled thereto, to administer to such estate, and to reserve to himself, out of the proceeds of such estate, a commission not exceeding two and a-half per centum on such proceeds.
?
subjects to be kept.
XXXVIII. And it is further ordered, that a register shall be kept by each and Register of British every of Her Majesty's Consuls, of all British subjects residing within the ports, places, or districts of Japan within his jurisdiction; and that every British subject now risiding within the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan shall, within a reasonable time after the commencement and taking effect of this Order, to be specefied in a notice to be affixed
:
136
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH MAY, 1861.
Consuls may exer- cise powers of Justices
and publicly exhibited in the Consular Office, apply to the Consul of the district to be enrolled in such register; and every British subject who may arrive within the said do- minions, save and except any British subject who may be borne on the muster-roll of any British ship or vessel arriving in a port of Japan, shall, within a reasonable time after his arrival, to be specified as aforesaid, apply to the Consul of the district to be enrolled in such register; and any British subject who shall refuse or neglect to make application so to be enrolled, and who shall not be able to excuse, to the satisfaction of the said Consul, such is refusal or neglect, shall not be entitled to be recognized or pro- tected as a British subice in any difficulties or suits whatsoever in which he may be involved in the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan, within the time during which he shall
not have been so enrolled.
XXXIX. And it is further ordered, that the Consul within his Consular district of the Peace for enfor may exercise any of the powers which by any Acts of the Imperial Parliament, now cement of Acts relating enacted or hereafter to be enacted, for the regulation of merchant-seaman, or for the re- tile marine. gulation of the mercantile marine, may be exercised by one or more Justices of the Peace
within Her Majesty's dominions.
to seamen and mercan-
may perform all acts
Consuls in Japan XL. And it is further ordered, that nothing in this Order contained shall be taken which may be perforin- or construed to preclude a British Consul within the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan ed by British Consuls from performing any act of administration or jurisdiction, or other act, which British Consuls within other States in amity with Her Majesty are, by law, usage, or sufferance, enabled to perform.
elsewhere.
Limitation of actions and suits.
XLI. And it is further ordered, that any suit or action brought against any person by reason of anything done under the authority and in execution of the power or juris- diction of Her Majesty, entrusted to him by this Order, or in execution of any of the provisions of this Order, shall be commenced within six calendar months after the fact committed, and not otherwise; and the defendant in every such action or suit shall be entitled to the benefit of the provisions made with respect to defendants in actions or suits in an Act passed in the sixth and seventh years of Her Majesty, entitled "An Act to remove doubts as to the exercise of power and jurisdiction by Her Majesty, within divers countries and places out of Her Majesty's dominion, and to render the same more effec-
tual."
And the Right Honourable the Lord John Russell, and His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, two of Her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, and the Lords Commis- sioners of the Admiralty, are to give the necessray directions herein, as to them may respectively appertair..
WM. L. BATHURST.
No. 53.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
Dr. J. I. MURRAY, having reported his return to the Colony, has this day resumed his duties as Colonial Surgeon of Hongkong.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA ? CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 8th May, 1861.
No. 54.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognize GUSTAVUS OVERBECK, Esquire, as Acting Consul for Austria at this Port, during the absence of G. A. WIENER, Esquire, in Europe.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 8th May, 1861.
No. 55.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined Copy of a Statement of the Assets and Liabilities of the CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LONDON, AND CHINA, on the 30th June, 1860, having been co amunicated to this Government, is published for general information.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 9th May, 1861.
2
136
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH MAY, 1861.
Consuls may exer- cise powers of Justices
and publicly exhibited in the Consular Office, apply to the Consul of the district to be enrolled in such register; and every British subject who may arrive within the said do- minions, save and except any British subject who may be borne on the muster-roll of any British ship or vessel arriving in a port of Japan, shall, within a reasonable time after his arrival, to be specified as aforesaid, apply to the Consul of the district to be enrolled in such register; and any British subject who shall refuse or neglect to make application so to be enrolled, and who shall not be able to excuse, to the satisfaction of the said Consul, such is refusal or neglect, shall not be entitled to be recognized or pro- tected as a British subice in any difficulties or suits whatsoever in which he may be involved in the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan, within the time during which he shall
not have been so enrolled.
XXXIX. And it is further ordered, that the Consul within his Consular district of the Peace for enfor may exercise any of the powers which by any Acts of the Imperial Parliament, now cement of Acts relating enacted or hereafter to be enacted, for the regulation of merchant-seaman, or for the re- tile marine. gulation of the mercantile marine, may be exercised by one or more Justices of the Peace
within Her Majesty's dominions.
to seamen and mercan-
may perform all acts
Consuls in Japan XL. And it is further ordered, that nothing in this Order contained shall be taken which may be perforin- or construed to preclude a British Consul within the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan ed by British Consuls from performing any act of administration or jurisdiction, or other act, which British Consuls within other States in amity with Her Majesty are, by law, usage, or sufferance, enabled to perform.
elsewhere.
Limitation of actions and suits.
XLI. And it is further ordered, that any suit or action brought against any person by reason of anything done under the authority and in execution of the power or juris- diction of Her Majesty, entrusted to him by this Order, or in execution of any of the provisions of this Order, shall be commenced within six calendar months after the fact committed, and not otherwise; and the defendant in every such action or suit shall be entitled to the benefit of the provisions made with respect to defendants in actions or suits in an Act passed in the sixth and seventh years of Her Majesty, entitled "An Act to remove doubts as to the exercise of power and jurisdiction by Her Majesty, within divers countries and places out of Her Majesty's dominion, and to render the same more effec-
tual."
And the Right Honourable the Lord John Russell, and His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, two of Her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, and the Lords Commis- sioners of the Admiralty, are to give the necessray directions herein, as to them may respectively appertair..
WM. L. BATHURST.
No. 53.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
Dr. J. I. MURRAY, having reported his return to the Colony, has this day resumed his duties as Colonial Surgeon of Hongkong.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA ? CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 8th May, 1861.
No. 54.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognize GUSTAVUS OVERBECK, Esquire, as Acting Consul for Austria at this Port, during the absence of G. A. WIENER, Esquire, in Europe.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 8th May, 1861.
No. 55.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined Copy of a Statement of the Assets and Liabilities of the CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LONDON, AND CHINA, on the 30th June, 1860, having been co amunicated to this Government, is published for general information.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 9th May, 1861.
2
136
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH MAY, 1861.
Consuls may exer- cise powers of Justices
and publicly exhibited in the Consular Office, apply to the Consul of the district to be enrolled in such register; and every British subject who may arrive within the said do- minions, save and except any British subject who may be borne on the muster-roll of any British ship or vessel arriving in a port of Japan, shall, within a reasonable time after his arrival, to be specified as aforesaid, apply to the Consul of the district to be enrolled in such register; and any British subject who shall refuse or neglect to make application so to be enrolled, and who shall not be able to excuse, to the satisfaction of the said Consul, such is refusal or neglect, shall not be entitled to be recognized or pro- tected as a British subice in any difficulties or suits whatsoever in which he may be involved in the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan, within the time during which he shall
not have been so enrolled.
XXXIX. And it is further ordered, that the Consul within his Consular district of the Peace for enfor may exercise any of the powers which by any Acts of the Imperial Parliament, now cement of Acts relating enacted or hereafter to be enacted, for the regulation of merchant-seaman, or for the re- tile marine. gulation of the mercantile marine, may be exercised by one or more Justices of the Peace
within Her Majesty's dominions.
to seamen and mercan-
may perform all acts
Consuls in Japan XL. And it is further ordered, that nothing in this Order contained shall be taken which may be perforin- or construed to preclude a British Consul within the dominions of the Tycoon of Japan ed by British Consuls from performing any act of administration or jurisdiction, or other act, which British Consuls within other States in amity with Her Majesty are, by law, usage, or sufferance, enabled to perform.
elsewhere.
Limitation of actions and suits.
XLI. And it is further ordered, that any suit or action brought against any person by reason of anything done under the authority and in execution of the power or juris- diction of Her Majesty, entrusted to him by this Order, or in execution of any of the provisions of this Order, shall be commenced within six calendar months after the fact committed, and not otherwise; and the defendant in every such action or suit shall be entitled to the benefit of the provisions made with respect to defendants in actions or suits in an Act passed in the sixth and seventh years of Her Majesty, entitled "An Act to remove doubts as to the exercise of power and jurisdiction by Her Majesty, within divers countries and places out of Her Majesty's dominion, and to render the same more effec-
tual."
And the Right Honourable the Lord John Russell, and His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, two of Her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, and the Lords Commis- sioners of the Admiralty, are to give the necessray directions herein, as to them may respectively appertair..
WM. L. BATHURST.
No. 53.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
Dr. J. I. MURRAY, having reported his return to the Colony, has this day resumed his duties as Colonial Surgeon of Hongkong.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA ? CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 8th May, 1861.
No. 54.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognize GUSTAVUS OVERBECK, Esquire, as Acting Consul for Austria at this Port, during the absence of G. A. WIENER, Esquire, in Europe.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 8th May, 1861.
No. 55.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The subjoined Copy of a Statement of the Assets and Liabilities of the CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LONDON, AND CHINA, on the 30th June, 1860, having been co amunicated to this Government, is published for general information.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 9th May, 1861.
2
?
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11th MAY, 1861.
(Copy.)
General BalanNCE, CHARTERED MERCANTILE Bank of India, London, and China, 30th June, 1860.
ASSETS.
Bills Receivable..................................... Bills discounted and Loans Bullion on hand at Bombay.
39
...
LIABILITIES.
2,104,409 9 5 Proprietors' Capital.
5] Current Accounts...
Fixed deposits......
Bills payable.....
Mercantile Bank
Balances due to other Banks
Suspense Account..
? 8. d.
?. 8. d.
615,855 16
8,000 0 0
Calcutta..
3,078 2 11
"
Madras...
**
2,946 0 2
Colombo..
""
8,000 0 0
"
99
Singapore..
293 14 0
""
"
Hongkong
21,914 15 5
*
"1
Shanghai
88,955 12 1
Mauritius.
"
""
10,400 0 0 143,088 4 7
"
Kandy.....
""
19
Hongkong
Government Securities at London.
89,509 19 10
""
19
Shanghai
""
11
19
"1
Bombay
61,408 14 ?
Madras.
480 O 0 151,398 13 10] Unclaimed Dividends
Reserve fund.
Adjusting Account of profit ......... Notes in Circulation at Colombo.
::
...
2,678 12 7
Profit and Loss
...
7,626 18 4
2,718 2 6
137.
?
8. d.
?
s. d.
500,000 0 0
813,060 17
7
444,399 6 3
25,940 0 0
7,788 10 0
80,598 7 6
1,886,858 1 5
4,240 18 8
35,552 10
7
921 0 0 28,739 17 7
11,248 10
0 125,575 7 6
1,091 5 0 20,000 0 0
42,862 15 6
""
"}
Suspense Account.......
Office Furniture at Head Office
and Branches
Insurance Policies
Stamps
Balance due by other Banks..
Credit Accounts
Repairs on new premises Stationery at Colombo.. Adjusting Account.......
Cash on hand at London .
"
Bombay
Calcutta...
...
446 16 3
4,639 9
33,764 18 9
1,419 11 5
298 18 3
12,329 6 4
18,337 2 10
305,181 1 1
41,970 177
Madras
19
"
30,995 12 1
Colombo
37,086 9 91
""
Kandy......
4,593 2 5
12
Singapore
13,826 14 4
33
Penang
7,713 9 0
"
""
Hongkong
273,573 18 9
""
"
Shanghai....
81,029 10 7
Mauritius..
"
8,369 4 0 822,627 2 5
No. 56.
3,903,302 0 1
(Signed,)
(Signed,)
|3,903,302 0
W. HOWARD, Chairman.
W. M. DAVIDSON, Accountant.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 9th May, 1861.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bank of the Oriental Bank Corporation in Hongkong for the month ending 30th April, 1861, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED.
SPECIE IN RESERVE,.
..$730,122. $400,000.
P. CAMPBELL, Manager.
Oriental Bank Corporation, Hongkong, 1st May, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Oriental Bank Corporation, and found the ne- cessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
Victoria, Hongkong, 9th May, 1861.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
No. 57.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LONDON, AND CHINA, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 9th May, 1861.
?
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11th MAY, 1861.
(Copy.)
General BalanNCE, CHARTERED MERCANTILE Bank of India, London, and China, 30th June, 1860.
ASSETS.
Bills Receivable..................................... Bills discounted and Loans Bullion on hand at Bombay.
39
...
LIABILITIES.
2,104,409 9 5 Proprietors' Capital.
5] Current Accounts...
Fixed deposits......
Bills payable.....
Mercantile Bank
Balances due to other Banks
Suspense Account..
? 8. d.
?. 8. d.
615,855 16
8,000 0 0
Calcutta..
3,078 2 11
"
Madras...
**
2,946 0 2
Colombo..
""
8,000 0 0
"
99
Singapore..
293 14 0
""
"
Hongkong
21,914 15 5
*
"1
Shanghai
88,955 12 1
Mauritius.
"
""
10,400 0 0 143,088 4 7
"
Kandy.....
""
19
Hongkong
Government Securities at London.
89,509 19 10
""
19
Shanghai
""
11
19
"1
Bombay
61,408 14 ?
Madras.
480 O 0 151,398 13 10] Unclaimed Dividends
Reserve fund.
Adjusting Account of profit ......... Notes in Circulation at Colombo.
::
...
2,678 12 7
Profit and Loss
...
7,626 18 4
2,718 2 6
137.
?
8. d.
?
s. d.
500,000 0 0
813,060 17
7
444,399 6 3
25,940 0 0
7,788 10 0
80,598 7 6
1,886,858 1 5
4,240 18 8
35,552 10
7
921 0 0 28,739 17 7
11,248 10
0 125,575 7 6
1,091 5 0 20,000 0 0
42,862 15 6
""
"}
Suspense Account.......
Office Furniture at Head Office
and Branches
Insurance Policies
Stamps
Balance due by other Banks..
Credit Accounts
Repairs on new premises Stationery at Colombo.. Adjusting Account.......
Cash on hand at London .
"
Bombay
Calcutta...
...
446 16 3
4,639 9
33,764 18 9
1,419 11 5
298 18 3
12,329 6 4
18,337 2 10
305,181 1 1
41,970 177
Madras
19
"
30,995 12 1
Colombo
37,086 9 91
""
Kandy......
4,593 2 5
12
Singapore
13,826 14 4
33
Penang
7,713 9 0
"
""
Hongkong
273,573 18 9
""
"
Shanghai....
81,029 10 7
Mauritius..
"
8,369 4 0 822,627 2 5
No. 56.
3,903,302 0 1
(Signed,)
(Signed,)
|3,903,302 0
W. HOWARD, Chairman.
W. M. DAVIDSON, Accountant.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 9th May, 1861.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bank of the Oriental Bank Corporation in Hongkong for the month ending 30th April, 1861, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED.
SPECIE IN RESERVE,.
..$730,122. $400,000.
P. CAMPBELL, Manager.
Oriental Bank Corporation, Hongkong, 1st May, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Oriental Bank Corporation, and found the ne- cessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
Victoria, Hongkong, 9th May, 1861.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
No. 57.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LONDON, AND CHINA, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 9th May, 1861.
?
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11th MAY, 1861.
(Copy.)
General BalanNCE, CHARTERED MERCANTILE Bank of India, London, and China, 30th June, 1860.
ASSETS.
Bills Receivable..................................... Bills discounted and Loans Bullion on hand at Bombay.
39
...
LIABILITIES.
2,104,409 9 5 Proprietors' Capital.
5] Current Accounts...
Fixed deposits......
Bills payable.....
Mercantile Bank
Balances due to other Banks
Suspense Account..
? 8. d.
?. 8. d.
615,855 16
8,000 0 0
Calcutta..
3,078 2 11
"
Madras...
**
2,946 0 2
Colombo..
""
8,000 0 0
"
99
Singapore..
293 14 0
""
"
Hongkong
21,914 15 5
*
"1
Shanghai
88,955 12 1
Mauritius.
"
""
10,400 0 0 143,088 4 7
"
Kandy.....
""
19
Hongkong
Government Securities at London.
89,509 19 10
""
19
Shanghai
""
11
19
"1
Bombay
61,408 14 ?
Madras.
480 O 0 151,398 13 10] Unclaimed Dividends
Reserve fund.
Adjusting Account of profit ......... Notes in Circulation at Colombo.
::
...
2,678 12 7
Profit and Loss
...
7,626 18 4
2,718 2 6
137.
?
8. d.
?
s. d.
500,000 0 0
813,060 17
7
444,399 6 3
25,940 0 0
7,788 10 0
80,598 7 6
1,886,858 1 5
4,240 18 8
35,552 10
7
921 0 0 28,739 17 7
11,248 10
0 125,575 7 6
1,091 5 0 20,000 0 0
42,862 15 6
""
"}
Suspense Account.......
Office Furniture at Head Office
and Branches
Insurance Policies
Stamps
Balance due by other Banks..
Credit Accounts
Repairs on new premises Stationery at Colombo.. Adjusting Account.......
Cash on hand at London .
"
Bombay
Calcutta...
...
446 16 3
4,639 9
33,764 18 9
1,419 11 5
298 18 3
12,329 6 4
18,337 2 10
305,181 1 1
41,970 177
Madras
19
"
30,995 12 1
Colombo
37,086 9 91
""
Kandy......
4,593 2 5
12
Singapore
13,826 14 4
33
Penang
7,713 9 0
"
""
Hongkong
273,573 18 9
""
"
Shanghai....
81,029 10 7
Mauritius..
"
8,369 4 0 822,627 2 5
No. 56.
3,903,302 0 1
(Signed,)
(Signed,)
|3,903,302 0
W. HOWARD, Chairman.
W. M. DAVIDSON, Accountant.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 9th May, 1861.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bank of the Oriental Bank Corporation in Hongkong for the month ending 30th April, 1861, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED.
SPECIE IN RESERVE,.
..$730,122. $400,000.
P. CAMPBELL, Manager.
Oriental Bank Corporation, Hongkong, 1st May, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Oriental Bank Corporation, and found the ne- cessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
Victoria, Hongkong, 9th May, 1861.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
No. 57.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LONDON, AND CHINA, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
L. D'ALMADA E CASTRO, (In the absence of the Colonial Secretary.)
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 9th May, 1861.
138
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TM MAY, 1861.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bank of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China in Hongkong for the month ending 30th April, 1861, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED,.
SPECIE IN RESERVE,.
$510,022.* .$200,000.
?
* Exclusive of the Notes of the Mercantile Bank still outstanding.
RICHARD NEWBY,
Manager.
Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, Hongkong, 1st May, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, and found the necessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
Victoria, Hongkong, 3rd May, 1861.
NOTICE.
HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, VICTORIA, HONGKONG,
8th May, 1861.
Notice to Consignees, Masters and others in charge of Merchant Vessels.
1. On or before the 1st June proximo all ships with the following exceptions shall be moved over to the North Side of the Harbour, mooring them properly with 45 Fathoms on each chain, the anchors lying in an E.N.E. and W.S.W. direction from each other.
2. The Southern line of this anchorage shall be, the North Extremity of Hongkong shut in with the South Extremity of the Kowloon Peninsula bearing E. by S.; the Top Gallant Masts and Yards are to be on deck and flying Jib-boom in, a spare anchor should be ready for letting go, and the hawse invariably kept clear.
3. Hulks or receiving ships (not having Top Masts pointed) may for convenience lie on the South Shore.
4. Ships discharging cargo may also by permission anchor on the South Shore.
5. The Peninsular and Oriental Co.'s Hulk Fort William is for the convenience of the Public Service allowed to remain where she is the Mail Steamers anchoring near her but not to Southward.
Vessels under Articles 3 and 4 and 5 must perfectly understand that although they have permission to remain there, it is entirely at their own risk,
I. G. THOMSETT, Acting Harbour Master.
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK.
REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
May 4,
30.00
70
99.99
71
29.98
70
29.97
71
29.96
74
29.96
74
"
6.
29.96
74
20.90
76
29.86
78
""
""
7,
29.90
77
29.89
79
29.91
79
""
8,
29.95
76
20.04
75
29.95
75
9,
29.95
75
29.95
75
29.96
75
"
10,
29.96
71
20.98
75
30.00
75
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
Height above Sea Level 1,770 feet.
BAROMETER.
HYGROMETER.
THER- MOMETER.
WINDS.
DATE.
DRY BULB.
WET BULB.
Self Re- gistering.
Force, ranges from 0 to 12.
REMARKS AS TO WEATHER.
6 A.M.
9 A.M.
NOON.
3 P.M.
6 P.M.
Min Max.
6 A.M.
6AM. 37. Dirn. F. Din. F. Dirn.
Νουν.
6 P.M.
F.
1861
May
428.15 28.20 28.20 28.18 28.12 62.00 69.00 67.0062.00|63.00 66.00$59.00/75.00JESE 4 ESE 5 28.10 28.1428.12 28.10 28.0970.00 74.00)72.00 09.00 72.00/71.0563.00/76/
3 E
SSE
SSW
2 SSW
"1
6 28.10 28.13 28.11 28.09 28.05 68.00 70.00|68.00|66,00|67.00/67.0886.00/72.0 SSE
7 28.02 28.04 27.98 27.96 27.96 68.00 72.00 69.00 68.00|71.05,69.00p)6.69732
JESE
4 SEBE 4 ESE
3 EDS
3 JELS
"1
19
8 28.10 28.12 28.1028.10 28.0968.0071.00 69.60 68.00|71.00|69.0657.00
IEBS
6 JEGS
5 SEDE
6
"
9 28.10 28.18 28.15 28.10 28.10 69.00 70.05|69.00 69.00|71,60/69.6068,00 10 28.14 28.19|28.19|28.19|28.1368.00 71.00 69.00 68.00 71.00;69.00 68.00
ENE
4 JEDN
5 EbN
ENE
5 ENE
4 ENE
Fog, wet, dew.
Fog, drizzle, fine.
Fog, drizzle.
3 Fog, wet dew.
Heavy rain, thunder, squally. Fog, rain.
4 Fog, rain.
138
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TM MAY, 1861.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bank of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China in Hongkong for the month ending 30th April, 1861, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED,.
SPECIE IN RESERVE,.
$510,022.* .$200,000.
?
* Exclusive of the Notes of the Mercantile Bank still outstanding.
RICHARD NEWBY,
Manager.
Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, Hongkong, 1st May, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, and found the necessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
Victoria, Hongkong, 3rd May, 1861.
NOTICE.
HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, VICTORIA, HONGKONG,
8th May, 1861.
Notice to Consignees, Masters and others in charge of Merchant Vessels.
1. On or before the 1st June proximo all ships with the following exceptions shall be moved over to the North Side of the Harbour, mooring them properly with 45 Fathoms on each chain, the anchors lying in an E.N.E. and W.S.W. direction from each other.
2. The Southern line of this anchorage shall be, the North Extremity of Hongkong shut in with the South Extremity of the Kowloon Peninsula bearing E. by S.; the Top Gallant Masts and Yards are to be on deck and flying Jib-boom in, a spare anchor should be ready for letting go, and the hawse invariably kept clear.
3. Hulks or receiving ships (not having Top Masts pointed) may for convenience lie on the South Shore.
4. Ships discharging cargo may also by permission anchor on the South Shore.
5. The Peninsular and Oriental Co.'s Hulk Fort William is for the convenience of the Public Service allowed to remain where she is the Mail Steamers anchoring near her but not to Southward.
Vessels under Articles 3 and 4 and 5 must perfectly understand that although they have permission to remain there, it is entirely at their own risk,
I. G. THOMSETT, Acting Harbour Master.
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK.
REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
May 4,
30.00
70
99.99
71
29.98
70
29.97
71
29.96
74
29.96
74
"
6.
29.96
74
20.90
76
29.86
78
""
""
7,
29.90
77
29.89
79
29.91
79
""
8,
29.95
76
20.04
75
29.95
75
9,
29.95
75
29.95
75
29.96
75
"
10,
29.96
71
20.98
75
30.00
75
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
Height above Sea Level 1,770 feet.
BAROMETER.
HYGROMETER.
THER- MOMETER.
WINDS.
DATE.
DRY BULB.
WET BULB.
Self Re- gistering.
Force, ranges from 0 to 12.
REMARKS AS TO WEATHER.
6 A.M.
9 A.M.
NOON.
3 P.M.
6 P.M.
Min Max.
6 A.M.
6AM. 37. Dirn. F. Din. F. Dirn.
Νουν.
6 P.M.
F.
1861
May
428.15 28.20 28.20 28.18 28.12 62.00 69.00 67.0062.00|63.00 66.00$59.00/75.00JESE 4 ESE 5 28.10 28.1428.12 28.10 28.0970.00 74.00)72.00 09.00 72.00/71.0563.00/76/
3 E
SSE
SSW
2 SSW
"1
6 28.10 28.13 28.11 28.09 28.05 68.00 70.00|68.00|66,00|67.00/67.0886.00/72.0 SSE
7 28.02 28.04 27.98 27.96 27.96 68.00 72.00 69.00 68.00|71.05,69.00p)6.69732
JESE
4 SEBE 4 ESE
3 EDS
3 JELS
"1
19
8 28.10 28.12 28.1028.10 28.0968.0071.00 69.60 68.00|71.00|69.0657.00
IEBS
6 JEGS
5 SEDE
6
"
9 28.10 28.18 28.15 28.10 28.10 69.00 70.05|69.00 69.00|71,60/69.6068,00 10 28.14 28.19|28.19|28.19|28.1368.00 71.00 69.00 68.00 71.00;69.00 68.00
ENE
4 JEDN
5 EbN
ENE
5 ENE
4 ENE
Fog, wet, dew.
Fog, drizzle, fine.
Fog, drizzle.
3 Fog, wet dew.
Heavy rain, thunder, squally. Fog, rain.
4 Fog, rain.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH MAY, 1861.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
Between
HONGKONG.
NICOLAY DUUs, Plaintiff,
and
FREDERICK LOUIS MARTIN, Def. HEREAS an action has been commenced
WHER
in this Court at the suit of the above- named NICOLAY DUUS against the above-men- tioned FREDERICK LOUIS MARTIN, to recover the Sum of Two thousand two hundred and seven Dollars and Interest from the 1st day of January 181, for Goods sold and delivered and money lent, and it being alleged that the said FREDERICK LOUIS MARTIN does not recide within this Island er its Dependencies a Writ of Foreign Attachment has been issued returnable on the Twenty first Day of May instant, wherein FRANCIS INNES HAZELAND and W. M. DUNLOP are garnishees. Notice is hereby given thereof, and that if at any re before final judg- ment in this action the said FREDERICK LOUR MARTIN or any Person on his behalf will give the security and notice and file the appearance or plea required by the Ordinance of this Island, intituled "An Ordinance to provide for and regu- late Process in Actions at Law against Persons absent from the Colony," the sad Attachment may be dissolved.
HENRY KINGSKMILL, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated this Eighth day of May, 1861.
TO SHIPBUILDERS, CONTRACTORS,
CARPENTERS, &c.
THE undersigned has received per
Tetuan,"
mentions, the longest being 63 feet, and 12 a 18 inches square, mostly from Banaba.
The TIMBER YARD is situated on West Point.
J. P. CASAL.
At the Spanish Cons late.
Cochrane Street, No. C24,
Hongkong, Gth May, 1861.
AT
FOR SALE
T this Office "THE ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG," passed by the Le- gislative Council during the year 1860. Neatly bot nd. Price $2.
Noronha's Printing Office, Hongkong, 19th April, 1861.
|
STEAM FOR
SINGAPORE, PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, ADEN, SUEZ, MALTA, MARSEILLES, AND SOUTHAMPTON;
also,
BOMBAY, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA. THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Steam-ship, MADRAS, Captain BROWN, with Her Majesty's Mails, Passengers, Specie, and Cargo, will leave this for the above places on Sunday the 19th May, as 9 A.M.
CARGO will be received on board until 5 P.M. on the 70th; SPECIE until noon on the 11th, and FARCELS until 8 A.zr. on the 11th.
For particulars regarding FREICHT and PAS SAGE, apply at the PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL
STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Office, Hong- koug.
Contents and Value of Packages are required. **A written declaration of the Contents and Value of the Packages for the Overland Boute is required by the Egyptian Government, and must be delivered by the Shippers to the Com- pany's Agents with the Bill of Lading, or with Parcels; and the Company do rot hold them- selves responsible for any Detention or Preju- dice which may happen from incorrectness on such declaration. Shippers of Cargo on the Company's Black Bills, of Lading are particu- larly requested to note the Terms and Conditions of these Biils of Lading, with reference to the Transhipment and forwarding of Cargo, with a view to the adequateness of their Insurance Policies in respect of the same.
MAXN. FISCHER, Superintendent.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's Office,
Hongkong, 1st May, 1881.
NOTICE.
ALL Persons indebted to or e, aims
the Estate of JOHN MORRISS, deceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 30th of June next.
C. BRODERSEN, Executor.
Hongkong, 21st February, 1861.
THE
NOTICE.
139
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK- LIN DELANO WILLIAMS in our Firm ceased on the 27th day of October last, and our business will henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China 1st January, 1861
MR
NOTICE.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised
to sign our Firm in China.
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row-
LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, In our Firm ceased on the 31st ultimo.
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign cur Firm iu Shanghai per procuration,
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
T
NOTICE.
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. GEORGE COOPER TURNER in the firm of COOPER TURNER & HAZELAND Solicitors and notaries Public, Hongkong, ceased on the 2d instant. The business will in future be carried on by the undersigned.
F. I. HAZELAND.
Dated the 6th of February, 1861.
NOTICE.
TT is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS, CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, and BURIALS, be sout to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, No. 10, Ashton's Buildings, Aberdeen Street.
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
Printed and. Published by D. NORONHA, Govern- ment Printer, OSWALD'S TERRACE, WELLING - TON STREET, Hongkong.
DIEUS
SOIT
ET
QUI-MAL
MONE
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
No. 20.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 18TH MAY, 1861.
NOTICE.
VOL. VII.
HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, VICTORIA, HONGKONG,
8th May, 1801.
Notice to Consignees, Masters and others in charge of Merchant Vessels.
1. On or before the 1st June proximo all ships with the following exceptions shall be moved over to the North Side of the Harbour, mooring them properly with 45 Fathoms on each chain, the anchors lying in an E.N.E. and W.S.W. direction
from each other.
2. The Southern line of this anchorage shall be, the North Extremity of Hongkong shut in with the South Extremity of the Kowloon Peninsula bearing E. by S.; the Top Gallant Masts and Yards are to be on deck and flying Jib-boom in, a spare anchor should be ready for letting go, and the hawse invariably kept clear.
3. Hulks or receiving ships (not having Top Masts pointed) may for convenience lie on the South Shore.
4. Ships discharging cargo may also by permission anchor on the South Shore.
5. The Peninsular and Oriental Co.'s Hulk Fort William is for the convenience of the Public Service allowed to remain where she is--the Mail Steamers anchoring near her but not to Southward.
Vessels under Articles 3 and 4 and 5 must perfectly understand that although they have permission to remain there, it is entirely at their own risk.
H. G. THOMSETT, Acting Harbour Muster.
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK.
REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
May 11,
30.00
75
30.00
75
30.02
75
12,
30.02
75
30.06
76
30.08
76
""
13,
30.10
75
30.10
78
30.09
76
""
199
""
>>
14,
30.09
76
30.07
77
30.08
76
15,
30.10
74
30.03
75
30.06
74
16,
17,
30.06 30.02
74
30.04
76
30.05
76
76
30.02
76
29.97
75
BAROMETER,
DATE.
6 A.M.
9 A.M.
NOON.
P.M.
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
Height above Sea Level 1,770 feet.
HYGROMETER.
DRY BULB.
WET BULB.
P.M.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
6 A.M.
NOON.
G P.M.
THER- [MOMETER.
Self Re-
gistering. MinMax.
GA.M. 3P.M.
WINDS.
GA.M.
Force, ranges from 0 to 12.
