Government Gazette | 政府憲報 | 1884
Government Gazette.
報門 轅 港香
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 5TH JANUARY, 1884.
VOL. XXX.
號一第
日八初月二十年未癸
日五初月正年四十八百八千一
簿十三
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.—No. 1.
The following Proclamation is substituted for Proclamation No. 17 of the 13th ultimo, which is hereby cancelled.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th January, 1884.
W. H. MARSII,
[L.S.] G. F. BOWEN.
PROCLAMATION.
By His Excellency Sir GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.
Whereas by section 3 of the Chinese Passengers' Act, 1855, it is enacted that it shall be lawful for the Governor of Hongkong by Proclamation for the purposes of the said Act among other things to declare what shall be deemed to be the duration of the voyage of any Chinese Passenger Ship.
Now, therefore, I, the said Sir GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN, the Governor aforesaid, under and by virtue of the powers conferred on me by the said Act, do hereby Proclaim and Declare that the following shall be the rule of computation by which the length of a voyage of a ship propelled by steam going not less than Seven Nautical Miles per hour from Hongkong to the several Places hereinafter mentioned shall be computed for the purposes of the Act above referred to, that is to say :-
America, East Coast by Cape of Good Hope,
Batavia,
Calcutta,.
Suez Canal,
West Coast, North of Equator,.
Bombay,
Cape of Good Hope,
South of Equator,
......87 days.
·1]
··43
Ceylon,
Fiji,
Madras,
Melbourne,.
Port Darwin,
Queensland,
Sandwich Islands,
Siam,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5тп JANUARY, 1884.
Straits Settlements,
South Australia,
Sydney,
West Australia,
>"
,, Cape of Good Hope,
9 days. ...34
West Indies by Suez Canal,
...68 19 ....79 ""
Given under my Hand and the Public Seal of the Colony, at Victoria, Hongkong, this 5th day of January, 1884.
W. H. MARSH,
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 2.
The following notice is published for general information.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Mails will be despatched to Natal, the Cape Colony, and the East Coast of Africa generally, by - French Packet via Aden (thence by British India and Castle Lines) on the following dates:---
January 15 February 12
June July
September 18 October 21 November 18 December 16
The Postage to Natal and the Cape is twenty-five cents; Books and Papers, five cents.
General Post Office, Hongkong, 2nd January, 1884.
ALFRED LISTER,
Postmaster General.
The following notice from the Registrar General, under the Contagious Diseases Ordinance, 1867, is published for general information.
THE CONTAGIOUS DISEASES ORDINANCE, 1867.
It is hereby notified that the part of the house hereinafter mentioned, that is to say, the Second Floor of No. 10, Graham Street, of which Li Wan-fat, and 3 others of the Po Shing Chandlery are the registered householders, was, on the 4th day of January, 1884, pursuant to Section 23 of the above Ordinance, declared by me under my Hand and Seal of Office to be an Unlicensed Brothe!.
FREDERICK STEWART, Registrar General.
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 4th January, 1884.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 438.
In pursuance of instructions from the Right Honourable The Secretary of State for the Colonies, His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint, provisionally, ALFRED GASCOYNE WISE, Esquire, Barrister-at-law, to be a Police Magistrate for this Colony, with effect from January 1st, 1884.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st cember, 1883.
W. H. MAPSH,
Cional Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH JANUARY, 1884.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 439.
The following gentlemen have taken the usual Oaths as Justices of the Peace :-
JANUARIO ANTONIO DE CARVALHO, Esquire.
JAMES HENRY Cox, Esquire.
THOMAS CARROLL DEMPSTER, Esquire.
WONG SHING, (B) Esquire.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st December, 1883.
Letters. Papers. Aderne, H. M. 1
Letters. Papers.
Letters Papers,
Allard, Rev. M. J. F. 1 bk. Clemente, J.
Clifford, Lord H. 1
Johnson, J. H. 1
Baré, Vicomte del
Dennie, Mr.
Harvey,R.N.,Capt.3 1
Bernard, Maria 1 regd.
Donenberg.J. C. 1
Hasan Khan,
1 regd. *
'Kelly,
Lung, D.
Unclaimed Correspondence, 4th January, 1884.
Gore-Booth, R. N.1 Graham, T.
1 1 reg.
Lets. Pprs.
Stern, A. Saunders, Mrs. L.1 Smith, H. R. 2
Thomson, W. F.1 2 bks.
O'Hearn, W. O'Brien, G.
Pepino, A.
Parker, E. H. 1
Borggvist, F.
Burnell, J. S. G. i
Derrick, Mrs.
Hawley, Jas.
Lambert, L.
Petrini, Clotilde 1
Diercking, A.
Hassner, J.
Laudman, M. 2 regd.
Pearson, A. G. 1
Voss, Jno.
Biggers, F. C. 1
Hatfield, J. T. 2
Erles, Jno.
fills, A. E.
Celdo, Sigra. L. 4 Calistro, J. Cartagena, J. R. 1
Hepper,
Godard, Geo.
Medwin, F. A. 7 Marchetti, Luisa 2 Books Meneses, M. 1
Reichel, E.
1 regd.
Warren, Miss J. 1
Weksler, Fani, 1
Graham, J. B. 2
Johnson, R. A. 1
O'Sullivan, T. 1
Soler, G. A. Sherwood, H. C. 1
Williams, P.
Wood, R.
H.M.S. Daring,
Linnet, Swift,
H. M. Ships.
For Merchant Ships.
1 Letter.
3 Letters.
Assox, 8.S.
Carville
Afghan, s.s.
Jupiter J. M. Clerk
Bengloe, s.s.
Elwell
Bothwell Castle 1
Elizabeth Childs 5
Bonnie Lassie 5 Beatrice
Cairnsmuir, s.s. 1
Frank Carvill 3
Gervase, s.s. 1
Leokardia Lady Louisa Lamington, s.s. 1 Lusitania, s.s. 1 Lucia
Legaspi, s.s.
Malbouran, s.s. 1 Melbrek
Nicoya Nardoo
Martha Davis 4 Magic
Melbeith
Mary Stewart 1
Lota. Ppra
Titan of Boston 1
Nagnocks, s.s. 1
Pacaxo, 5.5. Pine Branch, s.5. 1
Seine, s.s.
Sin Kolga
Victoria, s.s.
Wm. Homeyer 4 Will-o-the-Wisp,s.s .2
W. Minstrel
Waindee, s.s.
Kwong Lai-tung, Shanghai,
Wong Pack Chun,..............
Detained.
1 Letter (5 cents to pay).
Borsen-Zeitung. Br. Medical Journal, Black Packing. Biblifchen Gelchichte. Church Bells. Centralblatt. Christian Express.
Decouverte Economique. Engineering. European Mail. Funny Folk's Annual. Figaro.
Gazette du Portugal. German Newspapers.
Books, &c. without Covers.
Hamburger Nachrichten. Homœopathic Review. Homœopathic World. Herald and Weekly Free
Press. Illustreret Tidende. Liverpool Weekly Albion.
La Illustracion Espanola
y Americana. London & China Express. Monatschrift. Mail.
Metropolitan Tabernacle
Pulpit.
Moniteur de la Nouvelle-
Caledonie. Nautical Magazine. New York Herald. Sample of Calico. Sample of Buttons. Silicate Paint Coy.
Weekly Mercury. Westminster Review. Weekly Times.
Young Ladies Magazine. Zion's Advocate.
Ah Tsiang, Newcastle, England,.
Apjina Madeira, Jeresno & Coy., California,
Blain, W. C. H., The Buffs, Hongkong,.
Bowen, Ship Henry S. Sandford,
Brown, Capt. S.S. Ocean, Foochow,
Callan, Celsus, Liverpool,..............
Dead Letters.
Marcino, João de, Hongkong,
Martinson, Joan, Russia,
Morford, Mrs. A. P., San Francisco,.
Patacas, Joaquim Ferreira Brazil,
Trydell, R. J. N., East Surrey Regt., Hampshire, Weber, Carl Maria von, Madrid,......
*The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressces cannot be found, or have been refused. If not claimed within
ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers.
General Post Office, IIongkong, 4th January, 1881.
DAY AND
METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER AT THE UNDERMENTIONED STATIONS.
BAROMETER.
Attd.
HARBOUR OFFICE.
THERMOMETER.
Dry.
STONE CUTTERS' ISLAND.
0 TO 12.
RAINFALL.
In inches during previous 24 hours,
BAROMETER,
Direc-
In inches during
previous 24 hours.
Saturday,
22nd Noon 30.30 64.0 63.5 57.0 63,055,0 December. 3
64.0 61.0 E
30.29 66.0 71.0 57.0 66.0 61.0 | E 30.24 67.0
3 b.c.
23rd Noon
December. 3
:ཤྲྰི;
30.22 66.0 67.0 60.0 67.0 60.0
30.21 70.0 71.0 61.0 70.0 67.0 E
W N
b.c
24th Noon
30.15 72,0
December.
Noon 30.27 64.0 68.0 57.0 61.5 57.0
Wednesday, 9 30.31 61.5
30.28 63.0 63.0 54.059.5 53.5
True wind cannot be registered.
o.c.b.
3 b.c. 0.00
30.22 65.0 76.0
57.0 64.0 62.0 NE
67.5 66.0 NE
~ 2 2
3 o.m.
58.0 61.0 61.0 N
65.0 | 63.0 NW
b.c..
30.24 64.0 63,0 57.0 63.0, 56.0
57.0 68.0 65.0 Calm
Friday, 28th
67.0 66.5 SW
64.0 63.0 Calm
O N
3 30.20 67.0
CAPE D'AGUILAR.
DAY AND DATE.
Direc- tion.
HEIGHT, 170 FEET.
30.18 68.0 70.0 61.0 67.0 66.0 Calm
67.0 66.0 | NE
VICTORIA PEAK. HEIGHT, 1,823 FEET.
ස ප
b.c,
THERMOMETER,
Max,
| previous 24 hours.
0 49.0 ENE
Noon 30.23 64.0 61.056.0 60.0 55.0 NE
28.50 54.0 55.0 43.0 55.051.0 E
į 28.46 55.0
55.051.0 E
Sunday, 9 30.17 65.0
62.0 60.0 NE 23rd Noon 30.14 66.0 63,5 59.0 65.5 59.5 NE December. 3 30.10 66.0
o.c.m.
O c.
24th Noon 30.09 68.0 67.0 December. 3 30.07 68.0
60.0 66.0 55,0 NNE
CO.Q 60.0 E 0.00 28.44 63.0 63.057.0 63.0 61.0 E
o.f.
Tuesday, 9 30.18 66.0
25th Noon 30.17 66.0 67.0 December. 3
61.0 57.0 NNE
28.47 54.0 54.052.054.0 53.0 E
We Inesday,
50.0 49. NE
0.02 28.46 52.0 54.0 48.0 52.051,0 NE
30.16 64.0 Noon 30.15 64.0 61.0
64.5 59.5 NE 23th Noon 30.13 65.0 65.0 60.063.0 60.0 NE December. 3 30.12 65.0
28.49 52.0:
51.0 50.0 ENE
50.0 57.0 31.0 E
0.C.
53.057.0 53.0 E
STATE OF WEATHER:--6 blue sky; c_clouds (detached); d. drizzling rain; f. foggy; 9. gloomy; h. bail; 7. lightning; m. misty (hazy); o. overcast p. passing showers; q.squally, r. rain; s. snow; t.thunder; u. ugly (threatening) appearance of weather; v. visibility, (objects at a distance unusually visible); . wet (dew).
NOTE.-A bar (-) under any letter augments its signification, thus f. very foggy; r. much rain; r. heavy and continuing rain, &c., &c,
Figures to
denote the Force of the Wind.
Description of Wind,
Calin
Light Air
Light Breezɑ..................
Gentle Breeze ..........
Moderato Breeze
Fresh Breeze.............
Strong Breeze
Moderate Gale....
Fresh Gale.......
Illustrations of the power of the Wind as regards a well-conditioned Man-of-War or First-class Clipper Ship.
Just sufficient to give steerage way..
With which the above Ship with all sail ( 1 to 2 knots..
set and clean full would go in smooth 3 to 4 water.....
Royals, &c...
Double Reefs and Jib, &c. Triple Reels, &c.
In which she could just carry in chase, Single Reefs and T. G. Sails
full and by
Strong Gala
Rate of the Wind per Hour in Miles,
of the Wind.
INTEGUEIR AFT
簡報
報第三號
輔政但馬
年務
爲奉
一千八百八十四年 督書稅聯華民政務司案照防染惡疾例之示爺開示於下特示 正月
務司史
該
屋
月:
疾店 約
初五日示
欸四 屋
此係 層爲
案應示於黑特示 戶主盤此案照一千八百六十七年防染惡疾例之第二十三歎將此 機確醌用娼寮之例該屋 齡寶盛雜貨店東主李允發等四人係 瀨得本司於是月初四日判定第五約嘉咸街第十號屋三層
一千八百八十四年
原現
初四日示、
职兹將原名號列左 萬有由外付到要信數封貯存驛務總局如有此人可卽到本局領
卓南付法國信一封交胡惠謙收入
會選學付新山信一封交廖烈形收入。
如有的人可卽到本局領取兹將原名號列左 還有过往外言信封無人到取现由外付回香港 驛務總局
一碗岑成渙收入 一對爽亞源收入 一蚪变程安邦收人 一對鏡堂收入 【封交陳澤沾收入 一封交中收入
一封交趙恒安收入,一對交關記收入
一封交會三收入
一對交阯清收入 一對交萬源隆收入
SUPREME COURT OF hongkong.
CANTON INSURANCE OFFICE, LIMITED.
IE Court will sit in Summary Jurisdiction, THE Intent Del in our Firm, ceased on THE
and Responsibility of Mr.
every Friday, until further notice.
the 31st Deceinber, 1883.
Mr. PHILIPP ARNHOLD has To-day been
THE Court will sit in Original Jurisdiction admitted a Partner in our Firm, in Hongkong
on every Monday and Thursday, until further notice.
By Order of the Court,
EDW. J. ACKROYD, Registrar.
THE Interest and Responsibility in our Firm of Mr. WILHELM REINERS, ceased on the 31st December, 1883.
Mr. MAX. GROTE, Mr. CARL JANTZEN, and Mr. STEPHAN C. MICHAELSEN, who have been signing the Firm, are admitted Partners from this date.
Mr. J. GOOSMANN is authorized to sign our Firm per Procuration.
MELCHERS & Co.
Hongkong & Shanghai,
1st January, 1884.
and China.
ARNHOLD, KÄRBERG & Co.
Hongkong and China,
NOW ON SALE.
A CHINESE
CANTONESE DIALECT,
DR. E. J. EITEL.
CROWN OCTAVO, PP. 1018.
HONGKONG, 1877-1883.
A-K,.....
K-M,
M-T,
Part IV. T-Y.
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
-N Accordance with Section 120 of the Articles
approval of the Consulting Committee, will on 1st January, 1884, issue Interest Warrants of $5 per Share payable at the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, the same being at the rite of 10 per cent. per annum on the Paid-up Capital of the Office for the year 1883, and Notice is hereby given that in order that the same may be adjusted the Transfer Books of the Office will be Closed fron the 18th to Sist instant, both days inclusive.
IN wit the General agents with
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., General Agents, Canton Insurance Office, Limited.
.$2.50. .$2.50.
Hongkong, 13th December, 1883.
. $3.00. .$3.00.
This Standard Work on the Chinese Language, constructed on the basis of Kanghi's Imperial Dictionary, contains all Chinese characters in
HAVE this Day admitted Mr. J. B. ELIAS, | practical use, and while alphabetically
a Partner in my Business. It will here- according to the sounds of the oldest dialengd COPIES in Pamphlet Form of Instructions
after be conducted under the style of BELILIOS
E. R. BELILIOS. Hongkong, 1st January, 1884.
THE Interest and Responsibility of Mr. HERMANN FRIEDRICH MEYERINK in our Firm, ceased on the 1st. January, 1883.
Mr. JOHANN HINRICH GARRELS is admitted a Partner from this date.
MEYER & Co.
Hongkong, 1st January, 1881.
China, the Cantonese, it gives also the Mandarin pronunciation of all characters explained in the book, so that its usefulness is by no means con- fined to the Cantonese Dialect, but the work is a practically complete Thesaurns of the whole Written Language of China, ancient and modern, as used all over the Empire, whilst its intro- ductory chapters serve the purposes of a philolo- gical guide to the student.
A Supplement, arranged for being bound and used by itself, and containing a List of the Radicals, an Index, and a List of Surnames, will be published and sold separately.
LANE, CRAWFORD & Co. longkoug; January 15, 1883.
prepared for use in China, by Dr. DOBERCK, for making Meteorological Observations,
Government Astronomer.
Price-50 Cents.
Messrs. NORONHA & Co.,
KELLY & WALSH, Hongkong and Shanghai.
Hongkong, 17th November, 1883.
Printed and Published by NoRONIA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
To the HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE of 5th January, 1884.
His Excellency the Governor has been directed by the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies to give notice that communications are now taking place between Her Majesty's Govern- ment and that of Siam as to the date to be fixed for bringing into operation the Agreement of 6th April last (published in Government Gazette No. 24 of 26th May last) for regulating the traffic in spirituous liquors between the two countries.
The scale of excise duties which the Siamese Government propose to levy under this Agreement is at the rate of seventy two cents of a Mexican Dollar per gallon on the sale of all spirits not exceed- ing 30 degrees of alcoholic strength.
Government Notification No. 374 of 14th November last is hereby cancelled.
報門 轅 : 港 香
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 12TH JANUARY, 1884.
號二第
日五十月二十年未癸
日二十正年四十八百八千一
The following result of the examination for the Belilios Scholarships at St. Joseph's College, which have been awarded to Messrs. JESUS and GOMES, is published for general information.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th January, 1884.
EXAMINATION for BELILIOS SCHOLARSHIPS at St. Joseph's College, 10th January, 1884.
NAMES.
DICTA-
FORMA FORMA- TION OF TION OF SYNTAX. | IDIOM. VERBS. NOUNS.
PARA- HIS- COMPO-
PHRASE. TORY. SITION.
1. Francisco de Jesus,..
2. Marcellino Gomes,
3. A.B.,.
4. C.D.,.
5. E.F.,
The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held on the spot, on Monday, the 28th day of January, 1884, at 3 P.M., are published for general information.