NOON.
KEMARKS AS to Weather.
6 P.M.
Dirie. 7'. Dirn. F. Dirn.
1861 May
?!
?,
17 28.20
1128.1528.1928.19 28.18 28.1769.00|71.00|69.00|69.05|71.00|69.00 68.00|75,00 ELN 12 28.2428.28 28.2828.25 28.2570.0074.0073.00/70.00|73.00/72.0069.00 80.00 ENE 18 28.28 28.3128.32/28.2525.2569.00|| .00|69,00|69.00|72.05|67.0068.00|76.00 ELS 14 28.26 28.2028.2728. 28.2568.0073.00 68.00/68.00|70.05/47.00|67,00|73.00|EBN 1528.2
28.22 28.2164.00 72.00 67.00 63.00 68.006-1.0063.0073.00 E 4|28,2228,2167.00|75,00|73,00|66,00|71.0070.05/65.00|80.00 ELS"
1628.21
3 ENE 4 JEUN 8 E
1 E
3 EbS 3 SE 4 EBS 5 E
6 ELN
6 E
5
4 EUS
2 ELS
1
Fog, hazy, fiue.
Thick fog, rain, drizzle. Fog, wet, dew, fog.
Fog, wet, dew, fine, hazy.
5 For at intervals, fine.
Hazy, cloudy, fine.
??
23 28.20 28.1528.15 68.00 76.00|69.00;68.00|75.00|69.00 67.00|76.00 ESE
4 ESE
5 SELE
5
Fog, wet, dew, fog.
!
Letters, Paper'3.
Attice, H. W.
3
Armogenes, N. 1
Campbell, R. Clark, J.
Alem?o, S. P.
1
Caran, W.
142
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH MAY, 1861.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
List of unclaimed LETTERS and PAPERS lying in the Honglong Post Office for Parties not known, 16th May, 1861.
Letters. Papers.
Meraudee, M. Mowton, J.
latters, Papers.
1
Schultze Sheen, A.
Letters. Papers
1. unston, W.
G. 1
1
1
Andrews, H.
1
2
1
Ashton, R.
Carvalho, M. H. 1
Mussal, R.
Smith, Dr.
10
1
Castle J.
n, Mrs. 1
McSwiney
Steward, C. F. 1
Ailen, II. A.
1
Corkill. A. E.
Morrison, H. D. 1
Scotland, R. II. 2
Abrange, A. F. 1
1
Coles, H.
Autunes, A.
Caldiera, J.
e. F. P. Kar. B.
3
Magistro, E.
1
Sa, M. H.
8
Murray, C.
1
Segassie
1
Curthy, M.
aldy, Capt. 1
Macedo, D. A. I
Silva
1
Belknap, E.
4
Curlis, I. F.
Slate
Brownlow, C. H. 1
Lansdale, Dr.
Nimmo, J.
1
Silva, G. J.
Beltran, A.
1
Dixon, F. G.
#.
Jengitt, R.
1
Nelson, C.
1
Barre de la
1
Drwry, D. W.
Abous, T.
1
Nelson, M.
1
Brice, G.
1
1
Dadion, F.
Neill, O.
Bogle, J.
1
Dowled
1
Napier, D. C.
Baken, D. N.
2
Dias, C. M.
Nelson, F.
I
1
Baldwin, A.
1
B.
Davise
1
Newbery, T.
1
Boone, S. G.
1
Davies, W. L.
Buncombe
Deckheim, F.
Lenan. C. C.
1
Ogston, C.
Berlandier
4
Dixon, Capt.
Lester, W. G.
1
Orio. C.
Brunstedt
1
Dunsure, Miss 1
1., A.
1
Oliveira, S.
111
Sheppard, R. Stone, E. Scamplon, J. Smith, S. W. Seale, E. Sheilds, W. Surat, R. B. Smith, II.
1
1
1
Sunker, G.
1
2
Smedmore
2
Bonifacio, M.
I
Dexter, F. G.
Lxkhead, J.
1
1
H
Sheridan, Capt.
1
Bann, E.
B.
Dowald, A. H. 1
Irod. L.
1
Phipps, J.
Brumfield, J.
Deygontiera, A. 1
Levi, D. X.
1
Perterson, W. 2
Thomas, J.
Bell, T.
1
Dewar, Capt.
Lockhart
1
Potts, G.
1
Thomas, H. G. 1
Brinen, I.
1
Levi, G.-
Prindergart, R.
Tookey, C.
1
Bowl, F.
Ewing, A.
1
Pynta, G.
1
Tapsell, S.
1
Bremner, J. D. 1
E.
Escude, C.
Montblane, C. 4
1
He
Peavey, J. A.
1
Turnour, C.
Burgess, B.
Eyre
1
Ha
Bloomfield, A. M.1
Barapfield, J.
Edwards, Capt. 1
Hal..
1
Nealer, R. Mulla Hand, R. 2 Miller, M.
1
Podesta, A.
Pinto, P.
1
Parker, M.
1
Veitch, J. Vas, C.
1
2
Birkby, B.
H. W. I
I
Members, T.
Farrell, R. 1
Penafield, P.
1
Brett, P., Capt. 2
Merrick, G.
Ford, S. P.
Parker, C.
Bridges, G., Rev. 1
1
Farr, F.. Capt. 2
es, M.
1
1
Beazer, H.
I
Fiewacks, G.
scarenha, C. 1
Roberts, C. T. 2
Booth, J.
1
1
Dolm, J.
1
Fegredo, B.
Read, W.
Brown
Mister, R. 1
Fitzgerald
Reid, J.
Barclay, C.
Fagan, S. G.
St virath, H.
1
Fogarty.M.,Mrs.1
Hussey, L Harvey. N.
Rivero, D. M.
Williams, J. Williams, R.,Cap.1
Walker, S.
Walker, W.,Cap. 1
Windsor,P,Cap.1
1
Watkins, J. E. I
M-Donald, A.
1
J. R.
I
Wilde, N.
1
Consul de Chili
6
Foley, M.
1
Hertz, H.
Coavert, L.
Firnandes, X. 1
Macaulay, R. 1 1 M. Quide, T.
Rogers, P.
1
Ward, F.
Reyes, D. M.
1
Coughtrey, S.
Firnandes, C. F.1
Carr, W.
Cuuningham, T. 1
Frietas, A. J. 1 Floyd, W. P.
Higes, J. W. Hailing, D. W, Hawthorn, J.
Martin, A. L. M. rill, J.
Ran, ?.
Xavier, M.
1
Xavier, A.
1
1
Cassin
1
Cockburn, S. Chissald
1
Fernandes, M.A. 1 Flemming, G. 1
Joyes, A. Johns, W.
21
Cullock, H. 1 Millen, G. W. McFarland.Cap.1 Mill, J.
Scott, W. C.
3
Secanny, J. M. I
Starr, N., Capt. 2 Smith, G. S. 1
Yeadon, B. Young, H.
1
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers.
Leiters, Pa; 475.
Asiatic
3 Chilo
1
Adelaide
2
Coachenne
1
Alfred Hill
Heroine Henry Miller Humfrey
1
Me cia Meteor
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
List of LETTERS and PAPERS lying at the Hongkong Post Office for Merchant Fessels, 16th May, 1861.
Letters. Papers Sam. Stoddart 1 Sirius
1
Letters. Paper79.
Letters, Papers.
3
2
bletaris
AnrieArchibald 2
Dispatch
5
2
M.In Queen 2
Pekin Primula Pioneer Pet
2 1
Storm King 1 Star of Aberdeen1
America
Deodar
1
Isabella Armet 2
Marie Gabrielle 1
Albert Hill
1
Indomitable
1
May Queen
1
Palambery 1 Pera
Screamer
Spartan
1
Admiral
Empress
22
1
Iconitum
Menoram
1
Sarah Scott
1
Anna Dixon
1
Elizabeth
Isaac Walton
1
Maori
1
Queensberry
2
1
Sarah Lucy
1
Ally
1
Earl of Windsor 1
Mord
Andes
1
Eleanor
5
2
Argus
1
Eli
1
Jolin Brightman 2 Japan
Maria Rosario 1
Queen of the East 3 Queen of England 1
Sperwer
1
Spirit of the North
1
Minerva
1
Ausprough
Edwin Fox
James Stoddart 2
Manilla
Rajah of Cochin 12
2
Tasmania
1
Eliza
John Stephenson 1
British Flag
5
John Fergus
1
Ballarat
2
Futty Allum
John Land
1
Bombay Castle 1
Forest Queen
Jan Hendrick
1
Mariners' Hope 1 Margaret Hii?a 1
Nubob
Rambler Regina
6
Tropic
Thunderer
1
Rainbow
Typhoon
1
Bainaguith
Burlington
Franklyn Haven 1 Francisco
poleon III
1
Kate Kearney I
inter
Beemah
1
Kremlin
Belbochee
Glenclune
Bride of the Seas 1
Benjamin Heape 1
Constantine
4
Glendovcer
Greyhound Gauntlet Great Britain
Culoden Castle 3
Giovana
Co.. Patrick
1
1
Coieroon
2
Claramont
Charles Henry 1
Gu-Tu Granger
Gundreda
Granville
1252 2 1 1 1 1 1 1
Kingfisher
Ningpo
1
Lady Elizabeth ?
Norseinan Norton
Lorenza
Sicklenberg
Langdale
1
Niphon
ON-A2---2
6
Reinhard
Trafalgar
DGI
Revere Recorder Railer Rapid
Thomas Moul
1
Victory
17
1
Viscount Sandon4
1
1
Robert Small
Velocidad
2
1
Red Riding Hood 1
Valda
Sillery
Lady Cunning 1
Shaw Allum
1
1
Carrie Leland
1
Cornelia
1
Gazelle Gorilla
Corea
Constance Cambridge
1
Hongkong
Huntress
22
Lucy E. Ashley 1 Lincelles Lankstone
Maury
Moultan
Minerva Monsoon
Osprey Oriental
224
1
Oktiona
Ocean Home Onward Orissa
ON LO TO SH
SLO IR 4242
3
5
532
Wolverine Wizard
4
1
4
Star of the North1 Sydney
2
Sam. Lawrence 4 Sweepstakes Saldanna
Siroco
Witch of the Seas 2 Wandering Wave4
Wm. Stevenson 2 W. Carville
Washington Weymouth
1
2
3
3
Maria Somos 12
Prince of the Seas 5 Princess Somnawaty 7
Sam. Russell Sea Queen Starr King
1
Zouave
15
3
Zealandia
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
List of Unpaid and Registered LETTERS and PAPERS lying at the Hongkong Post Office for Her Majesty's
Ships of War, 16ta May, 1861.
Letters. Papers,
Letters. Papers.
-
Pearl Pioneer Pylades
1
Vulcan
Letters. Papers
7
8
1
Weazel
11
Scout
3
Algerine Attalante
Letters. Papers.
1.
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Paper I.
Chesapeake Centaur Cruizer
10 Havelock
Havoc
1
4
Mohr Melville
Bustard Bouncer
Grashopper
Beagle
Impericuse
E. Minden
1
Odin
5
1
PrincessCharlotte10
I
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH MAY, 1861.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
143
List of DEAD LETTERS which have been returned from the General Post Office in London for various reasons assigned upon them, addressed as vndermentioned, the writers of which can obtain them on application.
1 Miss Henderson, care of Mrs. Henderson, No. 122 Upper Fredreck St.,
Liverpool.
2 William Morgan, 107 Buto Road, Cardiff, Wales.
3 Mrs. W. H. Ubsdell, No 14 Southampton St., Covent Garden Strand, London.
4 Miss Julia Banner, Barberean Cottages, nr, County Gaol, Gloucester.
6 Miss Hoddy, 1 Trafalgar Road, Gravesend, England.
7 Mrs. Alles Stedman, No. 60 Upper Mount St., Liverpool.
8 Mr. William Chart, Castletowii, Pearhaven, coty Cork, Ireland.
9 Mr. Augustus Wright, at the Ordinance Office, Woolwich Dockyard, England. 10 Messrs. W. C. Heron & Co., Belfast.
11 Mrs. Willis, care of Mrs. Fletcher, Old Nag's Head, Cockspur St., Liverpool. 13 Mr. John Drysdale, Mr. Allan Drysdale, No. 14 St. Mungo St., Stirling
Road, Glasgow.
14 Messrs. J. de Bury & Solme, Basel.
15 Henry Small, Esq., 9 Sussex Gardens, Hyde Park, London.
16 Sarah Morris, 34 Brunswick St., Back Church lane, St. George East, London. 18 Mrs. Schcoede, 5 Henslead Terrace, Southampton, England."
20 Mr. Edwin Sutherland, Dublin, Ireland. To be left at the Post-office till
called for.
21 J. MacClaran, Stoeton Bottle, Yorkshire, England.
22 Mrs. J. Bergan, 50 Elgin Crescent, Notting Hill, London.
23 Miss Brown, Young Ladies, Establishment, Tetbury, Gloucestershire.
24 Mrs. Robert G. Burnett, 20 Back Church Lane, St. Georges in the East,
London.
25 Mrs. Maidant Hennessy, 20 Back Church Lane St. Georges East, London. 26 Mr. Kelly, Orale Lodge, St. Jolm Wood Road, opposite Lord's Cricket
Ground, London.
27 Penmabhoy Hemchund, Esq., Calcutta, (4 letters.)
29 Shepard Hoare, Coseuction, Wakefield, Yorkshire.
30 Lady Forbes, Beauchamp, Essex.
31 Messrs. Carriere Fils Fernand & Co., Lyons.
33 D. M. A. H. Dusurrage, Guazagurt.
34 S. F. Evans, Esq., 13 or 15 Flinders St., East Melbourne, or Post Office,
Richmond, Victori. N.S.W.
37 Miss Annie Barker, Belvidere Hotel, South Castle St., Liverpool.
38 Miss Sarah Thompson, care of Mr. Jobson Steedmare, W. Calder Bridge,
Cumberland.
39 Miss Mary Melville, 37 Duke St., Liverpool.
40 Miss Maria Eden, No. 32 Chapel St., White Haven, Cumberland.
41 Mr. B. Cooper, ship New Era, Abercrombie's Row, Commercial Road, London. 42 M. A. Sawey, Esq., 2 Middle Temple Lang Temple, London.
43 Miss Alice Hamilton, care of Mrs. Bager joine Mount Ceasant, Liverpool. 46 Corporal T. F. Briddlecombe, No. 5 Battery Dep?t Brigade, Royal Artillery,
Woolwich, Kent, England.
47 Messrs. Davidson and Sons, Liverpocl.
48 Eizabeth Howe, care of Mrs. Poole, 46, Johnson Street, Great Crosshall St.,
Liverpool, England.
49 Davied Patterson, in the employ of James Stee & Co., 78 Duke Street, Li-
verpool Lancaster, England.
51 Mrs. Jaines Wright, Baker, Grocer and Cheesemonger, 8 Carlisle St., London. 51 Mrs. Marquie, Broden Street, Bryanstone Sq., London.
52 Mr. D. W?n, Bellevue, Bickenhead, England.
53 Mary Ambrose, care of Mr. Bauker, 14 Gasgoine St., Liverpool, England.
54 Captain John Campbell, barque Security, Ireland.
55 Mr. H. J. Loriot, 7 Cotton Street, East India Road, Blackwall, Poplar, Lon-
da. England.
56 Mr. J. Herbert, No. 5 Perseverance Place, Black. Road, Shadwell, London,
England.
57 Mr. William Mackenzie, care of the Superintendent of the Sailors' Home,
England.
58 Comdr. T. Croker, Ord. Dept., Ordnance Yard, South Pier, Jersey, England. 59 Mrs. Cox, Eastland Farm, Warsop Mansfield, Notts.
60 Mrs. Hubard, No. 1 Sheppard's Cottage, Walmer, Deal, Kent, England. 62 Monsieur Monsieur Considerant on Kalliez, Grande Rue de l'aris, Believille,
Paris.
63 Jolin Platt, Esq., Manchester, England.
64 Mrs. Mary Page, No. 5 Mercers' Terrace, Shadwell, London.
65 Miss Margand Nelsen, 25 New Gravel Lane, Shadwell, London,
66 Miss C. Adams, at Mr. Adans, No. 7 King Davids' Fort, Back Road, London,
England,
67 Mrs. Berger, 50 Elgin Crescent, Clarendon Road, Noting Hill, London, England. 68 Miss M. A. James, Mr. Martins, Saint Mary's Street, Swansea, England. 69 Mr. J. H. Hinds, 50 Leel Street, Liverpool, England.
70 Mr. Aldridge, Kow 122, No. 3 Chapel Street, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk,
England.
72 Messrs. Hutchosen & Co., 16 America Square, London, E.C.
73 Mrs A. Heralro, No. 4 Cverton Terrace Cverton, Liverpool, England.
75 Sr. D. Silvertre de Menderom, Capitan de la Frigate Espanala Silas, Liverpool.
76 M. Soldado Vicente Santandex de la Troque de Undia, E.N., Sazgon. 78 Sox D. Marco Silvestos, E.N., S.M.
79 E. Madame le Maut, Bue Hux No. 24, Marseille.
80 Monsieur Joseph Cauvin, proprietaire, cultivateur pour remettre a Madanie
Viran St. Eyre.
81 Mr. Monsieur Payneux, Proprietaire a Bress-Faubourg de Macon, Depart-
ment de Lain.
82 Monsieur Le Colonel du 12 Regnd d'Ardillerie Denb's a Besancon.
83 Monsieur Monsieur Perrier Cowis Bourbon Nan 2 Etage a Lyons, Depart-
ment Rhone France.
61 Sir D. Rufino Floxer, E.N., S.M.
85 Monsieur Vietor Urny, No. 4 Bne Cordesue St. Honore, Paris.
86 Madame Richard Loygese quai de Laneun au Havre.
87 Mrs. Saral? Shofield, Dep?t at Paleverna, Madras.
SS Madame Zouis, 19 Ruc Constitutione la Manche.
$9 Monssieurs Rowe Fils Imprimeur Privas Ordche.
90 Monsieur Jean Ricci pour remittre a Monsieur Flaire A. En Lout.
91 Al Sir Sino Mogalte Derttundo Seggul.
93 M. Didillot, Agent for the Hospital Garrome, France.
95 Hon. Edward Stanly, San Francisco, California, U.S. of America,
96 Mr. Coleman, care of Lanes and Coleman, T. Street, Sacramento City, Ca-
lifornia.
97 J. D. Muir, Esq., Kandy, Ceylon.
98 H. G. Dorr. Esq., Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope.
90 Mr. J. N. Templeton, at Mr. W. Steedman's, engraver on wood, 8 Wine Oflice
Court, Fleet Street, London.
100 J. Thomas, Esq., General Post-office, Melbourne.
101 G. Verey, Esq., Post-office Georgetown, Demerara, 2 letters, British Guiana,
S. America.
102 Miss C. Bindel, at Mr. Ricks, George Streets Bridgewater, Somerset, England. 103 Signor Giovan? Bogiani, Paradise Street, Liverpool, England. 101 MF. W. Reynolds, bineher, George Street, W. Docks, Cardiff, Wales. 105 Mr. Kent, No. 13 Storer Street, Sydney Street, Commercial Road, London,
106 Miss E. Sisk, 28 Regent's Street, Liverpool, England.
107 Miss Mary Smith, Compton Street, Everton, Liverpool, England. 108 Mr. Jeremiah Reid, Cooperstown, Otseyo & Co., New York, U.S.A. 109 Mrs. Peterson, Gull Lane Ropemakers Fields, London.
110 Messrs. A. Ross, opticans, Strand, W.C.
111 Miss M. Richards, care of Mr. Stephens, plumbers and braziers, Wine St.,
Swansea, Sorth Wales.
112 Mrs. King, 13 Ch. ndos Street. Southampton Hants.
113 Miss Humptins, Worship St., Finsbury, London,
114 P. McDonald, 33 Lacy Street, Liverpool, England.
115 G. Wildish, seaman H.M.S. Royal Albert Devonport, England.
116 Miss E. Hoddy, Post-oflice, Strand, London.
117 J. Rees, Britiannia in Little Wine Street, Swansea, South Wales. 118 Mr. J. H. Hainds, 50 Seel Street, Liverpool.
119 E. Ingrain, Esq., Boston, Lincolnshire, England.
120 Mrs. W. Tohnston, 9 Cyril St., Walworth, London.
121 Miss J. Dillon, Mountjoy, North Circular Road, Dublin, Ireland. 123 Mr. W. Morrissey, Bellfax Street, Old Lime Place, Melbourne. 124 Messrs. A. Young & Co., Melbourne.
125 Mrs. J. Greene, 25 Eglinton Street, Belfast, Ireland. 126 Miss Jane Hill, 19 Boundery Street, Belfast. Ireland.
127 Capt. J. Ryder, Ship Sparklin Sea, Port Phillip, N.S.W.
128 Mrs. Reed, Wyland Station, Newcastle, upon Tyne.
129 Master A. Harwood, care of Mr. G. Lannon, 4 Bonfire Corner, Portsea, Hants,
England.
130 H. T. Williams, on board H.M.S. Royal Adelaide, Devonport, Devon.
131 Mrs. H. F. Williams, Prospect Place, Boston, Lincolnshire.
132 Mr. Turner, care of Mr. Worsters, Brunswick Street, New Town, Deptford.
133 Miss J. Davison, 32 White Court, High St., Shadwell, London.
134 Miss Ann Daley, Margaret Place Hopewood Street. Scotland Road, Liverpool. 135 Miss Mary Ann Cawer, Woodbridge, Suffolk, England.
136 Mrs. W. Carson, 1. Christian, Commerce Road, St. Georges in the East,
London, 2 letters.
137 Mr. Green, Civil Hospital, Hongkong.
188 Mr. Jaines Ash, 3d Company, 1st Batt. Royal Marines, L.I.
139 Rev. Mr. Brown, 8 Sandon Street, Folkner Sq., Liverpool.
140 Mrs. F. B. Bird, care of Mrs. Stuart, 9 Alfred Street, Liverpool. 141 Mrs. Bayley, 27 Gold Street, Docin Park, Liverpool.
142 To be delivered to the Stewardess of the Ship in care of Capt. Busley, ship
Skylark, New York.
143 Mr. Alfred Clark, care of Capt. Cropper, ship Swordfish, New York.
144 P. Cornish, Esq., No. 3 Norfolk Street, Middlesex Hospital, London, England. 145 Miss Lloyd, St. Anne's Newtown, Co. Longford, Ireland.
146 Miss Isabella McDonald, Mr. Gorman, Sinear Lane, Seaforth, Liverpool. 147 W. Stuart, Esq., 7 Brunswick Place, City Road. London.
148 Mr. J. Assane, care of Mr. Kong Mong, Castlemaine, Melbourne. 149 Mr. G. H. Haeus, 25 Bridgewater Street, Liverpool.
150 Mrs. M. Alderton, Family Holder. Poonamalee, Madras Pres. 151 Monsieur Roure, fils Ardeche, 2 letters.
152 Mille. Nina Marcel, 37 Rue de Vivienne, Paris, France,
163 Mons. J. C. Ujarke, chez Mons. T. Bryce, 17 Rue de la Madeleine, l'arisidency 155 Bortenhundbhoy, Esq., Messrs. L. Wither & Co., Calcutta. 157 Arni Chund Sett, Esq., Mes rs. L. Withers & Co., Calcutta.
158 Mr. John Juragher. 60 Brownlow Street, Liverpool, England.
159 Miss Anne Hobbs, care of Mr. Stichbury, Lebech Head, 15 High Street,
Shadwell, London.
160 J. M. Goodwin, Messrs. Gibb, Son, and Gray, Mosley Street, Manchester.
161 Leando Plata, Esq., care of W. Billengstey, Esq., Cape Town, Cape of Good
Hope.
162 Williami Scott, Esq., 19 East Drummond St., Edinburgh.
163 J. Hathenden, Esq., 73 Harley Street, Cavendish Square, London.
164 Mrs. Philips, 31 Singleton Street, Swansea, England.
165 W. Luseher, Esq., 17 Aldermansburg Street, London.
166 Mr. W. F. Kent, corner of Vanbrunt and Carrol Streets, in care of J. Walsh,
Brooklyn, New York, U.S.A.
167 Waktmaglarer, H. Johnson, Cholleborg Klypan, Sweden
168 Capt. J. Crosby, Olympia, care of C. Crosby & Co., Washington Territory. 169 Wheeller, 39 Post-office, George Street, Sydney, Australia.
170 Mr. C. Harle, 26 Rupert Street, Liverpool,
171 Mr. James Saunderson. Maritime Customs, Swatow, 2 letters.
178 Capt. L. Melman, Boston, Mass., U.S.A.
174 A. Young, Esq., Melbourne.
175 Mrs. Fleming, & Aston Cottage, New Shoreham Sussex, England. 176 James Day. 5 Upper Regent Street, Southsea, Portsmouth.
117 Mr. Owen Owen, 6 Simond Street, Liverpool.
178 Miss Sarah Hyaines, 4 Wellington Place, Back Road, St. George's in the East,
London, England.
179 James Wood, Esq., 1 Holes Terrace, East India Road, London,
180 Mrs. F. Stanley Ewen, 2 Carlton Terrace, Brixton Road, London, 2 letters. 181 Mrs. Joose, Dinapore, India.
182 W. J. Merton, Esq., Jury St., Aldgate, London.
183 Mrs. H. Stewart, 23 Lower Man St., Foxteth_Park, Liverpool.
184 Miss Hunter, Eldan Place, Glasgow, Scotland.
185 Miss A. Blackstock, Post Office, Granton, Edinburgh, Scotland. 186 Sig. Gatavina, Calloga, Malta.
187 William Hall, Sergeant. H.M.S. Melville, Hospital ship, Hongkong.
188 Mrs. Broom, 87 Newgate, care of Mrs. Can's Bout and Shoe shop, London,
England.
189 Robert Burns, 2d Officer, ship Australia.
190 A. A. Zinclinelly, Esq., care of Messrs. Almeida & Co., Hongkong (2 letters), 191 John Minas. Esq., London.
192 Letellier, Adelaide, Poste Restante, Marseilles.
193 Mous. Ginguans, Place Ortomi, Bresto, Finisterre.
194 H. van Berkel, van I.M. Stoopship Bali, Batavia.
195 Wilu. H. Eggen, Offriestland.
196 Wittre Freiderrichson, lange Strasse, No. 69, Vorstadt, St. Pauli.
197 Mons. Dubois, Louis, Portier ? l'Arsenal de Besancon, Department du Doubs.
198 L.L. Vousieur, 26 Rue Charbert, Paris.
199 Vallin, cluz M. Magron, Mrs. Epicure, Rue de Trois Comes, Paris.
200 Mrs. Martin, Noble Hill, Soar laul.
201 Messrs. Davies & Co., Birmingham, England.
202 Mr. W. Baknall, 28 St. George St., Birmingham.
203 Byranajos, P. Marker, Bombay,
201 Miss Eliza Andrews, Mrs. Phillips, 24 High St., London.
205 A. A. de Pena, Esq., care of Messrs. Martin & Co., Hongkong.
206 Mr. W. Prince, 11 Carter St., Princes Park Road, Liverpool.
207 Miss C. Lovett, Mr. Hardess, Notingtone Place, Swouton, Notingiamshire, 208 Miss Palmer, Confectioner, &e., &c., Demuark Street, Pentonville, London. 209 Mr. W. Carson, No. 12 Christian Street, Commercial Road, St. George's in
the East, London.
210 Capt. Reed, ship Western Continent, Whampoa.
144
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH MAY, 1861.
211 Remoobhoy Habibhoy, Canton.
212 Capt. Sutherland, ship Hero, Whampoa.
218 G. P. Vickerman, 9 Billiter Street, London.
214 Mr. E, Frith, 7 Abbot's Road, Kilburn Priory, Kilburn.
215 Mr. Cockburn, Revd. L. Bernays, Edgware, London.
216 Miss M. M. Sealy, the Sheppardds, St. Leornard's Road, East India Road,
Bromley, London.
217 Miss E. Sinith, Brompton, London.
218 A. Syrie, 86 Bath St., Glasgow, Scotland.
219 Mrs. Galbraith, Hotel de Valois, Rue de Richelieu, Paris.
220 Miss II. Rees, No. 1 William Terrace, Grove St., Grandy St., Poplar, England.
221 Dr. D. Macgowan, care of J. Osborne, Esq., 18 New Ormond St., Bedford Row,
London.
222 Mrs. M. Fowler, 41 Duke St., Devonport, Devon.
223 M. M. Starley, Queen's Vaults, Dublin St., Liverpool.
224 Margaret Miller, at Mr. Daley, 80 Raymond St., Liverpool,
220 To Mrs. Phair, for Mrs. Mullins. Wacallisimua, Bombay Presidency,
227 Mrs. Rivers, 27 Crossale St., Liverpool.
228 Messrs. John Heign, Hamburgh.
229 Mrs. Folley, No. 5 High St., East India Road, Poplar, London, England.
280 Mrs. W. Andrews, 78 Tarlton St., Great Homer St., Liverpool.
231 Garron, Ide Barry and Sohne, Bale, Suisse.
232 Capt. W. Nott, ship Don Quicote, Whampoa.
233 Mrs. G. Rowe, 24 Theatre Road, Calcutta.
231 Mrs. Josi Baptista Menis, Calcutta.
235 Mrs. E. Bullock, care of Mrs. Harrison, Breach Hill. Bombay.
236 Edward Boron, Esquire, Assistant Commissioner Customs, No. 4 Gaul's
Buildings, Town Colaba, Bombay.
237 Messrs. Reyinaan & Co., Rotterdam.
238 Mrs. Butler, 1 Hollywood Place, West Brompton, London.
239 Mrs. Pann No. 7 Pence Gardens, Liverpool.
240 Miss Margaret, Desmaind, No. 32 Angles' Gardens, Backroad, Shadwell,
London
241 Messrs. Hartley & Co., Halifax.
242 Sergt. Charles Mills, 2d Batt. 60th Rifles, Stanley.
243 Miss Burgess, Belmount View, Upton Road, Cheshire, Liverpool..
244 Jane Harding, 19 New. Norfolk Gardens, Norfolk St., W. Curtain Road,
Shoreditch, London.
245 Mr. R. S. Richards, late of Aberstock, Post Office, Melbourne.
246 Jane Maxwell, care of Francis Nelly. Tyrone, Ireland.
247 Isane Thomas, Esq., Post Office, Melbourne.
248 Mr. William Faky, Lower Glasheen, Co. Cork, Ireland.
249 Miss M. Coulon, Jocelyn St., Dundalk, Ireland.
250 John Cobwill, Esq., M. II. ship Monarch, Sheerness, England.
251 Mrs. McComb, No. 3 Court Cirens St., Liverpool, England.
252 Mr. W. Milburn, Railway Hotel, Crown St., Cockenworth W. Whitehaven,
Cumberland.
253 Messrs. Naylor, Conroy & Co., Valparaiso. 254 Messrs. Naylor, Conroy & Co., Jacna, Peru. 255 Mr. S. General, Drs. Butler, North of China.
256 To Tong-Ye. Chinese Boathouse, Singapore.
257 Mr. Selves, No. 25 Commercial Road, London.
258 Mr. Jaines Man, 65 Lambs, Conduct Street, Th obald's Road, Holborn.
259 J. G. Grummins, C. Cathedral School, Calcutta, India.
260 Mr. E. Downs, 12 and 14 Ranelagh St., Liverpool.
261 Corporal John Mansfield, 1 Bat. Royal Marines, Yamun, Canton.
202 Mr. P. Kelly, care of Mr. Sins, Duke's Deck, Liverpool.
263 Miss Jane Key, No. 4 Heath St., Liverpool.
264 Mrs. Mary Kelly, 87th Depot, Chinsurah, India.
265 Mr. J. Robinson, Gunner, U.S.S. Seminole, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
266 Sergt. D. Aylands, 88th Regt., Canton.
267 For No. 2613, Sergean. H. Magrarth. M. Trai, Hongkong. 203 Miss C. Cameron, 25 Governor St., Scotland Road, Liverpool. 269 Miss Gibbert, to car. of Denby's, Whitechapel Corner, Liverpool.
270 Mrs. J. Berger, 50 Elgin Cresent, Charendon Road, Nottinghill, London. 271 Miss Ann Awells, Cainbrian Place, Carm then, S. Wales.
272 Messrs. Cutterden & Allen, Liverpool.
273 Mrs. John Reys, 20 St. Mary's St., Stone House, D. von.
274 Miss M. Donavan, 11 New Philips Street, St. George's in the East Shadwell
London.
275 M. John Hughes, Queen's Dock, Liverpool. 276 Mrs. A. Ngow, Kingston, Jamaica.
277 Mr. A. Pollock, 6 Margaret Street, Glasgow.
278 Miss F. Lee Jones, care of Rev. J. Packard, D.D., Theological Seminary,
Liverpool.
279 Miss E. Boyne, care of Mr. Clarke, Victoria Bridge, Manchester.
280 Miss D. A. Clark, Si pney Depot, Fairfield, Coventry.
281 Messrs. C. Waithmau & Co., Halifax, U. S. America.
282 Mrs. J. James, care of Mrs. Sheridan, 219 Mill Street, Joxteth Park,
I iverpool.
283 Mr. Meinerlin, 99 Washington St., New York.
284 Mr. J. MacAvison, care of ?aptaiu Sullivan, Ship Falcon, London.
285 Miss M. E. Wood, 44 Cleaveland Square, Bayswater, London.
286 Miss E. Daniel, 19 Bath St. Cambridge Road, Bathnell Green, London. 287 Mrs. Martha Linford, Philadelphia, United States America.
288 S. Wright, Esq., Philadelphia, U.S.A.
289 E. Lowry & Co., New York.
290 Mr. H. Onley, 1 Wilberforce Place, Boston, U.S.A. 291 Mr. P. Sheridan, Minrugh Co. of Ireland.
292 Mademoiselle Lousie, Rue St. Honore, Bordeaux.
293 Monsieur Gargnier, au Cran de Coynes.
294 Miss Harris, 2 Union Place, Kunington Surrey. 295 Monsieur A. Kennell, Bordeaux.
296 Mrs. J. Fisk, Post Office, Melbourne.
297 B. Barrows, Esq., 93 Chambers St., New York.
298 Mr. Patrick Duggan, New York.
299 F. Kittzman, ship Queen of England, Liverpool. 300 Mr. Owen Owen, 6 Pomona Street, Liverpool.
301 John Millen, Esq. Cook St., Liverpool.
302 I. S. Smith, Esq., Soane Bridge, Parco, near Dinapore, India. 303 H. M. H. Datter, Skomager, Mar Maron, Arendal Norgvegon.
304 Mr. J. Canals, Barometer and Thermometer Maker, Melbourne.
305 Monsieur Juratny, Bralanger ? Couba, Allger Afrigan. 306 Misa S. A. Barnes, Primrose Inn, Egremont, Chesire.
307 Miss A. Egerton, Hextable, Kent, England.
308 Mr. Thomas Overy, 29 Montaque Street, Russell Squ., London.
899 Mrs. Ellams, Kitchen St., Liverpool.
310 Capt. M. Hayes, R.N., II. M. S. Tartar, Sheerness.
311 W. H. Houghtan, Crown St., Liverpool.
312 Mrs. Harris, 5 Worcester St., Old Gravel St., Wapping, London.
313 Mr. Peter Daley, Victualler, Queenstown, Ireland.
314 Mr. John Miller, South Brisbane, Moreton Bay.
315 Madame Etarde, Nogent, Eure et Loin, France.
316 Capt. Gregor, Byorporain, Madras.
317 Messrs. Jolin Box & Co., Little Collins St., Melbourne,
318 J. Bray, Esq., Barrack Master, Fyzabad, India.
319 Miss Brand?n, 75 Rue de la Chapelle, Ostend, Belgium.
320 C. H. Lnard, Esq., Bengal Engineers, Hurual, Bengal.
921 Mr. A. Murray, care of Mrs. Murray, 1 Cansditeli, Greenock, Scotlana. 322 Messrs. M. V?anye & Co., Lyon, 2 letters.
323 Miss E. Fields, care of J. Lugg, Wine and Spirit Merchant, .134 Golden
Eagle, London.
324 Mrs. Jolin Stains, 3 Era Place, St. Leonard's Road, Bromley, London.
325 Mrs. Mero, 1 Storer St., Commercial Road, London.
320 Miss E. Juggins, 14 Kammel St., Old Gravel Lane St. George's in the East,
London.
327 Col. H. Jacob, 20th Regt., B.N.I, East Indies.
328 Mr. P. Reimann, Post Office, Melbourne.
329 Capt. Guthrie Storm King, care of W. A. Graham & Co., Shipping Agents,
Liverpool.
350 Mr. W. Gibbon, 7 Princes Place, Hill Street, Liverpool.
331 Miss Achsoyd, Halifax, England
332 Mrs. W. Carson, 12 Christian Street, Commercial Road, London.
333 Miss A. E. Apps, 11 Baker St., Commercial Roa-i, London.
334 Mrs. M. Jenkins, New Cut., Bristol.
335 Henry Stringer, Hoss Cottage, Canterbury,
556 Mrs. Osburne, Pleasant Row, i ower Road, Islington.
337 Major Simpson, Assistant Commissary General, Fort William.
338 John Milne, Esq., 12 North Street, Southampton.
339 Miss Maclean, Hanmell Hall, Sussex.
340 I. N. Robinson, Esq., Assistant Paymaster, H. M. S. Monurch, Sheerness.
341 Miss E. Parker, 37 Shad's Row, near the Great Northern Station, King's
Cross, London.
342 Mr. J. O'Erin, 17 Frederick St.. Liverpool.
343 Mrs. Hanlon, 61 Dorset St., Dublin.
314 Francis Hattyman, the Ship ov ner of England, Sydney. 345 Charles Watts, 6 Elizabeth Street, Christ Church, Chelsea. 846 Monsieur C. Chaliet, Marseille.
347 Capt. A. Wyman, ship Flying Dutchman, London.
318 Sarah Skinner, & Catherine St., Commercial Road, London.
319 Saeble Amereran, care of Bahboo Miah, Arcooly Lane, Calcutta. 350 Monsieur Le Gall, ? Brest Rue de Paris.
351 William Carey, Pound Lane, Cork.
352 The Inspector in charge, Electric Telegraph Office, Calcutta.
353 Messrs. M. Francis & Co., Sydney.
354 Mr. Hall, Painter, 14 London St., Glasgow.
355 Capt. Luedons, ship C. Dackmann.
356 Madamoiselle Danbancourt, 36 Rue des Rampart, Havre.
357 Messieurs les Membres du Consul d'administration du Se. Regt. d'Infanterie
? Rochefort sur mer.
358 Signor F. Chiarella, Armatori de la Nave Sarda nominata, Colombo, Genova 359 Monsieur Davin, 39 Cours Belzunce, ? Marseille. 360 Tan Sai, London.
4. I
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH MAY, 1861.
NOTICE.
JHE CRIMINAL SESSIONS of the Supreme Court are adjourned till Tuesday the 21st day of May, A.D. 1861, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon.
By order of the Court, WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER,
Registrar.
Supreme Court House, 18th May, 1861.
IN THE VICE ADMIRALTY COURT OF HONGKONG.
N
?OTICE.—An intermediate Sitting of the above Court will be held on Tuesday the 21st day of Meu, A.D. 1861, at 10 A.M.
By order of the Worshipful the Judge,
WILLIAM HASTINGS. ALEXANDER,
Registrar.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
Between
W
NICOLAY DUUs, Plaintiff,
and
FREDERICK LOUIS MARTIN, Def. HEREAS au action has been commenced in this Court at the suit of the above- named NICOLAY DUUS against the above-men- tioned FREDERICK LOUIS MARTIN, to recover the Sum of Theo thousand two hundred and
seven Dollars and Interest from the 1st day of January 1861, for Goods sold and deliver? d`and money lent, and it being alleged that the said FREDERICK LOUIS MARTIN does not reside within tais Island or its De, endencies a Writ of Foreign Attachment has been issued returnable on the Twenty first Day of May instant, wherein FRANCIS INNES HAZELAND and W. M. DUNLOP are garnishces. Notice is hereby given thereof, and that if at any time before final judg- ment in this action the said FREDERICK LOUIS TARTIN" or any Person on his behalf will give he security and notice and file the appearance or
STEAM FOR
SINGAPORE, PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, ADEN, SUEZ, MALTA, MARSEILLES,. AND SOUTHAMPTON;
also,
BOMBAY, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA.
LE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM
THE PENINSULAR COMPANY' Steam-ship,
EMEU, Captain RENNOLDSON, with Her Ma- jesty's Mails, Passengers, Specie, and Cargo, will leave this for the above places on Tuesday the 28th May, at 2 P.M.
CARGO will be received on board until & P.M. on the 26th; SPECIE until noon on the 27th, and PARCELS until 8 A.M. on the 27th.
For particulars regarding FREIGHT and PAS- SAGE, apply at the PENINSULAP & ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY's Office, Hong- kong.
*
Contents and Value of Packages are required. * A written declaration of the Contents and Value of the Packages for the Overland Route is required by the Egyptian Government, and must be delivered by the Shippers to the Com- pany's Agents with the Bill of Lading, or with Parcels; and the Company do not hold them- selves responsible for any Detention or Preju- dice which may happen from incorrectness on such declaration. Shippers of Cargo on the Company's Black Bills of Lading are partien- larly requested to note the Terms and Conditions of these Bills of Lading, with reference to the Transhipment and forwarding of Cargo, with a view to the adequateness of their Insurance Policies in respect of the same.
MAXN. FISCHER, Superintendent.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's Office,
Hongkong, 13th May, 1861.
pica required by the Ordinance of this Island, A1
intituled "An Ordinance to provide for and regu- late Process in Actions at Law against Persons absent from the Colony," the said Attachment may be dissolved.
HENRY KINGSKMIL?, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated this Eighth day of May, 1861.
NOTICE.
LL Persons indebted to or having claims upon the Estate of JOHN MORRISS, deceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 30th of June
next.
C. BRODERSEN,
Executor.
Hongkong, 21st February, 1861.
THI
NOTICE.
145
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK- LIN DELANO WILLIAMS in our Firm ceased on the 27th day of October last, and our business will henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China 1st January. 1861
MR
NOTICE.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised
to sign our Firm in China.
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
China, 1st January, 1861.
TH
NOTICE.
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HURERT MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ultimo.
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
NOTICE.
THETER TURNER in the firm of Coorek THE interest and responsibility of Mr. GEORGE
TURNER & HAZELAND Solicitors and notaries Publie, Hongkong, ceased on the 2d instant. The business will in future be carried on by the undersigned.
F. I. HAZELAND.
Dated the 6th of February, 1861.
TO SHIPBUILDERS, CONTRACTORS, CARPENTERS, &c.
THE undersigned has received per
(C
of
Tetuan,"
mentions, the longest being 63 feet, and 12 a 18 inches square, mostly from Banaba.
The TIMBER YARD is situated on West Point.
J. P. CASAL. At the Spanish Consulate. Cochrane Street, No. 624,
Hongkong, 6th May, 1861.
Printed and Published by D. NORONHA, Govern- ment Printer, OSWALD'S TERRACE, WELLING- TON STREET, Hongkong.
DIEU
-MAL
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 25TH MAY, 1861.
VOL. VII.
No. 21.
No. 58.
HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON.
PROCLAMATION.
By His Exceliency SIR HERCULES GEORGE ROBERT ROBINSON, Knight, Governor and Commander- in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.
Whereas the Commands of Her Most Gracious Majesty The QUEEN, conveyed through His Grace The Duke of Newcastle, Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, have been received, approving of and confirming the following Ordinance; namely:-
No. 19 of 1860, entitled-" An Ordinance to authorize the appropriation of a Supplementary Sum not exceeding Four thousand and forty-four Pounds to defray the charges of the Year 1860":-
Now, therefore, it is hereby declared, that the said Ordinance has been so approved and confirmed, as aforesaid.
By His Excellency's Command,.
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
Given at Victoria, Hongkong, this 23rd Day of May, 1861.
NOTICE.
HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, VICTORIA, HONGKONG,
8th May, 1861.
Notice to Consignees, Masters and others in charge of Merchant Vessels.
1. On or before the 1st June proximo all ships with the following exceptions shall be moved over to the North Side of the Harbour, mooring them properly with 45 Fathoms on each chain, the anchors lying in an EN.E. and W.S.W. direction
from each other.
2. The Southern line of this anchorage shall be, the North Extremity of Hongkong shut in with the South Extremity of the Kowloon Peninsula bearing E. by S.; the Top Gallant Masts and Yards are to be on deck and flying Jib-boom in, a spare anchor should be ready for letting go, and the hawse invariably kept clear.
3. Hulks or receiving ships (not having Top Masts pointed) may for convenience lie on the South Shore. ·
4. Ships discharging cargo may also by permission anchor on the South Shore.
5. The Peninsular and Oriental Co.'s Hulk Fort William is for the convenience of the Public Service allowed to remain where she is the Mail Steamers anchoring near her but not to Southward.
Vessels under Articles 3 and 4 and 5 inust perfectly understand that although they have permission to remain there, it is entirely at their own risk.
H. G. THOMSETT, Acting Harbour Master.
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK. REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
May
18,
29.97
76
29.95
80
29.98
78
19,
30.00
78
30.02
80
30.00
79
>>
20,
30.01
78
29.98
81
29.98
78
>>
21,
29.95
78
29.93
81
29.91
80
00
29.90
80
29.88
83
29.90
81
"
23,
29.92
81
29.90
82
29.90
80
24,
29.90
80
29.88
80
29.83
80
!
.
DIEU
-MAL
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 25TH MAY, 1861.
VOL. VII.
No. 21.
No. 58.
HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON.
PROCLAMATION.
By His Exceliency SIR HERCULES GEORGE ROBERT ROBINSON, Knight, Governor and Commander- in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.
Whereas the Commands of Her Most Gracious Majesty The QUEEN, conveyed through His Grace The Duke of Newcastle, Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, have been received, approving of and confirming the following Ordinance; namely:-
No. 19 of 1860, entitled-" An Ordinance to authorize the appropriation of a Supplementary Sum not exceeding Four thousand and forty-four Pounds to defray the charges of the Year 1860":-
Now, therefore, it is hereby declared, that the said Ordinance has been so approved and confirmed, as aforesaid.
By His Excellency's Command,.
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
Given at Victoria, Hongkong, this 23rd Day of May, 1861.
NOTICE.
HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, VICTORIA, HONGKONG,
8th May, 1861.
Notice to Consignees, Masters and others in charge of Merchant Vessels.
1. On or before the 1st June proximo all ships with the following exceptions shall be moved over to the North Side of the Harbour, mooring them properly with 45 Fathoms on each chain, the anchors lying in an EN.E. and W.S.W. direction
from each other.
2. The Southern line of this anchorage shall be, the North Extremity of Hongkong shut in with the South Extremity of the Kowloon Peninsula bearing E. by S.; the Top Gallant Masts and Yards are to be on deck and flying Jib-boom in, a spare anchor should be ready for letting go, and the hawse invariably kept clear.
3. Hulks or receiving ships (not having Top Masts pointed) may for convenience lie on the South Shore. ·
4. Ships discharging cargo may also by permission anchor on the South Shore.
5. The Peninsular and Oriental Co.'s Hulk Fort William is for the convenience of the Public Service allowed to remain where she is the Mail Steamers anchoring near her but not to Southward.
Vessels under Articles 3 and 4 and 5 inust perfectly understand that although they have permission to remain there, it is entirely at their own risk.
H. G. THOMSETT, Acting Harbour Master.
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK. REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer. Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
May
18,
29.97
76
29.95
80
29.98
78
19,
30.00
78
30.02
80
30.00
79
>>
20,
30.01
78
29.98
81
29.98
78
>>
21,
29.95
78
29.93
81
29.91
80
00
29.90
80
29.88
83
29.90
81
"
23,
29.92
81
29.90
82
29.90
80
24,
29.90
80
29.88
80
29.83
80
!
.
148
DATE.
6 A.M.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH MAY, 1861.
BAROMETER.
9 A.M.
Noos.
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
Height above Sea Level 1,770 feet.
HYGROMETUR.
WET DULE
DAY BULB.
3 P.M.
G P.M.
GA.M.
Noox.
6 P.M.]
Turk- MOMETEE.!
WINDS.
Force, ranges from 0 to 12.
6 A.M.
Dirs.
NOON.
REMARKS AS TO WEATHER.
6 P.M.
F. Dion. P Dirn. F.
1861
May
18 28.16 28.20|28.2028.1928 19/71.00/71,06
ISSE
31
19 28.21 28.23 28.2128.2128.2072,0076.00/73,90
5 SE 1 S
ISSE 0 SbW
3 Fog, drizzle, rain.
1
31
"
20 28.1928.2328.2128.15 28.1472.0078.00 72.00 71, 21 28.18 28.1728.1528.13|28.13|70.05,76,00 72.007
Fog, wet, dew, rain.
2 SE
4 SEBE
?1
Foggy.
SEBE
?SEDE
4 ?SE
3
2)
22 28.1828.13|28.10|28.09|28.0672.00 780k
Fog at intervals, fine.
4 IS
4 S
}}
23 28.06|28.18|28,1028.1028.0774 00 786 214 28.06/28.
Foggy.
E
*
28.06/28.037 28.09/28.0028.06
SW
5 SSW 4 SW 3 SW 3 SW
Fog, wet, dew, rain.
Fog, heavy rain.
Letters. Papers.
3
Lekers. Pup-71.
Leiders. Popets,
Campbell, R. 1
*,
1
Armogenes, N. 1 Alem?o, S. P. 1
Clark, J.
1
Caran, W.
1
1
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
List of unclaimed LETTERS and Pareus lying in the Hongkong Post Office for Parties not known, 23rd May, 1861.
Attice, II. W. 1
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers,
Smith, Dr.
Letters. Papers.
Steward, C. F. 1
10
Jameson, Mrs. 1
Mussal, R.
1
Juniper, R.
1
McSwiney
1
Andrews, H.
Ashton, R.
2
Carvalho, M. II. 1
Morrison, H. D. 1
Scotland, R. H. 3
Ko, F. P.
3
Castle J.
Magistro, E.
1
Allen, II. A. 1
Cognore, X.
Kirby, B.
Sa, M. H.
3
1
Murray, C.
1
Segassie
Abrange, A. F. 1
Kennidy, Capt. 1
Corkill, A. E.
1
Macedo, D. A. 1
Silva
Autunes, A.
1
Coles, H.
Slate
1
10. 5
Lansdale, Dr.
8
Caldiora. J.
Nelson, C.
Silva, G. J.
1
Barres, Lieut. 1
Curthy, M.
Leggitt, R.
1
Nelson, M.
H.
Lemon, J.
Sheppard, R.
1
Bear
Curlie, I. F.
Nelson, F.
Stone, E.
1
Belknap, E.
Letthouso, T.
1
4
Bercton, J.,Cap.
Laving, C.
Scamplon, J.
1
Donald
Ogston, C.
1
1
Smithi, S. W.
1
Leacock, S.
Brownlow, C. H. 1
Dixon, F. G.
Orio, C.
1
?
Seale, E.
1
Beltran, A.
Lester, S.
1
Drwry, E. W.
1
Oliveira, S.
Larkin, L.
Surat, R. B.
1
1
Barre de la
1
Dudden, F.
Brice, G.
Leman, C. C.
Smith, H.
1
Dowled
?
Phillip's, E.,Mrs.1
1
Bogle, J.
Lester, W. G.
Sunker, G.
1
1
Dias, C. M.
1
Phipps, J.
1
Smedinore
i. E 1
2
Baken, D. N.
2
Davise
Lethgrore, W. 1
Perterson, W. 2
I
Baldwin, A.
Lobo, A.
Sheridan, Capt.
Davies, W. L.
3
Potts, G.
1
Boone, S. G.
Lunsden, R.
1
Deckheim. F.
r. H.
Prindergart, R.
1
Lund, L.
Thomas, J.
1
Buncombe Berlandier Bonifacio, M. Bann, E. Brumfield, J.
Bell, T.
6
Dixon. Capt.
Pynta, G.
1
1
10121 p
Dunsmure, MEST
Dexter, F. G.
Dowali, A. U. 1
Deygontiera, A. I
Lockhart
0100
1
Dewar, Capt.
Levi, D. N.
Montblane, C. 4 MeNealer, R.
Thomas, H. G. 1
Peavey, J. A.
1
Tookey, C.
Podesta, A.
Tapsell, S.
1
Pinto, P.
1
Train
1
Parker, M.
Turnour, C.
'1
1
1
1 rinen, I.
Mulholland, R. 2
Penafield, P.
1
Miller. M.
Parker, C.
Vas, C.
2
Bowl, F.
1
Escude, C.
1
W. I
Brenner, J. D. 1
Mendes, T.
2
Evre
Roberts, C. T. 2
1
Brower, C.
Edwards, Capt. I
Merrick, G.
Williams, J.
1
1
Read, W.
1
Moss, M.
Burgess, B.
1
Williams, R.,Cap.1
1
#
I
Reid,
1
Bampfield, J.
1
Farrell, R
}
Mascarenha, C. 1
Walker, S.
1
1
Jooth, J.
Breti P., Capt. 2 Bridges, G., Rev. 1
Beazer, H.
Brown
Barclay, C.
Ford, S. P.
Farr, F., Cap. Fiewacks, G.
Fagan, S. G.
Fogarty.M.Mr1
Malcolm, J.
Rivero, D. M.
1
1
Feild, F.
#
J. R.
Walker, W.,Cap. I
McMaster, R.
2
McGrath, H.
kogers, P.
Windsor, P.,Cap.1
1
Watkins, J. E. 1
1
Reyes, D. M.
1
McDonald, A.
Wilde, N.
1
Fitzgerald
Macaulay, R. McQuid?, T.
Ran, O.
Ward, F.
1
1
White, W.
1
2.
Martin, A. L
Scott, W. C.
3
1
Consul de Chili
Foley, M.
Morrill, J.
canny, J. M. 1
Xavier, M.
1
I
Sczek, S. A.
1
Coavert, L.
8
Firandes, X. 1
Macrullock, H. 1
Xavier, A.
1
Serrai, V.
1
MiBen, G. W.
Coughtrey, S.
1
Firnandes, C.F.!
1
Cunningham,T. 1 Cassin
1
Frietas, A. J.
15.
M-Farland,Cap.1
Starr, N., Capt. 2
Mili, J.
Smith, D.
1
1
Cockburn, S. Chissald
1
Floyd, W. 1 Fernuzales, MAA
1
Yeadon, B. Young, H.
}
M-randee, M. Moxton, J.
Smith, G. S. 1
1
Schultze Sheen, A.
Letters. Papest.
Asiatic
6
3 Champics
Staturis
Adelaide
2
Coachrane
Alfred Hill
3
}
AnnieArchibald 2
Dispatch
*
America
2
Dendar
1
Albert Hill
1
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
List of LETTERS and Pavons 19753 at the Hongkong Post Office for Merchant Vessels, 23rd May, 1861..
w』" ?
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers. Sam. Stoddart 2 Sirius
1
Storm King Star of Aberdeen1 Screamer
Letters. Papers.
3
Pet
Mude Gabrielle 1 May Queen
1
Admiral
1
Empresa
}
Anna Dixon
1
Ally
1
Earl of Wes
Andes
1
*
Argus
FL
Ausprough
Biwn Fax
Ashinore
1
Eagle
Memoram
Mori
Matard
Maria Rosario 1
Manilla
Madinera H
70 1 Morgant Elza i Matras
1
Marquard Family 1
Palambery Pera
1
1
Prince Alfred 1
2
1
1
Queensberry
2
1
Spartan
Queen of the East 3
Sarah Scott
1
Queen of England 1
A
Sarah Lucy
1
Rajah of Cochin 12 Rambler
Sperwer
Spirit of the North
1
'7
Regina
8
Tasmania
1
1
Rainbow
1
Tropic
4
British Flag
1
Reinhard
1
Thunderer
Ballarat
3
Futer A
Bombay Castle 1
Balnaguith
1
Fra 1. M14 2 m
Napoleon III 10
water
Revere
1
4
??
4
Typhoon
Recorder
Trafalgar
1
Burlington
1
} rate
Railer Rapid
Thomas Moul
1
1
Beemali
1
1
Beloochee
1
Kienberg
1
Bride of the Seas 1
Robert Small Red Riding Hood 1 Koebuck
Victory
17
1
ViscountSandon4
1
$
6
Benjamin Heape1
Norwood
Constantine
5
1
G
Culoden Castle 3
F
Cos. Patrick
1 1
tiranese
??
Coleroon
2
Claramont
1
Charles Henry 1
Carrie Leland
1
Cornelia
1
Corea
1
Constance Cambridge 2 Chilo
1
Hengkang
?
Bukit
1
Oszter Oriental
Oliona
Ocean Home
Orissa
Ocean Pearl
Prince of the Seas 5 PrincessSomawaty 7
Pekin Primula Pioneer
Resolute
Sillery
Velocidad Valda
4
2010 410 -
Shaw Allum Starofthe North1 Sydney
2
5
639
Sam. Lawrence 4
Sweepstakes
Saldauna
Siroco
2
Wm. Stevenson 2
4
W. Carville
1
Washington
2
1
Sam. Russell
2
Sea Queen
1
Starr King
1
Sir W. Peel
1
Zouave
15 3
Spray
Veroine
Wolverine Wizard
Witch of theSeas 2
Wandering Wave4
4
Weymouth Warnda
148
DATE.
6 A.M.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH MAY, 1861.
BAROMETER.
9 A.M.
Noos.
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
Height above Sea Level 1,770 feet.
HYGROMETUR.
WET DULE
DAY BULB.
3 P.M.
G P.M.
GA.M.
Noox.
6 P.M.]
Turk- MOMETEE.!
WINDS.
Force, ranges from 0 to 12.
6 A.M.
Dirs.
NOON.
REMARKS AS TO WEATHER.
6 P.M.
F. Dion. P Dirn. F.
1861
May
18 28.16 28.20|28.2028.1928 19/71.00/71,06
ISSE
31
19 28.21 28.23 28.2128.2128.2072,0076.00/73,90
5 SE 1 S
ISSE 0 SbW
3 Fog, drizzle, rain.
1
31
"
20 28.1928.2328.2128.15 28.1472.0078.00 72.00 71, 21 28.18 28.1728.1528.13|28.13|70.05,76,00 72.007
Fog, wet, dew, rain.
2 SE
4 SEBE
?1
Foggy.
SEBE
?SEDE
4 ?SE
3
2)
22 28.1828.13|28.10|28.09|28.0672.00 780k
Fog at intervals, fine.
4 IS
4 S
}}
23 28.06|28.18|28,1028.1028.0774 00 786 214 28.06/28.
Foggy.
E
*
28.06/28.037 28.09/28.0028.06
SW
5 SSW 4 SW 3 SW 3 SW
Fog, wet, dew, rain.
Fog, heavy rain.
Letters. Papers.
3
Lekers. Pup-71.
Leiders. Popets,
Campbell, R. 1
*,
1
Armogenes, N. 1 Alem?o, S. P. 1
Clark, J.
1
Caran, W.
1
1
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
List of unclaimed LETTERS and Pareus lying in the Hongkong Post Office for Parties not known, 23rd May, 1861.
Attice, II. W. 1
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers,
Smith, Dr.
Letters. Papers.
Steward, C. F. 1
10
Jameson, Mrs. 1
Mussal, R.
1
Juniper, R.
1
McSwiney
1
Andrews, H.
Ashton, R.
2
Carvalho, M. II. 1
Morrison, H. D. 1
Scotland, R. H. 3
Ko, F. P.
3
Castle J.
Magistro, E.
1
Allen, II. A. 1
Cognore, X.
Kirby, B.
Sa, M. H.
3
1
Murray, C.
1
Segassie
Abrange, A. F. 1
Kennidy, Capt. 1
Corkill, A. E.
1
Macedo, D. A. 1
Silva
Autunes, A.
1
Coles, H.
Slate
1
10. 5
Lansdale, Dr.
8
Caldiora. J.
Nelson, C.
Silva, G. J.
1
Barres, Lieut. 1
Curthy, M.
Leggitt, R.
1
Nelson, M.
H.
Lemon, J.
Sheppard, R.
1
Bear
Curlie, I. F.
Nelson, F.
Stone, E.
1
Belknap, E.
Letthouso, T.
1
4
Bercton, J.,Cap.
Laving, C.
Scamplon, J.
1
Donald
Ogston, C.
1
1
Smithi, S. W.
1
Leacock, S.
Brownlow, C. H. 1
Dixon, F. G.
Orio, C.
1
?
Seale, E.
1
Beltran, A.
Lester, S.
1
Drwry, E. W.
1
Oliveira, S.
Larkin, L.
Surat, R. B.
1
1
Barre de la
1
Dudden, F.
Brice, G.
Leman, C. C.
Smith, H.
1
Dowled
?
Phillip's, E.,Mrs.1
1
Bogle, J.
Lester, W. G.
Sunker, G.
1
1
Dias, C. M.
1
Phipps, J.
1
Smedinore
i. E 1
2
Baken, D. N.
2
Davise
Lethgrore, W. 1
Perterson, W. 2
I
Baldwin, A.
Lobo, A.
Sheridan, Capt.
Davies, W. L.
3
Potts, G.
1
Boone, S. G.
Lunsden, R.
1
Deckheim. F.
r. H.
Prindergart, R.
1
Lund, L.
Thomas, J.
1
Buncombe Berlandier Bonifacio, M. Bann, E. Brumfield, J.
Bell, T.
6
Dixon. Capt.
Pynta, G.
1
1
10121 p
Dunsmure, MEST
Dexter, F. G.
Dowali, A. U. 1
Deygontiera, A. I
Lockhart
0100
1
Dewar, Capt.
Levi, D. N.
Montblane, C. 4 MeNealer, R.
Thomas, H. G. 1
Peavey, J. A.
1
Tookey, C.
Podesta, A.
Tapsell, S.
1
Pinto, P.
1
Train
1
Parker, M.
Turnour, C.
'1
1
1
1 rinen, I.
Mulholland, R. 2
Penafield, P.
1
Miller. M.
Parker, C.
Vas, C.
2
Bowl, F.
1
Escude, C.
1
W. I
Brenner, J. D. 1
Mendes, T.
2
Evre
Roberts, C. T. 2
1
Brower, C.
Edwards, Capt. I
Merrick, G.
Williams, J.
1
1
Read, W.
1
Moss, M.
Burgess, B.
1
Williams, R.,Cap.1
1
#
I
Reid,
1
Bampfield, J.
1
Farrell, R
}
Mascarenha, C. 1
Walker, S.
1
1
Jooth, J.
Breti P., Capt. 2 Bridges, G., Rev. 1
Beazer, H.
Brown
Barclay, C.
Ford, S. P.
Farr, F., Cap. Fiewacks, G.
Fagan, S. G.
Fogarty.M.Mr1
Malcolm, J.
Rivero, D. M.
1
1
Feild, F.
#
J. R.
Walker, W.,Cap. I
McMaster, R.
2
McGrath, H.
kogers, P.
Windsor, P.,Cap.1
1
Watkins, J. E. 1
1
Reyes, D. M.
1
McDonald, A.
Wilde, N.
1
Fitzgerald
Macaulay, R. McQuid?, T.
Ran, O.
Ward, F.
1
1
White, W.
1
2.
Martin, A. L
Scott, W. C.
3
1
Consul de Chili
Foley, M.
Morrill, J.
canny, J. M. 1
Xavier, M.
1
I
Sczek, S. A.
1
Coavert, L.
8
Firandes, X. 1
Macrullock, H. 1
Xavier, A.
1
Serrai, V.
1
MiBen, G. W.
Coughtrey, S.
1
Firnandes, C.F.!
1
Cunningham,T. 1 Cassin
1
Frietas, A. J.