W. H. MARSHI,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JANUARY, 1884. Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 28th day of January, 1884, at 3 P.M., by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 Years.
Rural Building Lot. No. 29
Benndary Measurements.
Annual Upset Rent. Price.
Mount Kellett Road, The Peak,
150 150 250 250 37,500 26.00
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot in dispute shall be put up again at a former bidding.
2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $25.
3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser shall sign the Memorandum of Agree- ment hercinafter contained for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall within Three Days of the day of sale pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.
4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish fit for occupation before the expiration of twelve calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one good permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $1,000 (One thousand dollars). The purchaser shall also construct all the necessary covered drains to carry off the waste and refuse water from the main building, cook-houses, and out- offices, and conduct the said waste and refuse water into one or more air and water-tight cesspits, to be constructed on some portion of the Lot in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, to the entire satisfaction of the Surveyor General; no sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow on, to, or through, any of the adjoining lands, whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons, nor shall the contents of such cesspits, be emptied on Crown Land or any Government road or drain, neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot. The Crown Lessees shall see that all refuse matters are removed daily from off the premises.
5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand a Lease from the Crown of the Piece, or l'arcel of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 Years, to be computed from the day of Sale, at sach Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 24th day of June, and the 25th day of December in every Year, as is specified in the Particulars of the Lot herein before contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Rural Building Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.
6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay, to the Registrar of the Supreme Court, on behalf of Her Majesty the QUEEN, a Fee of $15 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.
7. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay to the Surveyor General, on behalf of Her Majesty the QUEEN, the sum of $10 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Surveyor General for the Purchaser at each angle of the Lot.
8. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be therepon forfeited to Her Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to Her Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by Her Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages.
9. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.
Memorandum that
the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.
Description of Lot Purchased.
Annual Rental. Premium at which!
Purchased.
Signature of Purchaser.
Rural Building Lot No. 29
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JANUARY, .1884.
The following Return from the Collector of Stamp Revenue, is published for general information.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT of the Revenue under the Stamp Amendment Ordinance, 1868, the Sheriff's Ordinance, 1873, the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1874, and for Telegraph Forms, Land Office Fees and Fees of the
Supreme Court for the years 1882 and 1883, respectively.
Schedule Number.
Increase. Decrease.
Agreements and Broker's Notes,...
$ C.
Bank Notes,
Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes,
27,558.14 33,794.14 6,230.00
24,474.45 23,938.75
Bank Cheques,
Bills of Lading,
1,308.56 18,079.60
Bonds, Bottomry and Respondentia, and Average Statement,
Charter Party, &c.,
35.50 3,760.50
Transfer of Shares,
Powers of Attorney,
Notes of Protest,
8,088.60 78.00
Notarial Act,
Receipt Stamps, Impressed,.
Adhesive,
Probates and Letters of Administration,.
Conveyances or Assignments,
Deed of Gift,
Mortgage,
1,026.25 6,044.75 95.00 2,254.00
Mortgage to secure an unlimited sum,
Reassignment of Mortgage,
Letters of Hypothccation,..
Duplicate Deeds,
Lease for a Term of Years,.
Lease without Fine or Premium,.
Lease with Fine or Premium,
Miscellaneous Instruments,
Policies of Marine Insurance,
*41.50
1,265.00 395.00 4,679.30
Articles of Clerkship,
Warrant of Attorney,
Copartnership Deed,
Cognovit and Arbitration Award,.
Sec. 1
Adjudication Fee,
160.00 7.00 32.00
ADHESIVE STAMPS exclusive of 3 cent Stamps Article 11A,. 39,179.83 TELEGRAPH FORMS,
43,410.97 94.25
28.00 4,231.14 17.75
Duty received under The Sheriff's Ordinance, 1873, on :-
Service of Summons, Subpoena, Citation, or Order,.
Court Fees, (Impressed Stamps),...
Duty received under The Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance,
1874, on :-
Application for a Certificate,
Certificate granted,
TOTALS, $160,769.17 174.656.15 24,625.54 10,738.56
DEDUCT DECREASE,..
..$ 10,738.56
TOTAL INCREASE FOR THE YEAR 1883,..
Stamp Office, Hongkong, 31st December, 1883.
ALFRED LISTER, Collector of Stamp Revenue.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JANUARY, 1884.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. ---No. 8.
The following Police Notification is published for general information.
W. II. MARSII,
POLICE NOTIFICATION.
Notice is hereby given that in view of the approaching Chinese New Year, the Acting Captain Superintendent of Police has been authorized to give permission, under Ordinance 10 of 1872, for Crackers to be fired under the following restrictions:-
In the Districts West of the Cross Roads and of Shing Wong Street, the firing of Crackers
will be permitted from 4 P.M. on the 27th until 4 P.M. on the 29th January.
In the Districts East of the Cross Roads and of Shing Wong Street, Crackers may be fired
only between the hours of 4 P.M. of the 27th and 9 P.M.of the 28th January.
No burning cracker or other fire is to be thrown above the head or near any person, or inflammable material; and all reasonable precaution must be taken against accident, as every one is liable for damage, arising from his carelessness.
T. C. DEMPSTER, Captain,
Acting Capt. Supt. of Police.
Central Police Barracks, Hongkong, 2nd January, 1884.
The following Account, duly certified, of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation in Hongkong, during the Month ending 31st December, 1883, is published for general information.
Oriental Bank Corporation,
Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London and China,.
1,110,715.
.$ 5,488,186
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 10.
The following Circular despatch accompanying a copy of a declaration between the Governments of Great Britain, and of Sweden and Norway, respecting the privileges of Commercial Travellers, is published for general information.
Clone Secretary.
t'ircular.
à cópy
DOWNING STREET,
9th November, 1883.
SIR,-I have the honour to transmit to you, for publication in the Colony under your Government, of a declaration between the Governments of Great Britain, and of Sweden and Norway, signed at Stockholm on the 13th of October last, respecting the privileges of Commercial Travellers.
I have the honour to be,
Your most obedient humble Servant,
The Officer Administering the Government of
DECLARATION between the Governments of Great Britain and of Sweden and Norway respecting the Privileges of Commercial Travellers.
Signed at Stockholm, October 13, 1883.
LE Gouvernement de Sa Majesté Britannique et le Gouvernement de Sa Majesté le Roi de Suède et de Norvège voulant constater par une Déclaration spéciale l'interprétation à donner à l'Article IX de la Convention de Commerce et de Navigation, conclue à Londres le 18 Mars, 1826, en ce qui concerne le traitement en Douane des échantillons apportés dans les États de l'une des Parties Contractantes par des commis-voyageurs, sujets de l'autre, sont convenus des Articles suivants :---
ARTICLE I.
Les commis-voyageurs Suédois et Norvégiens jouiront dans le Royaume-Uni de la Grande- Bretagne et d'Irlande, comme également aussi les commis-voyageurs Anglais en Suède et en Norvège des mêmes privilèges, facilités, et avantages par rapport au traitement en Douane des échantillons apportés par eux, ou en ce qui concerne toute autre matière, que ceux qui sont actuellement ou qui pourront à l'avenir être accordés aux commis-voyageurs, appartenant à la nation étrangère la plus favorisée sous ces rapports.
ARTICLE II.
La présente Déclaration entrera en vigueur à partir du jour de sa signature et restera exécutoire aussi longtemps que la Convention entre la Grande-Bretagne et les Royaumes-Unis du 18 Mars, 1826, sera en vigueur.
Fait à Stockholm, le 13 Octobre, 1883.
(Translation.)
(L.S.) (L.S.)
HORACE RUMBOLD.
HOCHSCHILD.
THE Government of Her Britannic Majesty and the Government of His Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway being desirous of defining by a special Declaration the interpretation to be given to Article IX of the Convention of Commerce and Navigation signed at London the 18th March, 1826, as regards the Customs treatment of the samples introduced into the territories of either of the Con- tracting Parties by commercial travellers, being subjects of the other, have agreed upon the following Articles :-
Swedish and Norwegian commercial travellers shall, in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and British commercial travellers shall, in Sweden and Norway, enjoy the same privileges, facilities, and advantages in respect to the Customs treatment of their samples, or in any other matter, as are now or may hereafter be accorded to commercial travellers of the most favoured nation in these respects.
The present Declaration shall come into operation from the date of its signature, and shall remain binding so long as the Convention between Great Britain and the United Kingdoms of the 18th March, 1826, shall continue in force.
Done at Stockholm, the 13th October, 1883.
(L.S.)
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TM11 JANUARY, 1884.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.—No. 11.
It is hereby notified that the part of the house hereinafter mentioned, that is to say, the Second Floor of No. 272, Queen's Road West, was, on the 10th day of January, 1884, pursuant to Section 23 of the above Ordinance, declared by me under my Hand and Seal of Office to be an Unlicensed Brothel.
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 10th January, 1884.
Anderson, Mr. 1
Baré, Vicomtedel
Burnell, J. S. G. 1
Baker, Fred.
Celdo, Sigra. L. 5 Calistro, J.
Cartagena, J. R. 1 Clifford, Lord H. 1
Comprúquo, A. 1 Costa, R. G. 1
Gore-Booth, R.N.1
Costa, A. J.
Graham, T.
Cass, F.
Gray, Miss A. 1
Caldecott, Juo. 3
Go Get
Cockerell, H.
Donenberg J. C. 1
Derrick. Mrs.
Dalton, Mr.
Danwmann, II. S. 1
Harvey,n.N.,Capt.3 1
Hawley, Jas. 3
Hassner, J. Hatfield, J. T. 2 Hills, A. E. 1 Hepper, W. 1 Hoeflich, E.
Johnson, R. A. 4 Johnson, J. H. 2 1 Jamieson, J.
Unclaimed Correspondence, 11th January, 1884.
Letters Papers.
Saunders, Mrs. L.1 Smith, H. R. Scott, J. G.
O'Brien, G.
Meneses, M. 1 Moses, Sauloy S. 1
Kelly, E.
Kong Foo Wah 1
1 1reg.
Thomson, W. F. 1
2 bks.
Parker, E. H. 1 Petrini, Clotilde 1
Lo Keng Chiang 1
Ruck, R.
3 Medwin, F. A. 7 Marchetti, Luisa 2 Books
Sherwood, H. C. 1 Stern, A.
Leitors. Papers.
Assox, s.s.
Cairngorm, s.s. 1
Gervase, s.s. 1 Guan
Lotters. Papers.
Aghan, s.s.
Malbouran, s.s. 1
J. M. Clerk 1
Melbrek Martha Davis 5 Magic
Bothwell Castle 1 Beatrice
Leokardia Lady Louisa Lamington, s.s. 1 Lusitania, s.s. 1
Nicoya
Miss M. Tonkin (Cornwall),
Tze Tung Wing.................... Wong Pack Chun,...........................
Satsnina Silver Eagle Star of China
Nardoo Nagnocks, s.s. 1
Pacaxo, s.s. Pine Branch, s.8. 1 Penobscot,
Starlight Seine, s.s. Sin Kolga
1 regd. 3
Victor Victoria, s.s.
Wm. Homeyer 4 W. Minstrel Waindee, s.s.
(35 (5 ( 5
Borsen-Zeitung.
Br. Medical Journal. Black Packing. Biblifchen Gelchichte. Church Bells. Centralblatt. Christian Express.
Ali, Calcutta,.
Bake, G. W., Bombay...
Camar, Madame A., Calcutta,
Dennie, Mr., Hongkong,...
Essach, Mahomed, Calcutta,.
Ewart, C., Ilamburg,..
Hamburger Nachrichten. La Illustracion Espanola
Homœopathic Review. Homoeopathic World. Herald and Weekly Free
y Americana.
London & China Express. Morning Journal. Monatschrift.
Caledonie.
Nautical Magazine. New York Herald. Police Gazette. Puck.
Metropolitan Tabernacle Sample of Calico.
Sample of Buttons.
Remusah, J. L., Hongkong,
1 Russell, Miss H., Macao...
..(s.) 1
.(s.)
Ryan, Mr. F., Rangoon,
Wilson, James. Brisbane,
Wise, T. J., S.S. Roxburgh, Kurrachee,
(s.) Posted at Shanghai.
The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused.
General Post Office, Hongkong, 11th January, 1884.
Silicate Paint Coy. Truth.
Weekly Mercury. Westry inster Review. Weekly Times.
.(s.) 1
.(s.) 1 .(s.) 1
If not claimed within
憲示第六 號
輔政使司馬 爲奉
署督憲爺開投國家地段事照得現定於西歷本年正月二十日即禮拜 一日下午三點鐘在下開之處開投國家地段爲此特示 一千八百八十四年
正 月
督憲驗將香港官地一段開投准以七十五年爲管業之期定於本年西 歴正月二十八日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘富衆開投
計問該地段形勢
賣號數第一號卽册錄村落地第二十九號坐落山頂其列山路該地 四至北邊一百五十尺南邊一百五十尺東邊二百五十尺西邊二百五 十尺共計三萬七千五百方尺每年應納糧銀三十五圓股價以三百七 十五圓爲底
投賣章程列左
一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價因此 互相爭論則用現出最高之價爲底將該地再投 二各人出價投地每次繪價至少以二十五圓偽額
三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽遵例書名於合同之下限三日內必將 全價在庫務司署呈繳
四投得該地之人由開設之日起限以十二個月爲期當用堅固材料美 善之法建就屋壹間在該地內必須牢實可經久遠此等工程所用不 得少過一千圓又必造合用之暗渠使該屋及厨房傍舍等處所有之 除水及污濁之水行流又須在該地界内掘成一池或多池以蓄所有 * 水粉濁之水該池務要造至完固使水氣不能洩漏一切工夫務要
十二日示
做至主固安當悉合工務司之意凡有有餘之水及污濁之水不得經 由四鄰之地流去無論地國家或別人曾然水池積蓄之水亦不 得溢出流在國家地方與及道路溝渠倘有汚穢料攙等件亦不 得贮在界內
五投得該地之人經遵此等章程而行即許其將該地段印紅契由投得 之日起准其營業七十五年照上傑形勢所定糧銀每年分兩季完 納卽於西六月十四日先蝻一半萁绘一半限於西歷十二月十五 日清納至該地契須照村落地段閲列所有國家地契章程印於契內 六投得該地之人印契時應輸公費銀十五屆此項呈織泉署經歷司處 七楼得該場之人於印紅契時在工務司處呈級銀十国此係補同国家 代投得該地之人在該地四角立標誌號數界址等費
投得該地之人倘有錯快去遵以上章程 將其所交之銀或全數或 一分入官且國家准可勒令 ·投賣章程或由國家隨時隨處不論
用何方法再將該地
簡合
賣所得價值若有贏餘全行八官
有短釉及一切費用槪令違背章程之人補足 九投得該地之人由投得之日起將該地段割歸其管業 業主合同式
立此合同之人經 國家准爲投得地段之人應遵照上列投賣章 程於下幅簽名卽作爲該地農業主漼其領取紅契蒍N 投賣號數第一號 松地形勢毌錄村落地第二十九號每年應 納糧銀三十五 投買地價
若干
投得業主
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH JANUARY,1884.
署香港 官譚
督憲出示
件立卽
上至
上至城
四 至正月初一日晚五 一千八百八十四年
【論事照得現奉
百八十四年
十九萬圓
香印英東一查督
存發
合共簽發
九圓
金山中
存
輔政使司馬
憲
曉輔惠
百鐘隍鐘隍開拘尙防得辈示總百照司 共共上圆新園印存匯八等諭事使示 八點城計師等提不於出港八事使示 中銀銀八泰將得馬第 八起廟起廟准案見以拋人准緝八得馬第 匯山 圓港九度五國實藩千核諭政
萬通 鍬簽銀理銀銀
九五八發 四銀三行圓用
十百十通十行十簽 銀
其奉號
究懲决不姑寬各宜稟遵毋違特示
像譚
憲報第十一號 輔政使司馬
現將岩 總緝捕官示諗開示於下特示 一千八百八十四年
督憲將華民政務司案照防染惡疾例之示諭開示於下特示, 一千八百八十四年
事照得按照一千八百七十二年第十條則例准 除夕元旦等時日燃燒像惟必須遵照下調各限。 高過於 過於人頭上或抛近人身或抛近着火之物等處 防以免不 測如因不慎致
「該人是問業已嚴
安撫華民政務司史
等各須燒准
膝及不遵下列 下列各限 並示内各條款」
申明事照得本司於是月初十日判定第二約大道西第二百七十二 號屋三層樓確犯私開娼寮之例爲此案照一千八百六十七年防染 惡疾例之第二十三欸將此案曉示於衆特示
初十日示
至皇后大 五號差館迤西一帶准由除夕下午 至正月初二日下午四點 鐘止
差館迤東一帶准由除夕下午 正
初二日示
近有付往外埠吉信封無人到取現由外付囘香港 驛務總局 如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名號列左
張卓南付法國信一封交胡惠兼收入
|將港內各銀行於本年英十二月份所簽發通用錫紙照章 因奉此合將其數目分錄於下爲此特示
李達付厦門信一封交林伸收入
現有由外付到要信數封貯存驛務總局如有此人可卽到本局領
簽發通用銀紙八十六萬零六百五十四圓
取茲將原名號列左
三十八 萬圓
通用銀紙一百一十一萬零七百一十 發通用銀紙一百零六萬界二百六十 鴨圓
一封交黃結賢收入
一封交廖鏡堂收入 一封交廖鏡堂收入 【封交廖學校收
一封交梁容妹收入
一封交亞源收入
一封交亞中收入
用銀紙二百四十五萬六千五百四十九 五萬圓
一封交永吉收入
一封交關記收入
四十八萬八千一百八十六圓
合共實存現銀一百九十二萬圓
一封交杜清備收入
一封交萬源隆收入
HE Court will sit in Summary Jurisdiction,
VIIE Court will sit in Original Jurisdiction, THE
Eow. J. ACKROYD, Registrar.
OTICE.-LUIZ DE LEMOS BARRETTO, residing at No. 15, Mosque Street, at Vic- toria, Hongkong, Writer, having been adjudged Bankrupt, under a Petition for adjudication filed in the Supreme Court of Hongkong in Bank- ruptcy, on the 2nd day of January, 1884, is hereby required to surrender himself to EDWARD JAMES ACKROYD, Esquire, the Registrar of the said Court, at the First Meeting of Creditors, to be held by the said Registrar, on Thursday, the 24th day of January, 1884, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at his Chambers, in the 'upreme Court House.