15.
M-Farland,Cap.1
Starr, N., Capt. 2
Mili, J.
Smith, D.
1
1
Cockburn, S. Chissald
1
Floyd, W. 1 Fernuzales, MAA
1
Yeadon, B. Young, H.
}
M-randee, M. Moxton, J.
Smith, G. S. 1
1
Schultze Sheen, A.
Letters. Papest.
Asiatic
6
3 Champics
Staturis
Adelaide
2
Coachrane
Alfred Hill
3
}
AnnieArchibald 2
Dispatch
*
America
2
Dendar
1
Albert Hill
1
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
List of LETTERS and Pavons 19753 at the Hongkong Post Office for Merchant Vessels, 23rd May, 1861..
w』" ?
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers. Sam. Stoddart 2 Sirius
1
Storm King Star of Aberdeen1 Screamer
Letters. Papers.
3
Pet
Mude Gabrielle 1 May Queen
1
Admiral
1
Empresa
}
Anna Dixon
1
Ally
1
Earl of Wes
Andes
1
*
Argus
FL
Ausprough
Biwn Fax
Ashinore
1
Eagle
Memoram
Mori
Matard
Maria Rosario 1
Manilla
Madinera H
70 1 Morgant Elza i Matras
1
Marquard Family 1
Palambery Pera
1
1
Prince Alfred 1
2
1
1
Queensberry
2
1
Spartan
Queen of the East 3
Sarah Scott
1
Queen of England 1
A
Sarah Lucy
1
Rajah of Cochin 12 Rambler
Sperwer
Spirit of the North
1
'7
Regina
8
Tasmania
1
1
Rainbow
1
Tropic
4
British Flag
1
Reinhard
1
Thunderer
Ballarat
3
Futer A
Bombay Castle 1
Balnaguith
1
Fra 1. M14 2 m
Napoleon III 10
water
Revere
1
4
??
4
Typhoon
Recorder
Trafalgar
1
Burlington
1
} rate
Railer Rapid
Thomas Moul
1
1
Beemali
1
1
Beloochee
1
Kienberg
1
Bride of the Seas 1
Robert Small Red Riding Hood 1 Koebuck
Victory
17
1
ViscountSandon4
1
$
6
Benjamin Heape1
Norwood
Constantine
5
1
G
Culoden Castle 3
F
Cos. Patrick
1 1
tiranese
??
Coleroon
2
Claramont
1
Charles Henry 1
Carrie Leland
1
Cornelia
1
Corea
1
Constance Cambridge 2 Chilo
1
Hengkang
?
Bukit
1
Oszter Oriental
Oliona
Ocean Home
Orissa
Ocean Pearl
Prince of the Seas 5 PrincessSomawaty 7
Pekin Primula Pioneer
Resolute
Sillery
Velocidad Valda
4
2010 410 -
Shaw Allum Starofthe North1 Sydney
2
5
639
Sam. Lawrence 4
Sweepstakes
Saldauna
Siroco
2
Wm. Stevenson 2
4
W. Carville
1
Washington
2
1
Sam. Russell
2
Sea Queen
1
Starr King
1
Sir W. Peel
1
Zouave
15 3
Spray
Veroine
Wolverine Wizard
Witch of theSeas 2
Wandering Wave4
4
Weymouth Warnda
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25?? MAY, 1861.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
149
List of DEAD LETTERS which have been returned from the General Post Office in London for various reasons assigned upon them, addressed as undermentioned, the writers of which can obtain them on application.
1 Miss Henderson, care of Mrs. Henderson, No. 122 Upper Fredreck St.,
Liverpool.
2 William Morgan, 107 Buto Road, Cardiff, Wales.
3 Mrs. W. H. Ubsdell, No 14 Southampton St., Covent Garden Strand, London.
4 Miss Julia Banuer, Barbercan Cottages, nr, County Gaol, Gloucester.
6 Miss Hoddy, 1 Trafalgar Road, Gravesend, England.
7 Mrs. Alles Stedman, No 60 Upper Mount St., Liverpool.
8 Mr. William Chart, Castletown, Bearhaven, coty Cork, Ireland.
9 Mr. Augustus Wright, at the Ordinance Office, Woolwich Dockyard, England. 10 Messrs. W. C. Heron & Co., Belfast.
11 Mrs. Willis, care of Mrs. Fletcher, Old Nag's Head, Cockspur St., Liverpool. 13 Mr. John Drysdale, Mr. Allan Drysdale, No. 14 St. Mungo St., Stirling
Road, Glasgow.
14 Messrs. J. de Bury & Solme, Basel.
15 Henry Small, Esq., 9 Sussex Gardens, Hyde Park, London.
16 Sarah Morris, 34 Brunswick St., Back Church lane, St. George East, London. 18 Mrs. Scheoede, 5 Henslead Terrace, Southampton, England.
20 Mr. Edwin Sutherland, Dublin, Ireland. To be left at the Post-office till
called for.
21 J. MacClaran, Stocton Bottle, Yorkshire, England.
22 Mrs. J. Bergan, 50 Elgin Crescent, Notting Hill, London.
23 Miss Brown, Young Ladies, Establishment, Tetbury, Gloucestershire.
24 Mrs. Robert G. Burnett, 20 Back Church Lane, St. Georges in the East,
London.
25 Mrs. Maidant Hennessy, 20 Back Church Lane St. Georges East, London. 26 Mr. Kelly, Orale Lodge, St. John Wood Road, opposite Lord's Cricket
Ground, London.
27 Pemmabhoy Hemelund, Esq., Calcutta. (4 letters.)
29 Shepard Hoare, Cosenction, Wakefield, Yorkshire.
30 Lady Forbes, Beauchamp, Essex.
31 Messrs. Carriere Fils Frand & Co., Lyons.
33 L. M. A. II. Dusurrage, Guazagurt.
34 S. F. Evaus, Esq., 13 or 15 Flinders St., East Melbourne, or Post Office,
Richmond, Victoria N.S.W.
37 Miss Annie Barker, Belvidere Hotel, South Castle St., Liverpool.
38 Miss Sarah Thompson, care of Mr. Jobson Steodmare, W. Calder Bridge,
Cumberland.
39 Miss Mary Melville, 37 Duke St., Liverpool.
40 Miss Maria Eden, No. 32 Chapel St., White Haven, Cumberland.
41 Mr. B. Cooper, ship New Era, Abercrombie's Row, Commercial Road, London. 42 M. A. Sawey, Esq., 2 Middle Temple Lane Temple, London.
43 Mics Alice Hamilton, care of Mrs. Bager joine Mount Ceasant, Liverpool. 46 Corporal T. F. Briddlecombe, No. 5 Battery Dep?t Brigade, Royal Artillery,
Woolwich, Kent, England.
47 Messrs. Davidson and Sons, Liverpool.
48 Llizabeth Howe, care of Mrs. Poole, 46, Johnson Street, Great Crosshall St.,
Liverpool, England.
49 Davied Patterson, in the employ of James Stee & Co., 78 Duke Street, Li-
verpool Lancaster, England.
50 Mrs. Jaines Wright, Baker, Grocer and Cheesemonger, 8 Carlisle St., London.
51 Mrs. Marquie, Broden Street, Bryanstone Sq., London.
52 Mr. D. Wen, Bellevue, Birkenhead, England.
53 Mary Ambrose, care of Mr. Banker, 14 Gasgoine St., Liverpool, England.
54 Captain John Campbell, barque Security, Ireland.
55 Mr. H. J. Loriot, 7 Cotton Street, East India Road, Blackwall, Poplar, Lon-
don, England.
56 Mr. J. Herbert, No. 5 Perseverance Place, Black Road, Shadwell, ondon,
England.
57 Mr. William Mackenzie, care of the Superintendent of the Sailors' Home,
England.
58 Comdr. T. Croker, Ord. Dept., Orduance Yard. South Pier, Jersey, England. 59 Mrs. Cox, Eastland Farm, Warsop Mansfield, Netts.
60 Mrs. Hubard, No. 1 Sheppard's Cottage, Walmer, Deal, Kent, England.
62 Monsieur Monsieur Considerant on Ralliez, Grande Rue de Paris, Belleville,
Paris.
63 John Platt, Esq., Manchester, England.
64 Mrs. Mary Page, No. 5 Mercers' Terrace, Shadwell, London.
65 Miss Margand Nelsen, 95 New Gravel Lane, Shadwell, London.
66 Miss C. Adams, at Mr. Adams, No. 7 King Davids' Fort, Back Road, London,
England.
67 Mrs. Berger, 50 Elgin Crescent, Clarendon Road, Noting Hill, London, England. €8 Miss M. A. James, Mr. Martins, Saint Mary's Street, Swansea, England. 69 Mr. J. II. Hinds, 50 Leel Street, Liverpool, England.
70 Mr. Alldridge, Row 122, No. 3 Chapel Street, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk,
England.
72 Messrs. Hutcheson & Co., 16 America Square, London, E.C.
73 Mrs. A. Heralro, No. 4 Cverton Terrace Cverton, Liverpool, England.
75 Sr. D. Silvertre de Mendezom, Capitan de la Frigate Espanala Silas, Liverpool. 76 M. Soldado Vicente Santandex de la Troque de Undia, E.N., Sazgon. 78 Sox D. Marco Silvestos, E.N., S.M.
79 E. Madame le Maut, Kue Hux No. 24, Marseille.
80 Monsieur Joseph Cauvin, proprietaire, cultivateur pour remettre a Madame
Viran St. Eyre.
81 Mr. Monsieur Payneux, Proprietaire a Bress-Faubourg de Macon, Depart-
ment de Laju.
82 Monsieur Le Colonel du 12 Regnd d'Ardillerie Doub's a Besancon.
83 Monsieur Mousieur Perrier Cowis Bourbon Nan 2 Etage a Lyons, Depart-
nent Rhone France.
81 Sir D. Rufino Floxer, E.N., S.M.
85 Monsieur Victor Urny, No. 4 Rue Cordesue St. Honore, Paris.
86 Madame Richard Loygese quai de Laneun an Havre.
87 Mrs. Sarah Shofield. Dep?t at Paleverna, Madras.
88 Madame Zouis, 19 Rue Constitutione la Manche.
89 Monssieurs Rowe Fils Imprimeur Privas Ordche.
90 Monsieur Jean Ricci pour renittre a Monsieur Flaire A. En Lont.
91 Al Sir Sino Mogalie Derttnado Segul.
93 M. Didillot, Agent for the Hospital Gariome, France.
95 Hon. Edward Stanly, San Francisco, California, U.S. of America.
9C Mr. Coleman, care of Lanes and Coleman, T. Street, Sacramento City, Ca-
lifornia.
97 J. D. Muir, Esq., Kandy, Ceylon.
98 H. G. Dorr, Esq., Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope.
99 Mr. J. N. Templeton, at Mr. W. Steedman's, engraver on wood, 8 Wine Office
Court, Fleet Street, London.
100 J. Thomuus, Esq., General Post-oflice, Melbourne.
101 G. Verey, Esq., Post-oflice Georgetown, Demerara, 2 letters, British Guiana,
S. America.
102 Miss C. Binde!, at Mr. Ricks, George Streets Bridgewater, Somerset, England. 103 Signor Giovani Begiani, Paradise Street, Liverpool, England. 101 Mr. W. Reynolds, feutcher, George Street, W. Docks, Cardill, Wales. 105 Mr. Kent, No. 13 Storer Street, Sydney Street, Cominercial Road, London,
106 Miss E. Sisk, 28 Regent's Street, Liverpool, England.
107 Miss Mary Smith, Compton Street, Everton, Liverpool, England.
108 Mr. Jeremiah Reid, Cooperstown, Otseyo & Co., New York, U.S.A.
109 Mrs. Peterson, Gull Lane Kopemakers Fields, London.
110 Messrs. A. Ross, o ticans, Strand, W.C.
111 Miss M. Richards, care of Mr. Stephens, plumbers and braziers, Wine St.,
Swansea, South Wales.
112 Mrs. King, 13 Chandos Street, Southampton Hants.
113 Miss Humptins, Worship St., Finsbury, London.
114 P. McDonald, 33 Lacy Street, Liverpool, England.
115 G. Wildish, seaman H.M.S. Royal Albert Devonport, England.
116 Miss E. Hoddy, Post-office, Strand, London.
117 J. Rees, Britiannia in Little Wine Street, Swansea, South Wales. 118 Mr. J. H. Hainds, 50 Seel Street, Liverpool.
119 E. Ingram, Esq., Boston, Lincolnshire, England.
120 Mrs. W. Tohnston, 9 Cyril St., Walworth, London.
121 Miss J. Dillon, Mountjoy, North Circular Road, Dublin, Ireland. 123 Mr. W. Morrissey, Bellfax Street, Old Lime Place, Melbourne.
124 Messrs. A. Young & Co., Melbourne.
125 Mrs. J. Greene, 25 Eglinton Street, Belfast, Ireland.
126 Miss Jane Hill, 19 Boundery Street, Belfast, Ireland. 127 Capt. J. Ryder, Ship Sparklin Sea, Port Phillip, N.S.W.
128 Mrs. Reed, Wyland Station, Newcastle, upon Tyne.
129 Master A. Harwood, care of Mr. G. Lannon, 4 Bonfire Corner, Portsea, Hants,
England.
130 H. T. Williams, on board H.M.S. Royal Adelaide, Devonport, Devon.
131 Mrs. H. F. Williams, Prospect Place, Boston, Lincolnshire.
132 Mr. Turner, care of Mr. Worsters, Brunswick Street, New Town, Deptford.
133 Miss J. Davison, 32 White Court, High St., Shadwell, London.
134 Miss Ann Daley, Margaret Place Hopewood Street, Scotland Road, Liverpool. 135 Miss Mary Ann Cawer, Woodbridge, Suffolk, England.
136 Mrs. W. Carson, 12 Christian, Commerce Road, St. Georges in the East;
London, 2 letters.
157 Mr. Green, Civil Hospital, Hongkong.
138 Mr. James Ash, 3d Company, 1st Batt. Royal Marines, L.I.
139 Rev. Mr. Brown, 8 Sandon Street, Folkner Sq., Liverpool.
140 Mrs. F. B. Bird, care of Mrs. Stuart, 9 Alfred Street, Liverpool.
141 Mrs. Bayley, 27 Gold Street, Docin Park, Liverpool.
142 To be delivered to the Stewardess of the Ship in care of Capt. Busley, ship
Skylark, New York.
143 Mr. Alfred Clark, care of Capt. Cropper, ship Swordfish, New York.
141 P. Cornish, Esq., No. 3 Norfolk Street, Middlesex Hospital, London, England. 115 Miss Lloyd, St. Anne's Newtown, Co. Longford, Ireland.
146 Miss Isabella McDonald, Mr. Gorman, Sinicar Lane, Seaforth, Liverpool. 147 W. Stuart, Esq., 7 Brunswick Place, City Road, London.
148 Mr. J. Assaac, care of Mr. Kong Mong, Castlemaine, Melbourne. 149 Mr. G. H. Hacas, 35 Bridgewater Street, Liverpool.
150 Mrs. M. Alderton, Family Holder, Poonamalee, Madras Pres. 151 Monsieur Roure, fils Ard?che, 2 letters.
152 Mille. Nina Marcel, 37 Rue de Vivienne, Paris, France.
153 Mons. J. C. Ujarke, chez Mons. T. Bryce, 17 Rue de la Madeleine, Parisidency 155 Borlenlhundbloy, Esq., Messrs. L. Wither & Co., Calcutta. 157 Arni Chund Sett, Esq., Mes-rs. L. Withers & Co., Calcutta.
158 Mr. John Jaragher, 60 Brownlow Street, Liverpool, England.
159 Miss Anne Hobbs, care of Mr. Stichbury, Lebech Head, 15 High Street,
Shadwell, London.
160 J. M. Goodwin, Messrs. Gibb, Son, and Gray, Mosley Street, Manchester.
161 Leando Plata, Esq., care of W. Billengstey, Esq., Cape Town, Cape of Good
Hope.
162 William Scott, Esq., 19 East Drammond St.. Edinburgh.
163 J. Haflenden, Esq., 73 Harley Street, Cavendish Square, London. 164 Mrs. Philips, 31 Singleton Street, Swansea, England.
165 W. Luscher, Esq., 17 Aldermansburg Street, London.
166 Mr. W. F. Kent, corner of Vanbrunt and Carrol Streets, in care of J. Walsh,
Brooklyn, New York, U.S.A.
167 Wakt maglaren, H. Johnson, Gholheborg Klypan, Sweden
168 Capt. J. Crosby, Olympia, care of C. Crosby & Co., Washington Territory. 169 Wheeller, 39 Post-office, George Street, Sydney, Australia.
170 Mr. C. Harle, 26 Rupert Street, Liverpool.
171 Mr. James Saunderson, Maritime Customs, Swatow, 2 letters. 173 Capt. L. Melman, Boston, Mass., U.S.A.
171 A. Young, Esq., Melbourne.
175 Mrs. Fleming, 8 Aston Cottage, New Shoreham, Sussex, England. 176 James Day, 5 Upper Regent Street, Southse Portsmouth. 117 Mr. Owen Owen, 6 Simond Street, Liverpool.
178 Miss Sarah Hyaines, 4 Wellington Place, Back Road, St. George's in the East,
London, England.
179 James Wood, Esq., 1 Holes Terrace, East India Road, London.
180 Mrs. F. Stanley Ewen, 2 Carlton Terrace, Brixton Road, London, 2 letters. 181 Mrs. Joose, Dinapore, India.
182 W. J. Merton, Esq., Jury St., Aldgate, London.
183 Mrs. II. Stewart, 23 Lower Man St., Foxteth Park, Liverpool.
184 Miss Hunter, Eldan Place, Glasgow, Scotland.
185 Miss A. Blackstock, Post Office, Granton, Edinburgh, Scotland. 186 Sig. Gatavina, Callega, Malta.
187 William Hall, Sergeant, IL.M.S. Melville, Hospital ship, Hongkong.
188 Mrs. Broom, 87 Newgate, care of Mrs. Can's Boot and Shoe shop, London,
England.
189 Robert Burns, 2d Officer, ship Australia.
190 A. A. Zinchinelly, Esq., eare of Messrs. Almeida & Co., Hongkong (2 letters). 191 John Mineas, Esq., London,
192 Letellier, Adelaide, Poste Restante, Marseilles.
193 Mons. Gingnans, Place Ornoui, Breste, Finisterre.
194 H. van Berkel, van L.M. Stooniship Bali, Batavia.
195 Wiln. H. Eggen, Offriestland.
196 Wittre Freiderriebson, lange Strasse, No. 69. Vorstadt, St. Pauli.
197 Mons. Dubois, Louis, Portier ? l'Arsenal de Besancon, Department du Doubs.
198 L.L. Vonsieur, 26 Rue Charbert, Paris.
199 Vallin, chez M. Magron, Mrs. Epicure, Itue de Trois Comes, Paris.
200 Mrs. Martin, Noble Hill, Scotland.
201 Messrs. Davies & Co., Birmingham, England.
202 M-. W. Buknall, 28 St. George St., Birminguam.
208 Byramjee, P. Marker, Bombay.
204 Miss Eliza Andrews, Mrs. Phillips, 24 High St., Londen,
205 A. A. de Penna, Esq., care of Messrs. Martin & Co., Hongkong.
206 Mr. W. Prince, 11 Carter St., Princes Park Road, Liverpool,
207 Miss C. Lovett, Mr. Hardess, Notingtone Place, Sweuton, Notinghamshire. 208 Miss Palmer, Confectioner, &c., &c., Denmark Street, Pentonville, London, 209 Mr. W. Cason, No. 12 Christian Street, Commercial Road, St. George's in
the East, London.
210 Capt. Reed, ship Western Continent. Whampoa.
150
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25?? MAY, 1861.
211 Remoobhoy Habibhoy, Canton.
212 Capt. Sutherland, ship Hero, Whampoa.
213 G. P. V ?ekerman, 9 Billiter Street, London.
214 Mr. E, Frith, 7 Abbot's Road, Kilburn Priory, Kilburn.
215 Mr. Cockburn, Revd. L. Bernays, Edgware, London,
216 Miss M. M. Sealy, the Sheppardds, St. Leornard's Road, East India Rond,
Bromley, London.
217 Miss E. Smith, Brompton, London.
218 A. Syrie, 86 Bath St., Glasgow, Scotland.
219 Mrs. Galbraith, Hotel de Valois, Rue de Richelieu, Paris.
220 Miss H. Rees, No. 1 William Terrace, Grove St., Grandy St., Poplar. England.
221 Dr. D. Macgowan, care of J. Osborne, Esq., 13 New Orinond St., Bedford Row,
London.
222 Mrs. M. Fowler, 41 Duke St., Devonport, Devon.
223 M. M. Starley, Queen's Vaults, Dublin St., Liverpool.
224 Margaret Miller, at Mr. Daley, 80 Raymond St., Liverpool.
226 To Mrs. Phair, for Mrs. Mullins, Wacallishnua, Bombay Presidency.
227 Mrs. Rivers, 27 Crossale St., Liverpool.
228 Messrs. John Heigu. Hamburgh.
229 Mrs. Folley, No. 5 High St., East India Road, Poplar, London, England.
230 Mrs. W. Andrews, 78 Tarlton St., Great Honer St., Liverpool.
281 Garron, Ide Barry and Sohne, Bale, Suisse.
22 Capt. W. Nott, ship Don Quixote, Whampoa.
233 Mrs. G. Rowe, 24 Theatre Road, Calcutta.
234 Mrs. Josi Baptista Menis, Calcutta.
235 Mrs. E. Bullock, care of Mrs. Harrison, Breach Hill, Bombay,
236 Edward Boron, Esquire, Assistant Commissioner Customs, No. 4 Gaul's
Buildings, Town Colaba, Bombay.
237 Messrs. Herinaan & Co., Rotterdam.
238 Mrs. Butler, 1 Hollywood Place, West Brompton, London.
239 Mrs. L'an No. 7 Pence Gardens, Liverpool.
210 Miss Margaret, Desmaind, No. 32 Angles' Gardens, Backroad, Shadwell,
London
241 Messrs. Hartley & Co., Halifax.
242 Sergt. Charles Mills, 2d Batt. 60th Rifles, Stanley.
Miss Burgess, Belmount View, Upton Road, Cheshire, Liverpool.
244 Jane Harding, 19 New. Norfolk Gardens, Norfolk St.. W. Curtain Road,
Shoreditch, London.
245 Mr. R. S. Richards, late of Aberstock, Post Office, Melbourne.
246 Jane Maxwell, care of Francis Nelly. Tyrone, Ireland.
247 Isaac Thomas, Esq., Post Office, Melbourne.
248 Mr. William Faky, Lower Glasheen. Co. Cork, Ireland.
249 Miss M. Coulon, Jocelyn St., Dundalk, Ireland.
270 John Cobwill, Esq., M. H. ship Monarch, Sheerness, England.
251 Mrs. McComb, No. 3 Court Circus St., Liverpool, England.
252 Mr. W. Milburn, Railway Hotel, Crown St., Cockenworth W. Whitehaven,
Churberland.
253 Messrs. Naylor, Conroy & Co., Valparaiso. 254 Messrs. Naylor. Conroy & Co., Jacna, Peru. 255 Mr. S. General, Drs. Butler, North of China.
256 To Tong-Ye. Chinese Boathouse, Singapore.
257 Mr. Selves, No. 25 Commercial Road, London.
258 Mr. James Man, 65 Lambs. Conduet Street, Theobald's Road, Holborn.
259 J. G. Grunnins, C. Cathedral School, Calcutta, India.
260 Mr. E. Downs, 12 and 14 Ranelagh St., Liverpool.
261 Corporal John Mansfield, 1 Bat. Royal Marines, Yamun, Canton.
262 Mr. P. Kelly, care of Mr. Sims. Duke's Dock, Liverpool.
263 Miss Jane Key, No. 4 Heath St., Liverpool.
264 Mrs. Mary Kelly, 87th Depot, Chinsurah, India.
265 Mr. J. Robinson, Gunner, U.S.S. Seminole, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
266 Sergt. D. Aylands, S8th Regt., Canton.
267 For No. 2643, Sergeant H. Magrarth, M. Train, Hongkong. 268 Miss C. Cameron, 25 Governor St., Scotland Road, Liverpool. 269 Miss Gibbert, to care of Denby's, Whitechapel Corner, Liverpool.
270 Mrs. J. Berger, 30 Eigin Cresent, Charendon Road, Nottinghill, London. 271 Miss Ann Awells, Cambrian Place, Carmathen, S. Wales.
272 Messrs. Cutterden & Allen, Liverpool.
273 Mrs. John Reys, 20 St. Mary's St., Stone House, Devon.
274 Miss M. Donavan, 11 New Philips Street, St. George's in the East Shadwell
London.
275 Mr. John Hughes, Queen's Dock, Liverpool. 276 Mrs. A. Ngow, Kingston, Jamaica.
277 Mr A. Pollock, 6 Margaret Street. Glasgow.
278 Mis. F. Lee Jones, care of Rev. J. Packard, D.D., Theological Seminary,
Liverpool.
279 Miss E. Boyne, care of Mr. Clarke, Victoria Bridge, Manchester.
280 Miss D. A. Clark, Stepney Depot, Fairfield, Coventry.
281 Messrs. C. Waithman & Co., Halifax, U. S. America.
282 Mrs. J. James, care of Mrs. Sheridan, 219 Mill Street, Joxteth Park,
Liverpool.
283 Mr. Meinerlin, 995 Washington St., New York.
284 Mr. J. MacAvison, care of Captain Sullivan, Ship Falcon, London.
285 Miss M. E. Wood, 44 Cleaveland Square, Bayswater, London.
256 Miss F. Daniel, 19 Bath St. Cambridge Road, Bathnell Green, London. 287 Mrs. Martha Linford, Philadelphia, United States America.
288 S. Wright, Esq., Philadelphia, U.S.A.
289 E. Lowry & Co., New York.
290 Mr. H. ?nley, 1 Wilberforce Place, Boston, U.S.A. 291 Mr. P. Sheridan, Minrugh Co. of Ireland.
202 Mademoiselle Lousie, Rue St. Honore, Bordeaux. 298 Monsieur Gargnier, au Cran de Coynes.
294 Miss Harris, 2 Union Place, Kunington Surrey. 295 Monsieur A. Kennell, Bordeaux.
296 Mrs. J. Fisk, Post Office, Melbourne.
297 B. Burrows, Esq., 93 Chambers St., New York. 238 Mr. Patrick Duggan, New York.
299 F. Kittzman, ship Queen of England, Liverpool. 300 Mr. Owen Owen, 6 Pomona Street, Liverpool.
301 John Millen. Esq. Cook St., Liverpool.
802 L. S. Smith, Esq., Soane Bridge, Pareo, near Dinapore, India. 603 H. M. H. Datter, Skomager, Mar Maron, Arendal Norgvegon.
304 Mr. J. Canals, Barometer and Thermometer Maker, Melbourne.
305 Monsieur Juramy, Bralanger ? Couba, Allger Afrigan.
306 Miss S. A. Barnes, Primrose Inn, Egremont, Chesire.
307 Miss A. Egerton, Hextable, Kent, England."
308 Mr. Thomas Overy, 29 Montaque Street, Russell Squ., London.
309 Mrs. Ellams, Kitchen St., Liverpool.
310 Capt. M. Hayes, R.N., H. M. S. Tartar, Sheerness.
311 W. H. Houghtan, Crown St., Liverpool.
312 Mrs. Harris, 5 Worcester St., Old Gravel St., Wapping, London.
313 Mr. Peter Daley, Victualler, Queenstown, Ireland,
314 Mr. John Miller, South Brisbane, Moreton Bay.
315 Madame Etarde, Nogent, Eure et Loin, France.
316 Capt. Gregor, Byoipeoram, Madras.
317 Messrs. John Box & Co., Little Collins St., Melbourne. 318 J. Bray, Esq., Barrack Master, Fyzabad, India.
819 Miss Brandon, 75 Rue de la Chapelle, Ostend, Belgium.
320 C. H. Luard, Esq., Bengal Engineers, Hurnal, Bengal,
321 Mr. A. Murray, care of Mrs. Murray, 1 Cansditch, Greenock, Scotland, 322 Messrs. M. Veauve & Co., Lyon, 2 letters.
323 Miss E. Fields, care of J. Lugg, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 134 Golden
Eagle, London.
324 Mrs. John Stains. 3 Era Place, St. Leor ard's Road, Bromley, London.
325 Mrs. Mero, 1 Storer St., Commercial Road, London.
326 Miss E. Juggins, 14 Rammel St., Old Gravel Lane St. George's in the East,
London.
$27 Col. II. Jacob, 20th Regt.. B.N.I, East Indies.
328 Mr. P. Reimann, Post Office, Melbourne,
329 Capt. Guthrie Storm King, care of W. A. Graham & Co., Shipping Agents,
Liverpool.
$30 Mr. W. Gibbon, 7 Princes Place, Hill Street, Liverpool.
331 Miss Achsoyd, Halifax, England.
332 Mrs. W. Carson, 12 Christian Street, Commercial Road, London.
335 Miss A. E. Apps, 41 Paker St., Commercial Road, London.
834 Mrs. M. Jenkins, Ner. Cut., Bristol.
335 Henry Stringer, Hoss Cottage, Canterbury.
380 Mrs. Osburne, Pleasant Row, Lower Road, Islington.
337 Major Simpson, Assistant Commissary General, Fort William.
278 John Milne, Esq., 12 North Street, Southampton.
239 Miss Maclean, Hanmell Hall, Sussex.
349 I. N. Robinson, Esq., Assistant Paymaster, H. M. S. Monarch, Sheerness.
311 Miss E. Parker, 37 Shad's Row, near the Great Northern Station, King's
Cross, London.
$42 Mr. J. O'Erin, 17 Frederick St.. Liverpool.
43 Mrs. Hanlon, 61 Dorset St., Dublin.
344 Francis Hattyman, the Ship owner of England, Sydney. 345 Charles Watts, C Elizabetli Street, Christ Church, Chelsea. 346 Monsieur C. Chaliet, Marseille.
347 Capt. A. Wyman, ship Flying Dutchman, London.
348 Sarah Skinner, 3 Catherin St., Commercial Road, London.
349 Saeble Amereran, care of Bahboo Miah, Arcooly Lane, Calcutta. 350 Monsieur Le Gall, ? Brest Rue de Paris.
351 William Carey, Pound Lane, Cork.
352 The Inspector in charge, Electric Telegraph Office, Calcutta.
353 Messrs. M. Francis & Co., Sydney.
354 Mr. Hall, Painter, 14 Loudon St., Glasgow.
355 Capt. Luedons, ship C. Dackmann.
356 Madamoiselle Danbancourt, 36 Rue des Rampart, Havre.
3.7 Messieurs les Membres du Consul d'administration du 3e. Regt. d'Infanterie
? Rochefort sur mer.
358 Signor F. Chiarella, Arinatori de la Nave Sarda nominata, Colombo, Genova. 359 Monsieur Davin, 39 Cours Belsunce, ? Marseille. 360 Tan Sai, London.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
List of Unpaid and Registered LETTERS and PAPERS lying at the Hongkong Post Office for Her Majesty's
Ships of War, 23rd May, 1861.
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers.
Letters, Papers.
Algerine
1
Attalante
1
Chesapeake Centaur Cruizer
6 6
10 Havelock
Havoc
1
1
Mohr Melville
Bustard Bouncer
1
I
Grashopper 1
Beagle
1
Imperieuse
Minden
Odin
5
Pearl Pioneer Pylades
Scout
Letters. Papers.
1
Letters. Papers,
Vulcan
7
8 2
Weazel
11
3
1
PrincessCharlotte10
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ΑΙ
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH MAY, 1861.
NOTICE.
LL Persons at Hongkong indebted to or having claims upon the Estate of J. C. BAS- To, deceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 31st August, 1861.
MATHIAS DA LUZ SOARES,
Administrator.
Hongkong, 18th May, 1861.
NOTICE.