The said EDWARD JAMES ACKROYD, Esquire, is the Official Assignee, and Mr. DANIEL ED- MUND CALDWELL is the Solicitor in the Bank- ruptcy.
All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt or who have any Property or Effects of his in their possession, are hereby warned not to pay or deliver the same except to the said Assignee.
A Public Sitting will hereafter be appointed by the said Court for the said Bankrupt to pass his last or final Examination, and to make application for his Discharge, of which Sitting notice will be given in the Hongkong Government Gazette.
At the First Meeting of Creditors, the Registrar will receive the Proofs of the Debts of the Credi- tors, and the Creditors, who shall have proved their Debts respectively, or the majority in value of the said Creditors, are hereby directed to choose at such Meeting an Assignee or Assignces of the Bankrupt's Estate and Effects to be called the Creditors' Assignee or Assignees.
DANIEL E. CALDWELL, Solicitor acting in the said Bankruptcy. 50, Queen's Road.
HE Interest and Responsibility in our Timer Mr. WILHELM REINERS, ceased
on the 31st December, 1883.
MT. MAX. GROTE, Mr. CARL JANTZEN, and Mr. STEPHAN C. MICHAELSEN, who have been
signing the Firm, are admitted Partners from
this date.
HAVE this Day admitted Mr. J. B. ELIAS, a Partner in my Business. It will here- after be conducted under the style of BELILIOS & Co.
E. R. BELILIOS.
HE Interest and Responsibility of Mr. HERMANN FRIEDRICH MEYERINK in our Firm, ceased on the 1st January, 1883.
MEYER & Co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1884.
YOPIES in Pamphlet Form of Instructions for making Meteorological Observations, prepared for use in China, by Dr. DOBERCK, Government Astronomer.
KELLY & WALSH, Hongkong and Shanghai. Hongkong, 17th November, 1883.
Revd. W. Lobscheid's
CHINESE & ENGLISH
DICTIONARY,
at $2.50 cach.
NORONHA & Co. Hongkong, 31st December, 1881.
CROWN OCTAVO, PP. 1018..
MONGKONG, 1877-1883. A-K,..........
Part III. M-T,
.$2.50.
This Standard Work on the Chinese Language, constructed on the basis of Kanghi's Imperial Dictionary, contains all Chinese characters in practical use, and while alphabetically arranged according to the sounds of the oldest dialect of China, the Cantonese, it gives also the Mandarin pronunciation of all characters explained in the book, so that its usefulness is by no means con- fined to the Cantonese Dialect, but the work is a practically complete Thesaurus of the whole Written Language of China, ancient and modern, as used all over the Empire, whilst its intro- ductory chapters serve the purposes of a philolo- gical guide to the student.
LANE, CRAWFORD & Co.
Hongkong, January 15, 1883.
PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS
Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 5, 7 & 9, ZETLAND STREET, HONGKONG.
ESTABLISHED, 1844.
Letter-Press Printing. Copper-Plate Printing.
Monogram Printing.
Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes,
Posters, fc., fc.,
neatly printed in coloured ink.
·∙DIE
報 Py
門 轅 港 Hop
號三第
日二十二月二十年未癸
日九十月正年四十八百八千一
Notice is hereby given, that the Governor in Council, under and in pursuance of Ordinance No. 14 of 1862, entitled An Ordinance for granting Patents for Inventions within this Colony, has granted Letters Patent, bearing date the 16th Day of January, 1881, to THE BLACKMAN AIR PROPELLER VENTILATING COMPANY, LIMITED, of Austin Friars, in the City of London, England, Assignee of EDWIN POWLEY ALEXANDER, of Southampton Buildings, in the County of Middlesex, England, for securing to him the exclusive right of using within the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies an Invention, for which Her Majesty's Letters Patent have been obtained in England, by the said EDWIN POWLEY ALEXANDER for Improvements in Ventilating and Exhaust Fans, for the residue of the term of Fourteen Years from the 19th Day of March, 1883.
The following Post Office Notice is published for general information.
Chinese Merchants and others who carry on correspondence with California are warned not to send letters on board the steamers for San Francisco without bringing them to the Post Office and paying the postage.
The Officers of the San Francisco Custom House search each steamer very strictly. All letters that they find are charged double postage as well as being delayed.
There is a risk also that the Merchandise in which such letters are concealed may be confiscated.
General Post Office, Hongkong, January 16, 1884.
A. LISTER, Postmuster General,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 14.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognise, provisionally, HERMANN MELCHERS, Esquire, as in charge of the Imperial Russian Consulate at this port.
Colonial Secretary
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognise, provisionally, MAX. GROTE, Esquire, as in charge of the Imperial and Royal Austro-Hungarian Consulate at this port.
The following Regulations are published for general information.
Revised Regulations for the Issue of Subsidiary Silver Coins.
1. On the arrival of a shipment of Silver Coins in the Colony, orders to obtain such coins at their par value will be issued by the Treasury, subject to the following Regulations.
2. Applications must be in English, and will be attended to in order of priority, with the exception that Banks and large employers of labour will have preference before all other applicants.
3. No application will be granted unless the applicant states that, as far as it can possibly be secured, the coins will be used in Hongkong. There is reason to believe that when these coins are obtained at the instance of Compradores and Shroffs they are frequently exported.
4. Applicants must take 20, 10, and 5 cent pieces in the proportions in which they arrive here. 5. All requisitions must be within the following limits:---
Banks,.. Public Companies,
Firms,
Private Residents,
Native and other small shop keepers,..
6. Orders not presented at the Bank within a week will be cancelled.
.$1,000
7. When only $10,000 worth of coins remains, issue to the public will be suspended, but all applicants after such suspension of issue will be allowed priority on the arrival of the next shipment, subject, however, to Rule 2.
Treasury, Hongkong, 7th January, 1884.
A. LISTER,
Treasurer.
His Excellency the Governor will preside at the distribution of Prizes at the Government Central School (Victoria College) on Tuesday, January 22nd, at 3.30 P.M., on which occasion the Examina- tion papers and Prize Lists will be open to public inspection.
The following Lot of Crown Land at Mount Kellett Road, The Peak, will be sold by Public Auction on Monday, the 28th instant, at 3 P.M.
For Particulars and Conditions of Sale, see Government Notification No. 6 of the 12th instant.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 5th February, 1884 :-
1. For the construction of a Sewer at Causeway Bay.
2. For repairs to the second section of Upper Albert Road.
3. For extending the Break-water at Yau-ma Ti.
4. For widening a further section of Kennedy Road.
For form of tender, specification, and further particulars, apply at the Surveyor General's Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any
tender.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19тп JANUARY, 1884.
The following Hydrographic Notices are published for general information.
Government of China.
NOTICE TO MARINERS,
CHINA SEA.
TAKOW DISTRICT.
Saracen Head Lighthouse.
Notice is hereby given that the Light on Saracen Head was exhibited for the first time at sunset on the 19th November, 1883.
The illuminating apparatus is Fixed Dioptric of the Sixth Order, showing a white light from N. 36° W. round by North and East to S. 20° 30′ E., where the light is shut out by the bluff at the foot of Ape Hill.
The bearings are magnetic and taken from seaward.
The Light is elevated 1644 feet above the level of the sea, and in clear weather it should be visible at a distance of 10 nautical miles.
The Light-building is of brick, 16 feet high, and is painted white.
Approximate position:
Latitude,.
Longitude,
IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,
SHANGHAI, 4th January, 1884.
22° 36′ 14′′ N.
A. M. BISBEE,
Audacious at Hongkong,
HYDROGRAPHICAL MEMO., No. 42.
The following information relating to the Navigation of the Canton River is promulgated for general information and guidance.
The Chinese Authorities intend blocking the Cambridge Reach between Louise Island and Flat Island No. 4, for purposes of torpedo exercise, &c.
They further purpose placing a bridge across the River in the Collinson Reach, leaving in the middle a passage for vessels in deep water.
Her Majesty's Ships and Vessels are no longer to use the Cambridge Reach, and are to be careful to avoid collision with the wooden bridge.
GEORGE O. WILLES, Vice-Admiral, Commander-in-Chief.
To the Commodore and the respective Captains, Commanders and
Officers Commanding Her Majesty's Ships and Vessels employed on the China Station.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH JANUARY, 1884:
Letters Papers.*
An Jerson, Mr. 1
Letters. Papers. Clifford, Lord H. 1
Fook Sang-wa 1 regd.
Atlas Parcel
Express."
1 Agent of
Hd, Vicomte de 1
aard, Maria 1 regd.
vist, F. 1
Inell, J. S. G. 1 Hallock, T. L. I Bradfield, John 1
Cartagena, J. R. 1
Donenberg, J. C. 1 Derrick, Mrs. Dalton, Mr.
Compaigno, A. 1
Hepper, W. Hoeflich, E.
Costa, R. G.
Hing-wa
Gore-Booth, R.N. 1
Meneses, M. Moses, Sunloy S. 1 Modini, Sigr. C. 1 Maitland, Keith 2 Morden, Mr. Mau Hing-loong 1
Sherwood, H. C. 1 Saunders, Mrs. L.1
1 regd. Shuey Shing
Julien, H.
Gregory, W.
Kong Poo-wa
Voss, Joo.
Harvey,R.N.,Capt.3 1.
Danwmann, H. S. 1
Petts, A. E.
Medwin, F. A. 7
Everingham, Rev.
Hills, A. E.
Marchetti, Luisa 2 Books
Wing Hing-chay 1 regd. Wa Young
Gervase, s.s. Guan
Lamington, s.s. 1 Lucia
Nardoo Nagnocks, 8.3. 1
Sea Ripple
Lets. F'prs.
Antoniette
Martha Davis
Penobscot,
Kwang Lee, s.s. 4
Leokardia
Frank Carvill 10
Lady Lonisa
Star of China
Wm. Homeyer 4 W. Minstrel Waindee, s.s. Will-o'-the-Whisp 1
Tze Yung Wing.......
Wong Pack Chun,...........................
(35 (5 (5
). ).
Borsen-Zeitung. Br. Medical Journal. Black Packing. Biblifchen Gelchichte. Centralblatt.
Christian Express. Christmas Cards, (for
Lizzie).
Decouverte Economique. Engineering.
European Mail. Evening Citizen. Funny Folk's Annual. Figaro.
Gazette du Portugal. German Newspapers. Hamburger Nachrichten. Homœopathic Review. Herald and Weekly Fre
Homeopathic World. Illustreret Tidende. Inverness Courier. Irish Churchman. Journal d'Horticulture. Liverpool Weekly Albion. London & China Express. La Illustracion Espanola
L'Illustration.
Le Moniteur de Rome. L'Avenir des Colonies. Morning Journal. Monatschrift. Mail. Metropolitan Tabernacle
Pulpit. Moniteur de la Nouvelle-
Nautical Magazine. New York Herald. Overland Mail. Police Gazette. Puck.
Sample of Calico. Sample of Buttons. Silicate Paint Coy. Truth.
Thurnbull's Safety
Valves.
Weekly Mercury. Westminster Review.
Weekly Times. Weekly Herald. Zion's Advocate. Zion's Watchman.
Povice, Monsieur Caro Jean,-France, Rode. Madame Helene,-Marseilles,
Fuller, A.,--Foochow,
Hubert, Master C..-Adelaide,
Keruasnet, Monsieur,-Tonquin,
Lebellec, Monsieur,-Paris,
Morgado, Revd. Father F. A.,—Macao,
Naperean, C. A..—l'aris,
Ness, Mrs. Capt.,—Melbourne,
Sambuc, Monsieur,-France, Woodford, James F..-Hiugo,
Wright, Brothers,-Melbourne, Youchichi, Ireye,—Kobe,
(s.) 2
(2.) Posted at Shanghai.
*The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused. If not claimed within
憲 示第 十 三號
諗知事照得埸將墀務司示開示於下特示
十九
十九日示
香港驛粉司李 應驗事照
向人等如有書信付往舊金山等毕者應將該信面 飛機至本署代寄切勿逕夜船上以舊金山稅關人員於 抵之日必登認 澳撿所有出之信須信
諭知招投承接事照得現要招人投接 一在銅鑼灣建造暗渠一 條 二 二修葺上亞畢道下截 三築長油麻地水學 西再改闊堅 尼地路一截所有票投均在本署收截限期收至英二月初五日卽 禮拜二正午止如欲取投格式觀看章程及另欲詳知者可赴工 務司署請示可也各票價列低任由 國家棄取或總棄而不取爲此特示
倍另必遲緩 時
【此等信係由貨物
恐有充公之慮各宜
政使司年 司馬
曉論事照得現本
督憲驗將下列各地民當衆開投
計海
督憲諗
民政務司案照防染惡疾例之示諭示於下特示
村落地段第二十九號坐落山頂其列山路處准於英正月二十八日 師禮拜一下午三點鐘開設如欲知役賣章程詳細者可取看本月十 二日第六號憲示可也特示
申明事照得本司於是月十六日判定第二約大道西第三百一十二 號屋三層樓確犯私娼寮之例爲此案照一千八百六十七年防染 惡疾例之第二十三欸將此案曉示於衆特示 正
十七日示
案奉
督憲諗將
大清巡工司示醶開示於下特示
大清各口巡工司畢
通行曉齦事照得本巡工司前奉
近有付往外埠吉信數對無人到取現由外拒付回香港,驛務黑局
如有此人可卽到本局領取茲將原名號列左
張卓南付法國信一封交胡惠縑收入
總稅務司赫 憲劄行以沿海沿江建造鐙塔浮樁等事或係創設 或宜改移或有增添或須裁撤營造既有變更務卽隨時彰明出示 通曉各處伸得行江海船隻周知偏喩等因兹本巡工司查臺灣關 稅務司所屬界內旗山地方新設鐙房一座合將其情形度勢開列 干左
李達付厦門信一封交林仲收入
蔡維福付新金山信一封交藥與收 陳球欬信一對李丁壬收
廖氏亻新金山信一封交白祿收入 叉一封交白祿收入 現有由外付到要信數封貯存驛務總局如有此人可到本局領 耶茲將原名號列左
一封交瘳鏡堂收
一封交梁容妳收入
一封交伍諧縈收
一封交黃結收入
一封交獻學校收入
一封交李雄文收
一封交林畝收入
爲此合卽遵行出示通曉各處船隻其務宜留心詳記以免疎虞勿 忘勿忽切切特示
一對交萬源隆收,
一封交會攝收入
光湝九年
十二月 初七日
第一百八十二號示
一封交黄亞福收入
一封交馬養收入
一臺灣府鳳山縣打狗口旗山地方新設白色磚石鎰另一座高一 丈叫尺上置六等透鏡白 光常明鐙鐙火距水面十四丈晴時應照 至三十三里自北三十六度西經正北正東至南二十度三十分東 但見鐙光該方向外於打狗山脚爲高坡所蔽不見鐙光鐙房在緯 度北二十二度三十六分十四秒經度中國中線東三度四十七分 十二秒英國中線東一百二十度十六分
一所開方向之度數均按羅經所指外面望見鐙房計寞 一該鐙於十月二十日晚間初次開點
THE Covery Monday and Thursday, until
THE Court will sit in Original Jurisdiction,
further notice.
HAVE this Day admitted Mr. J. B. ELIAS, a l'artner in my Business. It will here- after be conducted under the style of BELILIOS & Co.
CPIFS aking Meteorological Observations,
YOPIES in Pamphlet Form of Instructions
prepared for use in China, by Dr. DOBERCK, Government Astronomer.
CHINESE & ENGLISH DICTIONARY,
at $2.50 each.
Hongkong, 31st December, 1881.
HE Interest and Responsibility in our Firm of Mr. WILHELM REINERS, ceased
THE INCAST FRIEDRICH MEYERINK IN
HE Interest and Responsibility of Mr.
our Firm, ceased on the 1st January, 1883.
Hongkong. 1st January, 1884.
KELLY & WALSH, Hongkong and Shanghai. Part I.
Printers to the Government of Hongkong, Nos. 5, 7 & 9, ZETLAND STREET,
Letter-Press Printing.
Copper-Plate Printing. Monogram Printing. Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes,
A-K,.
Part III. Part IV.
T-Y.
$2.50:
This Standard Work on the Chinese Language, constructed on the basis of Kanghi's Imperial Dictionary, contains all Chinese char cters in practical use, and while alphabetically arranged according to the sounds of the oldest dialect of China, the Cantonese, it gives also the Mandarin pronunciation of all characters explained in the book, so that its usefulness is by no means con- fined to the Cantonese Dialect, but the work is a practically complete Thesaurus of the whole Written Language of China, ancient and modern, as used all over the Empire, whilst its intro- ductory chapters serve the purposes of a philolo- gical guide to the student.
LANE, CRAWFORD & Co. Hongkong, January 15, 1883.
Printed and Published by Noroxнa & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
報 門 轅 港 HTTP
Published by Suthority.
號四第
日九十二月二十年未癸
日六十二月正年四十八百八千一
薄十三
Notice is hereby given that Monday the 28th instant, being the Chinese New Year's Day, will be observed as a Holiday throughout the Government Departments.
. W. H. MARSH,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd January, 1884.
The Right Honourable the EARL OF DERBY, Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, has been pleased to approve of the following appointments made by His Excellency Governor Sir GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN, G.C.M.G.:
Mr. HUNG KAM-NING to be 5th Clerk in the Harbour Department. Mr. LEUNG KWAI-KAI to be 4th Clerk in the Police Department.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd January, 1884.
It is hereby notified that the date of sale of Rural Building Lot No. 29 at Mount Kellett, advertised to be held on the spot on Monday, the 28th day of January, has been postponed to Monday, the 4th day of February next, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 4th day of February, 1884, for the crection of free public latrines in the native quarters of the town.
For for of tender, specification, and further particus, apply at the Surveyor General's Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Cominand,
information. The following Table of Meteorological Observations taken at the Government Lock Hospital during the Month of December, 1883, is published for general
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS
TAKEN AT THE GOVERNMENT LOCK HOSPITAL, VICTORIA, HONGKONG, for THE MONTH of DECEMBER, 1883. 140 feet above mean low level of Spring Tides.