ALL Persons indebted to or having claims upon
th. Estate of JOHN MORRISs, deceased, are requted to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 30th of June
next.
C. BRODERSEN, Executor.
Hongkong, 21st February, 1861.
TO SHIPBUILDERS, CONTRACTORS,
CARPENTERS, &c.
THE undersigned has received per
TH
Tetuan,"
30,000 square feet of TIMBER of every di- mentions, the longest being 63 feet, and 12 a 18 inches square, mostly from Banaba.
The TIMBER YARD is situated on West Point.
J. P. CASAL.
At the Spanish Conculate.
Cochrane Street, No. 624,
llor gkong, 6th May, 1861.
I1
NOTICE.
T is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS, CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, and BURIALS,
be sent to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, at the Supreme Court House.
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
STEAM FOR
SINGAPORE, PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, ADEN, SUEZ, MALTA, MARSEILLES, AND SOUTHAMPTON;
also,
BOMBAY, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA, THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Steam-ship, EMEU, Captain RENNOLDSON, with Her Ma- jesty's Mails, Passengers, Specie, and Cargo, wilt leave this for the above places on Tuesday the 28th May, at 2 P.M.
CARGO will be received on board until 5 P.M. on the 26th; SPECIE until noon on the 27th, and PARCELS until 8 A.M. on the 27th.
For particulars regarding FREIGHT and PAS- SAGE, apply at the PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY's Office, Hong- kong.
NOTICE.
151
LIN DELANO WILLIAMS in our Firm MIE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK-
ceased on the 27th day of October last, and our business will henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & Co.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China 1st January. 1861
MR.
NOTICE.
JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised to sign our Firm in China.
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
HE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ultimo.
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in
Contents and Value of Packages are required. **A written declaration of the Contents and Value of the Packages for the Overland Route is required by the Egyptian Government, and must be delivered by the Shippers to the Com-Shanghai per procuration. pany's Agents with the Bill of Lading, or with Parcels; and the Company do not hold them- selves responsible for any Detention or Preju- dice which may happen from incorrectness on such declaration. Shippers of Cargo on the Company's Black Bills of Lading are particu- larly requested to note the Terms and Conditions of these Bills of Lading, with reference to the Transhipment and forwarding of Cargo, with a view to the adequateness of their Insurance Policies in respect of the same.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
MAXN. FISCHER, Superintendent.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's Office,
Hongkong, 13th May, 1861.
NOTICE.
HE interest and responsibility of Mr. GEORGE
TURNER & HAZELAND Solicitors and notaries Public, Hongkong, ceased on the 2d instant. The business will in future be carried on by the undersigned.
F. 1. HAZELAND.
Dared the 6th of February, 1861.
Printed and Published by D. NORONHA, Govern- ment Printer, OSWALD'S TERRACE, WELLING- TON STREET, Hongkung.
:
DIEU
OIT
QUI
MALY
DROIT
AMMONI
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
No. 22.
Νο. 59.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 1ST JUNE, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
VOL. VII.
"
His Excellency The Governor has been pleased to appoint, with the sanction of His Excellency The Naval Commander-in-Chief, GEORGE B. F. SWAIN, Esquire, R.N., to be one of the Government Marine Surveyors at this Port.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 30th May, 1861.
NOTICE.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, VICTORIA, HONGKONG,
8th May, 1861.
Notice to Consignees, Masters and others in charge of Merchant Vessels.
1. On or before the 1st June proximo all ships with the following exceptions shall be moved over to the North Side of the Harbour, mooring them properly with 45 Fathoms on each chain, the anchors lying in an E N.E. and W.S.W. direction
from each other.
2. The Southern line of this anchorage shall be, the North Extremity of Hongkong shut in with the South Extremity of the Kowloon Peninsula bearing E. by S.; the Top Gallant Masts and Yards are to be on deck and flying Jib-boom in, a sparo anchor should be ready for letting go, and the hawse invariably kept clear.
3. Hulks or receiving ships (not having Top Masts pointed) may for convenience lie on the South Shore.
4. Ships discharging cargo may also by permission anchor on the South Shore.
5. The Peninsular and Oriental Co.'s Hulk Fort William is for the convenience of the Public Service allowed to remain where she is--the Mail Steamers anchoring near her but not to Southward.
Vessels under Articles 3 and 4 and 5 must perfectly understand that although they have permission to remain there, it is entirely at their own risk.
H. G. THOMSETT, Acting Harbour Master
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK. REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
NOON.
6 P.M.
6 A.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer.
Thermometer.
May
25,
29.84
80
26,
29.88
>>
""
27,
29.99
28,
30.02
29,
30.01
88728
29.84
82
29.86
81
80
29.88
79
29.02
79
777
29.98
79
30.00
79
79
30.01
81
30.01
80
80
30.01
30.02
81
30,
30.03
80
30.04
82
30.04
81
31,
30.03
82
30.00
84
29.98
82
DATE.
BAROMETER.
6 A.M.
9 A.M.
*KOON
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
Height above Sea Level 1,770 feet.
HYGROMETER.
DRY BULB.
THER- MOMETER.
"Self Re-
WET BULB gistering.
|Min. Max.
3 P.M.
6 P.M.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 F.M.
WINDS.
Force, ranges from 0 to 12.
REMARKS AS TO WEATHER.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
GAM. 3P.M.
Dirn.
F.
Dira.
J.
Vira.
F.
25
May
??
1661
28.06 28.05 28.0428.03/28 0.474.00/76.09|75.00/74.05|76,00|75.00|72.0077.00 SW 26 28.02 28.04 28.03|28.03|28.0474,90|77.0075,00/74.00 77,00 75,0071.00/79.00/SW 7,00|78.05|70,00|74.0573.00 68.00/78.300[SW
27 28.15 28.20 28.2128.20 28.170.00
28 28.23 28.25 26.2428.22 26.1775,00 79.0074.00/73.0070.0072.00 72.00 82.66 S?AW 29 [28.26128.28[28.2 28.20/28,10/75,0578.0073.00|74.0573.00|73.00/73.00|87.00 SSW 30 28.23 28.28|28. 2|2x0.20/74.00|81,0075,60,5,0075.00/75,00172.00|89.66ES 3126.2128.25 28.2328.1928.1874.00 $3.00 75.00|73,00|76.00|73.00/72.00/90.00SSW
NNNA AWA
4 SW
SW
W
4 SW 3 SW
4 SSW 4 SbW
2 S
3 SHE
3 SWbS
Heavy rain, Fog.
Heavy rain, thick Fog.
For at intervals.
4 | Fog, rain, Fog at intervals.
Fog, blue sky, clear, fine. 4 Blue sky, clear, fine.
Fog, clear, blue sky, fine.
154
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST JUNE, 1861.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Letters. Papers.
Attice, II. W.
1
3
Campbell, R. 1
Finck Bay
1
Alem?o, S. P.
1
Caran, W.
Forsyeth, W.
1
Andrews, H.
Carvalho, M. H. 1
List of unclaimed LETTERS and PAPERS lying in the Hongkong Post Office for Parties not known, 30th May, 1861.
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers.
Morrison, H. D. 1 Magistro, E.
Silva
Slate
Letters. Papers
Koc, F. P.
3
Kirby, B.
I
1
Ashton, R.
1
Castle J.
1
Gant, W.
Kennidy, Capt. 1
Murray, C. 1
Silva, G. J.
1
Allen, H. A.
1
Cognore, X.
1
Gandaubert, C. 6.
Macedo, D. A. 1
Lansdale, Dr.
Sheppard, R.
Abrange, A. F. 1
8
Corkill, A. E.
1
Autunes, A.
1
Coles, II.
Glendening, Cap.1
Lemon, J.
Scampion, J.
1
1
J
Glusner, C.
Ogston, C.
1
1
Curthy, M.
Lofthouso, T. 1
Smith, S. W.
1
1
1
Gamwell, F. R. 1
Oliveira, S.
2
Barros, Lieut. 1
Leacock, S.
Surat, R. B.
1
2
Griffith, P.
1
Bear
Bereton, J.,Cap. 1
?
Dixon, F. G.
Larkin, L.
Smith, H.
1
1
3
Phipps, J.
1
2
Lester, W. G.
Sunker, G.
I
Drwry, E. W.
1
Hitchevit, L. 1
Pyuta, G.
Smedmore
2
Brownlow, C. H. 1
Dudden, F.
Lethgrore, W.
1
Hand, G.
Peavey, J. A.
Lobo, A.
Beltran, A.
1
Dowled
1
Heale, H.
Podesta, A.
1
Thomas, J.
Baken, D. N.
2
Davise
Lumsden, R.
Halker, H.
Pinto, P.
1
Boone, S. G.
Davies, W. L.
Lund, I.
Thomas, II. G. 1
Parker, M.
I
3
Hobler
1
Levi, D. N.
Tapsell, S.
Buncombe
Deckheim, F. 2
Penafield, P.
1
Hope, C.
Train
Lockhart
1
Berlandier
Dixon, Capt.
1
Hambray, J.
Pulawny, A.
1
Bonifacio, M.
Dunsmure, Miss 1
Lugan, M.
Turnour, C.
1
Huiten, E.
Page, B.
1
Bann, E.
Dowald, A. H. 2
Lopez, M.
Hunter
1
Brumfield, J.
1
Deygontiera, A. 1
Levingway, W.
Vas, C.
Huston, L.
Read, W.
1
Bell, T.
1
Dewar, Capt.
1
Hussey, J.
Rivero, D. M.
1
Brinen, I.
Hertz, H.
Brower, C.
2
Escude, C.
Montblane, C. 4 Mulholland, R. 2
Williams, J.
1
J. R.
1
Higgs, J. W.
Rogers, P.
Williams, R.,Cap.1
1
Walker, S.
1
Burgess, B.
Miller, M.
1
Eyre
1
Halling, D. W. 1
Ran, O.
Watkins, J. E. 1
Bampfield, J.
Mendes, T.
1
Haughton, W. 1
Merrick, G.
Wilde, N.
1
Brett, P., Capt. 2
Farrell, R.
1
1
Hitchens, N.
Sceauny, J. M. 1
Ward, F.
1
1
Moss, M.
Bridges, G., Rev. 1
Feild, F.
Secek, S. A.
1
Haston, W. II. 1
Beazer, H.
1
Fiewacks, G.
Mascarenha, C. 1
White, W.
1
1
Hayes, A. H.
Serrai, V.
1
Barclay, C.
Malcolm, J.
Wilson, II.
1
1
Fitzgerald
1
Starr, N., Capt. 2
Barros, F. J.
2
Fagan, S. G.
MeMaster, R.
Wiles, A.
1
J
1
Joyce, A.
Smith, D.
McGrath, H.
1
Fogarty.M.,Mrs.1
Johns, W.
Smith, G. S. 1
Xavier, M.
1
Consul de Chili
Foley, M.
Johnston, W.
1
Coughtrey, S.
1
Firnandes, X. 1
Johnson, G.
1
Cunningham, T. 1 Cockburn, S. Chissald
1
Firnandes, C. F.1
Jordon,
1
Frietas, A. J. 1 Floyd, W. P.
Juniper, R.
McDonald, A. 1 Macaulay, R. Maccullock, H. i McFarland.Cap.1
1
Schultze
1
1
Sheen, A.
1
Yeadon, B.
Simpson, J. Smith, Dr. Scotland, R. H. 3
1
Young, H.
10
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers.
Asiatic
Adelaide
2
Dispatch Deodar
Humfrey Hanover
1
1
Annie Archibald 2
Maori
America
2
Empress
22
Isabella Arnot
2
Milford
Albert Hill
1
Elizabeth
Indomitable
Merandee, M. 1
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
List of LETTERS and PAPERS lying at the Hongkong Post Office for Merchant Vessels, 30th May, 1861.
Letters. Papers,
5
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers
Storin King Star of Aberdeen1 Screamer Spartan
Letters. Papers.
May Queen
Memoran
1
Palambery Pera
Prince Alfred 1
1
1
1
1
Maria Rosario
1
Queensberry
2
1
Sarah Scott
1
Anna Dixon
1
Earl of Windsor 1
Iconium
1
Minerva
1
Ally
1
Eleanor
Isaac Walton
1
Manilla
Queen of the East 3 Queen of England 1
Sarah Lucy
Sperwer
1
Audes
1
Eli
1
Mariners' Hope 1
Spirit of the North
Argus
1
Edwin Fox
1
JohnBrightman 2
Ausprough
Eliza
1
Japan
Margaret Eliza 1 Madras
1
Rajah Cochin 12 Rambler
7
Tasmania
1
Antagonist
1
Eagle
1
Early Bird
James Stoddart 2 John Stephenson1
British Flag
5
John Ferguson 1
Marquard Family 1
Maria
Regina
8
Tropic
4
1
Rainbow
3
Thunderer
1
Reinhard
1
Ballarat
3
Futty Allum
Typhoon
1
John Land
Borabay Castle 1
Forest Queen
1
Jan Hendrick
Napoleon III 10 Negociator
4
Revere
1
Trafalgar
Recorder
1
Thomas Moul
Balnaguith 1
Franklyn Haven 1
Nelly
4
Railer
1
Burlington
1
Francisco
Beemah
Beloochee
1
Glenclune
Kate Kearney 1 Kremlin Kingfisher
Norseman
1
Rapid
1
Victory
17
1
1
1
Norma Nicklenberg
1
Robert Small
1
ViscountSandon 1
1
Red Riding Hood 1
Velocidade
4
Bride of the Seas 1
Glendoveer
Benjamin Heape 1
Greyhound
6
Lady Elizabeth 6
tv
Niphon Norwood
Roebuck
1
Valda
1
Resolute
Gauntlet
3
Lorenza
Nimrod
Veroine Vallient
1
Constantine 5
1
Great Britain
Langdale
1
Culoden Castle 3
Giovana
1
Lady Canning 1
Osprey
Cos. Patrick
1
Gu-Tu
1
Lincelles
Oriental
Coleroon
2
Granger
1
Lankstone
1
Oithona
Claramont
1
Gundreda
L'Ormiral
1
Charles Henry
Granville
Ocean Home Orissa
???? ?? ??
3
5
?
Sillery
Shaw Allum * 5 Starofthe North1
2
632
Wolverine Wizard
4
1
4
Sydney Sam. Lawrence 4 Saldanna
4
Carrie Leland 1
Gazelle
Maury
Cornelia
Gorilla
1
Moultan
Ocean Pearl Oallotar
Siroco
2
1
Sam. Russell
1
Corea
1
Galia
1
Minerva
Sea Queen
1
Constance
1
Gaditano
Monsoon
3
Prince of the Seas 5
1
Starr King
Witch of theSeas 2 Wandering Wave4 Wm. Stevenson 2 W. Carville
Washington Weymouth Warnda
1
Cambric ge
Maria Somes 12
PrincessSomawaty 7
Sir W. Peel
1
Chilo
Hongkong
Mercia
3
Pekin
2
Spray
1
Zouave
15 3
Champion
2
Huntress
2
Meteor
2
Primula
3
Shooting Star 1
Coachenne
Heroine Henry Miller
Metaris
Marie Gabrielle 1
Pioneer Pet
4
Sain. Stoddart 2 Sirius
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
List of Unpaid and Registered LETTERS and PAPERS lying at the Hongkong Post Office for Her Majesty's Ships of War, 30th May, 1861.
Letters. Papers,
Letters. Papers.
Leiters. Papers.
Letters. PaporS.
Algerine Attalante
Bustard Bouncer
1
Beagle
Chesapeake Centaur Cruizer
6
10
Grashopper
Havelock Havoc
1
Imperieuse
Minden Mohr Melville
Odin
Letters. Papers,
5
Letters. Papers
Pylades
PrincessCharlotte10
Weazel
i1
1 4
Pearl Pioneer
1
8 2
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers.
Ayusire, A.
1
Busche, J. D. E,
1
Fortune, R. Fesenmayer, F.K.
Grinter, S.
1
1
Keimer, W. J. 1 Knoop & Co. Keppell, Capt.
3
1
1
Chamber of Com-
merce
1
Campbell, J. (Eu-
1
Howard & Co. 2 Hading, F.
Library Liberinann, H. 1
List of unpaid LETTERS, &c., lying at the General Post Office, Hongkong, addressed to Shanghae, which cannot be forwarded without prepayment, 31st May, 1861.
Letters. Papers
For Merchant Vessels. Brig Lepanto 3 Ship Leonidas 1
Coromandel4 Elizabeth 1
瘩
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers.
Protest(Admiral)1
Sareure
Quentes, A.
1
Stevenson, A. R.1 Stuckey, W.
1
Sanford, G.(Royal
Reynolds, E. A.
2
Engineers) 2
Ripley, E. P. W.,
11
Sandry, A.
Little, S.R.,Cap.1
gineer)
Huber, A.
Clareis, R. P.
Clarke (Quarter
Jequer, C.
Mackey, J. May, J.
Master)
Lieut. Russell, R. Raverry, (Rev.)1 Richards, P. F.
Reimed & Co. 1
Salaberry, C.
6
1
Underwood, R.
1
11th Regiment 32 Artillery
20
+
Kunst, G.
Pereira, I.
1
Ward, W. W. Willap
1 1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST JUNE, 1851.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
155
List of DEAD LETTERS which have been returned from the General Post Office in London for various reasons assigned · upon them, addressed as undermentioned, the writers of which can obtain them on application.
[ Miss Henderson, care of Mrs. Henderson, No. 122 Upper Fredreck St.,
Liverpool.
2 William Morgan, 107 Buto Road, Cardiff, Wales.
3 Mrs. W. H. ?bsdell, No 14 Southampton St., Covent Garden Strand, London.
4 Miss Julia Banner, Barbercan Cottages, nr, County Gaol, Gloucester.
6 Miss Hoddy, 1 Trafalgar Road, Gravesend, England.
7 Mrs. Alles Stedman, No. 60 Upper Mount St., Liverpool.
8 Mr. William Chart, Castletown, Bearhaven, coty Cork, Ireland.
9 Mr. Augustus Wright, at the Ordinance Office, Woolwich Dockyard, England. 10 Messrs. W. C. Heron & Co., Belfast.
11 Mrs. Winds, care of Mrs. Fletcher, Old Nag's Head, Cockspur St., Liverpool. 13 Mr. John Drysdale, Mr. Allan Drysdale, No. 14 St. Mungo St., Stirling
Road, Glasgow.
14 Messrs. J. de Bury & Soline, Basel.
15 Henry Smali, Esq., 9 Sussex Gardens, Hyde Park, London.
16 Sarah Morris, 34 Brunswick St., Back Church lane, St. George East, London. 18 Mrs. Scheoede, 5 Henslead Terrace, Southampton, England.
20 Mr. Edwin Sutherland, Dublin, Ireland. To be left at the Post-office till
called for.
21 J. MacClaran, Stocton Bottle, Yorkshire, England.
22 Mrs. J. Bergan, 50 Elgin Crescent. Notting Hill, London.
23 Miss Brown, Young Ladies, Establishment, Tetbury, Gloucestershire.
24 Mrs. Robert G. Burnett, 20 Back Church Lane, St. Georges in the East,
London.
25 Mrs. Maidant Hennessy, 20 Back Church Lane St. Georges East, London. 26 Mr. Kelly, Orale Lodge, St. John Wood Road, opposite Lord's Cricket
Ground, London.
27 Peminabhoy Hemchund, Esq., Calcutta, (4 letters.)
29 Shepard Hoare, Cosenction, Wakefield, Yo 'kshire.
30 Lady Forbes, Beauchamp, Essex.
31 Messrs. Carriere l'ils Ferrand & Co., Lyons.
33 D. M. A. H. Dusurrage, Cazagurt.
34 S. F. Evans, Esq., 13 or 15 Flinders St., East Melbourne, or Post Office,
Richmond, Victoria N.S.W.
37 Miss Annie Barker, Belvidere Hotel, South Castle St., Liverpool.
38 Mi. Sarah Thompson, care of Mr. Jobson Steodmare, W. Calder Bridge,
Cumberland.
39 Miss Mary Melville, 37 Duke St., Liverpool.
10 Miss Maria Eden, No. 32 Chapel St., Whit Haven, Cumberland.
41 Mr. B. Cooper, ship New Era, Abercrombie's Row, Commercial Road, London. 42 M. A. Sawey, Esq., 2 Middle Temple Lane Temple, London.
43 Mis. Alice Hamilton, care of Mrs. Bager joine Mount Ceasant, Liverpool. 46 Corporal T. F. Briddlecombe, No. 5 Battery Dep?t Brigade, Royal Artillery,
Woolwich, Kent, England.
47 Messrs. Davidson and Sous, Liverpool.
48 Elizabeth Howe, care of Ms. Poole, 40, Johnson Street, Great Crosshall St.,
Liverpool, England.
49 Davied Patterson, in the employ of James Stee & Co., 78 Duke Street, Li-
verpool Lancaster, England.
50 Mrs. Jaines Wright, Baker, Grocer and Cheesemonger, & Carlisle St., London. 51 Mrs. Marquie, Broden Street, Bryanstone Sq., London.
52 Mr. D. W?n, Bellevue, Birkenhead, England.
53 Mary Ambrose, cace of Mr. Banker, 14 Gasgoine St., Liverpool, England.
54 Captam John Campbell, barque Security, Ireland.
55 Mr. H. J. Loriot, 7 Cotton Street, East India Road, Blackwall, Poplar, Lon-
don, England.
56 Mr. J. Herbert, No. 5 Perseverance Place, Black Road, Shadwell, ondon,
England.
57 Mr. William Mackenzie, care of the Superintendent of the Sailors` Home,
England.
58 Comdr. T. Croker, Ord. Dept., Ordnance Yard, South Pier, Jersey, Englaud. 59 Mrs. Cox, Eastland Farm, Warsop Mansfield, Notts.
60 Mrs. Hubard, No. 1 Sheppard's Cottage, Walmer, Deal, Kent, England. 62 Monsieur Monsieur Considerant on Ralliez, Grande Rue de Paris, Belleville,
Paris.
63 John Platt, Esq., Manchester, England.
64 Mrs. Mary Page, No. 5 Mercers' Terrace, Shadwell, London.
65 Miss Margand Nelson, 95 New Gravel Lane, Shadwell, London.
66 Miss C. Adams, at Mr. Adams, No. 7 King Davids' Fort, Back Road, London,.
England.
67 Mrs. Berger, 50 Elgin Crescent, Clarendon Road, Noting Hill, London, England. 68 Miss M. A. James, Mr. Martins, Saint Mary's Street, Swansea, England. 69 Mr. J. H. Hinds, 50 Leel Street, Liverpool, England.
70 Mr. Alldridge, Row 122, No. 3 Chapel Street, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk,
England.
72 Messrs. Hutchesen & Co., 16 America Square, London, E.C.
73 Mrs. A. Heralro, No. 4 Overton Terrace Overton, Liverpool, England.
75 Sr. D. Silvertre de Menderoin, Capitan de la Frigate Espanala Silas, Liverpool.
76 M. Soldado Vicente Santandex de la Troque de Undia, E.N., Sazgon.
78 Sox D. Mares Silvestos, E.N., S.M.
79 E. Madame le Maut, Rue Hux No. 24, Marseille.
80 Monsieur Joseph Cauvin, proprietaire, cultivateur pour remettre a Madame
Viran St. Eyre.
81 Mr. Monsieur Payneux, Proprietaire a Bress-Faubourg de Macon, Depart-
inent de Lain.
82 Monsieur Le Colonel du 12 Regnd d'Ardillerie Doub's a Besancon.
83 Monsieur Monsieur Perrier Cowis Bourbon N an 2 Etage a Lyons, Depart-
ment Khone France.
84 Sir D. Rufino Floxer, E.N., S.M.
85 Monsieur Victor Umy, No. 4 Rue Cordesne St. Honore, Paris..
86 Madame Richard Loygese quai de Laneun au Havre.
87 Mrs. Sarah Shofield. Dep?t at Paleverna, Madras.
88 Madame Zenis, 19 Rue Constitutione la Manche..
89 Monssieurs Rowe Fils Imprimeur Privas Ordehe.
90 Monsieur Jean Ricci pour remittre a Monsieur Flaire A. En Lont.
91 Al Sir Sino Mogalte Derttnado Segul.
93 M. Didillot, Agent for the Hospital Garrome, France.
95 on. Edward Stanly, San Francisco, California, U.S. of America.
96 Mr. Coleman, care of Lanes and Coleman, T. Street, Sacramento City, Ca-
lifornia.
97 J. D. Muir, Esq., Kandy, Ceylon.
98 H. G. Dorr, Esq., Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope,
99 Mr. J. N. Templeton, at Mr. W. Steedman's, engraver on wood, 8 Wine Office
Court, Fleet Street, Londou.
100 J. Thomas, Esq., General Post-office, Melbourne.
101 G. Verey, Esq., Post-office Georgetown, Demerara, 2 letters, British Guiana,
S. America.
102 Miss C. Bindel, at Mr. Ricks, George Streets Bridgewater, Somerset, England. 105 Signor Giovana Bogiani, Paradise Street, Liverpool, England. 104 Mr. W. Reynolds, butcher, George Street, W. Docks, Cardiff, Wales. 105 Mr. Kent, No. 13 Storer Street, Sydney Street, Commercial Road, London.
106 Miss E. Sisk, 28 Regent's Street, Liverpool, England.
107 Miss Mary Smith, Compton Street, Everton, Liverpool, England. 108 Mr. Jeremiah Reid, Cooperstown, Otseyo & Co., New York, U.S.A. 109 Mrs. L'eterson, Gull Lane Ropemakers Fields, London.
110 Messrs. A. Ross, opticans, Strand, W.C.
111 Miss M. Richards, care of Mr. Stephens, plumbers and braziers, Wine St.,
Swansea, South Wales.
112 Mrs. King, 13 Chandos Street. Southampton Hauts.
113 Miss Humptins, Worship St., Finsbury, London.
114 P. McDonald, 33 Lacy Street, Liverpool, England.
115 G. Wildish, seaman H.M.S. Royal Albert Devonport, Eugland.
116 Miss E. Hoddy, Post-office, Strand, London.
117 J. Rees, Britiannia in Little Wine Street, Swansea, South Wales. 118 Mr. J. H. Hainds, 50 Seel Street, Liverpool.
119 E. Ingram, Esq., Boston, Lincolnshire, England.
120 Mrs. W. Tohuston, 9 Cyril St., Walworth, London.
121 Miss J. Dillon, Mountjoy, North Circular Road, Dublin, Ireland. 123 Mr. W. Morrissey, Bellfax Street, Old Lime Place, Melbourne. 124 Messrs. A. Young & Co., Melbourne.
125 Mrs. J. Greene, 25 Eglinton Street, Belfast, Ireland. 126 Miss Jane Hill, 19 Boundery Street, Belfast, Ireland.
127 Capt. J. Ryder, Ship Sparklin Sea, Port Phillip, N.S.W.
128 Mrs. Reed, Wyland Station, Newcastle, upon Tyne.
129 Master A. Harwood, car of Mr. G. Lannon, 4 Bonfire Corner, Portsea, Hants,
England.
130 H. T. Williams, on board H.M.S. Royal Adelaide, Devonport, Devon.
131 Mrs. H. F. Williams, Prospect Place, Boston, Lincolnshire.
132 Mr. Turner, care of Mr. Worsters, Brunswick Street, New Town, Deptford.
133 Miss J. Davison, 32 White Court, High St., Shadwell, London.
131 Miss Ann Daley, Margaret Place Hopewood Street, Scotland Road, Liverpool. 135 Miss Mary Ann Cawer, Woodbridge, Suffolk, England.
136 Mrs. W. ?arson, 12 Christian, Commerce Road, St. Georges in the East,
London, 2 letters.
137 Mr. Green, Civil Hospital, Hongkong.
188 Mr. James Ash, 3d Company, 1st Batt. Royal Marines, L.1.
139 Rev. Mr. Brown, 8 Sandon Street, Folkner Sq., Liverpool.
140 Mrs. F. B. Bird, care of Mrs. Stuart, 9 Alfred Street, Liverpool.
141 Mrs. Bayley, 27 Gold Street, Docin Park, Liverpool.
142 To be delivered to the Stewardess of the Ship in care of Capt. Busley, ship
Skylark, New York.
143 Mr. Alfred Clark, care of Capt. Cropper, ship Swordfish, New York.
144 P. Cornish, Esq., No. 3 Norfolk Street, Middlesex Hospital, London, England. 145 Miss Lloyd, St. Anne's Newtown, Co. Longford, Ireland.
146 Miss Isabella McDonald. Mr. Gorman, Sinicar Lane, Seaforth, Liverpool.
147 W. Stuart, Esq., 7 Brunswick Place, City Road. London.
148 Mr. J. Assaac, care of Mr. Kong Mong, Castlemaine, Melbourne. 149 Mr. G. H. Haens, 35 Bridgewater Street, Liverpool.
150, Mrs. ?M. Alderton, Family Holder, Poonamalee, Madras Pres. 151 Monsieur Roure, fils Ard?che, 2 letters.
152 Mille. Nina Marcel, 37 Hue de Vivienne, Paris, France.
153 Mons. J. C. Ujarke, chez Mons, T. Bryce, 17 Rue de la Madeleine, Parisidency 155 Borlenlhundbhoy, Esq., Messrs. L. Wither & Co., Calcutta. 157 Arui Chund Sett, Esq., Mes-rs. L. Withers & Co., Calcutta. 168 Mr. John Jaragher, 60 Brownlow Street, Liverpool, England.
159 Miss Anne Hobbs, care of Mr. Stichbury, Lebech Head, 15 High Street,
Shadwell, London.
160 J. M. Goodwin, Messrs. Gibb, Son, and Gray, Mosley Street, Manchester.
161 Leando Plata, Esq., care of W. Biliengstey, Esq., Cape Town, Cape of Good
Hope.
162 William Scott, Esq., 19 East Drummond St., Edinburgh.
163 J. Haflonden, Esq., 73 Harley Street, Cavendish Square, London.
164 Mrs. Philips, 31 Singleton Street, Swansea, England.
165 W. Luscher, Esq., 17 Aldermansburg Street, London,
166 Mr. W. F. Kent, corner of Vanbrunt and Carrol Streets, in care of J. Walsh,
Brooklyn, New York, U.S.A.
167 Wakt maglaren, H. Johnson, Gholheborg Klypan, Sweden
168 Capt. J. Crosby, Olympia, care of C. Crosby & Co., Washington Territory. 169 Wheeler, 39 Post-office, George Street, Sydney, Australia.
170 Mr. C. Harle, 26 Rupert Street. Liverpool.
171 Mr. James Saunderson. Maritime Customs, Swatow, 2 letters.
173 Capt. L. Mehman, Boston, Mass.. U.S.A.
174 A. Young, Esq., Melbourne.
175 Mrs. Flending, 8 Aston Cottage, New Shoreham, Sussex, England. 176 James Day, pper Regent Street, Southsea, Portsmouth.
117 Mr. Owen Owen, 6 Simond Street, Liverpool.
178 Miss Sarah Ilyaines, 4 Wellington Place, Back Road, St. George's in the East,
London, England.
179 James Wood, Esq., 1 Holes Terraer, East ludia Road, Loudon,
180 Mrs. F. Stanley Ewen, 2 Cariton Terrace, Brixton Road, London, 2 letters. 181 Mrs. Joose, Dinapore, India.
182 W. J. Merton, Esq., Jury St., Aldgate, London.
183 Mrs. H. Stewart, 23 Lower Man St., Foxteth Park, Liverpool. 184 Miss Hunter, Eldan Place. Glasgow, Scotland,
185 Miss A. Blackstock, Post Office, Granton, Edinburgh, Scotland. 186 Sig. Gatavina, Callega, Malta.
187 William Hall, Sergeant, H.M.S. Melville, Hospital ship, Hongkong. 188 Mrs. Broom, 87 Newgate, care of Mrs. Can's Boot and Shoe shop, London,
England.