THERMOMETERS. (Fahrenheit).
DAY OF MONTH.
DAY OF WEEK.
ATTACHED IN SHADE.
SELF-REGISTERING IN THE SHADE. Maz. and Min. of the previous SUN,
MAX. MAX.
DIUR-
24 hours, taken at Noon.
VACUO
SUN,
Ex-
POSED.
MIN. NAL
RANGE,
GRASS.
SHADE.
Sunday,..
3 Monday,
9 A.M.3 P.M. Min. | Max.
T'emp. at
Noon.
RANGE, BULB
EXPOSED.
9 A.M.3 P.M. 9 A.M. 3 P.M. 9 A.M. 3 P.M.9 A.M.3 P.M.
HYGROMETER.
DRY BULB
IN SOIL,
WET BULB
HUMIDITY. COMPLETK SATURATION =100.
DEW POINT.
CLOUD.
RAIN IN
OUS 24
50.0 | 63.0
5 Wednesday,
30.22 30.17 64.0 70.0
53.0❘ €3.0
6 Thursday,
30.25 30.20 63.0
7 Friday,.
8 Saturday,
10 Monday,
11 Tuesday,
12 Wednesday,
13 Thursday, 14 Friday, 15 Saturday,
16 Sunday,
17 Monday,..
18 Tuesday,.
20 Thursday,
21 Friday,.
22 Saturday,
23 Sunday,.
28 | Friday,
30.15-66.0
£6.0 73.0
2 | 82399832989**99284-88**?***82**
***28*8888887875RRJ8888J62856638
19 A.M. 3 P.M.
54.1 NE
£3.3 58.3 NE
Summary of December, 1882:-)
-Mean Shade Temp.,..
..65.9
Total Rainfall,
inches. Rain fell on
O days.
.66.0
"J
PH. B. C. AYRES, Colonial Surgeon.
Tenders will be received at this Office, until Noon of Monday, the 11th day of February, 1884, for the extension and reconstruction of Peel Street Sewer (upper end).
For form of tender, specification, and further particulars, apply at the Surveyor General's Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest, or any tender.
Express,"
Anderson, Mr. 1 "Atlas Parcel:
The Agent of
Adam, Wm. H. 1
Calistro, J.
Cartagena, J. R. 1 Clifford, Lord H. 1 Compaigno, A. 1
Grainger, C. E. 1
King y Kwong 1
Letters. Papers,
MacCarthy, Dr.
1 Nantz, Leon
A Io
Harvey,B.N.,Capt.3 1
Baré, Vicomte de 1
Cotschzin, Monsr. 1
Donenberg, J. C. 1
Hepper, W.
Meneses, M.
Lo Keng Chiang Leon, Alexander 1,
O'Brien, G. Onzalo, Miss
Leis. Pprs.
Sherwood, H. C. 1
Saunders, Mrs. L.i
Skaube, J. A.
Thorne, Chs, R. 1
Tuncheong Lung 1
Burnell, J. S. G.
Petrini, Clotilde I
Bullock, T. L. 2
regd.
Moses, Sunloy S. I
Bradfield, John 1
Modini, Sigr. C. 1
Maitland, Keith 2
Botado, Mrs.
Diercking, A. 1
Birch, J. K.
McCanley, D. M. 1.
Richter, Geo.
McCallum, D. 1
Robertson, W. S. 1
Celdo, Sigra. L. 8
Godard, Geo. Graham, J. B. 2
Mawbey, Revd. W. G. 1 Mah Oh
Reynell, W.
Ribeiro, Sra. C. 1
Wing Hing-chay 1 regd. Watters, Thos." 1
Letters, Papers.
City of Pekin, s.s. 1 regd.
Letters. Papers. Martha Davis 5
Lets. Ppra.
Penobscot, 1 regd. 1 3
Chao Yung 1
Kangaroo, s.s. I
Frank Carvill 11 1
Cairngorin, s.s. 1
Gervase, s.8.
Leokardia Lady Louisa Lamington, s.s. 1 Levi C. Wade
Nardoo
Waindee, s.s. 1
Will-o'-the-Whisp 2
Yanwalle.
Francisco X. de Mesquita, Shanghai,..
Mrs. Duffus, Swatow,
Tze Yung Wing...............................
Wong Pack Chun........................
1 Letter (15 cents to pay).
(5 (35
(5 (5 (5
Br. Medical Journal. Biblifchen Gelchichte. Christian Express. Christian Herald. European Mail. Evening Citizen.
El Imparcial.
Funny Folk's Annual Figaro. German Newspapers. Gacet. de Madrid. Herapath's Railway and Commercial Journal. Illustreret Tidende.
Irish Churchman. Jornal d'Horticulture. Journal de St. Petersburg. Journal de Licge. Liverpool Weekly Albion. London & China Express. L'Illustration.
Le Moniteur de Rome. L'Avenir des Colonies. Le Conflict entre la
France et la Chine. Le Temps. New York Herald.
Overland Mail. Police Gazette.
Puck. Quiver.
Silicate Paint Co.
Sentinel Review.
Time. Weekly Times. Zion's Advocate. Zion's Watchman. Züricherische Freitags-
zeitung.
Blyth, Miss M. S.,-Edinburgh,
B. M. C. G., Shanghai,
Buck, Mrs. Giffard,-South Africa,
Carroll, Mrs. Eliza,-New York,
Mark, Mrs. J. D.,---Woolwich,
p. Esq.,-Shanghai,.
3.James,-Walla Walla, U.S.A., ............................
Pavell, Mrs.. London,.............
hlich, Mr.,-Glasgow,
kins, Mrs. A., New Southgate Road, London,
Howarth, Rev. Wm. Fec,-Lecds,
Morriss, Miss A.,-Liverpool,
Murphy Dunville & Co.,-Belfast,.........
Paton, Mr. Robert,-London,
Rennell Ernest,—London,
.(8.) 2
Saxion, Mr.,--London,
Smith, Edwin, Ship Ialgerda,—Montreal,
Spencer Browning & Co..--London,
Taylor, Dr. Byard J.,-Ohio, U.S.A.,
Thomas Ashton & Sons,-Liverṛool,
(8.) 1
Webber, T. F.,-Shanghai,
Whitty, Mrs., Switzerland,
(s.) Posted at Shanghai,
..(9.) 1
The above letter have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused. If not claimed within
憲示第二 十 二 號 輔政使司馬
督憲示期放假事照得本月二十八日卽禮拜一乃華人元誕之晨准 本港各衙署於是日停辦公務特示 一千八百八十四年
二十二日示
李達付厦門信一封交林仲收入.
憲示第二十四號
曉論事照得坐落山頂其列山處之第二十九號村落地前定於英 正月二十九日開投擬展期於英二月初四日即禮拜一下午三點 開投特示
二十四日示
近有付往外埠吉信數封無人到取現由外付网香港 驛務總局 如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名號列左
張卓南付法國信一封交胡惠謙收入
蔡維福付新金山信一封交蔡與收 陳球效信一封交李丁壬收 盧灶明付舊山信一封交盧東祥收入
付貧馬信一封交陳象捷收入
劉睿勤付舍路信一封交劉炳友收入 舊金山一信交嚴有收入
鄭福興信一封付上海交李渭鈞收入 廖氏新金山信一封交白祿收入
第二十五號
拜造諭 惠
該在本港內唐人居住地方建
現有由外付到要信封貯存驛務總局如有此人可到本局領
造不收錢公廁各票均在本署收截限期收至英二日
一正午止如欲取投 旧式觀看章 看章程及另欲詳知者可赴工務 司署請示可也各票價列低昂任由
一封交杜淸備收入
一封交泰昌隆收
一封交槊露照收
國家藥以或總棄而不取爲"
二十六日示
一封交槊容妹收入
一封交伍諧榮收
一封交廖學校收入
憲 示 第 二十七號
欲取
家各欲票
轉憲
千棄票取投知政
在投司
藥昻式署接
收事
章限得
安招人投接續長重建卑利街暗渠所有 期收至英二月十一日卽禮拜一正午止如 看章程及另欲詳知者可赴工務司署請示可也
一封交結收入 一封交林畝收入 一封交會攝收入 一封交亞源收入 一封交吉收入
一封交廖鏡堂收.
【低任由
繼棄而不取爲此特示
一封交謙和號收入 一封交黃周保收入 一封空昌棧收入 保家信一封交永興棧收入
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH JANUARY, 1884..
ry Friday, until further notice.
it Court will sit in Original Jurisdiction, on every Monday and Thursday, until further notice.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Suit No. 7 of 1884.
Between-YIP YUEN CHEUNG, and NGAN Por trading in copartnership as "Man Mau" Plaintiffs,
KWAN YUT Ü trading as WING
TAI CHAN, Defendant.
TOTICE is hereby given that a Writ of Foreign Attachment returnable on the 9th day of February next, against all the Property moveable and immoveable of the Defendant within the Colony of Hongkong, has been issued
In the matter of the Petition of The Black- man Air Propeller Ventilating Com- pany, Limited, of Austin Friars, in the City of London, England, Assignees of EDWIN POWLEY ALEXANDER Of Southampton Buildings in the County of Middlesex, England, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong, of an Invention for "Improvements in ventilating and cxhaust Fans," for which Letters Patent were granted in England, on the 19th day of March, 1883, to the said EDWIN POWLEY ALEXANDER,
OTICE is hereby given that the Petition, Specification and Declaration required herein by Ordinance No. 14 of 1862, were duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary, on the 9th day of January instant. And that it is the intention of the said Blackman Air Pro- peller Ventilating Company, Limited, to apply at the sitting of the Executive Council herein- after mentioned, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hong- kong of the above named invention, and that a sitting of the Executive Council, before whỏm the matter of the said petition will come for decision, will be held in the Council Chamber, at the Government Office, Victoria, Hongkong, on Wednesday, the 6th day of February, 1881, at half past two in the afternoon.
under Section LXXXII of "The Hongkong Code TH
of Civil Procedure."
Dated this 25th January, 1884.
CREASY EWENS, Plaintiffs' Solicitor,
45, Queen's Road.
SUMMARY JURISDICTION.
Suit No. 174 of 1884.
Between-CHAN CHAN SING, CHAN YING
ON, CHAN LONG YU, TSE I, and LAI SUI WAN, trading under the firm of "Hou Fung," Plaintiffs,
KWAN YOT Ü, trading as "Wing Tai Chan," Defendant.
NOTICE is hereby given that a Writ of
Foreign Attachment, returnable on the 11th February next, against all the Property moveable and immoveable of the Defendant within the Colony of Hongkong, has been issued under Section LXXXII of "The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure."
CREASY EWENS, Plaintiffs' Solicitor, 45, Queen's Road.
DENNYS & MOSSOP, Solicitors for the Petitioners.
HE Interest and Responsibility in our Firm of Mr. WILHELM REINERS, ceased on the 31st December, 1883.
Mr. MAX. GROTE, Mr. CARL JANTZEN, and Mr. STEPHAN C, MICHAELSEN, who have been signing the Firm, are admitted Partners from this date.
(OPIES in Pamphlet Form of Instructions for making Meteorological Observations, prepared for use in China, by Dr. DOBERCK, Government Astronomer.
Printers to the Government of Hongkong,
Nos. 5, 7 & 9, ZETLAND STREET,
Copper-Plate Printing.
IN TEE
T-Y...
QUI MAL
DROIT.
報 Py 轅 港 #Fl
Dublished by authority.
No. 5..
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 2ND FEBRUARY, 1884.
號五第
日六初月正年申甲
日二初月二年四十八百八千一
Intimation has been received from Canton that the Viceroy of the Two Kwang has officially notified that it is his intention to leave a passage of about 150 Chinese feet in the bridge in Collinson Reach, and an equivalent space in the proposed barrier in Cambridge Reach.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd February, 1884.
The following Return of Births and Deaths is published for general information.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Ilongkong, 2nd February, 1884.
W. H. MARSH.
RETURNS of BIRTHS and DEATHS for the 4th Quarter of 1883, ending 31st December.
DISTRICTS.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN COMMUNITY.
DEATHS. BRITISH & FOREIGN COMMUNITY.
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.
Males. Females. Boys.
Males. Females. British and Foreign, 15
Victoria, Kau-lung,
Shau-ki Wan,
Portuguese, Indians, &c.,
.13 4
Non-Residents, ....12
TOTAL,..
Sex unknown, Total deaths of
1 / Chinese,...J
GRAND TOTAL,
ANNUAL DEATH-RATE, PER 1,000, FOR 4TH QUARTER OF
Whole Population,....
Births,... 483 British & Foreign Community, 18.12
Deaths, ..1,185
Do. deducting non-Residents, Chinese,
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 31st January, 1881.
FREDERICK STEWART,
Registrar General,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND FEBRUARY, 1884.
The following Statement of Receipts and Disbursements for the Fourth Quarter, ended 31st December, 1883, is published for general information.
COLONY OF HONGKONG.
ACCOUNT of the Honourable ALFRED Lister, Treasurer of Hongkong, in respect of all Moneys Received and Paid on account of the Colonial Government, during the period from 1st day of October to the 31st day of December, 1883.
PAYMENTS.
Land Revenue,
Rents, exclusive of Lands,
Governor,
Licences,
CIVIL DEPARTMENTS:—
Colonial Secretary,
Taxes,
Treasurer,...
Postage,
Auditor General,
Fines, Forfeitures and Fees of Courts,
Clerk of Councils,
Fecs of Office,
Surveyor General,
Sale of Government Property,
Government Gardens and Plantations,.
Reimbursements,..
Postmaster General,
Miscellaneous Receipts,
Harbour Master,....
Lighthouses,
Collector of Stamp Revenue,.
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENTS,
do.,
,299.61
POLICE MAGISTRATES'
GAOL
PENSIONS, RETIRED ALLOWANCES AND GRATUITIES,. CHARITABLE ALLOWANCES,
TRANSPORT,.
WORKS AND BUILDINGS,
ROADS, STREETS AND BRIDGES,
GOVT. GARDENS & PLANTATIONS (Tree Planting, &c.),.
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES,
LAND AND HOUSES PURCHASED,
MILITARY EXPENDITURE,.
-TOTAL COLONIAL REVENUE, .
TOTAL COLONIAL EXPENDITURE,..
Deposits Available,
Deposits not Available,
Advances Recovered,
Balance of Estates,
Advances,
Officers' Remittances,
Crown Agents,
107,119.8
Kau-lung Sea Wall,.
·6,006.75.
Balance on the 1st of October, 1883, brought forward,
Balance on hand on the 31st day of December, 1883,
Tenders will be received at this Office, until Noon of Monday, the 11th February, 1884:-
1. For repairs to Hospital Road.
2. For widening and repairing the first section of Hill Street at Shek-tong Tsui. For form of tender, specification, and further particulars, apply at the Surveyor General's Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
With reference to Government Notification No. 25 of the 26th January, 1884, calling for tenders for the erection of free public latrines in the native quarters of the town, it is hereby notified that the date on which the tenders are to be received has been extended until Noon of Friday, the 8th February.
The following Return from the Collector of Stamp Revenue, for the Month of January, is Mished for general information.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT of the Revenue under the Stamp Amendment Ordinance, 1868, the Sheriff's Ordinance, 1873, the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1874, and for Telegraph Forms, Land Office Fees and Fees of the Supreme Court, during the Months of January 1883, and January 1884, respectively.
1983 HON∞
Bills of Lading,.
Receipt Stamps, Impressed,.......
Probates and Letters of Administration,......
Letters of Hypothecation,..
Lease without Fine or Premiumn,..
ADHESIVE STAMPS exclusive of 3 cent Stamps Article 11A,. 3,756.88 TELEGRAPH FORMS,
Duty received under The Sheriff's Ordinance, 1873, on :--
Service of Summons, Subpana, Citation, or Order,..
on :-
Totals,........
TOTALS,... $ 14,993.12 | 15,075.48
1,577.30 1,494.91
DEDUCT DECREASE,
..$
TOTAL INCREASE IN JANUARY 1884,
Stamp Office, Hongkong, 1st February, 1881.
Collector of Stamp Revenue.
CHARLES FREDERICK AUGUSTUS SANGSTER, Esquire, resumed his duties as Deputy Registrar of the Supreme Court, Sheriff, and Appraiser, on the 24th ultimo.
A lo
Unclaimed Correspondence, 1st February, 1884.
"Atlas Parcel
The Agent of Adair, Wm. H. 1
Compaigno, A. 1 Costa, R. G. Cotschzin, Monsr. 1 -
Fernandes,Mrs. A.1
Letters. Papers., O'Brien, G. 1 O'Brien.Patrick 1
Lets PITS.
Skaube, J. A 1 Schuldreich, M. 1
Thomson, W. F. 1 Thorne, Chs. R. 1 Tuncheong Lung 1
Eo Keng Chiang 1
Hepper, W. Hing-wa Hurst, Wm. Hooff A.
Leon, Alexander 1
Medwin, F. A. 13
Hoequard, P. Hoeflich, E.
Marchetti, Luisa 2 bks.
1 reg. 3
Bunello, S.
Graham, Thos.
Johnson, J. H. 3 1 Julien, H.
Meneses, M. Moses, Sunloy S. 1 Modini, Sigr. C. 1 Maitland, Keith 2
Playfair, G. M. 4
McCauloy, D. M. 1.
Williams, P. Wood, R. Watters, Thos.
Mawbey, Revd. W. G. 1 Mali Oh
Richter, Geo. 1
Harvey,R.N.,Capt. 3
Medwin, F. A. 2 regd.
Robertson, W. S. 1 Reynell, W.
Yuen Lood Hung 1
Letters. Papers;
Assox, $.8.
City of Fekin, s.s. 1 regd.
Anteanock
Chao Yung
Lets Pprs.
Nardoc
Kangaroo, s.s. 1
Lady Louisa
Panshaw, s.s.
Victor Velocity
Lamington, s.s 1
Levi C. Wade
Star of China 1
H. A. Petersen, Amoy,
Tze Yung Ming....
Wong Pack Chun,.......................
(5 (5 (35
.( 5
Br. Medica! Journal. Biblifchen Gelchichte. Builder.
Christian Express. Christian Herald. Courier.
Der Folksfreund.
European Mail.
Evening Citizen.
Funny Folk's Annual. Figaro. Freja.
German Newspapers. Gaceta de Madrid.
Gazette du Portugal.
Herapath's Railway and Commercial Journal. Irish Churchman. Irish Times. Journal d'Horticulture. Journal de St. Petersburg. Journal de Liege.
Liverpool Weekly Albion. London & China Express. L'Illustration.
Le Moniteur de Rome. L'Avenir des Colonies. Le Conflict entre la France et la Chine.
Le Temps. New York Herald. Overland Mail. Police Gazette. Puck. Quiver.
Sentinel Review. Time.
Weekly Times.
Young Ladies's Journal. Zion's Advocate.
Zion's Watchman. Züricherische Freitags-
Anderson, Mr.,--Kowloon Dock,
Batado, Mrs..-Wántsai,
Dauwmann, H. S.,-Hongkong,
Jesus, Alexandrina de,-Lisbon,.
Johnson, W. C.,-Amoy,
Kayser, Carlo,-Italy,
Pjnorford, Mrs..-San Francisco,
Souza, José Felix de.-Lisbon, "Talbara, Mrs. Roberts,-Shanghai,
Vess, John,-care of Alex. Brandes,
The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused. · Iffaot claimed within
General Post Office, IIongkong, 1st February, 1884.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2xD FEBRUARY, 1884.
馬第
三十一 號
諗知招投承接事照得境要招人投接 一修葺醫生館道 二改 幷修葺石塘嘴山街第一截所有票投均在本署收截限期收到 二月十一日卽禮拜一正午止如欲取投票格式觀看章程及另 欲譁知者可赴工務司署請示可也各票價列低任由
家棄取或網棄而不取爲此特示
1!!
近有付往外埠吉信數封無人到唱出外单使司髫油 ) 流 如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名號列左
張卓南付法國信一封交胡感謝收入
蔡維福付新金山信一封交蔡與收 球效信一封交至丁壬收 盧灶明付舊山信一封夜盧東祥收入
劉睿勤付舍路信
劉炳友收入
舊金山一信交嚴有收入
招使
承馬第
憲示第 三 十 二 號 舖政使司馬
鄭福興信一封付上海交李渭鈞收入
廖氏付新金山信一封交白祿收入
接在本港
事照得英正月二十六日憲示第二十五號招人投 人居住地方建造不收錢公厕其投票日期兹展限 至英本月初八日卽禮拜五正午止各票價列低昂任由 家樂取或總棄而不取爲此特示 一千八百八十四年
現有由外付到要信數封貯存驛務總局如有此人可卽識本局 职兹將原名號列左
二 月
一封交梁容妹收入 一封交廖學校收入 一封交萬源隆收人
一封交泰昌:收 一封交伍諧集收 一封交李雄交收
一封交責結收入
此論事照得坐落山頂其列山處之第二十九號村落地目前定於英 正月二十九日開投兹擬展期於英二月初四日卽禮拜一下午三點 鍾川投特示
一封交黃亞福收入,
一對寶林 收入 一對交會攝 八 一封交亞源收入 一封交永吉收入
一封交謙和號收入
一封交黄周保收入
一封交廖鏡堂收 一封交昌楼收六
E Court will sit in Summary Jurisdiction, every Friday, until further notice.
THE Court will sit in Original Jurisdiction, TH
FOREIGN ATTACHMENT.
Plaintiffs.-CHAN TING CHO & another. Defendant.-CHUNG HEE TONG.
is given that a Writ of
Foreign Attachment returnable
on the 15th day of February, 1884, against all the Pro- perty moveable or immoveable of the above- named Defendant within the Colony, has been issued in this Suit pursuant to the Provisions of Section LXXXII of "The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure."
BRERETON, WOTTON & DEACON, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs, 35, Queen's Road,
Plaintiff-POON HI TING. Defendant.-Chung Hee Tong.
OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of Foreign Attachment returnable on the
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG,
IN BANKRUPTCY,
OTICE-LEONG A-TAI alias LEONG WA
HIN, residing at No. 104, Queen's Road Central, at Victoria, Hongkong, Charterer, hav- ing been adjudged Bankrupt, under a Pétition for adjudication filed in the Supreme Court of Hongkong in Bankruptcy, on the 21st day of January, 1884, is hereby required to surrender himself to EDWARD JAMES ACKROYD, Esquire, the Registrar of the said Court, at the First Meeting of Creditors, to be held by the said Re- gistrar, on Friday, the 15th day of February, 1884, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at his Chambers, in the Supreme Court House.
At the First Meeting of Creditors, the Registrar will receive the Proofs of the Debts of the Credi- tors, and the Creditors, who shall have proved their Debts respectively, or the majority in value of the said Crediters, are hereby directed to choose at such Meeting an Assignee or Assignees of the Bankrupt's Estate and Effects to be called the Creditors' Assignee or Assignees.
Dated this 1st day of February, 1884.
In the matter of the Petition of The Black- man Air Propeller Ventilating Com- pany, Limited, of Austin Friars, in the City of London, England, Assignees of EDWIN POWLEY ALEXANDER of Southampton Buildings in the County of Middlesex, England, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong, of an Invention for "Improvements in ventilating and exhaust Fans," for which Letters Patent were granted in England, on the 19th day of March, 1883, to the said EDWIN POWLEY ALEXANDER,
NOTICE is hereby given that the Petition,
Specification and Declaration required herein by Ordinance No. 14 of 1862, were duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary, on the 9th day of January instant. And that it is the intention of the said Blackman Air Pro-
15th day of February, 1884, against all the Pro-peller Ventilating Company, Limited, to apply perty moveable or immoveable of the above- named Defendant within the Colony, has been issued in this Suit pursuant to the Provisions of Section LXXXII of "The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure."
BRERETON, WOTTON & DEACON, Solicitors for the Plaintiff, 35, Queen's Road,
at the sitting of the Executive Council herein- after mentioned, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hong- kong of the above named invention, and that a sitting of the Executive Council, before whom the matter of the said petition will come for decision, will be held in the Council Chamber, at the Government Office, Victoria, Hongkong, on Wednesday, the 6th day of February, 1884, at half past two in the afternoon.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF. HONGKONG.
Between---YIP YOEN CHEUNG, and NGAN Po1, trading in co-partnership as
Man Mau," Plaintiffs,
KWAN YUT Ü, trading as WING
OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of Foreign Attachment, returnable on the 9th day of February next, against all the Property moveable and immoveable of the Defendant within the Colony of Hongkong, has been issued under Section LXXXII of "The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure."
CREASY EWENS,
Plaintiffs' Solicitor, 45, Queen's Road.
SUMMARY JURISDICTION,
Between-CHAN CHAN SING, CHAN YING ON, CHAN LONG YU, TSE I, and LAI SUI WAN, trading under the firm of "Hou Fung," Plaintiffs,
KWAN YUT Ü, trading as "Wing Tai Chan," Defendant.
Noreign Attachment, returnable on the
OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of
11th February next, against all the Property moveable and immoveable of the Defendant within the Colony of Hongkong, has been issued under Section LXXXII of "The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedurs."
To the HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE of 2nd February, 1884.
The following despatch, accompanying additional instructions respecting the Executive and Legislative Councils, are published for general information.
SIR, With reference to my despatches No. 158 of the 7th of August and General of the 7th of September, I have the honour to transmit to you Additional Instructions passed under the Royal Sign Manual and Signet to the Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Hongkong and its Dependencies making further provision as to the Executive and Legislative Councils and appointing Mr. J. M. PRICE and Mr. F. STEWART to be Members of the Executive Council and Mr. J. M. PRICE, and Mr. A. LISTER and Mr. F. STEWART to be Official Members of the Legislative Council.
Your obedient, humble Servant,
Governor Sir G. F. BOWEN, G.C.M.G.,
&c.,
&c.
P.S.-I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your despatch No. 290 of the 5th of November.
HONG KONG.
ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS passed under the Royal Sign Manual and Signet to the Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong Kong and its Dependencies, making further provision as to the Executive and Legislative Councils, and appointing John Macneile Price and Frederick Stewart, Esquires, to be Members of the Executive Council, and the said John Macncile Price and Alfred Lister, Esquire, and the said Frederick Stewart, to be Official Members of the Legislative Council.
VICTORIA R.
Dated 8th Deceber 1883. ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS to Our Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over Our Colony of Hong Kong and its Dependencies, and to. Our Lieutenant Governor or other Officer for the time being administering the Government of Our said Colony.
Recites Charter, dated 5th
Given at Our Court at Windsor, this Eighth day of December 1883, in the
Forty-seventh year of Our Reign.
WHEREAS by certain Letters Patent under the Great Seal of Our United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, bearing date the Fifth day of April 1813, we did crect Our Island of Hong Kong and its Dependencies into the Colony of Hong Kong, and did direct and appoint that, in addition to the Governor, the Legislative Council of the Colony should be composed of such Public Officers within the Colony, or of such other persons within the same, as should from time to time be named or designated for that purpose by Us by any Instructions or Warrants to be by Us, for that purpose, issued under Our Sign Manual and Signet.. and with the advice of Our Privy Council.
ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS to the
Governor and Commander-in-Chief,
40 SUPPLEMENT TO THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE OF 2ND FEB., 1884.
And whereas, by certain Instructions under Our Sign Manual and Signet, Recites Instructions dated bearing date the 9th day of April 1877, We did direct and appoint that Our said 9th April 1877. Legislative Council should consist of certain Officers and persons, as in the XIIth Article of Our said Instructions is more particularly set forth.
tructions of 28th Janu
ary 1878.
And whereas by certain Additional Instructions under Our Sign Manual and Recites Additional Ins Signet, bearing date the 28th day of January 1878, we did substitute a new Article for the XIIIth Article of Our said Instructions of the 9th day of April 1877, respecting the Precedence of the Members of Our Executive Council of the Colony.
And whereas we are minded to make further provision for Our said Executive and Legislative Councils; Now, We do by these Our Instructions under Our Sign Manual and Signet direct and enjoin and declare Our will and pleasure as follows:-
I. The following Article shall be substituted for the aforesaid XIIth Article of Substitutes new Article Our said Instructions of 9th April 1877, and may be printed instead thereof in any copy hereafter to be made of Our said Instructions, viz. :-
for Article XII. of Ins- tructions,
tive Council.
"XII. Our said Legislative Council shall consist of the persons for the time Constitution of Legisla. lawfully discharging the functions of Chief Justice, Colonial Secretary, and Attorney General of Our said Colony, and of such other persons holding offices in the Colony, and not exceeding three in number at any one time, as we may from time to time appoint by any Instructions or Warrants under Our Sign Manual and Signet, and all such persons shall be styled Official Members of Our said Legislative Council; and further of such persons, not exceeding five in number at any one time, as are immediately before the receipt of these Our Instructions in the Colony Unofficial Unofficial Members. Members of Our said Council, or as We may from time to time appoint by the like Instructions or Warrants to be Unofficial Members thereof.
Official Members.
"Every Unofficial Member of Our said Legislative Council shall vacate Unofficial his seat at the end of six years from the date of the instrument by which he is appointed.
Members to vacate their seats at the end of six years from the date of the Instrument of appointment.
"If any Member of Our said Council not holding one of the three offices Provisional appointments. mentioned in this Article shall die, or become incapable, or be suspended or removed from his seat in the Council, or be absent from the Colony, or if he shall, with permission of the Governor, resign his seat by writing under his hand, the Governor may, by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony, appoint in his place a fit person to be provisionally a Member of the said Council.
"Such person shall forthwith cease to be a Member if his appointment is disallowed by Us, or if the Member in whose place he was appointed shall return to the Colony, or shall be released from suspension, or shall be declared by the Governor capable of again discharging his functions in the said Council.
to be reported.
"The Governor shall, without delay, report to Us, for Our confirmation or Provisional appointments disallowance, through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State, every provisional appointment of any person as an Official or Unofficial Member of Our said Council. Every such person shall hold his seat during Our pleasure, and the Governor may by any Instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony revoke any such appointment.'
II. We do hereby revoke Our Additional Instructions, of the 28th day of January 1878; and the following Article shall be substituted for the aforesaid XIIIth Article of Our Instructions of the 9th day of April 1877, and may be printed instead thereof in any copy hereafter to be made of Our said Instructions, viz.:-
of 28th January 1878, revoked.
Substitutes new Article
for Article XIII. of Ins- tructions of 9th April. 1877.
แ XIII. The Members of Our Executive Council whose offices are mentioned Precedence of Members in the IIIrd Article of these Instructions shall take precedence of the other Members, of the Executive, and shall, between themselves, take precedence according to the order in which their respective offices are mentioned in the same Article (except that the said Military Officer, if he be below the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in Our Army, shall take precedence next after the person lawfully discharging the functions of Attorney General of Our said Colony). The other Members of the Executive Council shall take precedence among themselves according to the priority of their respective appointments; or if appointed by the same instrument, according to the order in which they are named therein.
SUPPLEMENT TO THE HONGKONG GOVTM GAZETTE OF 2ND FEB., 1884. 41
| Legislative Councils,
Provisional appointments to Executive Council,
J. M. Price and F. Stewart,
The Official Members of Our Legislative Council shall take precedence of the Unofficial Members, and the Official Members shall, between themselves, take pre- cedence according to the order in which their respective offices are mentioned in the XIIth Article of these Instructions. Official Members of the Legislative Council who are not the holders of offices mentioned in the XIIth Article of these Instructions, and Unofficial Members of the Legislative Council, shall take preced- ence between themselves according to the priority of their respective appointments; or if appointed by the same instrument, according to the order in which they are named therein."
III. The power which, by Article IV. of Our said Instructions of the 9th day of April 1877, is vested in the Governor of provisionally appointing persons to act provisionally during the absence of any Official Member of the Executive Council, shall henceforth extend to and may be exercised by the Governor in the event of the absence of any Member of the said Council.
IV. We do hereby appoint Our Trusty and Well-beloved John Macneile Price Esquires, to be lemn and Frederick Stewart, Esquires, to be respectively Members of Our said Executive Council for so long as they shall hold their respective Offices of Surveyor General and Registrar General, or until Our further pleasure shall be signified.
bers of the Executive Council.
J. M. Price, A. Lister, and
F. Stewart, Esquires, to the Legislative Council.
be Official Members of
V. We do hereby appoint the afore-named John Macneile Price, Our Trusty and Well-beloved Alfred Lister, Esquire, and the afore-named Frederick Stewart, to be respectively Official Members of Our said Legislative Council for so long as they shall hold their respective Offices of Surveyor General, Colonial Treasurer, and Registrar General, or until Our further pleasure shall be signified.
મ
V. R.
Printed and Published by NORONIJA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos, 5, 7, and 9, Zetland Street.
•QUI·ALA
報 門 Py 轅 港: 香
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 9TH FEBRUARY, 1884.
號六第
日三十月正年申甲
日九初月二年四十八百八千一 簿十三
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 36,
Notice is hereby given, that the Governor in Council, under and in pursuance of Ordinance No. 14 of 1862, entitled An Ordinance for granting Patents for Inventions within this Colony, has granted Letters Patent, bearing date the 6th Day of February, 1884, to THE BLACKMAN AIR PROPELLER VENTILATING COMPANY, LIMITED, of Austin Friars, in the City of London, England, Assignee of EDWIN POWLEY ALEXANDER, of Southampton Buildings, in the County of Middlesex, England, for securing to the said Company the exclusive right of using within the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies an Invention, for which Her Majesty's Letters Patent have been obtained in England, by the said EDWIN POWLEY ALEXANDER for Improvements in Ventilating and Exhaust Fans, for the residue of the term of Fourteen Years from the 19th Day of March, 1883.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th February, 1884.
The following Notices are published for general information.
It is hereby notified to the Public that the Military Authorities are about to lay a mine field on the Hongkong side of the Lye-mun Pass for the purpose of making experiments.
The field will be marked by two buoys moored in the centre of the Pass; and to prevent fouling the mine cases and moorings, Masters of Vessels navigating the Channel are cautioned to keep on the North East or Chinese side of the said buoys.
Guard boats will be stationed to warn Shipmasters previous to firing the mines.
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 5th February, 1884.
H. G. THOMSETT, R.N., Harbour Master, &c.
Masters of Junks are directed to keep on the Chinese side of the Lye-mun Pass, when going through that Channel, in order to avoid damage from mines which are to be laid on the Hongkong side of the Pass.
H. G. THOMSETT, R.N., Harbour Master, Sc.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH FEBRUARY, 1884.
The following Returns of the Registrar General are published for general information.
RETURNS of BIRTHS and DEATHS for the Year 1883 ending 31st December..
BRITISH AND FOREIGN COMMUNITY. (including every Nationality, except Chinese.)
Girls. Males. Females. Boys. Girls.
Males. Females.
Victoria, Kaulung, Shaukiwán,
Stanley,.....
British and Foreign, 50 Portuguese,
Indians, &c.,
Non-Residents,....56
Sex unknown,
Total deaths of
ANNUAL DEATH-RATE, PER 1,000.
Chinese, 4,648
of }
1881. 1882.
Whole Population,
Births, ..1,509
British & Foreign Community,
Deaths,..4,819
Do. deducting non-Residents,
DEATH-RATES in different Groups of Ages for the Year 1883.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN.
Per cent of whole.
Percent of whole.
Under one year, One year to five,
Total under five years,..
From 5 to 10 years,
95 and upwards,
Total,..............
FREDERICK STEWART, Registrar General,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TMп FEBRUARY, 1884.
The following Returns connected with the business of the Superior and Subordinate Courts of the Colony, for the year 1883, are published for general information.
Number of Cases,
Number of Persons.
RETURN of CRIMINAL CASES tried in the SUPREME COURT of HONGKONG, during the Year 1883.
CRIMES.
Abetting in the Commission of a Felony,
Administering Drug with Intent to Steal,
Arson,
Assault with Intent to Rob,
Attempting to obtain Goods on Forged Instrument,.
Attempting to set Fire to a Dwelling House,.
Being found on board a Junk in the Harbour for the purpose |
of Piracy,
Buggery,
Burglary and Receiviug Stolen Property,
Conspiring falsely to accuse of a Crime,
Embezzling one Registered Letter containing Money,.
4 Entering a Dwelling House at Night with Intent to commit
Convicted.
Death Recorded.
Penal Servitude.