189 Robert Burns, 24 Offleer, ship Australia.
190 A. A. Zinchinelly, Esp, care of Messrs. Almeida & Co., Hongkong (2 letters). 191 John Mineas, Esq., London.
102 Letellier, Adelaide, Poste Restante, Marseilles.
193 Mons. Ginguans, Place Ornoni, Breste, Finisterre.
194 H. van Berkel, van L.M. Stocmship Bali, Batavia,
195 Wilm. II. Eggen, Offriestland.
196 Wittre Freiderrichson, lange Strasse, No. 69, Vorstadt, St. Pauli.
197 Mons. Dubois. Louis, Portier ? l'Arsenal de Besancon, Department dn Doubs.
198 1.L. Vonsieur, 26 Bue Charbert, Paris.
199 Vallin, chez M. Magron, Mrs. Epicure, Rue de Trois Comes, Paris.
200 Mrs. Martin, Noble Hill, Scotland.
201 Messrs. Davies & Co., Birmingham, England.
202 Mr. W. Buknall, 28 St. George St., Birmingham.
203 Byramjee, P. Marker, Bombay,
204 Miss Eliza Andrews, Mrs. Phillips, 21 High St., London.
205 A. A. de l'euna, Esq., care of Messrs. Martin & Co., Hongkong. 206 Mr. W. Prince, 11 Carter St., Princes Park Road, Liverpool.
207 Miss C. Lovett, Mr. Hardess, Notingtone Place, Swenton, Notinghamshire. 208 Miss Palmer, Confectioner, &e., &c, Denmark Street. Pentonville, London, 209 Mr. W. Carson, No. 12 Christian Street, Commercial Road, St. George's in
the East. London.
210 Capt. Reed, ship Western Continent, Whampoa.
156
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST JUNE, 1861.
211 Remoobhoy Habibhoy, Canton.
212. Capt. Sutherland, ship Hero, Whampoa.
213 G. P. Vickerman, 9 Billiter Street, London.
214 Mr. E, Frith, 7 Abbot's Road, Kilburn Priory, Kilburn.
215 Mr. Cockburn, Revd. L. Bernays, Edgware, London.
216 Miss M. M. Sealy, the Sheppardds, St. Leornard's Road, East India Road,
Bromley, London.
217 Miss E. Smith, Brompton, London.
218 A. Syrie, 86 Bath St., Glasgow, Scotland.
219 Mrs. Galbraith, Hotel de Valois, Rue de Richelieu, Paris.
220 Miss II. Rees, No. 1 William Terrace, Grove St., Grandy St., Poplar, England.
221 Dr. D. Macgowan, care of J. Osborne, Esq., 13 New Ormond St., Bedford Row,
Lenden.
222 Mrs. M. Fowler, 41 Duke St., Devonport, Deron.
223 M. M. Starley, Queen's Vaults, Dublin St., Liverpool.
224 Margaret Miller, at Mr. Daley, 80 Raymond St.., Liverpool.
226 To Mrs. Phair, for Mrs. Mullins, Wacallishuua, Bombay Presidency,
227 Mrs. Rivers, 27 Crossale St., Liverpool.
228 Messrs. John Heign. Hamburgh.
229 Mrs. Folley, No. 5 High St., East India Road, Poplar, London, England.
230 Mrs. W. Andrews, 78 Tarlton St., Great Homer St., Liverpool.
231 Garron, Ide Barry and Sohue, Bale. Suisse.
232 Capt. W. Nott, ship Don Quixote, Whampoa.
233 Mrs. G. Rowe, 24 Theatre Road, Calcutta.
231 Mrs. Josi Baptista Menis, Calcutta.
235 Mrs. E. Bullock, care of Mrs. Harrison, Breach Hill, Bombay.
236 Edward Boron, Esquire, Assistant Commissioner Customs, No. 4 Gaul's
Buildings, Town Colaba, Bombay.
237 Messrs. Reymaan & Co., Rotterdam.
238 Mrs. Butler, 1 Hollywood Place, West Brompton, London.
239 Mrs. Pann No. 7 Pence Gardens, Liverpool.
240 Miss Margaret, Desmaind, No. 32 Angles' Gardens, Backroad, Shadwell,
London
241 Messrs. Hartley & Co., Halifax.
242 Sergt. Charles Mills. 2d Batt. 60th Rifles, Stanley.
243 Miss Burgess, Belmount View, Upton Road, Cheshire, Liverpool.
244 Jane Harding, 19 New, Norfolk Gardens, Norfolk St., W. Curtain Road,
Shoreditch, London.
245 Mr. K. S. Richards, late of Aberstock, Post Office, Melbourne.
246 Jane Maxwell, care of Francis Nelly, Tyrone, Ireland.
247 Isaac Thomas, Esq.. Post Office, Melbourne.
248 Mr. William Faky, Lower Glasheen, Co. Cork, Ireland.
249 Miss M. Coulon, Jocelyn St., Dundalk, Ireland.
250 John Cobwill, Esq., M. H. ship Monarch, Sheernes, England.
251 Mrs. McComb, No. 3 Court Circus St., Liverpool, England.
252 Mr. W. Milburn, Railway Hotel, Crown St., Cockenworth W. Whitehaven,
Cumberland.
253 Messrs. Naylor, Conroy & Co., Valparaiso. 254 Messrs. Naylor, Conroy & Co., Jacna, Peru. 255 Mr. S. General, Drs. Butler, North of China.
256 To Tong-Ye, Chinese Boathouse, Singapore.
257 Mr. Selves. No. 25 Commercial Road, London.
258 Mr. James Man, 65 Lambs, Conduct Street, Theobald's Road, Holborn.
259 J. G. Grummins, C. Cathedral School, Calcutta, India.
260 Mr. E. Downs, 12 and 14 Ranelagh St., Liverpool.
261 Corporal John Mansfield, 1 Bat. Royal Marines, Yamun, Canton.
262 Mr. P. Kelly, care of Mr. Sims, Duke's Dock, Liverpool.
253 Miss Jane Key, No. 4 Heath St., Liverpool.
234 Mrs. Mary Kelly, 87th Depot, Chinsurah, India.
265 Mr. J. Robinson, Gunner, U.S.S. Seminole, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 266 Sergt. D. Aylands, 88th Regt., Canton.
267 For No. 2643, Sergeant H. Magrarth, M. Train, Hongkong. 268 Miss C. Cameron, 25 Governor St., Scotland Road, Liverpool. 269 Miss Gibbert, to care of Denby's. Whitechapel Corner, Liverpool.
270 Mrs. J. Berger, 50 Elgin Cresent, Charendon Road, Nottinghill, London. 271 Miss Anu Awells, Cambrian Place, Carnathen, S. Wales. 272 Messrs. Cutterden & Allen, Liverpool.
273 Mrs. John Reys, 20 St. Mary's St., Stone House, Devon.
274 Miss M. Donavan, 11 New Philips Street, St. George's in the East Shadwell
London.
275 Mr. John Hughes, Queen's Dock, Liverpool.
276 Mrs. A. Ngow, Kingston, Jamaica.
277 Mr. A. Pollock, 6 Margaret Street, Glasgow,
278 Miss F. Lee Jones, care of Rev. J. Packard, D.D., Theological Seminary,
Liverpool.
279 Miss E. Boyne, care of Mr. Clarke, Victoria Bridge. Manchester.
280 Miss D. A. Clark, Stepney Depot, Fairfield, Coventry.
281 Messrs. C. Waithinan & Co., Halifax, U. S. America.
282 Mrs. J. James, care of Mrs. Sheridan, 219 Mil Street, Joxteth Park,
Liverpool.
283 Mr. Meinerlin, 99 Washington St., New York.
284 Mr. J. MacAvison, care of Captain Sullivan, Ship Falcon, London.
285 Miss M. E. Wood, 44 Cleaveland Square, Bayswater, London.
286 Miss E. Daniel, 19 Bath St. Cambridge Road, Bathnell Green, London. 287 Mrs. Martha Linford, Philadelphia, United States America.
288 S. Wright, Esq., Philadelphia, U.S.A.
289 E. Lowry & Co., New York.
290 Mr. H. Onley, 1 Wilberforee Place, Boston, U.S.A.
291 Mr. P. Sheridan, Minrugh Co. of Ireland.
292 Mademoiselle Lousie, Rue St. Honore, Bordeaux.
293 Monsieur Garnier, au Crau de Coynes.
294 Miss Harris, 2 Union Place, Kunington Surrey.
295 Monsieur A. Kennell, Bordeaux.
296 Mrs. J. Fisk, Post Office, Melbourne.
297 B. Burrows, Esq., 93 Chambers St., New York.
298 Mr. Patrick Duggan, New York.
299 F. Kittzman, ship Queen of England, Liverpool. 300 Mr. Owen Owen, 6 Pomona Street, Liverpool. 301 John Millen, Esq. Cook St., Liverpool,
502 I. S. Smith, Esq., Soane Bridge, Parco, near Dinapore, India. 303 H. M. H. Datter, Skomager, Mar Maron, Arendal Norgvegon. 304 Mr. J. Canals, Barometer and Thermometer Maker, Melbourne, 305 Monsieur Juramy, Bralanger ? Conba, Allger Afrigan. 306 Miss S. A. Burnes, Primrose Inn, Egremont, Chesire. 307 Miss A. Egerton, Hextable, Kent, England.
308 Mr. Thomas Overy, 29 Montaque Street, Russell Squ., London,
369 Mrs. Ellams, Kitchen St., Liverpool.
310 Capt. M. Hayes, R.N., H. M. S. Tartar, Sheerness.
311 W. H. Houghtan, Crown St., Liverpool.
312 Mrs. Harris, 5 Worcester St., Old Gravel St., Wapping, London.
313 Mr. Peter Daley, Victualler, Queenstown, Ireland.
314 Mr. John Miller, South Brisbane, Moreton Bay.
315 Madame Etarde, Nogent, Eure et Loin, France.
316 Capt. Gregor, Bvorpooram, Madras,
317 Messrs. John Box & Co., Little Collins St., Melbourne.
318 J. Bray, Esq., Barrack Master, Fyzabad, India.
319 Miss Brandon, 75 Rue de la Chapelle, Ostend, Belgium.
326 C. H. Luard, Esq., Bengal Engineers, Hurnal, Bengal.
321 Mr. A. Marray, care of Mrs. Murray, 1 Cansditch, Greenock, Scotland,
322 Messrs. M. Veauve & Co., Lyon, 2 letters.
323 Miss E. Fields, care of J. Lugg, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 134 Golden
Eagle, London.
324 Mrs. John Stains, 3 Era Place, St. Leonard's Road, Bromley, London. 325 Mrs. Mero, 1 Storer St., Commercial Road, London.
326 Miss E. Juggins, 14 Rammel St., Old Gravel Lane St. George's in the East,
London.
327 Col. H. Jacob, 20th Regt., B.N.I., East Indies.
328 Mr. P. Reimann, Post Office, Melbourne.
329 Capt. Guthrie Storm King, care of W. A. Graham,& Co., Shipping Agents,
Liverpool.
330 Mr. W. Gibbon, 7 Princes Place, Hill Street, Liverpool.
331 Miss Achsoyd, Halifax, England.
332 Mrs. W. Carson, 12 Christian Street, Commercial Road, London.
338 Miss A. E. Apps, 41 Baker St., Cominercial Road, Loudon.
334 Mrs. M. Jenkins, New Cut., Bristol.
335 Henry Stringer, Hoss Cottage, Canterbury.
356 Mrs. Osburne, Pleasant Row, Lower Road, Islington.
337 Major Simpson, Assistant Commissary General, Fort William.
338 Jolin Miln?, Esq., 12 North Street, Southampton.
340 I. N. Robinson, Esq.. Assistant Payinaster, II. M. S. Monarch, Sheerness.
311 Miss E. Parker, 37 Shad's Row, near the Great Northern Station, King's
Cross. London.
342 Mr. J. O'Erin, 17 Frederick St.. Liverpool.
343 Mrs. Hanlon, 61 Dorset St., Dublin.
311 Francis Hattyman, the Ship owner of England, Sydney.
345 Charles Watts, 6 Elizabetli Street, Christ Church, Chelsea.
346 Monsieur C. Chaliet, Marseille.
347 Capt. A. Wyman, ship Flying Dutchman, London.
348 Sarah Skinner, 3 Catherine St., Commercial Road, London. 349 Saeble Amereran, care of Bahboo Miah, Arcooly Lane, Calcutta. 350 Monsieur Le Gall, ? Brest Rue de Paris.
351 William Carey, Pound Lane, Cork.
352 The Inspector in charge, Electric Telegraph Office, Calcutta.
353 Messrs. M. Francis & Co., Sydney,
354 Mr. Hall, Painter, 14 London St., Glasgow.
355 Capt. Luedons, ship C. Dackmann.
356 Madamoiselle Danbancourt, 36 Rue des Patopart, Havre.
857 Messieurs les Membres du Consul d'administration du 3e. Regt. d'Infanterio
? Rochefort sur mer.
358 Signor F. Chiarella, Armatori de la Nave Sarda nominata, Colombo, Genova 359 Monsieur Davin, 39 Cours Belsunce, ? Marseille.
860 Tan Sai, London.
361 Miss A. Wyatt, Royal Academy of Music, lenderton St., London.
362 Miss Williains, 125 Lower Belfast Street, Liverpool.
363 Miss E. Sanith, 73 Deverryhouse Street, Liverpool.
364 Miss J. Davis, care of Mr. R. William, Pilot 2-4 Leed St., Liverpool.
365 The Officer Commanding 53rd Regiment, Plymouth, England.
566 Mrs. Janerey, 37 Deverryhouse Street, Liverpool.
367 Nazario A. Guterres, Esq., Kongpoot.
368 Mr. James Copland, ship Elizabeth, of Dundce, Singapore.
369 D. Carlo Orio, Milano.
370 Mr. J. McCorkindale, ship Storm King, Bombay.
271 Messrs Veuve Martin & Co., Lyon, 2 letters.
372 Madame L. M. Peillon, ? Geneve. Poste Restante.
373 Madame Veuve le Mirellers, ? Lordmorey Dept. des Cotes du Nore, France. 374 Monsieur J. M. Callery, Rue d'ehursterdant, 35 bis, Yaris. 375 Mrs. Redman, 5 Ashton Place, Devon St., Liverpool. 376 Mrs. Anne Thomas, 6 Court, Whitely St., Liverpool. 377 Mrs. Weddell, 34 Chester St., Kennington Cross, London. 378 Mrs. A. W. Gove, North Edgecombe, Maine, U. S. A. 379 Kersee Chuprussee, Figulla 24 Purgummee, Calcutta. 380 Mr. James Buckle, Turkey.
381 Madame Henry de Lintis, ? Sira du Constautionaple. 382 D. Maria P. Cruz, Faro, Lisboa.
383 C. Bell, Esq., Post Office, Cape Town, Africa.
384 Mrs. Jas. Sinith, 10 Hind St., Upper North St., London. 365 Mrs. Walsh, 52 Havering St., Commercial Road, East, London. 386 Messrs. Jas. & A. Smith, Newcastle, New South Wales, 387 Mons. Je Secretarie General de la Grand Chancelliere, Paris. 338 Monsieur J. Benoit, quartier l'aubret, 472 Etage, Narbonne. 389 Monsieur A. Cancett?, 7 Rue de la Nure, Marseille. 390 Mademoiselle D. Fran?oisse, Voste stante ? Coulon. 891 Sign. Olivocato, Einediante Cardinale, France.
392 For D. M. Puero, Genova, 2 letters.
393 Rendolpe Morille, Esq., Spencer's Hotel, Calcutta.
394 Miss D. Pennington, care of M. J. Pennington, Tailor and Clothier, 40 High
St., Ayr., Scotland.
895 Miss FitzGibbon, G. P. O., Calcutta.
396 Mrs. William, 24 Leed Street, Liverpool.
397 E. Marston, Esq., 20 Queen St. May Fair, London, 2 letters.
398 Mrs. Parker, 1 Marine Parade, Dover.
399 Mr. W. Spencer, 17 Hopewood St., North End, Liverpool 409 Mrs. Ford,, 6 Court, Stanhope St., Foxteth Park, Liverpool. 401 Mr. W. Guerson, 35 South St., Luble St., Stepney, London. 402 Miss M.McKenzie, 27 James St., Covent Garden, London.
403 James Lauler, 11 James St.. Devonport St., Commercial Road, London. 404 Gro. Bayfield, Esq., P. & O. Co.'s Office, Shanghae.
405 Miss Brown, 11 Jones Terrace, Only St., Walworth, London.
406 Miss S. Morris, 34 Brunswich St., Backchurch Lane, St. George's in the
East, London.
407 C. Penfold, care of J. Burge, 19 Dolby Terrace, Islington, London.
408 Mrs. Vanloo, 11 Upper Chapman, St. George's East, London.
409 Mrs. Clay, 23 Middle St.. Commercial Road, London.
410 G. Macanley, Esq., Bengal Infantry, Galle,
411 The Secretary Principal Inspector General, Medical Dept., Madras. 412 Monsiuer Coeuriout, Cireleur en Bronze, Rue St. Dennis 153 Bellerill.
413 Monsieur Pascalet Frederic, negociant 109 Boulevarde de la Magdelaine,
Marseille.
414 Madame Caroline Reboul, Poste Restante, Toulon. 415 M. Pre. Estarico, Consul de l'Equateur, Marseille. 416 Madames Andree, rue de la Croix, 16 Coulliers, Toulon.
417 Lalla Rain Goburdhur, Ram 1st class Coumpounder General Hospital,
Calcutta.
418 Monsieur Jobar, demerant, Rue Princesse, & faubong, St. Germain, Paris. 419 Madame Veuve Pelisier, Rue St. Vincent? 1, Tulon.
420 Caetano F. Dias, dobiloto ou quanto do Asseganeant, Bombay.
421 Maria a van des Burkes, in de koning van England in de Zandstraat,
Rotterdam.
422 C. M. Roggenkamp ob dei sdriedansdre dg'k ob dee hok van dee Hotelsteeg,
Rotterdam.
423 Henry Robinson, Esq., Whisky, Yorkshire.
424 Mr. J. Peacock, Landy Lane, Liverpool.
425 George Thomas Kinneas, Esq., 35 Queen St., London.
426 Monsieur Gantier, demerant, Rue Princesse, 8 faubourg, St. Germain, Paris.
427 Mrs. Flanders, 271 Kent St., corner of Ersham St., Sydney.
428 Lieut. E. Barnes, II. M. 3rd Bufis, China.
429 Monsieur Rome Fils, Privas, Ardiche.
1
.
1.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST JUNE, 1861.
The undermentioned are Chinese Letters.
157
Hang Fat興發
3
Tuck-tay
Gui long v? vu
義
3
Yi-tay
德泰 2 Hong-tay
1 Lee-kee 泰
森記
1
2 Hip-tuck 協德
1 Hong-sung
1
NOTICE.
??H? next Sitting of the Supreme Court, in its THE next of the store, will be held on
Friday the Seventh day of June, A.D. 1861, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon.
By order of the Court, WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER,
Registrar.
Court House, Hongkong, 1st June, 1861.
IT
CONSULAR NOTIFICATION.
T is hereby notified for public information, that all Foreign Vessels leaving this port for Ma- nila, Sual, Yioilo, and Zambuanga, as being the only ports opened to foreign trade in the Phillipine Islands, without due documentation from the Spanish Consul at this place, snch vessels will un- avoidably incur in a very heavy fine at their ar- rival at any of the above named ports besides other responsibilities to which they might be liable.
R. DE ORBETA, Acting Consul for Spain. Spanish Consulate, Hongkong, 1st June, 1861.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
Between 100NG`AFFAI, Plaintiff, and
GOOLAM HOOSAIN MEGJEE, Deft. HEREAS an action has been commenced in this Court at the suit of the above ramed Foong Afhi against the above named Goolam? Hoosain Megjee to recover Oue thousand and Thirty-seven Dollars and Twelve Cents, balance unpaid by the said Defendant of the purchase money of One hundred Taels weight of GOLD LAF, sold and delivered by the said Plaintiff to the said Defendant together with interest thereon, and it being alleged that the said Goolam Hoosain Megjee does not reside within this Island or its Dependencies a Wrt of Foreign Attachment has been issued returnable on the Seventeenth day of June instant, wherein Jo?o Joaquim dos Reme- dios of Hongkong aforesaid, Merchant, is Gar-
STEAM FOR
SINGAPORE, PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, TH
ADEN, SUEZ, MALTA, MARSEILLES, AND SOUTHAMPTON;
THE
also,
BOMBAY, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA. THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Steam-ship PEKIN, Captain ROGERS, with Her Ma-
NOTICE.
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK-
LIN DELANO WILLIAMS in
our Firm ceased on the 27th day of October last, and our business will henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & C?.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China 1st January. 1861
NOTICE.
jesty's Mails, Passengers, Specie, and Cargo, will to sign our Firm in China. leave this for the above places on Wednesday the 12th June, at 2 P.M.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised
CARGO will be received on board until 5 P.M. on the 10th; SPECIE until noon on the 11th, aud PARCELS until 8 A.M. on the 11th.
For particulars regarding FREIGHT and PAS- SAGE, apply at the PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Office, Hong- kong.
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
HE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ultimo.
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
Contents and Value of Packages are required. ** A written declaration of the Contents and Value of the Packages for the Overland Route is required by the Egyptian Government, and must be delivered by the Shippers to the Com- pany's Agents with the Bill of Lading, or with Parcels; and the Company do not hold them- selves responsible for any Detention or Preju- dice which may happen from incorrectness on such declaration. Shippers of Cargo on the Company's Black Bills of Lading are partien-COOTER TURNER in the firm of COOPER THE interest and responsibility of Mr. GEORGE larly requested to note the Terms and Conditions of these Bills of Lading, with reference to the Transhipment and forwarding of Cargo, with a view to the adequateness of their Insurance Policies in respect of the same.
MAXN. FISCHER, Superintendent.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's Office,
Hongkong, 29th May, 1861.
NOTICE.
LL. Persons at Hongkong indebted to or
nishee Notice is hereby given thereof and that having claims upon the Estate of J. C.BAS-
if at any time before Final Judgment in this action the said Goolam Hoosnin Megjee or any person on his behalf will give the security and notice and file the appearance or plea required by the Ordi- nance of this Island, intituled “An Ordinance to provide for and regulate Process in action at Law against Persons absent from the Colony," the said Attachment may be dissolved.
Dated this First day of June, A.D. 1861.
EDWARD HI, POLLARD,
Plaintiff's Aiforncy,
T
NOTICE.
?T is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS, CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, and BURIALS, be sent to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, at the Harbour Master's Office,
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
TO, deceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 31st August, 1861.
A
MATHIAS DA LUZ SOARES, Administrator. Hongkong, 18th May, 1861.
NOTICE.
LL Persons indebted to or having claims upon the Estate of JOHN MORRISs, deccased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 30th of June next.
C. BRODERSEN,
Executor.
Hougkong, 21st February, 1861.
NOTICE.
TURNER & HAZELAND Solicitors and notaries Public, Hongkong, censed on the 2d instant. The business will in future be carried on by the undersigned.
F. I. HAZELAND. Dated the 6th of February, 1861.
TO SHIPBUILDERS, CONTRACTORS, CARPENTERS, &c.
THE
66
IE undersigned has received per Tetuan," 30,000 square feet of TIMBER of every di- mentions, the longest being 63 feet, and 12 e 18 inches square, mostly from Banaba.
The TIMBER YARD is situated on West Point
J. P. CASAL.
At the Spanish Consulate.
Cochrane Street, No. 624,
Hongkong, 6th May, 1861.
COPPER PLATE PRINTING. TARTIES having their own engraved Plates may have VISITING CARDS printed from them, plain or enamelled, by applying at the Office of the undersigned.
D. NORONHA.
Hongkong, January 1861.
Printed and Published by D. NORONIA, Govern- ment Printer, OSWALD'S TERRACE, WELLING- TON STREET, Hongkong.
????
1
.
1.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST JUNE, 1861.
The undermentioned are Chinese Letters.
157
Hang Fat興發
3
Tuck-tay
Gui long v? vu
義
3
Yi-tay
德泰 2 Hong-tay
1 Lee-kee 泰
森記
1
2 Hip-tuck 協德
1 Hong-sung
1
NOTICE.
??H? next Sitting of the Supreme Court, in its THE next of the store, will be held on
Friday the Seventh day of June, A.D. 1861, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon.
By order of the Court, WILLIAM HASTINGS ALEXANDER,
Registrar.
Court House, Hongkong, 1st June, 1861.
IT
CONSULAR NOTIFICATION.
T is hereby notified for public information, that all Foreign Vessels leaving this port for Ma- nila, Sual, Yioilo, and Zambuanga, as being the only ports opened to foreign trade in the Phillipine Islands, without due documentation from the Spanish Consul at this place, snch vessels will un- avoidably incur in a very heavy fine at their ar- rival at any of the above named ports besides other responsibilities to which they might be liable.
R. DE ORBETA, Acting Consul for Spain. Spanish Consulate, Hongkong, 1st June, 1861.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
Between 100NG`AFFAI, Plaintiff, and
GOOLAM HOOSAIN MEGJEE, Deft. HEREAS an action has been commenced in this Court at the suit of the above ramed Foong Afhi against the above named Goolam? Hoosain Megjee to recover Oue thousand and Thirty-seven Dollars and Twelve Cents, balance unpaid by the said Defendant of the purchase money of One hundred Taels weight of GOLD LAF, sold and delivered by the said Plaintiff to the said Defendant together with interest thereon, and it being alleged that the said Goolam Hoosain Megjee does not reside within this Island or its Dependencies a Wrt of Foreign Attachment has been issued returnable on the Seventeenth day of June instant, wherein Jo?o Joaquim dos Reme- dios of Hongkong aforesaid, Merchant, is Gar-
STEAM FOR
SINGAPORE, PENANG, POINT DE GALLE, TH
ADEN, SUEZ, MALTA, MARSEILLES, AND SOUTHAMPTON;
THE
also,
BOMBAY, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA. THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Steam-ship PEKIN, Captain ROGERS, with Her Ma-
NOTICE.
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. FRANK-
LIN DELANO WILLIAMS in
our Firm ceased on the 27th day of October last, and our business will henceforth be carried on under the name of WETMORE, CRYDER & C?.
WETMORE, WILLIAMS & Co. China 1st January. 1861
NOTICE.
jesty's Mails, Passengers, Specie, and Cargo, will to sign our Firm in China. leave this for the above places on Wednesday the 12th June, at 2 P.M.
R. JOHN KEARNY RODGERS is authorised
CARGO will be received on board until 5 P.M. on the 10th; SPECIE until noon on the 11th, aud PARCELS until 8 A.M. on the 11th.
For particulars regarding FREIGHT and PAS- SAGE, apply at the PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Office, Hong- kong.
WETMORE, CRYDER & Co. China, 1st January, 1861.
NOTICE.
HE interest and responsibility of Mr. Row- LAND HAMILTON, and Mr. HUBERT MARSHALL MURRAY GRAY, in our Firm ceased on the 31st ultimo.
Mr. ANDREW BRAND, and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD WESTALL, were admitted as Partners on the 1st instant; and Mr. JAMES CHARLES HELBLING is authorised to sign our Firm in Shanghai per procuration.
SMITH, KENNEDY & Co. Hongkong, 4th January, 1861.
Contents and Value of Packages are required. ** A written declaration of the Contents and Value of the Packages for the Overland Route is required by the Egyptian Government, and must be delivered by the Shippers to the Com- pany's Agents with the Bill of Lading, or with Parcels; and the Company do not hold them- selves responsible for any Detention or Preju- dice which may happen from incorrectness on such declaration. Shippers of Cargo on the Company's Black Bills of Lading are partien-COOTER TURNER in the firm of COOPER THE interest and responsibility of Mr. GEORGE larly requested to note the Terms and Conditions of these Bills of Lading, with reference to the Transhipment and forwarding of Cargo, with a view to the adequateness of their Insurance Policies in respect of the same.
MAXN. FISCHER, Superintendent.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's Office,
Hongkong, 29th May, 1861.
NOTICE.
LL. Persons at Hongkong indebted to or
nishee Notice is hereby given thereof and that having claims upon the Estate of J. C.BAS-
if at any time before Final Judgment in this action the said Goolam Hoosnin Megjee or any person on his behalf will give the security and notice and file the appearance or plea required by the Ordi- nance of this Island, intituled “An Ordinance to provide for and regulate Process in action at Law against Persons absent from the Colony," the said Attachment may be dissolved.
Dated this First day of June, A.D. 1861.
EDWARD HI, POLLARD,
Plaintiff's Aiforncy,
T
NOTICE.
?T is requested that all Notices of BAPTISMS, CHURCHINGS, MARRIAGES, and BURIALS, be sent to MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS, Sexton, at the Harbour Master's Office,
Hongkong, 30th November, 1860.
TO, deceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 31st August, 1861.
A
MATHIAS DA LUZ SOARES, Administrator. Hongkong, 18th May, 1861.
NOTICE.
LL Persons indebted to or having claims upon the Estate of JOHN MORRISs, deccased, are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 30th of June next.
C. BRODERSEN,
Executor.
Hougkong, 21st February, 1861.
NOTICE.
TURNER & HAZELAND Solicitors and notaries Public, Hongkong, censed on the 2d instant. The business will in future be carried on by the undersigned.
F. I. HAZELAND. Dated the 6th of February, 1861.
TO SHIPBUILDERS, CONTRACTORS, CARPENTERS, &c.
THE
66
IE undersigned has received per Tetuan," 30,000 square feet of TIMBER of every di- mentions, the longest being 63 feet, and 12 e 18 inches square, mostly from Banaba.
The TIMBER YARD is situated on West Point
J. P. CASAL.
At the Spanish Consulate.
Cochrane Street, No. 624,
Hongkong, 6th May, 1861.
COPPER PLATE PRINTING. TARTIES having their own engraved Plates may have VISITING CARDS printed from them, plain or enamelled, by applying at the Office of the undersigned.
D. NORONHA.
Hongkong, January 1861.
Printed and Published by D. NORONIA, Govern- ment Printer, OSWALD'S TERRACE, WELLING- TON STREET, Hongkong.
????
DIEU
NALY
DROIT
MON
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
No. 23.
Published by Authority.
No. 60.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 8TH JUNE, 1861.
VOL. VII.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The Honorable FREDERICK FORTH, Esquire, M.L.C., has this day resumed his functions as Colonial Treasurer of Hongkong.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 6th June, 1861.
No. 61.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
In continuation of Government Notification No. 39 of 19th April last, His Excellency The Governor directs the publication of the following Circular from the Secretary to the Commissioners for the International Exhibition, 1862.
A Committee will shortly be nominated to consider the representation of the Colony in the above Exhibition.
By Order,
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 6th June, 1861.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862.
Her Majesty's Commissioners.
THE EARL GRANVILLE, K.G., Chairman.
THE MARQUIS OF CHANDOS. THOMAS BARING, Esq., M.P.
C. WENTWORTH DILKE, Esq. THOMAS FAIRBAIRN, Esq.
F. R. SANDFORD, Secretary.
OFFICES, 454, West Strand, LONDON, W.C., April, 1861. SIR,--With reference to the printed "Decisions" of Her Majesty's Commissioners which have already reached your Excellency through the Secretary of State for the Colonies, I am now instructed to enter into some further explanations, for the information of the gentlemen, in the Colony under your Government, who may undertake the duty of forming a Collection for the International Exhibition in 1862.
In the first place, it would facilitate the arrangements here if the appointment of the Commission or Central Authority referred to in the "Decisions" were to take place at as early a period as practicable.
Your Excellency will have remarked, that no article will be admitted from the Colonies without the sanction of such Commission or Central Authority, and it is important that Her Majesty's Commissioners should know with whom they can officially correspond. Upon this point I am instructed further to observe, that it is highly desirable, in the interests of the Colonies, that whoever may be nominated as Agent in this country, should be a man of business, well acquainted with the resources of the Colony he represents.