Hard Labour over one Year.
Hard Labour one
Year & under.
SENTENCE.
Solitary Confinement, Number of Persons.
Number of Persons. Privately Flogged,.
Number of Cases.
Number of Per-
sons.
REMARKS,
ABAN-
DONED.
PONED.
: --; mai
Felony therein,
1 Escaping from Prison,.
12:32D 6
Larceny,.
Larceny and Previous Convictions,
Larceny on board Ship in the Harbour,
Larceny on board Steamer on the High Seas,
3 Larceny in a Dwelling House,
Larceny by a Servant.....
Larceny from the Person,
6 Larceny being armed with Offensive Weapons and using Per-
sonal Violence,
Larceny and Embezzlement,
Larceny and Receiving Stolen Goods, (1 committed suicide),* Larceny on board a Lighter,
Libel,
Manslaughter,
Murder, (convicted as Manslaughter),
Obtaining Money by False Pretences, (Recognizance Estreated),† Obtaining Moncy by means of a Forged Instrument,
4 Obtaining Goods on a Forged Instrument,
Perjury,
5 Piracy and Receiving Stolen Property,
1 Receiving Goods feloniously taken by Pirates,
Unlawfully making Contradictory Statement of Facts,
3 Woulding with Intent to do grievous Bodily Harm,
Number Tried,...........
Convicted,
Acquitted,...
*Committed Suicide in the Gaol,
Recognizance Estreated,
Charges Abandoned,
Cases Postponed,...............................
Total,.........
70 Persons.
..126 Persons.
PRISON-
Punished.
Discharged.
F. M. F.
ཝ
10,653 12,104 8,127 670 2,398
for Trial at
to Prison, or
of H. E. the
To keep
of good
Beha-
viour.
F. M.
Charge.
Witnesses punished for
preferring
false Charge
or giving
wilful false
Testimeny.
ABSTRACT OF CASES UNDER COGNISANCE OF THE POLICE MAGISTRATES' COURT During the YEAR 1883. Cases, now disposed of, aND THE NUMber of Male AND FEMALE PRISONERS UNDER EACH HEAD.
Ordered to find Security.*
Writs issued by the POLICE MAGISTRATES DURING THE YEAR 1883.
Warrants.
TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES,...........................................12,104
* Consisting of Offenders not sentenced to Imprisonment.
of Prisoners.
160 11 11,00 1,101|
Summons for Witnesses.
of Notices Re-hearing.
Arrest,
Distress.
For entering Gambling Houses.
Magis-
trates'
Orders.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TM FEBRUARY, 1884.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9тп FEBRUARY, 1884.
THE CASES CONSISTED OF :
NO. OF CASES.
No. OF PRI-
BONERS.
Brought forward,..
33 Clothes-Hanging to dry over Public Ways, wet, (see
"?
Nuisances).
-Purchasing or Receiving Regimental (see Mi-
litary Law).
Coin-Offences relating to,
Common Assault (see Assault).
Larceny (see Larceny ).
Conditional Pardon-Breach of,
Confederating with Pirates (sec Piracy ).
Conspiracy to accuse of Crime,
to commit Felony,....
to defraud,
Constables of Police-Assault, &c., on (see Assault).
-Assuming name and designation of
(see Police).
-Attempt to bribe (see Bribery ).
-Misconduct as (see Police ).
Contagious Diseases' Ordinance-Offences against,.. Contempt of Court,
حت
Coolie Lodging Houses-Unlicensed (see Unlicensed,
&c.).
Coroner's Summonses to attend Inquests-Disobedience
of by Juror (see Jurors).
Crackers-Making Bonfires or Firing (see Bonfires, &c.). Crime-Conspiracy to accuse of (see Conspiracy ). Crimes and Offences committed in Chinese Territory (see
Chinese).
Crown Land-Trespass on (see Trespass ).
Cruelty to Animals (see Animals ).
Cutting and Wounding with intent, &c.,..
Damage to Property, (see Malicious Injuries).
Dangerous Goods Ordinance-Breach of,
Dangerous and Offensive Trades-Carrying on,
Weapons-Found by Night with,
with intent to break into a Dwelling House, (see Night).
Deaths and Births-Breach of Ordinance for, (see
Births, &c.)
Decoying Persons into or away from the Colony, Deportation from Canton to the Colony under H. M.'s
Order in Council, 1865, (
Japan Shanghai Returning from
Deported Persons--Harbouring,
Desertion from Foreign Ships...
H. M.'s Army and Navy, British Merchant Ships,
Assisting in the-of Soldiers and Seamen,
Destitutes (see Vagrants, under Rogues and Vaga-
bonds, &c.)
Diseased Cattle-Bringing into the Colony, (see Un-
wholesome Provisions).
Disorderly Behaviour-Accompanied with damage to
n and sale of Women and female Children, Ship without Leave (see Scamen). Language (see Breach of the Peace).
ry after the Fact to Felony (see Felony).
ing of Crime-Conspiracy for (see Conspiracy).
and Abetting in Felony (see Felony).
::-soliciting (see Medicancy),
Amais--Cruelty to,.......
A-Chinese not Holders of Night Passes found car-
rying,.......
-Chinese carrying at Fire,.
Army & Navy-Desertion from H.M.'s (see Descrtion). Aron,
Artificers and Artizans-Misconduct as (see Workmen). Assault-At or in connection with riotous Assemblages,. --Accompanied with Damage to Property,
-Common,.
-Indecent,
~On Feinales, and Boys under 14 years of age,.
-On Person to prevent lawful apprehension,
-On Police in the Execution of their Duty, and
obstructing and resisting Police,
-With intent to rob,.
to commit an unnatural Offence, -With wounding,
Attempting to commit Felony (see Felony).
other Offences,
to extort by Threats, Menaces, &c., (see
Threats, &c.).
to bribe Police Constables (are Bribery).
Auctioneer-Unlicensed (see Unlicensed),
Banishment-Returning after (see also Conditional
Pardon).
Bankrupt-Fraud by,
Begging (see Mendicancy).
Breach of the Peace,
Bestiality (see Unnatural Offences).
Bills-Posting (see Posting Bills).
Birds-Breach of Ordinance for Preservation of
Biris, Beasts, &c.-)
-Maliciously killing of,
Hi.ths & Deaths-Breach of Ordinance for Registration of, Beats-Larceny in the Harbour on board (see Larceny).
-Exposing Night Soil along the Praya in open (see
-Master of, neglecting to produce License when į
required...
--Leaving Harbour without a Clearance,
-Neglecting to give Notice of intended Departure,
-Master's furnishing untrue particulars regarding }
Cargo of...
-Obstruction of Wharves by (see Obstruction). -Refusing to pay Hire of,.
-Unlicensed Plying of (see Unlicensed).
--Breach of Ordinance for Cargo (see Cargo Boats).
Boarding Houses for Seamen-Unlicensed (see Unlicen-
sed).
Bodily Injuries-Cutting and wounding and inflicting (see
Cutting, &c.),
British Merchant Seamen-Refusal of Duty by (see
Bonfires-Firing Crackers or making,
Bribery,
Scomen).
Baggery (see Unnatural Offences).
Buildings Breach of Ordinance for,
Burglary,
-Drunkenness, Fighting, &c., ... ... ... .... -Wasting Waterat Public Hydrants,
Distilling-Illicit,
Dogs-Allowing unmuzzled ferocious, to be at large, &c.,
-Stealing,
Domestic Servants--Misconduct as,
Dredging in the Harbour at Anchorage for Ships of War,
(see Harbour).
Driving furiously (see Furious driving ).
Drugs-Administering,
18 Drunkenness (see Disorderly Behaviour).
:༢;
Ducks-Selling in the Streets, (see Markets Ordinance;
Breach of).
Dust Bins-Neglecting to clean out, (see Nuisances).
-Raking (see Nuisances).
Dwelling Houses---Found by Night with Dangerous and Offensive Weapons with Intent to break into. (see Night).
-Found by Night in-with Intent to
commit Felony, (see Night). -Larceny in a, (see Larceny ).
Earth-Cutting from prohibited Places, (see Tresspass
on Crown Land).
Embezzlement,
Embracery,
Enclosed Places and Gardens-Larceny of Vegetables
and Fruits from. (ce Larceny ).
Encroachment on Crown Land, (see Tresspass ).
Escape of Prisoners from Gaol,
from Custody of Police,
Negligently allowing,
Evidence-Giving wilful false, (see False Charge, &c.). Explosive Substances--Breach of Ordinance for Storage
of......
Extortion by Colour of Othee,.
Burial of Chinese Corpse elsewhere than in a Cemetery,...
Canton--Deportation to this Colony from (see Deporta-
tion, &c.).
Cargo Boats--Breach of Ordinance for,.
Cattle-Bringing into the Colony diseased (see Un-
wholesome Irovisions).
----Turned loose on Public Ways... -Stealing,
Chairs and Vehicles-Breach of Ordinance for Street,.. Chair Coolies--Obstruction of Public Ways by (see Obs-
truction).
Chair Hire-Refusing to pay Vehicle or (see Chairs and
Chai Mui-Night Noises by playing at the Game called
Vehicles).
(see Night).
--Desertion of...
A Stealing,
long Corpse-Burial of, elsewhere than in a Cemetery
(see Burial).
---not Holder of Night Passes found carrying
Arms (see Arms).
→ Offenders found in the Colony after Banishment or Conditional Pardon under Ordinance 8 of 1882 (ser Banishment and Conditional Pardon), -Territory--Chimes and Offences committed in,...
Carried forward..........
by Menaces,..
Carried forward.............
2,1372.915
NO. OF I'RI- SONERS.
PRI-
SONERS.
Extortion by Threats, (see Threats).
or Attempt to extort,
Extradition Ordinance-Fugitive Criminals,.
False Charge-Preferring-or giving wilful false evidence,
事典
Imprisonment.
Pretences-obtaining Goods and Money by, Statements-Seamen presenting false Characters and
making. (see Seamen).
Trade Marks and Labels-Fraudulently using, (see
Trade Marks).
I'v'uy—Accessory before or after the Fact to,...
-Attempting to commit,
-Conspiracy
(see Conspiracy).
-Found by Night in Dwelling Houses with Intent
to commit, (see Night, &c.).
Ferocious Dogs-Allowing unmuzzled, to be at large, (see
Dogs).
Fighting, (see Disorderly Behaviour).
Filth and Rubbish--Allowing Accumulation in House, or
immediata Vicinity thereof, of, (see Nuisances).
Fire Arms-Discharging,
Fish-Selling in the Streets, (see Markets Ordinance,
Forgery,.
Forcible Entry,..
Foreign Ships-Desertion from, (see Desertion).
Man-of-War Stragglers from, (see Desertion).
Fowls-Selling in the Street, (see Markets Ordinance,
Fraud,
by Bankrupt, (see Bankrupt).
-Conspiracy to commit, (see Conspiracy).
Fruit and Vegetables in Gardens and enclosed Places-
Larceny of, (see Larceny).
Furious Driving,
Gambling-Aiding and abetting in,
-Breach of Ordinance for Suppression of,
-Registered Householder permitting in a House,
(see Householders, &c.).
Gaols-Breach of Ordinance for,
Gaol-Escape of Prisoners from (see Escape).
Gardens and enclosed Places-Larceny of Vegetables and
Fruits from (see Larceny).
Geesc-Selling in the Streets (see Markets Ordinance,
Girls-Abduction of (see Abduction).
Goods and Money-Obtaining by false Pretences (see
False Pretence).
Gunpowder-Breach of Ordinance for Storage of,
Larbour and Coasts Ordinance-Breach of..............
Dredging at Anchorage for Ships of War in the, Larceny on board Boat or Ship in the (see Lar-
ceny).
Regulations-Breach of....................................
01 m co
Insanity,
9 | Jurors-Neglecting to answer Coroner's Summonses to į
attend Inquests,
3 | Japan-Deportation to this Colony from (see Deporta-
tion).
Kidnapping (see Child Stealing. Abduction and Sale of
Women and Female Children).
Labels and Trade Marks-Fraudulently using false, (see
Trade Marks, &c.).
Larceny as a Bailee,
—of Beasts or Birds, not the subject of Larceny
at Common Law,
-Cattle (see Cattle Stealing).
-Children (see Child Stealing).
-Dogs (see Dog Stealing).
-Common,
-from Ships or Boats in the Harbour,
--from the Person,
-from Wreck,
-in a Dwelling House,
-of Vegetables and Fruits from Gardens and)
enclosed places...
Lewdness, (see Indecent Exposure, &c.).
4 Libel,
Lights-Chinese not carrying at night,.
Lodging Houses-Unlicensed Coolie, (see Unlicensed). Mails Detention of H.M.'s (see Post Office).
Malicious Injury to Property,
Marine Store Dealers-Breach of Ordinance for,.. Markets Ordinance-Breach of,
Mendicancy,
Men-of-War Anchorage-Dredging at, (see Harbour). Merchant Seamen-Desertion of, (see Desertion).
--Refusal of Duty by British, (see Sca-
men).
-in the Streets, treated as Obstruction ofĮ
Public Ways,..
Military Law-Breach of.....
Misdemeanor-Aiding and Abetting in,
..)
-Attempting to commit, -Inciting a Person to commit a,
Money Changer-Unlicensed, (see Unlicensed).
Murder,
-Piracy with, (se Piracy).
sertion).
-Exposing or carrying Night Soil and Nox- ious Water in the Streets in uncovered Buckets, and in open Boats along the Praya, -Hanging wet Clothes, &c., to dry over
Public Ways............
-Keeping Pigs, or other Animals without a
License,
-Neglecting to clean out Dust Bins, and
throwing Rubbish, &c., into the Streets,
-Neglecting to provide Dust Boxes.
-Obeying Calls of Nature in the Streets,
-Found by Night in a-with Intent to commit Fe-
lony therein (see Night).
-Raking Dust Bins,
-Regulations--Breach of,..
meanor).
-Found by Night with Dangerous and offensive
Weapons with Intent to break into a Dwel-
ling (see Night, &c.).
-Setting Fire to (see Arson).
-Unlicensed Coolie Lodging (see Unlicensed).
-Unlicensed Seamen's Boarding (see Unlicensed).
Hydrant-Wasting Water at a public (see Disorderly
Conduct).
Inciting a Person to commit a Misdemeanor (see Misde-
Indecent Assaults (see Assault).
Indecent Exposure of Person by Bathing or otherwise,
and Lewdness,..
Information-Laying a false.....
Injury to Property-Malicious (see Malicious Injury, &c.). Inquests-Jurors disobeying Coroner's Summonses for
Attendance at, (see Jurors).
Obstruction of Navigation,..
-Throwing Rubbish into the Harbour or on
the Beach,
---Rough Dressing of Granite, &c., in or near
a Public Place,
or Resisting Police (see Police).
of Roads and Streets, &c., by Hawkers,
Chair Coolies and Shopkeepers,.
of Wharves by Boat People,
gerous).
-Found in Dwelling Houses by-with Intent to
commit Felony therein,.
-Passes-being out without (sce Passes).
-Noises, by playing at the Game called Chai-Mui, -Noises by Watchmen,
Throwing Rubbish on the Beach or into the (see
-Passes, Chinese carrying Arms, not being Holders
of (see Arms).
Hawkers calling out in the Sale of their Wares (see Street
Noises).
Obstruction of Public Ways by (see Obstruc-
Unlicensed (see Unlicensed).
Highway Robbery with Arms or with Violence (see Rob-
bery).
House-Allowing Filth and Rubbish to accumulate in, or
in immediate Vicinity of (see Nuisances).
House Breaking,..
Householder, Registered, permitting Gambling in a House
(see Gambling).
Householders and Servants-Breach of Ordinance, forì
Registration of,..........
House-Larceny in a (see Larceny).
-Registered Householder permitting Gambling in
a (see Gambling).
-Soil-Exposing in the Streets in uncovered Buc- kets, and in open Boats along the Praya (see Nuisances).
Nuisances-Allowing Dirt and Filth to remain on Pre-
mises or in immediate Vicinity thereof, --Blasting Stones to the danger of Persons
and Property,
Navy and Army-Desertion from Iler Majesty's (see De-
Night-being out without Lights at (see Light).
-Found at, armed with Dangerous and Offensive Weapons, with Intent to break into Dwel- ling Houses,..
Offensive Trades-Carrying on Dangerous and (see Dan-
Weapons-Found at Night with Dangerous and-with Intent to break into a
Dwelling House (sec Night).
Having Possession of,
Opiuin-Breach of Ordinance for Preparation and Sale Į
of prepared,
Passage-Obtaining Surreptitiously a,
Carried forward..
Carried forward,.......
Brought forward,.
Night, (see Arms).
Chinese carrying Arms, not being Holders of
hinese out at Night without,
kurs-Breach of Ordinance for,.
7,516 | 8,876
Seamen's Effects, Detention of,
--Illegally,...
(see also Preferring false Charge and giving
wilful false Testimony),
Confederating with Pirates,
with Murder,
PEI-
--l'alicensed Keeping of, (see Nuisances, &c.).
-Assaulting, obstructing or resisting,
-Assuming Name, Designation, &c., of Constable of, -Escape of Prisoners from Custody of (see Escape,
&c. J.
-Rescuing Prisoners from Custody of,........
Hee Constables-Bribery, or attempting to bribe, (see
Bribery, &c.).
-Misconduct as,
ting Bills on Walls, &c.,
- Office-Breach of Ordinance for,
altry-Selling in the Streets, (see Markets Ordinance,
Paya-Exposing Night Soil in open Boats along the (see
Nuisances, &c.).
Prepared Opium-Breach of Ordinance for Preparation
and Sale of, (see Opium).
Preservation of Birds-Breach of Ordinance for, (see
Birds, &c.).
Prisoners-Escape from Custody of Police of (see Escape).
-Escape from Gaol of (see Escape).
-Negligently allowing the Escape of (see Escape) -Rescuing from Custody of Police (see Police). Provisions-Exposing for Sale or bringing into the Colo- ny unwholesome, (see Unwholesome Provi- ons, &c.).
Public Ways-Hanging wet Clothes, "&c. to dry over (see
Nuisances, &c. ).
-Obstruction of (see Obstruction).
Quarantine Regulations-Breach of,
Hape,
Receiving Stolen Goods,
Hognisances-Breach of,.
Regimental Clothes, &c., Purchasing or receiving (see Mi-
Registration of Births and Deaths-Breach of Ordinance
for (see Births and Deaths ).
of Householders & Servants-Breach of Ord-
inance for (see House).
Religious Ceremonies-Chinese carrying on without
Authority,
Rendition of Chinese (see Crimes, &c. ).
Bescuing Prisoners from Custody of Police (see Police). Resisting Police--Assaulting, obstructing, or (see Police,
Riotous Assemblages,..
Assault at, or in connection with (see
Assaults, &c. ).
Reads and Streets-Injury to,..
bbery-Assault with Intent to commit (see Assault,
Servants-Breach of Ordinance for Registration of Ilouse-
holders and (see House).
-Misconduct as Domestic (see Domestic Ser-
vants).
Shanghai-Deportation to this Colony from (see Depor
tation, &c.).
Ship or Boat in the Harbour-Larceny on board (see
Larceny ).
Ships-Neglecting to have a riding light on board,
-Masters leaving the waters of the Colony without
properly Certified Officers,
Shopkeepers-Obstruction of Roads by (see Obstruction). Shrubs, Trees, &c.-Cutting and Injuring (see Trees).
-Unlawful Possession of (see Unlaw-
ful Possession).
Soldiers-Assisting in the Desertion of (see Desertion).
-Disposing of Uniform, &c. (see Military Law). Spirituous and fermented Liquors-Breach of Ordinance
for retail of,
Stamp Ordinance-Breach of,...............................
Stealing Cattle (see Cattle Stealing).
Children (see Child Stealing).
Dogs (see Dog Stealing).
Steam-Launch Ordinance-Breach of,.
Stolen Goods-Receiving (see Receiving, &c.).
Stones and other Missiles-Discharging to Danger of
Persons and Property,.
Stragglers from Foreign Ships (see Desertion). Streams-Defiling,.......
Street Chairs and Vehicles-Breach of Ordinance for,
(see Chairs and Vehicles).
Streets-Obstruction of Roads and (see Obstruction).
-Gamblers and Watchmen to Gamblers, (see
Rogues and Vagabonds).
-Gambling, treated as Obstruction of Public Ways
-Noises by Hawkers,
Suspicious Characters, (see Rogues and Vagabonds).
26 Threats-Attempting to extort by Menaces, and.
བ ;སཋ
-With Intent to extort Money,
-Unlawful Possession of Shrubs, &c., (see
Unlawful Possession).
Unlicensed-Auctioneer,
-Of Violence to the Person,
Trade Marks and Labels-Fraudulently using false, Trees, &c.-Cutting and destroying,
Turf-Cutting from Crown Land without Permit, (see
Trespass on Crown Land).
Trespass on Crown Land.................
Unniuzzled Ferocious Dogs-Allowing to be at large, &c.,
(see Dogs).
Uniform.&c.-Soldiers disposing of, (see Military Law). Unlawful Possession of Property,
of Trees, Shrubs, &c.,
-Coolie Lodging Houses,..
-Hawking,
Money Changer,
Plying of Boats for Hire,
---Obstruction of (see Obstruction, &c.).
Seamen's Boarding Houses,
Unnatural Offence...
-From the Ferson,..
లు
-Assault with Intent to commit an,
(see Assaults).
-From the l'erson with Wounding or with Vio-
lence,
-On the Highways with Arms or with Violence, Igues and Vagabonds-As Street Gamblers and Watch-
Chairs, &c.)
men to Gamblers,.
-As suspicious Characters,.
-As Vagrants,......
Unwholesome Provisions-Exposing for Sale, or bring-}
ing into the Colony,......
Vehicles and Chairs-Breach of Ordinance for, (sce
Watchmen to Gamblers, (see Rogues and Vagabonds).
-Misconduct as Private.
-Night Noises by, (see Night).
Weapons-Found by Night with dangerous and offensive, with Intent to break into Dwelling Houses, (see Night).
-Having Possession of Offensive, (see Offen-
sivo").
Weights and Measures--Breach of Ordinance for,
Witnesses-Intimidating, (see Embracery).
---Ordered to give Security for Appearance,
Wharves-Obstruction by Boat People of," (see Obstruc-
Workmen-Intimidating...
-Misconduct as...
Wounding-Assault with, (27 Assault).
-Cutting and, and inflicting bodily injuries,
(see Cutting. &c.).
-Robbery from the Person with, (see Rob-
Wreck-Larceny from, (see Larceny).
-Wandering abroad and lodging |
in the open air,
bish and Filth-Allowing Accumulation in house, or
immediate Vicinity thereof, of (sec
--Throwing into the Streets (see Nui-
sances).
-Throwing into the Harbour or on the
Beach (see Nuisances).
-Assisting in the Desertion of (see Desertion).
-Harbouring deserted,
-Desertion of Merchant (see Desertion).
-Making false Statement as to Ships in which they served, and presenting false Characters,
tal of Duty by British Merchaut,.
-Wilfully forcing to leave their Ships;
n's Boarding House, Unlicensed (see Unlicensed,.
Carried forward.................
Magistracy, Hongkong, 1st February, 1884.
8,307 (10,711
TOTAL...
II. E. WODEHOUSE,
Senior Police Magistrate.
ABSTRACT of CASES brought under COGNISANCE at the POLICE MAGISTRATES' Court during a period of Ten Years, from 1st January, 1874, to 31st December, 1883, inclusive.
Total Number of Cases.
CASES, HOW DISPOSED OF, AND. THE NUMBER of Male and Female PRISONERS UNDER EACH HEAD.
Committed to Prison
Ordered to find Security.
Convicted and Punished.
Committed for Trial at Supreme
or detained pending Orders of His Excellency the Governor.
To keep the Peace,
Punished for Preferring
to be of Good
| False Charge Undecided.
Behaviour, and
of Defendants.
to answer any
Testimony.
ཚ་
,166 628
7,567 6,049 394 10,653 8,127 670 2,398 349
CAREER the to
21-2 CO 3 CO KO
722*=*8823
8,713❘ 1,217
8,103, 602
8,126 9,879 630 8,622 780
11 11,003 1,101
Grand Totals
for the Ten Years,.........
84,150 68,077 5,918 | 18,792 2,618
Average per
161 8,415 6,807.7 591.8 1,879.2 | 261.8
CORONER'S INQUESTS.
TABLE A.-Return of all Coroner's Cases, 1883.
Inquests Held.
Buried without Inquest.
Men. Women. Boys. Girls. Total. Men. Women. Boys.| Girls.
Very much decom- posed; sex not ascertainable.
Europeans and Americans,..
Indians,
Total for 1882,... 84
VERDICTS.
TABLE B.-Return of Inquests, 1883.
Europeans and
Americans.
Men. Women. Boys. Men. Women. Boys.
Indians.
Girls. Men. Women. Boys.
છ
Accidental Death,
Accidentally killed by being washed
away in a storm of rain,
Death occurred from narcotic poisoning, Death by misadventure,
Deceased died from the effect of a wound, but under what circumstances inflicted, and by whom given there is no sufficient evidence to show,... Deceased died by falling against a block of granite in the course of an attempt made to rescue him from the lawful custody of a watchman, Deceased died from the effects of a fall
in jumping out of a window, Deceased came to his death by taking
an overdose of laudanum,
Felo de Se,
Found Dead,
Found Drowned,
Natural Causes,
Natural Causes in Gaol,
Overdose of Opium,.
Suicide while in an Unsound State of
Total,....
Reason why yo Inquest was held.
Found on Shore. Found in Harbour.
Un- known.
TABLE C.-Return of Burials without Inquest, 1883.
Europeans aud Americans.
Women. Men. | Women. | Boys. | Girls.
No suspicious circumstances,
'ant
decomposed,
State of Body,
Post mortem satisfactory,
Total,....................
Very much decomposed;
sex not ascertain- able.
Coroner's Office, Hongkong, 1st February, 1884.
H. E. WODehouse.
Coroner,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH FEBRUARY, 1884. GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.—-No. 40.
Applications for licences to prepare and sell Opium during the 12 months commencing on the 1st March will be received by the Superintendent of Opium Revenue till the 20th instant. The fees and conditions will be similar to those of last year.
The Government proposes to reduce the fees on Opium boiled for export. Those licensees who wish to export should see the Superintendent at once, and can learn from him on what conditions they may be permitted to do so for a period not exceeding three
Treasury, 6th February, 1834.
The following Memorandum, is published for general information.
By Command,'
A. LISTER, Treasurer.
MEMORANDUM ON THE USE OF DISINFECTANTS AND DEODORANTS IN THE VARIOUS GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS OF THE COLONY.
Disinfection and Deodorisation. For practical purposes it is preferable to limit the meaning of the word Disinfection to the destruction of infectious disease germs, and to use the term Deodorisation when referring to the removal or destruction of foul odours. It is in the sense of deodorisers that the bulk of the so-called disinfectants are used by most of the Government Departments.
Disinfection.-Except in Hospitals; all rooms, clothing, bedding, &c., &c., used by persons suffering from any infectious disease should be properly disinfected under the Superintendence of the Sanitary Staff.
Deodorisation. The real remedy for foul odours is thorough cleanliness and the speedy removal and destruction of all dead putrescible matter. When, owing to the presence of putrescent matter, foul odours exist, chemical deodorants are beyond doubt of great value, but it by no means follows that in all cases of bad smells the free use of such deodorants is the best thing to do. On the contrary, the cause of the foul odours should be searched for and, if possible, steps taken to prevent their formation. This fact should be constantly borne in mind by those Officers who superintend the use of disinfectants, i.e. deodorants, in their respective Departments.
Disinfection of Rooms.--All openings should be carefully closed, and a tub of boiling water placed in the middle of the room. After half an hour the water should be removed and the room filled with either Sulphurous Acid, Nitrous Acid, or Chlorine gas, and left closed for from twelve to twenty- four hours. The doors and windows should then be thrown open, the walls and ceilings lime-washed, and all woodwork well scrubbed with carbolised soft soap and water.
Disinfection of Clothing, Bedding, Sc.-This is best done by heat in a proper disinfecting chamber. In the absence of a disinfecting chamber boil the articles for some time in a two per cent. solution of Carbolic Acid, to which some ordinary washing soda has been added.
Disinfection of infected excreta.-Sir WM. BURNETT'S Disinfecting Fluid should be freely used, preferably in its concentrated condition, but it may be diluted with one or two volumes of water.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9 FEBRUARY, 1884.
Deodorisation and Purification of Police Barracks, Prisons, Markets, Schools, &c., &c.-The floors, c. should be washed regularly once a week with a one per cent. solution of Carbolic Acid.
Deodorisation and Purification of Urinals and Latrines.-These should be scrubbed daily with a wo per cent. solution of Carbolic Acid. They should also be lime-washed regularly once a month.
Deodorisation of House Drains.-If the house drains are properly constructed, ventilated, trapped, and regularly flushed, no deodorants will be required. If a drain is offensive, flush freely with a five per cent. solution of Carbolic Acid, and place a tray containing some well burned charcoal over its nouth. The charcoal should be removed every third or fourth day, and care taken to keep it dry.
HUGH MCCALLUM, Secretary, Sanitary Board.
Sanitary Board Room, 30th January, 1881.
The following Police Notice is published for general information.
POLICE NOTICE.
On the 20th, 21st, and 22nd February, 1884, being the days fixed for the Races at Wong-nai Chung, the following Regulations, under Ord. No. 10 of 1869, having received the approval of His Excellency The Governor, will be in force :--
I. Between the Clock Tower and the Eastern Market:---
(a.) All Horses and Vehicles going Eastward are to keep on the LEFT HAND, or Northern
side of the Road.
(.) On returning Westward, Horses and Vehicles are to keep on the RIGHT HAND, or Northern side of the Road, passing any Vehicles they may meet according to the Common Rule of the Road.
II. (a.) All Horses and Vehicles going Eastward are to turn down to the Praya at the Eastern Market opposite the Guard Room, and continue along the Praya, Wán-tsai Road East of No. 2 Station, and the Road West of Bowrington Caual.
(b.) All Horses and Vehicles returning from the Race Course are to keep the route authorised
in the preceding Sub-section.
III. Every person who shall ride or drive in a furious manner, or so as to endanger the life or limb of any person, or to the common danger of the passengers in any public Road or thoroughfare, is liable to a penalty.
IV. (a.) Bearers of Chairs are to proceed Eastward on the RIGHT HAND (Southern) side of
the Road, and to continue on through Wán-tsai and the Morrison Hill Gap.
(b.) Bearers of Chairs returning Westward are to keep on the LEFT HAND, or the Southern
side of the Road, and are to pass over the same Roads as in going.
V. No Chairs or Vehicles will be allowed to remain in the Road between the boundaries of the Cemeteries and the Grand Stand; neither is any Vehicle to go at more than a slow pace at the same place.
VI. Chairs and Vehicles to be arranged as directed by the Police Constables on Duty.
VII. Owners of Dogs are recommended not to allow their Dogs to go near the Race Course, as any Dog found straying without a Collar, with the name and address thereon of his Owner, is liable to be destroyed (Ord. 14 of 1845, para. IV :).
VIII. Persons using Chairs are recommended to go and return by way of the Kennedy Road, so as to avoid overcrowding the Queen's Road. No Horse or Vehicle will be allowed on the Kennedy Road.
Victoria, Hongkong, 1st February, 1884.
T. C. DEMPSTER, Captain, Acting Capt. Supt. of Police,
GOVERNMENT NOT ATION-No. 43.
Tenders will be received at this Office mail. Na of Monday, the 18th February instant, for repairing the upper end of Garden Road, from the jitetion of Karoly Road to the junction of Albany
Road.
For form of tender, specification, and firmlyn
The Government does not bind itself to eren die tax d
at the Surveyor General's Office.
any tender.
·Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th F
Tenders will be received at this Oilice, until Non of Thursday, the 21st February instant, for the following works, viz. :-
1. For repairing 300 feet run of Que's 2. For repairing Peddar's Street between.
West below the Civil Hospital.
Rd and the Praya.
3. For constructing 835 feet run of sewer in Hall Inson Road in front of Inland Lots Nos.
705 and 706.
4. For constructing 350 feet lineal of sewer in Queen's Road East, at the back of Marine
Lots 23, 24 and 25.
5. For constructing 240 feet lineal of sewer in Queen's Road East, in front of No. 3 Police.
6. For repairing the compound in front of the Central Police Station.
For form of tender, specification, and further particulars, apply at the Surveyor General's Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Commanel,
With reference to Government Notification No. 27 of 26th January last, calling for tenders for the extension and reconstruction of the sewer in Ped Street, it is hereby notified that the date on which the tenders are to be received has been extorell nutil Noon of Thursday the 21st instant.
It is hereby notified that the part of the
spinafter mentioned, that is to say, the First Floor of No. 11, Stanley Street, was, on the 8th day of February, 1881, pursuant to Section 23 of the above Ordinance, declared by me under my Hand to Sal of Office to be an Unlicensed Brothel.
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, Sth Flory, 1881.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS No. 11.
Barriers in Cambridge and Collinson Reaches.
The construction of the Barriers in the Collinson and Cambridge Reaches being now in progress, and the condition of affairs changing daily, great caution should be exercised by vessels navigating these Reaches.
After the work is more advanced, it is intended that the passages to be kept for traffic in both Reaches, shall be lighted, of which due notice will be given.
F. E. WOODRUFF,
Custom House, Canton, 2nd February, 1884.
C. H. PALMER,
The substance of this Notice, as soon as it is received on board, is to be inserted in red ink on the Charts affected by it; and introduced into the margin, or otherwise in the page, of the Sailing Directions to which it relates. See Admiralty Instructions, Navigation and Pilotage, pp.
312 & 313,
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
[ No. 310. ]
SUMATRA-WEST COAST.
PADANG RIVER ENTRANCE.
(1) Apenberg Light-Alteration in Colour.
The Netherlands Government has given Notice, dated 15th September 1883, that the harbour light on the north-west side of Apenberg, south side of Padang river entrance, has been altered from fixed white to fixed red."
HONGKONG-WEST LAMMA CHANNEL.
(2) Lamma Island—Non-existence of Sunken Rock W.N.W. of West Point.
With reference to Notice to Mariners, No. 181 (2), of 19th June 1883, on the reported existence of a sunken rock lying with West point, Larima island, bearing E. S. E., distant about 3 cables:-
Information-the result of an examination by H. M. Surveying Vessel Magpie-has been received that the rock does not exist, there being a depth of 7 fathoms over the reported position.
(The bearing is Magnetic. Variation Easterly in 1883.)
FREDк. J. EVANS,
Hydrographer.
Hydrographic Office, Admiralty, London, 13th October, 1883.
This Notice affects the following Admiralty Charts :—
(1) Indian occan, No. 748h; Acheen head to Tyingkokh bay, No. 2760; Priaman to Oujong Indrapoera, No. 709; Padang road, No. 212 : Also, Admiralty List of Lights in South Africa, &c., 1883, No. 165; and Sailing Directions for West coast of Sumatra, 1879, page 40.
(2) Whampoa channel to Canton, No. 1739; Hai-Ling San barbour to Hong Kong, No. 2212: Hong Kong to Chelang point, No. 1962 : Hong Kong, No. 1466: Also,China Sea Directory, vol. III.. 1874, pages 32. 36. 74,
The substance of this Notice, as soon as it is reegivond on is
margin, or otherwise in the page, of the Sailing Directions 312 & 313.
dink ons thus Charts affected by it; and introduced into the Sa Admiralty Instructions, Navigation and Pilotage, pp.
EASTERN ARCHIPELAGO.
TIMOR ISLAND –-WEST COAST.
(1) Harbour Leipit et Keepumi.
The Netherlands Government has given Notice, dated dt: Quober 1883, that a harbour light has been established at Koepang, west coast of Timor island :—
The light is a fixed white light of the sixth order,
from a distance of 10 miles.
The lighthouse, of iron frame work, is coloured whits,
-t above the sea, and should be visible in clear weather
Position approximate on Admiralty chart, lat. 109 S., l. 1257 35 20′ E.
CELEBES ISLAND-LAST COAST.
(2) Harbour Light at Gorontalo,
Also, has given Notice, dated 6th October 1883, that a harbour light is established at Gorontalo, northern side of entrance to gulf of Tomini or Gorontalo :-
The light is a fixed white light of the sixth order, elevated 42 5 et above the sea, and should be visible in clear weather from a distance of 10 miles.