The lists of articles adinissible are so ample as to include every kind of produce, raw or manufactured, with only the three specified exceptions. With regard to one of these, viz., "fresh vegetables and animal substances liable to spoil by keeping," it seems desirable to explain that the term "fresh" is to be literally interpreted; therefore articles of export, in whatever manner prepared, so as to keep without undergoing change, will be admissible.
Produce such as Wine, or other articles the result of fermentation, now admissible, although excluded from the Exhibition of 1851, will be submitted to the judgment of a Special Jury, who will decide upon their respective merits.
In the article of Timber, the specimens should in all cases be converted into plank or scantling, of such a size as to show its mercantile value. If possible they should be four inches thick, and ent so as to show the "sap" on both edges. Moreover, since there is great uncertainty as to the origin of much Colonial Timber, it will be very desirable that each kind of timber should be accompanied by a few twigs showing its leaves and flowers, when procurable. If the latter are pressed between sheets of paper enclosed in boards, they will furnish the evidence required.
Each Colony will have a separate space-assigned to it in which to exhibit its products, distinct from that of other Colonies. It is, however, the wish of Her Majesty's Commissioners also to classify Colonial Raw Produce, bringing all Textile Materials, all Minerals, and so on, into our general comparative view; and they therefore invite Exhibitors to furnish, when practicable. duplicate specimens for that purpose.
DIEU
NALY
DROIT
MON
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
No. 23.
Published by Authority.
No. 60.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 8TH JUNE, 1861.
VOL. VII.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The Honorable FREDERICK FORTH, Esquire, M.L.C., has this day resumed his functions as Colonial Treasurer of Hongkong.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 6th June, 1861.
No. 61.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
In continuation of Government Notification No. 39 of 19th April last, His Excellency The Governor directs the publication of the following Circular from the Secretary to the Commissioners for the International Exhibition, 1862.
A Committee will shortly be nominated to consider the representation of the Colony in the above Exhibition.
By Order,
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 6th June, 1861.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862.
Her Majesty's Commissioners.
THE EARL GRANVILLE, K.G., Chairman.
THE MARQUIS OF CHANDOS. THOMAS BARING, Esq., M.P.
C. WENTWORTH DILKE, Esq. THOMAS FAIRBAIRN, Esq.
F. R. SANDFORD, Secretary.
OFFICES, 454, West Strand, LONDON, W.C., April, 1861. SIR,--With reference to the printed "Decisions" of Her Majesty's Commissioners which have already reached your Excellency through the Secretary of State for the Colonies, I am now instructed to enter into some further explanations, for the information of the gentlemen, in the Colony under your Government, who may undertake the duty of forming a Collection for the International Exhibition in 1862.
In the first place, it would facilitate the arrangements here if the appointment of the Commission or Central Authority referred to in the "Decisions" were to take place at as early a period as practicable.
Your Excellency will have remarked, that no article will be admitted from the Colonies without the sanction of such Commission or Central Authority, and it is important that Her Majesty's Commissioners should know with whom they can officially correspond. Upon this point I am instructed further to observe, that it is highly desirable, in the interests of the Colonies, that whoever may be nominated as Agent in this country, should be a man of business, well acquainted with the resources of the Colony he represents.
The lists of articles adinissible are so ample as to include every kind of produce, raw or manufactured, with only the three specified exceptions. With regard to one of these, viz., "fresh vegetables and animal substances liable to spoil by keeping," it seems desirable to explain that the term "fresh" is to be literally interpreted; therefore articles of export, in whatever manner prepared, so as to keep without undergoing change, will be admissible.
Produce such as Wine, or other articles the result of fermentation, now admissible, although excluded from the Exhibition of 1851, will be submitted to the judgment of a Special Jury, who will decide upon their respective merits.
In the article of Timber, the specimens should in all cases be converted into plank or scantling, of such a size as to show its mercantile value. If possible they should be four inches thick, and ent so as to show the "sap" on both edges. Moreover, since there is great uncertainty as to the origin of much Colonial Timber, it will be very desirable that each kind of timber should be accompanied by a few twigs showing its leaves and flowers, when procurable. If the latter are pressed between sheets of paper enclosed in boards, they will furnish the evidence required.
Each Colony will have a separate space-assigned to it in which to exhibit its products, distinct from that of other Colonies. It is, however, the wish of Her Majesty's Commissioners also to classify Colonial Raw Produce, bringing all Textile Materials, all Minerals, and so on, into our general comparative view; and they therefore invite Exhibitors to furnish, when practicable. duplicate specimens for that purpose.
· 160
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH JUNE, 1861.
Her Majesty's Commissioners, not having as yet information as to the number, size, and kind of articles which it is intended to exhibit, are unable at present to assign greatest possible liberality in this resp
In estimating the probable are i should mention the superncial area in required, then the height and with fa Colonies to be provided for renders the
Her Majesty's Commissioners dissua
intending Exhibitors to be drawn to that goods can be received is March Bisi, sdg
feet that its
of space to each Colony; but they will be prepared to act with the
Vh tition may be expected to occupy, it is wished that each Colony mbutions will actually cover; and if wall surface should also be de which such space is needed must also be specifion. The large number of
tation yen this subject indispensable.
y trust your Excellency will cause the particular attention of distons "in which it is announced that the latest period at which
Her Majesty's Commissioners have up tinted Dr. Ulullay to assist the various Colonial Committees, if they require any advice from England.—I have the honor t? ha. Siz, your obedient servant,
F. R. SANDFORD, Secretary.
His Excellency
SIR HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON,
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF WORKS OF INDUSTRY AND ART TO BE HELD IN LONDON IN 1862.
Her Moisty's Commissioners.
THE EARL GRANVILLE, K.G.. Lord President of the Council.
THE MARQUIS OF CHANDOS, THOMAS BARING, Esq., M.P.
I C. WENTWORTH DILKE, Esq.
THOMAS FAIRBAIRN, Esq.
F. R. SANDFORD, Secretary.
DECISIONS OF HER MAJESTY'S COMMISSIONERS ON POINTS RELATING TO
THE EXHIBITION. MARCH 1861.
Her Majesty's Commissioners have fixed upon Thursday
the 1st day of May 1852 for opening the Esition.
The Exhibition building will be erected on a site adjoining the gardens of the Royal Horticultural Society, and in the immediate neighbourhood of the ground pied in 1851 on the occasion of the first International Exhibition.
The portion of the building to be devoted to the exhibition of Pictures will be erected in brick, and will occupy the entire front towards Cromwell Road; the portion in which Machine- ry will be exhibited will extend along Prince Albert's Road, on the west side of the gardens.
All works of industry to be exhibited should have been pro- duced since 1850.
Subject to the necessary limitation of space, all persons, whether designers, inventors, manufacturers, or p.oducers of articles, will be allowed to exhibit; but they must state the character in which they do so.
Her Majesty's Commissioners will communicate with Te- eign and Colonial exhibitors only through the Commission which the Government of each Foreign Country or Cobay may ap- point for that purpose; and no article will be abllitte & from any Foreign Country or Colony without the sanction of such Commission.
No rent will be charged to exhibitors.
Prizes, or rewards for merit, in the form of meals, will be given in the Industrial Department of the Exhibition.
Prices may be affixed to the articles exhibited.
Every article produced or obtained by human industry, whether of
Raw materials,
Machinery,
Manufactures, or
Fine Arts,
will be admitted to the Exhibition, with the exception of
1. Living animals and plants.
2. Fresh vegetable and animal substances, liable to
spoil by keeping.
3. Detonating or dangerous substances.
Spirits or alcohols, oils, acids, corrosive salts, and substances of a highly inflammable nature, will not be admitted, unless sent in well secured glass vessels,
The articles exhibited will be divided into the following classes:-
Class 3. Substances used for Food, including Wines.
91
4. Animal and Vegetable Substances used in Manufac-
tures.
SECTION 2.
Class 5. Railway plant, including Locomotive Engines and
Carriages.
"
>>
>>
??
>>
6. Carriages not connected with Rail or Tram Roads. 7. Manufacturing Machines and Tools.
S. Machinery in general.
9. Agricultural and Horticultural Machines and Im
plements.
10. Civil Engineering, Architectural, and Building Con-
trivances.
11. Military Engineering, Armour and Accoutrements,
Ordnance, and Small Arms.
12. Naval Architecture, Ship's Tackle.
13. Philosophical Instruments and Processes depending
upon their use.
14. Photographic Apparatus and Photography.
11
>>
15. Horological Instruments.
""
16. Musical Instruments,、
17. Surgical Instruments and Appliances.
SECTION 3...
Class 18. Cotton.
""
;)
""
19. Flax and Hemp.
20. Silk and Velvet.
21. Woollen and Worsted, including Mixed Fabrics
generally.
22. Carpets.
23. Woven, Spun, Felted, and Laid Fabrics, when shown
as specimens of Printing or Dyeing.
24. Tapestry, Lace, and Embroidery.
25. Skins, Fur, Feathers, and Hair.
26. Leather, including Saddlery and Harness.
27. Articles of Clothing.
28. Paper, Stationery, Printing, and Bookbinding.
29 Educational Works and Appliances.
30. Furniture and Upholstery, including Paperhangings
and Papier-m?ch?.
31. Iron and General Hardware.
SECTION 1.
Class 1. Mining, Quarrying, Metallurgy, and Mineral Pro-
"
ducts.
2. Chemical Substances and Products, and Pharmaceu-
tical Processes.
"
>>
32. Steel and Cutlery.
"}
34. Glass.
33. Works in Precious Metals, and their imitations, and
Jewellery.
"}
,,
35. Pottery.
>>
36. Manufactures not included in previous classes.
· 160
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH JUNE, 1861.
Her Majesty's Commissioners, not having as yet information as to the number, size, and kind of articles which it is intended to exhibit, are unable at present to assign greatest possible liberality in this resp
In estimating the probable are i should mention the superncial area in required, then the height and with fa Colonies to be provided for renders the
Her Majesty's Commissioners dissua
intending Exhibitors to be drawn to that goods can be received is March Bisi, sdg
feet that its
of space to each Colony; but they will be prepared to act with the
Vh tition may be expected to occupy, it is wished that each Colony mbutions will actually cover; and if wall surface should also be de which such space is needed must also be specifion. The large number of
tation yen this subject indispensable.
y trust your Excellency will cause the particular attention of distons "in which it is announced that the latest period at which
Her Majesty's Commissioners have up tinted Dr. Ulullay to assist the various Colonial Committees, if they require any advice from England.—I have the honor t? ha. Siz, your obedient servant,
F. R. SANDFORD, Secretary.
His Excellency
SIR HERCULES G. R. ROBINSON,
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF WORKS OF INDUSTRY AND ART TO BE HELD IN LONDON IN 1862.
Her Moisty's Commissioners.
THE EARL GRANVILLE, K.G.. Lord President of the Council.
THE MARQUIS OF CHANDOS, THOMAS BARING, Esq., M.P.
I C. WENTWORTH DILKE, Esq.
THOMAS FAIRBAIRN, Esq.
F. R. SANDFORD, Secretary.
DECISIONS OF HER MAJESTY'S COMMISSIONERS ON POINTS RELATING TO
THE EXHIBITION. MARCH 1861.
Her Majesty's Commissioners have fixed upon Thursday
the 1st day of May 1852 for opening the Esition.
The Exhibition building will be erected on a site adjoining the gardens of the Royal Horticultural Society, and in the immediate neighbourhood of the ground pied in 1851 on the occasion of the first International Exhibition.
The portion of the building to be devoted to the exhibition of Pictures will be erected in brick, and will occupy the entire front towards Cromwell Road; the portion in which Machine- ry will be exhibited will extend along Prince Albert's Road, on the west side of the gardens.
All works of industry to be exhibited should have been pro- duced since 1850.
Subject to the necessary limitation of space, all persons, whether designers, inventors, manufacturers, or p.oducers of articles, will be allowed to exhibit; but they must state the character in which they do so.
Her Majesty's Commissioners will communicate with Te- eign and Colonial exhibitors only through the Commission which the Government of each Foreign Country or Cobay may ap- point for that purpose; and no article will be abllitte & from any Foreign Country or Colony without the sanction of such Commission.
No rent will be charged to exhibitors.
Prizes, or rewards for merit, in the form of meals, will be given in the Industrial Department of the Exhibition.
Prices may be affixed to the articles exhibited.
Every article produced or obtained by human industry, whether of
Raw materials,
Machinery,
Manufactures, or
Fine Arts,
will be admitted to the Exhibition, with the exception of
1. Living animals and plants.
2. Fresh vegetable and animal substances, liable to
spoil by keeping.
3. Detonating or dangerous substances.
Spirits or alcohols, oils, acids, corrosive salts, and substances of a highly inflammable nature, will not be admitted, unless sent in well secured glass vessels,
The articles exhibited will be divided into the following classes:-
Class 3. Substances used for Food, including Wines.
91
4. Animal and Vegetable Substances used in Manufac-
tures.
SECTION 2.
Class 5. Railway plant, including Locomotive Engines and
Carriages.
"
>>
>>
??
>>
6. Carriages not connected with Rail or Tram Roads. 7. Manufacturing Machines and Tools.
S. Machinery in general.
9. Agricultural and Horticultural Machines and Im
plements.
10. Civil Engineering, Architectural, and Building Con-
trivances.
11. Military Engineering, Armour and Accoutrements,
Ordnance, and Small Arms.
12. Naval Architecture, Ship's Tackle.
13. Philosophical Instruments and Processes depending
upon their use.
14. Photographic Apparatus and Photography.
11
>>
15. Horological Instruments.
""
16. Musical Instruments,、
17. Surgical Instruments and Appliances.
SECTION 3...
Class 18. Cotton.
""
;)
""
19. Flax and Hemp.
20. Silk and Velvet.
21. Woollen and Worsted, including Mixed Fabrics
generally.
22. Carpets.
23. Woven, Spun, Felted, and Laid Fabrics, when shown
as specimens of Printing or Dyeing.
24. Tapestry, Lace, and Embroidery.
25. Skins, Fur, Feathers, and Hair.
26. Leather, including Saddlery and Harness.
27. Articles of Clothing.
28. Paper, Stationery, Printing, and Bookbinding.
29 Educational Works and Appliances.
30. Furniture and Upholstery, including Paperhangings
and Papier-m?ch?.
31. Iron and General Hardware.
SECTION 1.
Class 1. Mining, Quarrying, Metallurgy, and Mineral Pro-
"
ducts.
2. Chemical Substances and Products, and Pharmaceu-
tical Processes.
"
>>
32. Steel and Cutlery.
"}
34. Glass.
33. Works in Precious Metals, and their imitations, and
Jewellery.
"}
,,
35. Pottery.
>>
36. Manufactures not included in previous classes.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH JUNE, 1861.
1 Class 37. Architecture.
""
""
SECTION 4.
38. Paintings in Oil and Water Colours, and Drawings. 39. Sculpture, Models, Die-sinking, and Intaglios. 40. Etchings and Engravings.
Her Majesty's Commissioners will be prepared to receive all articles which may be sent to them, on or after Wednesday the 12th of February, and will continue to receive goods until Monday the 31st of March 1862 inclusive.
Articles of great size or weight, the placing of which will require considerable labour, must be sent before Saturday the 1st of March 1862; and manufacturers wishing to exhibit machinery, or other objects, that will require foundations or special constructions, must make a declaration to that effect on their demands for space.
Any exhibitor whose goods can properly be placed together, will be at liberty to arrange such goods in his own way, pro- vided his arrangement is compatible with the general schieme of the Exhibition, and the convenience of other exhibitors.
Where it is desired to exhibit processes of manufacture, a sufficient number of articles, however dissimilar, will be ad-
mitted for the purpose of illustrating the process; but they must not exceed the number actually required.
Exhibitors will be required to deliver their goods at the building, and to unpack and arrange them, at their own char- ge and risk; and all articles must be delivered with the freight, carriage, porterage, and all charges and dues upon them paid. Packing cases must be removed at the cost of the exhibitor or his agent, as soon as the goods are examined and deposit- ed in charge of the Commissioners.
161
general regulations, to erect, according to their own taste, all the counters, stands, glass frames, brackets, awnings, hangings, or similar contrivances which they may consider best calculated for the display of their goods.
Exhibitors must be at the charge of insuring their own goods, should they desire this security. Every precaution will be taken to prevent fire, theft, or other losses, and Her Ma- jesty's Commissioners will give all the aid in their power for the legal prosecutio of any persons guilty of robbery or wilful injury in the Exhibition, but they will not be responsible for losses or damage of any kind which may be occasioned by fire or theft, or in any other manner.
Exhibitors may employ assistants to keep in order the ar- ticles they exhibit, or to explain them to visitors, after obtain- ing written permission from Her Majesty's Commissioners; but such assistants will be forbidden to invite visitors to pur- chase the goods of their employers.
Her Majesty's Commissioners will provide shafting, steam (not exceeding 30lbs. per inch), and water, at high pressure, for machines in motion.
Intending exhibitors, in the United Kingdom, are request- ed to apply, without delay, to the Secretary to Her Majesty's Commissioners, at the Offices, 454, West Strand, London, W.C., for a Form of Demand for Space, stating at the same time in which of the four Sections they wish to exhibit.
Foreign and Colonial exhibitors should apply to the Com- mission, or other Central Authority appointed by the Foreign or Colonial Government, as soon as notice has been given of its appointment.
Her Majesty's Commissioners having consulted a Commitee as to the organization of the Fine Art Department of the Ex- hibition, will publish the rules relating thereto at a future date.
By Order,
Exhibitors will be permitted, subject only to the necessary
Offices of Her Majesty's Commissioners,
454, West Strand, London, W.C.
No. 62.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
F. R. SANDFORD, Secretary.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 6th June, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bank of the Oriental Bank Corporation in Hongkong for the month ending 31st May, 1861, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED............. SPECIE IN RESERVE,.
.$713,912. .,$400,000.
P. CAMPBELL, Manager.
Oriental Bank Corporation, Hongkong, 1st June, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Oriental Bank Corporation, and found the ne- cessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
Victoria, Hongkong, 4th June, 1861.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
No. 63.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LONDON, AND CHINA, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 6th June, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH JUNE, 1861.
1 Class 37. Architecture.
""
""
SECTION 4.
38. Paintings in Oil and Water Colours, and Drawings. 39. Sculpture, Models, Die-sinking, and Intaglios. 40. Etchings and Engravings.
Her Majesty's Commissioners will be prepared to receive all articles which may be sent to them, on or after Wednesday the 12th of February, and will continue to receive goods until Monday the 31st of March 1862 inclusive.
Articles of great size or weight, the placing of which will require considerable labour, must be sent before Saturday the 1st of March 1862; and manufacturers wishing to exhibit machinery, or other objects, that will require foundations or special constructions, must make a declaration to that effect on their demands for space.
Any exhibitor whose goods can properly be placed together, will be at liberty to arrange such goods in his own way, pro- vided his arrangement is compatible with the general schieme of the Exhibition, and the convenience of other exhibitors.
Where it is desired to exhibit processes of manufacture, a sufficient number of articles, however dissimilar, will be ad-
mitted for the purpose of illustrating the process; but they must not exceed the number actually required.
Exhibitors will be required to deliver their goods at the building, and to unpack and arrange them, at their own char- ge and risk; and all articles must be delivered with the freight, carriage, porterage, and all charges and dues upon them paid. Packing cases must be removed at the cost of the exhibitor or his agent, as soon as the goods are examined and deposit- ed in charge of the Commissioners.
161
general regulations, to erect, according to their own taste, all the counters, stands, glass frames, brackets, awnings, hangings, or similar contrivances which they may consider best calculated for the display of their goods.
Exhibitors must be at the charge of insuring their own goods, should they desire this security. Every precaution will be taken to prevent fire, theft, or other losses, and Her Ma- jesty's Commissioners will give all the aid in their power for the legal prosecutio of any persons guilty of robbery or wilful injury in the Exhibition, but they will not be responsible for losses or damage of any kind which may be occasioned by fire or theft, or in any other manner.
Exhibitors may employ assistants to keep in order the ar- ticles they exhibit, or to explain them to visitors, after obtain- ing written permission from Her Majesty's Commissioners; but such assistants will be forbidden to invite visitors to pur- chase the goods of their employers.
Her Majesty's Commissioners will provide shafting, steam (not exceeding 30lbs. per inch), and water, at high pressure, for machines in motion.
Intending exhibitors, in the United Kingdom, are request- ed to apply, without delay, to the Secretary to Her Majesty's Commissioners, at the Offices, 454, West Strand, London, W.C., for a Form of Demand for Space, stating at the same time in which of the four Sections they wish to exhibit.
Foreign and Colonial exhibitors should apply to the Com- mission, or other Central Authority appointed by the Foreign or Colonial Government, as soon as notice has been given of its appointment.
Her Majesty's Commissioners having consulted a Commitee as to the organization of the Fine Art Department of the Ex- hibition, will publish the rules relating thereto at a future date.
By Order,
Exhibitors will be permitted, subject only to the necessary
Offices of Her Majesty's Commissioners,
454, West Strand, London, W.C.
No. 62.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
F. R. SANDFORD, Secretary.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 6th June, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bank of the Oriental Bank Corporation in Hongkong for the month ending 31st May, 1861, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED............. SPECIE IN RESERVE,.
.$713,912. .,$400,000.
P. CAMPBELL, Manager.
Oriental Bank Corporation, Hongkong, 1st June, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Oriental Bank Corporation, and found the ne- cessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
Victoria, Hongkong, 4th June, 1861.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
No. 63.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LONDON, AND CHINA, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 6th June, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH JUNE, 1861.
1 Class 37. Architecture.
""
""
SECTION 4.
38. Paintings in Oil and Water Colours, and Drawings. 39. Sculpture, Models, Die-sinking, and Intaglios. 40. Etchings and Engravings.
Her Majesty's Commissioners will be prepared to receive all articles which may be sent to them, on or after Wednesday the 12th of February, and will continue to receive goods until Monday the 31st of March 1862 inclusive.
Articles of great size or weight, the placing of which will require considerable labour, must be sent before Saturday the 1st of March 1862; and manufacturers wishing to exhibit machinery, or other objects, that will require foundations or special constructions, must make a declaration to that effect on their demands for space.
Any exhibitor whose goods can properly be placed together, will be at liberty to arrange such goods in his own way, pro- vided his arrangement is compatible with the general schieme of the Exhibition, and the convenience of other exhibitors.
Where it is desired to exhibit processes of manufacture, a sufficient number of articles, however dissimilar, will be ad-
mitted for the purpose of illustrating the process; but they must not exceed the number actually required.
Exhibitors will be required to deliver their goods at the building, and to unpack and arrange them, at their own char- ge and risk; and all articles must be delivered with the freight, carriage, porterage, and all charges and dues upon them paid. Packing cases must be removed at the cost of the exhibitor or his agent, as soon as the goods are examined and deposit- ed in charge of the Commissioners.
161
general regulations, to erect, according to their own taste, all the counters, stands, glass frames, brackets, awnings, hangings, or similar contrivances which they may consider best calculated for the display of their goods.
Exhibitors must be at the charge of insuring their own goods, should they desire this security. Every precaution will be taken to prevent fire, theft, or other losses, and Her Ma- jesty's Commissioners will give all the aid in their power for the legal prosecutio of any persons guilty of robbery or wilful injury in the Exhibition, but they will not be responsible for losses or damage of any kind which may be occasioned by fire or theft, or in any other manner.
Exhibitors may employ assistants to keep in order the ar- ticles they exhibit, or to explain them to visitors, after obtain- ing written permission from Her Majesty's Commissioners; but such assistants will be forbidden to invite visitors to pur- chase the goods of their employers.
Her Majesty's Commissioners will provide shafting, steam (not exceeding 30lbs. per inch), and water, at high pressure, for machines in motion.
Intending exhibitors, in the United Kingdom, are request- ed to apply, without delay, to the Secretary to Her Majesty's Commissioners, at the Offices, 454, West Strand, London, W.C., for a Form of Demand for Space, stating at the same time in which of the four Sections they wish to exhibit.
Foreign and Colonial exhibitors should apply to the Com- mission, or other Central Authority appointed by the Foreign or Colonial Government, as soon as notice has been given of its appointment.
Her Majesty's Commissioners having consulted a Commitee as to the organization of the Fine Art Department of the Ex- hibition, will publish the rules relating thereto at a future date.
By Order,
Exhibitors will be permitted, subject only to the necessary
Offices of Her Majesty's Commissioners,
454, West Strand, London, W.C.
No. 62.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
F. R. SANDFORD, Secretary.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 6th June, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Circulation at the Bank of the Oriental Bank Corporation in Hongkong for the month ending 31st May, 1861, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporation.
NOTES ISSUED............. SPECIE IN RESERVE,.
.$713,912. .,$400,000.
P. CAMPBELL, Manager.
Oriental Bank Corporation, Hongkong, 1st June, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inspected the Books and Treasure of the Oriental Bank Corporation, and found the ne- cessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
Victoria, Hongkong, 4th June, 1861.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
No. 63.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
The following Return of Notes in Circulation and Specie in Reserve at the Bank of the CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LONDON, AND CHINA, in Hongkong, is published for general information.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 6th June, 1861.
W. T. MERCER,
Colonial Secretary.
162
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STH JUNE, 1861.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Commistion at the Bank of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China in Hongkong for the month ending 31st May, 1861, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporati 4.
NOTES ISSD
SPECIE IN RESERVE..
$553,534.* .$250,000.
* Exclusive of the Notes of the Mercantile Bank still outstanding.
RICHARD NEWBY,
Mumayer.
Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, Hongkong, 1st June, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inseth - Books and Treasure of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London and China, and found the necessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
Victoria, Hongkong, 3rd June, 1861.
No.64.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
With reference to Government Notification No. 16 of 8th February last, it is hereby notified that the appointment of F. I. HAZELAND, Esquire, to the Crown Solicitorship of this Colony has been approved by His Grace The Secretary of State.
By Order.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 7th June, 1861.
No.65.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
Sealed Tenders will be received at this Office, up to Noon of Friday, the 21st instant, for the Pri- vilege of Slaughtering Cattle in the Western Slaughter House for the year commencing the 1st of July next.
Similar but Separate Tenders will be received for the like Privilege at the Eastern Slaughter House.
The conditions in either case shall be such as are set forth in the Markets' Ordinance 1858, and? the Bye-Laws issued thereunder, and shall be subject to such modification as may be made by any subsequent revision of that Ordinance or of those Bye-Laws.
Each Tender must be addressed to the Colonial Secretary, and state the exact amount offered as Annual Rent, which Rent shall be payable Monthly and in advance.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Vietoria, Hongkong, 7th June, 1861.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
要憲月寫所其年例 月 票 各 裒以什宰為
分署上明改規街式
街式?限人便
四 ? 招
別投期每之例 市俱
於欲屠年日
年日 牛人
遞交年例該規照
規照日五充 充房篇
投
其收而充例
一千八百六十一
酉
年 四六 月
初 九七
十月當期英牲票 票該?行當倘 倘千 千 二 十 牛叉七口承
者牛
東票租其之於八 四寫?另月於充
西俱銀票人後百鐘 日 票 各招 招初本西 至若?或 五截投牲人 年便 房總 干務必有十收英口承日五
務 按要依八其六其如充起月 房
日示
162
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STH JUNE, 1861.
Account of the average amount of Notes in Commistion at the Bank of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China in Hongkong for the month ending 31st May, 1861, rendered in accordance with the terms of Her Majesty's Royal Charter of Incorporati 4.
NOTES ISSD
SPECIE IN RESERVE..
$553,534.* .$250,000.
* Exclusive of the Notes of the Mercantile Bank still outstanding.
RICHARD NEWBY,
Mumayer.
Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, Hongkong, 1st June, 1861.
I hereby certify that I this day inseth - Books and Treasure of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London and China, and found the necessary Amount of Specie as required by the Royal Charter.
Victoria, Hongkong, 3rd June, 1861.
No.64.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
J. C. POWER, Acting Colonial Treasurer.
With reference to Government Notification No. 16 of 8th February last, it is hereby notified that the appointment of F. I. HAZELAND, Esquire, to the Crown Solicitorship of this Colony has been approved by His Grace The Secretary of State.
By Order.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 7th June, 1861.
No.65.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
Sealed Tenders will be received at this Office, up to Noon of Friday, the 21st instant, for the Pri- vilege of Slaughtering Cattle in the Western Slaughter House for the year commencing the 1st of July next.
Similar but Separate Tenders will be received for the like Privilege at the Eastern Slaughter House.
The conditions in either case shall be such as are set forth in the Markets' Ordinance 1858, and? the Bye-Laws issued thereunder, and shall be subject to such modification as may be made by any subsequent revision of that Ordinance or of those Bye-Laws.
Each Tender must be addressed to the Colonial Secretary, and state the exact amount offered as Annual Rent, which Rent shall be payable Monthly and in advance.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Vietoria, Hongkong, 7th June, 1861.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
要憲月寫所其年例 月 票 各 裒以什宰為
分署上明改規街式
街式?限人便
四 ? 招
別投期每之例 市俱
於欲屠年日
年日 牛人
遞交年例該規照
規照日五充 充房篇
投
其收而充例
一千八百六十一
酉
年 四六 月
初 九七
十月當期英牲票 票該?行當倘 倘千 千 二 十 牛叉七口承
者牛
東票租其之於八 四寫?另月於充
西俱銀票人後百鐘 日 票 各招 招初本西 至若?或 五截投牲人 年便 房總 干務必有十收英口承日五
務 按要依八其六其如充起月 房
日示
Νο. 66.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8?n JUNE, 1861.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
163
Notice is hereby given, that a Sale of Land by Public Auction will be held on the ground to be sold, commencing on Monday, the 24th instant, at four o'clock P.M., and following days at the same
hour.
The accompanying Schedule of the Land is published for general information. The Plans and Conditions of Sale may be seen upon application at the Surveyor General's Office, between the hours of eleven A.M., and four P.M.
By Order,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, 7th June, 1861.
W. T. MERCER, Colonial Secretary.
SCHEDULE of Lors or LAND proposed to be sold by Public Auction on Monday, 24th June, 1861, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
FIRST DAY'S SALE.
ORDER OF
SALE.
LOCALITY.
BOUNDARY MEAS REMENTS.
CONTENT IN SQUARE FEET.
ANNUAL RENT.
N. S. E. W.
Marine.
cents.
1
2
100 100 225 225 100 100 225 225 100 100 225 225
22,500
240
00
22,500
240
00
22,500
240
00
1
5
6
7
100 100 100 100 225 100 100 225 225 100 100 995 225 100 100 225 225
925 225
22,500
240
00
225
22,500
240
00
22,500
240
00
22,500
240
00
22,500
240
00
9
100
225 100
225
22,500
240
00
10
75
200 290 225
28,152
330
00
75
83
340 290
23,625
180
00
12
100
13
112 120 140 220 292
292 340
31,600
240
00
30,720
288
00
14
120
148 140
220
22,080
283
00
Inland.
Navy Bay..
15
100
100 225 225
22,500
198
16
17
18
19
20
100
100 100 225 225 100 100 225 225 100 100 225 225 100 100 225 225
225 100
22,500
198
22,500
198
34
22,500
198
22,500
198
225
22,500
198
21
100
100 225 225
22,500
198
Marin.
22
170
170 250 250
42,500
408
23
100
100 250 250
25,000
240
24
25
26
100 100 250 250 100 100 250 250 100 100 250 250
25,000
240
25,040
240
25,000
240
27
28
100 160 50 300 250
100 250 250
25,000
240
26,400
252
Inland.
20
130 160 105 110
15,225
201
30
Syingpoon, East of Aberdeen Road...
175
280 150 170
30.375
267
31
230
150 168
31,500
208
32
Second Street, Syingpoon..
5241
523
150 150
7,875
69
388 ******* 8888888 *R*!
34
34
34
34
34
34
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
32
76
26
42
33
1573
157
150 150
23.625
156
20
34
105
105 150 150
15,750
104
12
35
195 105 150 150
15,740
104
12
36
Third Street, Syingpoon..
37
105 105 105
105 150 150
15,750
104
12
150 150
15,750
104
12
38
105 105
150 150
15.759
104
12
39
130 130 150 150
19,509
128
92
40
1573 280 100 330
33,862
149
41
150 160
130
100
17,250
76
S.E.
42
150 130
170
130
26,500
116
8888
26
00
80
60
S.W.
43
High Street, Syingpoon
105 | 60
170
23,625
104
14
80 240
441
105 105
240 240
25,200
111
08
45
105 105 240 240
25,200
111
46
130 140 270 240
33.150
146
47
50 50 50
50
2,000
38
48
50
50
50.
50
2,500
38
49
Queen's Road, Syingpoon.
50
50
60
60
8.000
46
50
50
50
60 60
3,000
46
61
140
120
55
50
6,500
71
62
(281) Hollywood Road..
120
S.H.&W.--194
5,654
62
30
80
81
81
2,430
21
Tai-ping-shan..
100
100 200 200
20,000
66
55
100
100
200 200
20.000
66
* 33258448842?
08
12
56
56
62
30
12
12
?
164
ORDER OF
SALE.
1
THIE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH JUNE, 1861.
SCHEDULE of LOTS OF LAND proposed to be sold by Public Auction on Tuesday, the 25th day of June, at 4 r.?. SECOND DAY'S SALE.
LOCALITY.
2
3
Praya, front of Central Market........
4
CHOONGWAN.
4A Tai-ping-shan......................
6
557
Robinson Road, South side of 1. No. 589..
8 Robinson Road, South of I. No. 587.....
9
10
Above the Mosque..................
11
12
13
14
-South of Robinson Road.
15
16
17.
18
19
South East of Mosque................
BOUNDARY MEASUREMENTS.
N.
S. E.
CONTENT IN SQUARE FEET,
ANNUAL RENt.
W.
cents.
32
29
24
27
*739
40
39
27
303
1,131
40
39
23 26/
4:1
1,075
43
39
27
30
1,125
60
60.
13
13
780
N. & E.
300
200
250
150
52,000
N.240
240 250
250
60,000
240
240 250
250
60,000
39
(240
240
400
200
}}
- 250
103,000
98484 883
40
00
50
00
45
00
50
00
5
00
34
38
39
66
66
68
10
144 130
60
100
11,520
7
62
234 250
60
7,020
4
64
100 102 220
200
21,210
14
07
100 102 230 220
22,500
14
88
100 102 100 102 250 240 110 102 300
240 230
23,500
15
54
24,500
16
20
250
27,500
18
18
120 102 400 300
35,000
23
14
130
133
400
400
52,000
34
38
80
90
50
2,000
1
32
140
80 105
100
11,000
28
SCHEDULE of LOTS OF LAND proposed to be sold by Public Auction on Wednesday, the 26th June, 1861, at 4 P.M.
Order of
SALE.
LOCALITY.
I.
1234 12 CO.1 00 -
477
480
478
479
5
481
475
7
476
THIRD DAY'S SALE.
BOUNDARY MEASUREMENTS,
N.
S.
E.
IV.
CONTENT IN SQUARE FEET.
ANNUAL RENT,
$
cents.
92
196 S.E.
163
10,002
152
44
80
106
83 150
9,320
142
01
SO
80
80
80
6,400
97
52
80
80
80
80
6.400
97
52
80
80
80
80
6,400
97
52
114
106 156-14)
7,114
109
74
35
68 50-76 116
8,583
130
9
Nil
10.
11 Reserved
12
148
102
98
75
7,545
99
13
102
45
98
75
5,522
73
14
145
80
98
75
8,437
111
15
16
Bowrington East.
100
100
150
150
15,000
198
100 100 112) 112
11,250
148
*????RYBARI
76
02
56
34
76
17
18
19
100 100 112 1124 100 100 112 1122 100 100 1121 1124
11,250
148
76
11,250
148
76
11,250
148
76
20
150
180
75
85
7,875
121
48
21
115
150
75 85
9,937
153
30
22
75
115
75
85
7,125
110
00
23
170
210
80
88
15,200
234
50
24
100
100
160 160
16,000
211
58
25
190
140
95
80
13,200
174
54
26.
140
55 105
80
7,800
103
14
27
155
80 105
80
9,400
124
30
28
100
100
160
160
16,000
211
58
29
150 185
80
80
13,400
206
72
30
110 150
80
88
10,400
160
44
31
130
130 100
100
13,000
200
00
32
130
130 100 100
13,000
200
00
33
130
130 100 100
13,000
200
00
34
88
185 170
7,480
100
00
35
36
37
38
39
Bowrington West.....................................
40
41
42
100 100
140 83 115 100 100 100 121 121 100 100
121 121 100 100 115 115 109 100 140 115 215
260 105 120 100 100 275 275 275 275
11,400
150 74
12,100
186
66
12,100
186
66
11,500
177
42
12,017
185
38
24,937
384
70
27,500
424
24
27,500
424
24
43
100
100 275
275
27,500
4244
24
44
109
109 100 100
10,900
168. 16
45
46
47 Queen's Road, south of I. Lots Nos. 350 and 372.
105
95 110 200 -200 100 105
20,500
316
26
100 200 200
20,000
303
54
45
45
4,725
72
90
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH JUNE, 1861.
165
ANNUAL
ORDER OF SALE.
LOCALITY.
REMARKS.
ACRES.
RENT.
Farms.
POKFOOLUM ROAD TO ABERDEEN,
$ c.
1
South East of Mr. Dent's
Frontage 16 chains...
13
40.00
2
East of Mr. Dent's.....
Nil for planting..
5
15.00
3
South West of Mr. Dent's
Frontage 10 chains...
101
30.00
4
West of Mr. Dent's....
Do. 12 do. for planting only.
12.00
5
North of Police Station
Do. 8 do.
28.00
Do. 11 do.
24.00
6
East of Lot 23.........
Do.
7
4 do.
15.00
Do.
9 do.
3
Do.
9
54 do.
Do.
8 do.
63
?? ???? ???? ????
28.00
22.00
20.00
10
11
East of Inland Lot No. 623
Do.
93 do.
12
36.00
Do.
3 do.
161
48.00
12
16
48.00
13
Tai-ho-wan Promontory.
164
48.00
14
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK. REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer.
Thermometer.
June
1,
29.98
82
29.98
85
29.99
84
29.99
82
29.99
84
30.00
84
""
30.03
84
30.03
84
30.03
84
51
4,
30.03
83
30.02
85
30.03
82
,,
5,
30.03
30.02
85
30.02
83
6,
30.00
29.98
84
29.94
84
>>
7,
29.96
83
29.96
81
29.96
83
DATE.
BAROMETER.
GA.M.
9 A.M.
NOON.
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
Height above Sea Level 1,770 feet.
HYGROMETER.
DRY BULB,
WET BULB.
3 P.M.
6 P.M.
6 A.M.
Noox.
G P.M.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
THER- MOMETER.
Self Re- gistering.
WINDS.
Force, ranges from 0 to 12.
REMARKS AS TO WEATHER.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
6. A.M
3 P.M.
Diru.
F. Dirn. F.
Dirn.
F.
Min. Max.
1861
Juve
11
25
128.17
28.2228.2128.21|23 20/75.00/77.00/75.00|74,00|74,00/73.00/73.00|×5,00|SbW 228.20 28.23 28.2828.2228.2175.0978. $75.00|78.00|75.00|73.00|72.00|8600 S 328.20 28.22 28.2228,21|28.2074,0077,0075,00|72,00|74,00|73,0071.00; 100| SW 4 28.21 28.23/28.28|28.20|28.20/74.0078.00|75.0073.00 75,00 528.1928.2128.2128.2028.1775.00:77.00/75.0075.0575,00
71,00 85,00 % 72.00 $3,000SW
4 Fog, clear, fine.
4 S
4
Fine.
SW SSW ISW
3 SW
Fine.
SSW
4
Fine.
Fog and rain; fine, clear.
3 SW
??
Fog at intervals, fine.
00/75.00/74.0072.00|77.00 SW
5 SW
IsW
Fog at intervals, fine.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
628.20 28.23 28.20:28.20|28.17/75.0077.00|74.0074.0074,0073.0972.0077.000SW 7 28.1528.1528.1428.10 28,0774.00 76.0074.00
28.1526.14
List of unclaimed LETTERS and PAPERS lying in the Hongkong Post Office for Parties not known, 5th June, 1861.
Letters. Papers,
Letters, Papers.
letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers
Attice, H. W.
1
Castle J.
1
Andrews, H.
2
Cognore, X.
Gamwell, F. R. 1 Griffith, P.
1
Lansdale, Dr. Lemon, J.
3
1
Oliveira, S. O'Malley, M.
Scamplon, J.
1
1
Smith, S. W.
1
Ashton, R.
Coles, H.
1
Glening, A. Mrs. 2
Lofthouse, T.
1
1
Surat, R. B.
1
Alien, H. A.
1
Curthy, M.
1
Leacock, S.
2
Phipps, J.
1
2*
Sunker, G.
1
Antunes, A.
Hitchevit, L.
1
Larkin, L.
1
Pynta, G.
1
Smedmore
2
Dixon, F. G.
3
Hand, G.
Lethgrore, W. 1
Peavey, J. A.
1
Serena,
1
Barros, Lieut. 1
Drwry, E. W.
Heale, H.
Bear
Dudden, F.
Halker, H.
09 10
2
Lobo, A.
1
Podesta, A.
1
Silva, A. A.
1
3
Lumsden, R.
1
Pinto, F.
1
Simpson, G.
1
Bereton, J.,Cap 1
Dowled
1
Hobler
Lund, L.
1
Parker, M.
1
Scott, W.
1
Brownlow, C.H.1
Davise
Hope, C.
1
Levi, D. N.
1
Penafield, P.
1
Beltran, A.
1
Dunsmure, Miss 1
Hambray, J.
1
Lockhart
Fulawny, A.
Thomas, J.
Baken, D. N.
?
Deygontiers, A.
Hulten, E.
1
Lugan, M.
Page, B.
1
Tapsell, S.
1.
Boone, S. G.
Dewar, Capt.
1
I
Hunter
1
Lopez, M.
1
Train
1
Buucombe
1
Degenear,
1
Huston, L.
1
Levingway, W. 1
Read, W.
1
Thompson, J.
1
Bann, E.
Hussey, J.
1
Lean, Capt.
Rivero, D. M.
Brumfield, J.
Eyre
Hertz, H.
1
J. R.
1
Vas, C.
2
Beli, T.
Higgs, J. W.
Montblane, C.
Ran, O.
Brinen, I.
1
Farrell, R.
1
Halling, D. W. 1
Mulholland, B. 2
Roberts, Mrs.
1
Williams, J.
1
Brower, C.
Feild, F.
1
Haughton, W.
1
Miller, M.
Burgess, B.
1
Fiewacks, G.
1
Hitchens. N.
1
Mendes, T.
2
Bampfield, J.
1
Fitzgerald
1
Haston, W. H,
1
Brett, P., Capt. 2
Fagan, S. G.
1
Hayes, A. 11.
3
Mascarenha, C. 1 Malcolm, J.
1
Secanny, J. M. 1 Secek, S. A. Serrai, V.
Williams, R.,Cap.1
Walker, S.
1
1
?
Watkins, J. E. 1
1
Wilde, N.
1
Bridges, G., Rev. 1
Beazer, II.
1
Fogarty,M.,Mrs.1 Foley, M.
Hamilton,
1
McMaster, R.
1
Starr, N., Capt. 2
Ward, F.
1
1
McGrath, H.
1
Smith, D.
White, W.
1
Barclay, C.
Firnandes, X.
1.
Joyce, A.
2
McDonald, A.
1
Smith, G. S.
1
Wilson, H.
Barros, F. J.
Firnandes, C. F. 1
Johns, W.
1
Macaulay, B.
1
Schultze
Frietas, A. J.
1
Johnston, W.
1
Maccullock, H. 1
Sheen, A.
}
Wiles, A.
Consul de Chili
7
Floyd, W. P.
Johnson, G.
1
Merandee, M.
1
Simpson, J.
Xavier, M.
Coughtrey, S.
1
Finck Bay
Jordon, F.
Morrison, H. D. 1
Smith, Dr.
10
Xavier, A.
1
Cunningham,T. 1
Forsyeth, W.
2
Juniper, R.
Magistro, E.
1
Scotland, R. H. 3
Cockburn, S.
1
Murray, C.
1.
Silva
1
Yeadon, B.
1
Chissald
1
Gandaubert, C. 4
Campbell, R.
1
Glendening,Cap.)
Koe, F. P. Kirby, B.
Macedo, D. A. 1
Slate
1
Young, H.
1
Silva, G. J.
1
Carvalho, M. H. 1
Glasner, C.
Kennidy, Capt. 1
Ogston, C.
1 1
Sheppard, R.
1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH JUNE, 1861.
165
ANNUAL
ORDER OF SALE.
LOCALITY.
REMARKS.
ACRES.
RENT.
Farms.
POKFOOLUM ROAD TO ABERDEEN,
$ c.
1
South East of Mr. Dent's
Frontage 16 chains...
13
40.00
2
East of Mr. Dent's.....
Nil for planting..
5
15.00
3
South West of Mr. Dent's
Frontage 10 chains...
101
30.00
4
West of Mr. Dent's....
Do. 12 do. for planting only.
12.00
5
North of Police Station
Do. 8 do.
28.00
Do. 11 do.
24.00
6
East of Lot 23.........
Do.
7
4 do.
15.00
Do.
9 do.
3
Do.
9
54 do.
Do.
8 do.
63
?? ???? ???? ????
28.00
22.00
20.00
10
11
East of Inland Lot No. 623
Do.
93 do.
12
36.00
Do.
3 do.
161
48.00
12
16
48.00
13
Tai-ho-wan Promontory.
164
48.00
14
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK. REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer.
Thermometer.
June
1,
29.98
82
29.98
85
29.99
84
29.99
82
29.99
84
30.00
84
""
30.03
84
30.03
84
30.03
84
51
4,
30.03
83
30.02
85
30.03
82
,,
5,
30.03
30.02
85
30.02
83
6,
30.00
29.98
84
29.94
84
>>
7,
29.96
83
29.96
81
29.96
83
DATE.
BAROMETER.
GA.M.
9 A.M.
NOON.
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
Height above Sea Level 1,770 feet.
HYGROMETER.
DRY BULB,
WET BULB.
3 P.M.
6 P.M.
6 A.M.
Noox.
G P.M.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
THER- MOMETER.
Self Re- gistering.
WINDS.
Force, ranges from 0 to 12.
REMARKS AS TO WEATHER.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
6. A.M
3 P.M.
Diru.
F. Dirn. F.
Dirn.
F.
Min. Max.
1861
Juve
11
25
128.17
28.2228.2128.21|23 20/75.00/77.00/75.00|74,00|74,00/73.00/73.00|×5,00|SbW 228.20 28.23 28.2828.2228.2175.0978. $75.00|78.00|75.00|73.00|72.00|8600 S 328.20 28.22 28.2228,21|28.2074,0077,0075,00|72,00|74,00|73,0071.00; 100| SW 4 28.21 28.23/28.28|28.20|28.20/74.0078.00|75.0073.00 75,00 528.1928.2128.2128.2028.1775.00:77.00/75.0075.0575,00
71,00 85,00 % 72.00 $3,000SW
4 Fog, clear, fine.
4 S
4
Fine.
SW SSW ISW
3 SW
Fine.
SSW
4
Fine.
Fog and rain; fine, clear.
3 SW
??
Fog at intervals, fine.
00/75.00/74.0072.00|77.00 SW
5 SW
IsW
Fog at intervals, fine.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
628.20 28.23 28.20:28.20|28.17/75.0077.00|74.0074.0074,0073.0972.0077.000SW 7 28.1528.1528.1428.10 28,0774.00 76.0074.00
28.1526.14
List of unclaimed LETTERS and PAPERS lying in the Hongkong Post Office for Parties not known, 5th June, 1861.
Letters. Papers,
Letters, Papers.
letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers
Attice, H. W.
1
Castle J.
1
Andrews, H.
2
Cognore, X.
Gamwell, F. R. 1 Griffith, P.
1
Lansdale, Dr. Lemon, J.
3
1
Oliveira, S. O'Malley, M.
Scamplon, J.
1
1
Smith, S. W.
1
Ashton, R.
Coles, H.
1
Glening, A. Mrs. 2
Lofthouse, T.
1
1
Surat, R. B.
1
Alien, H. A.
1
Curthy, M.
1
Leacock, S.
2
Phipps, J.
1
2*
Sunker, G.
1
Antunes, A.
Hitchevit, L.
1
Larkin, L.
1
Pynta, G.
1
Smedmore
2
Dixon, F. G.
3
Hand, G.
Lethgrore, W. 1
Peavey, J. A.
1
Serena,
1
Barros, Lieut. 1
Drwry, E. W.
Heale, H.
Bear
Dudden, F.
Halker, H.
09 10
2
Lobo, A.
1
Podesta, A.
1
Silva, A. A.
1
3
Lumsden, R.
1
Pinto, F.
1
Simpson, G.
1
Bereton, J.,Cap 1
Dowled
1
Hobler
Lund, L.
1
Parker, M.
1
Scott, W.
1
Brownlow, C.H.1
Davise
Hope, C.
1
Levi, D. N.
1
Penafield, P.
1
Beltran, A.
1
Dunsmure, Miss 1
Hambray, J.
1
Lockhart
Fulawny, A.
Thomas, J.
Baken, D. N.
?
Deygontiers, A.
Hulten, E.
1
Lugan, M.
Page, B.
1
Tapsell, S.
1.
Boone, S. G.
Dewar, Capt.
1
I
Hunter
1
Lopez, M.
1
Train
1
Buucombe
1
Degenear,
1
Huston, L.
1
Levingway, W. 1
Read, W.
1
Thompson, J.
1
Bann, E.
Hussey, J.
1
Lean, Capt.
Rivero, D. M.
Brumfield, J.
Eyre
Hertz, H.
1
J. R.
1
Vas, C.
2
Beli, T.
Higgs, J. W.
Montblane, C.
Ran, O.
Brinen, I.
1
Farrell, R.
1
Halling, D. W. 1
Mulholland, B. 2
Roberts, Mrs.
1
Williams, J.
1
Brower, C.
Feild, F.
1
Haughton, W.
1
Miller, M.
Burgess, B.
1
Fiewacks, G.
1
Hitchens. N.
1
Mendes, T.
2
Bampfield, J.
1
Fitzgerald
1
Haston, W. H,
1
Brett, P., Capt. 2
Fagan, S. G.
1
Hayes, A. 11.
3
Mascarenha, C. 1 Malcolm, J.
1
Secanny, J. M. 1 Secek, S. A. Serrai, V.
Williams, R.,Cap.1
Walker, S.
1
1
?
Watkins, J. E. 1
1
Wilde, N.
1
Bridges, G., Rev. 1
Beazer, II.
1
Fogarty,M.,Mrs.1 Foley, M.
Hamilton,
1
McMaster, R.
1
Starr, N., Capt. 2
Ward, F.
1
1
McGrath, H.
1
Smith, D.
White, W.
1
Barclay, C.
Firnandes, X.
1.
Joyce, A.
2
McDonald, A.
1
Smith, G. S.
1
Wilson, H.
Barros, F. J.
Firnandes, C. F. 1
Johns, W.
1
Macaulay, B.
1
Schultze
Frietas, A. J.
1
Johnston, W.
1
Maccullock, H. 1
Sheen, A.
}
Wiles, A.
Consul de Chili
7
Floyd, W. P.
Johnson, G.
1
Merandee, M.
1
Simpson, J.
Xavier, M.
Coughtrey, S.
1
Finck Bay
Jordon, F.
Morrison, H. D. 1
Smith, Dr.
10
Xavier, A.
1
Cunningham,T. 1
Forsyeth, W.
2
Juniper, R.
Magistro, E.
1
Scotland, R. H. 3
Cockburn, S.
1
Murray, C.
1.
Silva
1
Yeadon, B.
1
Chissald
1
Gandaubert, C. 4
Campbell, R.
1
Glendening,Cap.)
Koe, F. P. Kirby, B.
Macedo, D. A. 1
Slate
1
Young, H.
1
Silva, G. J.
1
Carvalho, M. H. 1
Glasner, C.
Kennidy, Capt. 1
Ogston, C.
1 1
Sheppard, R.
1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH JUNE, 1861.
165
ANNUAL
ORDER OF SALE.
LOCALITY.
REMARKS.
ACRES.
RENT.
Farms.
POKFOOLUM ROAD TO ABERDEEN,
$ c.
1
South East of Mr. Dent's
Frontage 16 chains...
13
40.00
2
East of Mr. Dent's.....
Nil for planting..
5
15.00
3
South West of Mr. Dent's
Frontage 10 chains...
101
30.00
4
West of Mr. Dent's....
Do. 12 do. for planting only.
12.00
5
North of Police Station
Do. 8 do.
28.00
Do. 11 do.
24.00
6
East of Lot 23.........
Do.
7
4 do.
15.00
Do.
9 do.
3
Do.
9
54 do.
Do.
8 do.
63
?? ???? ???? ????
28.00
22.00
20.00
10
11
East of Inland Lot No. 623
Do.
93 do.
12
36.00
Do.
3 do.
161
48.00
12
16
48.00
13
Tai-ho-wan Promontory.
164
48.00
14
WEATHER TABLES FOR THE PAST WEEK. REGISTER AT HARBOUR MASTER'S OFFICE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
1861.
Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer.
Thermometer. Barometer.
Thermometer.
June
1,
29.98
82
29.98
85
29.99
84
29.99
82
29.99
84
30.00
84
""
30.03
84
30.03
84
30.03
84
51
4,
30.03
83
30.02
85
30.03
82
,,
5,
30.03
30.02
85
30.02
83
6,
30.00
29.98
84
29.94
84
>>
7,
29.96
83
29.96
81
29.96
83
DATE.
BAROMETER.
GA.M.
9 A.M.
NOON.
REGISTER AT BLOCK HOUSE, VICTORIA PEAK.
Height above Sea Level 1,770 feet.
HYGROMETER.
DRY BULB,
WET BULB.
3 P.M.
6 P.M.
6 A.M.
Noox.
G P.M.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
THER- MOMETER.
Self Re- gistering.
WINDS.
Force, ranges from 0 to 12.
REMARKS AS TO WEATHER.
6 A.M.
NOON.
6 P.M.
6. A.M
3 P.M.
Diru.
F. Dirn. F.
Dirn.
F.
Min. Max.
1861
Juve
11
25
128.17
28.2228.2128.21|23 20/75.00/77.00/75.00|74,00|74,00/73.00/73.00|×5,00|SbW 228.20 28.23 28.2828.2228.2175.0978. $75.00|78.00|75.00|73.00|72.00|8600 S 328.20 28.22 28.2228,21|28.2074,0077,0075,00|72,00|74,00|73,0071.00; 100| SW 4 28.21 28.23/28.28|28.20|28.20/74.0078.00|75.0073.00 75,00 528.1928.2128.2128.2028.1775.00:77.00/75.0075.0575,00
71,00 85,00 % 72.00 $3,000SW
4 Fog, clear, fine.
4 S
4
Fine.
SW SSW ISW
3 SW
Fine.
SSW
4
Fine.
Fog and rain; fine, clear.
3 SW
??
Fog at intervals, fine.
00/75.00/74.0072.00|77.00 SW
5 SW
IsW
Fog at intervals, fine.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
628.20 28.23 28.20:28.20|28.17/75.0077.00|74.0074.0074,0073.0972.0077.000SW 7 28.1528.1528.1428.10 28,0774.00 76.0074.00
28.1526.14
List of unclaimed LETTERS and PAPERS lying in the Hongkong Post Office for Parties not known, 5th June, 1861.
Letters. Papers,
Letters, Papers.
letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers.
Letters. Papers
Attice, H. W.
1
Castle J.
1
Andrews, H.
2
Cognore, X.
Gamwell, F. R. 1 Griffith, P.
1
Lansdale, Dr. Lemon, J.
3
1
Oliveira, S. O'Malley, M.
Scamplon, J.
1
1
Smith, S. W.
1
Ashton, R.
Coles, H.
1
Glening, A. Mrs. 2
Lofthouse, T.
1
1
Surat, R. B.
1
Alien, H. A.
1
Curthy, M.
1
Leacock, S.
2
Phipps, J.
1
2*
Sunker, G.
1
Antunes, A.
Hitchevit, L.
1
Larkin, L.
1
Pynta, G.
1
Smedmore
2
Dixon, F. G.
3
Hand, G.
Lethgrore, W. 1
Peavey, J. A.
1
Serena,
1
Barros, Lieut. 1
Drwry, E. W.
Heale, H.
Bear
Dudden, F.
Halker, H.
09 10
2
Lobo, A.
1
Podesta, A.
1
Silva, A. A.
1
3
Lumsden, R.
1
Pinto, F.
1
Simpson, G.
1
Bereton, J.,Cap 1
Dowled
1
Hobler
Lund, L.
1
Parker, M.
1
Scott, W.
1
Brownlow, C.H.1
Davise
Hope, C.
1
Levi, D. N.
1
Penafield, P.
1
Beltran, A.
1
Dunsmure, Miss 1
Hambray, J.
1
Lockhart
Fulawny, A.
Thomas, J.
Baken, D. N.
?
Deygontiers, A.
Hulten, E.
1
Lugan, M.
Page, B.
1
Tapsell, S.
1.
Boone, S. G.
Dewar, Capt.
1
I
Hunter
1
Lopez, M.
1
Train
1
Buucombe
1
Degenear,
1
Huston, L.
1
Levingway, W. 1
Read, W.
1
Thompson, J.
1
Bann, E.
Hussey, J.
1
Lean, Capt.
Rivero, D. M.
Brumfield, J.
Eyre
Hertz, H.
1
J. R.
1
Vas, C.
2
Beli, T.
Higgs, J. W.
Montblane, C.
Ran, O.
Brinen, I.
1
Farrell, R.
1
Halling, D. W. 1
Mulholland, B. 2
Roberts, Mrs.
1
Williams, J.
1
Brower, C.
Feild, F.
1
Haughton, W.
1
Miller, M.
Burgess, B.
1
Fiewacks, G.
1
Hitchens. N.
1
Mendes, T.
2
Bampfield, J.
1
Fitzgerald
1
Haston, W. H,
1
Brett, P., Capt. 2
Fagan, S. G.
1
Hayes, A. 11.
3
Mascarenha, C. 1 Malcolm, J.
1
Secanny, J. M. 1 Secek, S. A. Serrai, V.
Williams, R.,Cap.1
Walker, S.
1
1
?
Watkins, J. E. 1
1
Wilde, N.
1
Bridges, G., Rev. 1
Beazer, II.
1
Fogarty,M.,Mrs.1 Foley, M.
Hamilton,
1
McMaster, R.
1
Starr, N., Capt. 2
Ward, F.
1
1
McGrath, H.
1
Smith, D.
White, W.
1
Barclay, C.
Firnandes, X.
1.
Joyce, A.
2
McDonald, A.
1
Smith, G. S.
1
Wilson, H.
Barros, F. J.
Firnandes, C. F. 1
Johns, W.
1
Macaulay, B.
1
Schultze
Frietas, A. J.
1
Johnston, W.
1
Maccullock, H. 1
Sheen, A.
}
Wiles, A.
Consul de Chili
7
Floyd, W. P.
Johnson, G.
1
Merandee, M.
1
Simpson, J.
Xavier, M.
Coughtrey, S.
1
Finck Bay
Jordon, F.
Morrison, H. D. 1
Smith, Dr.
10
Xavier, A.
1
Cunningham,T. 1
Forsyeth, W.
2
Juniper, R.
Magistro, E.
1
Scotland, R. H. 3
Cockburn, S.
1
Murray, C.
1.
Silva
1
Yeadon, B.
1
Chissald
1
Gandaubert, C. 4
Campbell, R.
1
Glendening,Cap.)
Koe, F. P. Kirby, B.
Macedo, D. A. 1
Slate
1
Young, H.
1
Silva, G. J.
1
Carvalho, M. H. 1
Glasner, C.
Kennidy, Capt. 1
Ogston, C.
1 1
Sheppard, R.
1
166.
Asiatic
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, S?u JUNE, 1861.
STII
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
List of LETTERS and PAPERS lying at the Hongkong Post Office for Merckant Vessels, 5th June, 1861.
Letters. Papers.
!
Letters. Tapers.
6
Letters. Papers.
Earl of Windsor 1
Adelaide
Eleanor
5 2
America
Edwin Fox
i
Albert Hill
1
Eliza
1
Letters Pape?M. Isabella Arnot 2 Indomitable Iconium Isunc Walton 1
Minerva Manila
Letters, Papers.
1
Letters. Papers
1
Queen of the East 3 Queen of England i
I
Mariners Hope 1
Creamer Spartan Sarah Scott
1
Ι
Margaret Eliza 1
Rajab of Cochin 12
Sarah Lucy
1
Andes
Eagle
1
Ausprongh
Early Bird
Margaard Family 1
Rambler
Sperwer
1
John Brightman 2
Maria
1
Regina
8
Spirit of the North
Antagonist
Jolm Stephen
nt
Rainbow
3
Fuity Allum
4
John Ferguson 1
Negociator 4 2
Reinhard
1
Tasmania
1
1
British Flag
Forest Queen
1
Jan Muhick
Nally
4
Revere
1
Thunderer
1
Ballarat
3
Franklyn Haven 1
Joshua Bates
Norseman
1
Recorder
1
Typhoon
1
Bombay Castle 1
Francisco
1
Meklenberg
Railer
1
Trafalgar
Balnaguith
Frank Flint
Kate Kearney i
Miphon
2
Rapid
1
Thomas Monl
1
Burlington
1
Kremlin
1
Norwood
1.
Robert Small
1
Beemah
Glenclune
1
Kingfisher
1
Nimrod
Red Riding Hood 1
Victory
17
Beloochee
1
Glendoveer
"
Roebuck
ViscountSandon4
1
Bride of the Sens 1
Greyhound
6
Lady Filiz dheth 6
Ogeer
Benjamin Heape1
Gauntlet
3
Lorenza
Oriental
Great Britain
Langdals
Othona
Constantine
5
Giovana
t
Lady Canning 1
Crean Home
2010 TH 10
15
Resolute
1
Velocidade 4
Valda
1
Sillery
4
€
Shaw Allum
5
Culoden Castle 3
Gu-Tu
1
Linrelies
1
Orissa
1
Star of the North1
33 2
Veroine
1
Vallient
1
Cos. Patrick
1
Granger
Ι
Lankstone
Uean Pearl
Sydney
2
Coleroon
Gundreda
1
L'Orairal
1
Vallotar
1
Sam. Lawrence 4
Wolverine Wizard
4
Claramont
Granville
Saldanna
4
Witch of the Seas 2
Charles Henry
Gazelle
1
Maury
Cornelia
Gorilla
1
1
Moulian
Corea
Galia
1
Minerva
Cambridge
Gaditano
1
Mercia
Chilo
Meteor
Champion
Hongkong
Metaris
* 14 00 00 00 13
Prince of the Seas 5
1
Siroco
2
Wandering Waved
PrincessSemawaty 7
Sam. Russell
1
Win. Stevenson 2
I
Pekin
2
Sea Queen
1
W. Carville
1.
l'immula
3
Starr King
1
Washington
Pioneer
Sir W. Peel
1
Weymouth
Pet
Spray
1
Warnda
Coachenne
Huntress
Marie Gabrielle 1
Palubery
Shooting Star
1
Heroine
1
Dispatch Deodar
5
Memoram
1
Pera
Sam. Stoddart 2
Zouave
15
3
Henry Miller
1
Maori
1
Prince Alfred
1
2
Sirius
1
Humfrey
1
Milford
I
Storm King
Empress 92
Hanover
1
Maria Rosario
Queensberry
2
1
Star of Aberdeen 1
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
List of Unpaid and Registered LETTERS and PAPERS lying at the Hongkong Post Office for Her Majesty's
Ships of War, 5th June, 1861.
Imperieuse 1
Letters. Papers.
Pioneer Pylades
Letters. Papers
8 2
Weazel
11
Algerine Atta