The lighthouse, of iron frame work, is coloured white.
Position approximate on Admiralty chart, lat. 0° 29 N., long 122 50 E.
YANG-TSE KLANG,
(3) Hen Point Light Discontinued.
The Chinese Government has given Notice, dated 27th August 1883, that Hen point beacon light, south bank Yang- tse-Kiang, has been discontinued.
This Notice affects the following Admiralty Charts :-
(1) and (2) North west coast of Australia, No. 475 (1); Australia. No, 27597 (1): Eastern archipelago, eastern portion, No. 942a; anchorages between Baly and Timor, No. 935 (1); anchorages in Celebes, No. 931 (2): Also, Admiralty List of Lights in South Africa, &c., 1883, Nos. 205, 220; and Australia Directory, vol. III., 1881. page 40.
(3) Nanking to Tung-liu, No. 2678: Also, Admiralty List of Lights in South Africa, &c., 1883, No. 293; and China Sea Directory, vol. III., 1874, page 393.
The substance of this Notice, as soon as it is received on board, is to be inserted in red ink on the Charts affected by it; and introduced into the
margin, or otherwise in the page, of the Sailing Directions to which it relates. 312 & 313.
Se Admiralty Instructions, Navigation and Pilotage, pp.
Sunde Stagit--Neelgetion of; Also Lights.
With reference to Notice to Mariners, No. 475, of 14th September 1883, on the navigation of Sunda strait subsequent to the volcanic eruptions that had taken place; ab
Information has been received from Her M
channel of Sunda strait is found to be unchanged;
Also, that First point (Java) and Fiat
in the strait, as then reported to be exhibited :-
y's Consul at Batavia, dated 14th September 1883, that the great the channels northward of Krakatoa island should not be taken.
Hights are in working order; and that about the middle of
October 1883, a provisional light of the sixth order, vise in clear weather from a distance of 10 miles, would be exhibited on Fourth point, Java.
Hydrographic Office, Admiralty, Londen, 31.7 0. tuber, 1853.
This Notice temporarily affects the following Ad Eastern archipelago with plan of Sunda streit. No, Dil. No. 170; and China Sea Directory, vol, I., 1878, pot
FREDK. J. EVANS,
Charter--Indian ocean, No. 748h; Tyingkokh bay to Sunda strait, No. 2761; Da -tauit. No, 2056: Also, Admiralty List of Lights in South Africa, &c., 1883,
He substance of this Notice, as soon as it is received on board, is to be inserted in red ink on the Charts affected by it; and introduced into the margin, or otherwise in the page, of the Sailing Directions to which it relates. See Admiralty Instructions, Navigation and Pilotage, pp. 312 and 313.
KOREA-SOUTH-EAST COAST.
Rock North-eastward of Tikhmenef Point.
Information has been received from Lieutenant and Commander Lindsay, H.M.S. Vigilant, of the existence of a angerous rock lying with Tikhmenef point bearing S. 20° W., distant'5 miles, and about 2 miles from the nearest shore:-
When seen from the Vigilant in passing, the rock was nearly awash, and the sea was breaking on it. Position approximate, lat. 35° 34′ N., long. 129° 34′ E.
(The bearing is Magnetic. Variation 43° Westerly in 1883.)
Hydrographic Office, Admiralty, London, 5th November, 1883.
1873 This Notice affects the following Admiralty Chart:-Japan and part of the Korea, No. 2347: Also, China Sea Directory, vol. IV.,
page 77.
The substance of this Notice, as soon as it is received on board, is to be inserted in red ink on the Charts affected by it; and introduced into the margin," or otherwise in the page, of the Sailing Directions to which it relates. See Admiralty Instructions, Navigation and Pilotage, pp.
312 & 313.
SUMATRA-SOUTH-WEST COAST.
(1) Extent of Reef off Manna Point.
The Netherlands Government has given Notice, that the reef off Manna point, south east of Benkoelen, extends seaward 3 miles from the shore.
.CHINA SEA-CARIMATA STRAIT.
(2) Particulars of Florence Adelaide Reef.
Also, on the authority of the Commander of H.N.M. surveying vessel Hydrograaf, of the following description and position of Florence Adelaide reef, Carimata strait:-
This reef, composed of coral and stones, with 10 to 12 feet on it at low water, extends 3 cables in a north-east and south-west direction, with a breadth of 13 cables. To the northward it is steep-to, with depths of 17 and 20 fathoms, over mud, at the distance of 12 cables; to the eastward at the distance of half a cable, there is a small detached sand patch with 6 fathoms on it, and farther eastward at the distance of 2 miles, depths of 13 and 15 fathoms, over sand, were obtained, with 20 fathoms, mud bottom, close-to; on the south side, it is steep-to, with 17 to 20 fathoms, sand and inud, at the dis- tance of one mile.
From the Hydrograaf, anchored 13 cables from the reef, no indication of it, by discolouration of the water or otherwise, was visible.
Position, lat. 2° 4′ 00′′ S., long. 108° 3′ 48′′ E.
TONGUE ISLANDS.
(3) Reef Reported Westward of Steil Island.
Also, of the reported existence of a reef, on which the Russian vessel Onni is stated to have struck, lying with Steil island, the easternmost of the Tongue group, bearing E. by S. 1 S., distant one mile.
Position approximate, lat. 1o 343 S., long. 109° 111 E.
(The bearing is Magnetic. Variation 210 Easterly in 1883.)
Hydrographic] Office, Admiralty, London, 23rd November, 1883.
This Notice affcets the following Admiralty Charts:-Indian ocean, No. 748b; Tyingkokh bay to Sunda strait, No. 2761 (1); Eastern archipelago, No. 941a (2, 3); Carimata strait, No. 2160 (2. 3): Also, Sailing Directions for West coast of Sumatra, 1879, page 57; and China Sea Directory, vol. I., 1878, pages 316, 322,
Letters. Papers. Adair, Wm. H. 1 A l
Baré, Vicomte del Borggvist, F. 1 Bunello, S. Berner. Mis.
Barry, John
Barnello, J. G. 1
Berner, Juan 1 p. card
Celdo, Sigra. L. 9. Compaigno, A. 1 Cotschzin, Monsr. 1
Unclaimed Correspondence, 8th February, 1884.
Goddard, Mrs. J.L
Grinschtein, N. 1
Callaran, Wm. 1 Coates,Mons.J.E.1 Clyatt, W. B.
Dalton, Mr. Diercking, A. 1
Fernandes,Mrs.A.1 Fryer,Capt.J.B. i Forbes, Duncan 1
Harvey,n.N.,Capt.3 1 Hawley, Jas. 3 fills, A. E. 1 Hepper, W. Hing-wa Hurst, Wm. Hooff, A.
Godard, Geo. Graham, J. B. 2 Grainger, C. E. 1 Graham, Thos.
Johnson, J. H. 3 Julien, II.
Getters. Papers.
Lo Keng-chiang 1 Leon, Alexander 1 Lewis, Mrs. H. 1
Lucas,Sra.Clara 1
O'Brien, G. 1 O'Brien.Patrick 1
Lets. 'prs.
Mah Oh Mahomed, Bklish 1 regd.
Skaube, J. A 1
Thomson, W, F. 1 Thorne, Chs, R. 1 Tuncheong Lung 1 Tise, A.
Parker, E. H.
l'egre, Jules
Watters, Thos. 1
Fuck, R.
Wah Young
Metanlay, D. M. 1
Mawbey, Revd. W. G. 1
Robertson, W. S. I
Yuen Iood-hung 1
Marchetti, Luisa 2 bks. Meneses, M. Moses, Bunloy S. 1
Modini, Sig, C. 1
Anteanoch
Asteara
Chao Yung -1
Letters. Papers. Gervase, s.s. 1 Georgie
Letters. Papers. Levi C. Wade 2 Lucia of London 4
Lettc. s. Papers.
Mount Lebanou 1
Rafaell
Nicora
Martha Davis 5
Bengal, s.s.
Nanshan, s.s.
Embleton, s.s. 1
Naynocks, s.s.
Cairngorn, s.s. 1
Lady Louisa 1 Lamington, s.s. 1
l'anshan, s.s.
Kwong Lai-tung, Shanghai, Miss M. Tonkin (Cornwall),
Tze Yung Ming.......................... Wong Pak-chun,
(35 ( 5 ( 5
). ). ).
Br. Medical Journal. Biblifchen Gelchichte.
Builder.
Christian Express. Courier.
Die Chinesische Behand- lung der Geographic.
European Mail. Evening Citizen. El Imparcial. Funny Folk's Annual
caro. Freja. German Newspapers. Gaceta de Madrid.
Gazette du Portugal. Herapath's Journal. Hamburger Nachrichten. Irish Churchman. Irish Times. Journal d'Horticulture. Journal de St. Petersburg. Journal de Liege.
France et la Chine. Le Temps.
Le Crocher. Mercury.
New York Herald. Overland Mail. Police Gazette.
Puck.
Quiver.
Sentinel Review. Skanska Aftenbladet.
Young Ladies' Journal. Zion's Advocate. Zion's Watchman. Züricherische Freitags-
Atlas Parcel Express, Agent of,-Hongkong, Bath, Mr. I., S.S. Ashington,-Bombay, Camar, Madame A.,--Calcutta,.
I. Lamb, Mr., S.S. Ashington,-Hongkong, McDonald, Capt., S.S. Ashington,-Bombay,
Parkyr, F. R.,--Moulmein,
Sevewright, Capt., Barque W. Minstrel,-Hongkong, Slocum, Capt.. Barque Northern Light.-Yokohama, Williamson, Mr. W., S.S. Ashington,-Bombay,. Woung Ashai,--Akyab,..
The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused. If not claimed within
General Post Office, Hongkong, 8th February, 1884.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH FEBRUARY. 1884.
三十七 號
四 十 二 號
佈政使司用
愈享 得現將船政廳示諭示於下特示 八十四年
·曉韩惠
使司馬
初九日示
諭事照得現將岩總緝捕官示諭開示於下特示 一千八百八十四年
初九示
-切香
香得廳
事照得所有華船倘經過鯉魚門之時須駛向中國地界面去 香港之界防遇水雷之險各宜警醒勿忽特示 一千八百八十四年
西華正月二十四日二十五日二十六等
期所有案照一千八百六十九年第十條則例所定車輛行 業已具譜
走各條
憲示第四十號 輔政使司馬
部堂包 察核兹奉 批飭將所准各例歌開示於後仰鼐譜色 等一體恪遵毋忽特示
甲 中年
曉諭事照得現將庫務司示驗開示於下特示 一千八百八十四年
開車輛行走各條款
一自大鐘樓起至下環街市止各街道所有.
手車往東邊
香港庫務司李
出示蓀人禀領煮賣熟鴇片牌照事照得凡 其禀呈應赴總理熟鴉片餉務處 遞 日止該牌照以十二个月爲
買熟鴉片
極限至英本
餉十牌爲 示
與上年一體辦理至煮 家現議輕减各領牌人有
最運出洋 走出洋鴉片所該納
出洋鴉片者應 赴總理
片 處讓示以憑指明准基 年特示
初七日示
三+
B出洋之章程惟所准不得過三
花園道上截自堅尼 投均在本
三倘有峦通
傷及
雄
遵旁往命
還有大跑直
場時前卽碍路馬行及
者須從左手邊即大道北邊而行至陕西 道北邊而行倘途中相遇各 二所有馬匹馬車及手往東邊 景還者到下環街市送 在海旁道一直行走至第二號差 是至第二號館東邊之注 之路止後由 塲析廻亦須來 時道路
走時匹
從右手邊 大
走常開飆避
即到轉行海勢
帶
四起至大棚處止
知熠役承接事照得現要招人投 道交加處起至亞彬煙道交加處止所 收至英二月十八日卽禮拜一正午止如欲 及另徼詳知者可赴工務司署請示 國家棄取或總棄而不取爲此特示 一千八百八十四年
程期地盒
觀看章
·署請示可也各票價列低昂任由
不凡將
五自
六各車輛必
來時路徑
製所指
往路口騎馬或駕車其勢可致傷人肢體或 案镧懲辦
模起直向灣仔至龍之大道行走不 右手邊卽大道南過百行若返西邊之 左手邊卽大道南而行
楊處止各界内不 外內不許停
七音犬之家不可任犬走近跑馬場倘見有流蕩之犬
米許各
住止之帶卽案一千八百四十五年第十四條則例雞西、
來往者當由堅尼道行走以免彩皇后大道壅塞至車馬等 堅龙道行走
轎
一千 十八百八十四年
憲 示
四十五號
I +
十四號
驗鄉解承接照得現要招人投接 一修葺國家醫院下皇 長三百尺 二修葺必打街自皇后大道起至海旁止 但,道第七百五號幷七百界六號岸地服前便建造暗 百三十五尺 四在皇后大道東第二十三號二十四號幷二十 地後便建造暗渠長三百五十尺 五在皇后大道東
建造暗渠長二百四十尺 六修葺中環總館 示均在本署 限期收至英二月二十一日卽禮 止相欲取投票格式觀看章程及另欲譁知者可赴工務 司對示可也各 可也各票價列低任由 國家棄椒或總棄而不爲此特示
在后為
十人為
有近付往外吉信封無人到取現由外付回香港 驛務總局 如有此人可卽到本局領取茲將原名號列左
張卓南付法國信一封交胡惠離收入
李達付廈門信一封交收入
蔡維福付新金山信一封交蔡收 陳球效信一封交李丁壬收 盧灶明付舊山信一封交盧東祥收
付貧馬信一封交陳象捷收入 付哈不禮把信一封交黄福收 劉睿勤付舍路信一封交两友收入
鄭福興信一封付上海交李渭鈞收入 廖氏付新金山信一封交白祿收入
十正月二十六日憲示第二十七
海拜四正午止
票 兹展限至英本月二十 列低任由
國家乘以或想乘而不取爲此特示 百八十四年
一封交梁露照收
憲報第四十六號 輔政使司馬
一封交杜清備收入 一封空梁容妹收入 一封交廖學校收入
督憲將華民政務司案照防染惡疾例之示諭開示於下特示 一千八百八十四年
一封交伍諧榮收 一封交李雄交收 一封交亞中收入
安榧華民政務司史
一封交黃結收入 一封交林畝收入 一封交付攝收入 一封交亞源收入 一封交永吉收入
中明事照得本司於月初八日判定第五約士丹利街第十一號屋 二層樓確犯私娼寮之例爲此案照一千八百六十七年防染惡疾 例之第二十三款將此案曉示於衆特示 一千八百八十四年
一封交廖鏡堂收
一封交易棧收入
一封交李美年收
初八日示
一封交侯聖榮收入
一封交悅來押收
ŢILE Court will sit in Summary Jurisdiction,
¡MIE Court will sit in Original Jurisdiction, on every Monday and Thursday, until
urther notice.
Enw. J. ACKROYD, Registrar.
Plaintiffs.-CHAN TING CHO Defendant.--CHUNG HEE TONG.
OTICE is hereby given that a Wit of Foreign Attachment returnable on the 15th day of February, 1884, against all the Pro- perty moveable or immoveable of the above- named Defendant within the Colony, has been issued in this Suit pursuant to the Provisions of Section LXXXII of "The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure."
BRERETON, WOTTON & DEACON,
Solicitors for the Plaintiff's, 35, Queen's Road,
Suit No: 177 of 1884.
Plaintiff-POON III TING. Defendant.-CHUNG HEE TONG.
OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of Foreign Attachment returnable on the 15th day of February, 1884, against all the Pro- perty moveable or immoveable of the above- named Defendant within the Colony, has been issued in this Suit pursuant to the Provisions of Section LXXXII of "The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure."
Datul the 30th day of January, 1884. -
JAMES DANIEL WOODFORD, residing at No. 229, Spring Gardens, Wanchai, Hongkong, Bank Clerk, having been adjudged Bankrupt, under a Petition for adju- dication filed in the Supreme Court of Hongkong in Bankruptcy, on the 7th day of February, 1884, is hereby required to surrender himself to EDWARD JAMES ACKROYD, Esquire, the Re- gistrar of the said Court, at the First Meeting of Creditors, to be held by the said Registrar, on Friday, the 29th day of February, 1884, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at his Chambers, in the Supreme Court House.
All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt or who have any Property or Effects of his in their possession, are hereby warned not to pay the said Debts or deliver the said Property or Effects except to the said Assignee.
At the First Meeting of Creditors, the Registrar will receive the Proofs of the Debts of the Credi- tors, and the Creditors, whoshall have proved their Debts respectively, or the majority in value of the said Creditors, are hereby directed to choose at such Meeting an Assignee or Assignees of the Bankrupt's Estate and Effects to be called the Creditors' Assignec or Assignces.
Dated this 9th day of February, 1884.
DANIEL E. CALDWELL, Solicitor acting in the said Bankruptcy, 50, Queen's Road.
THE HONGKONG FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED.
HIE Fifteenth Ordinary Annual Meeting Tof Shareholders in the above Company will be held at the Offices of the Company, No. 7, Queen's Road, at 12 o'clock Noon of Thursday, the 28th February instant, to receive a Statement of Accounts, to the 31st December, 1883, the Report of the General Managers, and to elect a Consulting Committee and Auditors,
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.,
General Managers, Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Limited. Hongkong, 4th February, 1884.
THE Transfer Books of the Company will be Closed, from the 15th to the 28th day of February instant, both days included.
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., General Managers, Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Limited. Hongkong, 4th February, 1881.
Price--50 Cents.
KELLY & WALSH, Hongkong and Shanghai,
CANTONESE DIA LE CT,
Part I. Part II. Part III. Part IV.
Letter-Press Printing. Copper-Plate Printing. Monogram Printing.
Posters, fc., f'C., neatly printed in coloured ink.
報 PJ 韓 港 香
Dublished by Sathority.
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 16TH FEBRUARY, 1884.
號七第
日十二月正年申甲
日六十月二年四十八百八千一 薄十三
It is hereby notified that THOMAS SERCOMBE SMITH, Esquire, whose appointment as a Cadet in the Hongkong Civil Service was notified in the Secretary of State's Despatch No. 243 of 1882, has this day reported his arrival in the Colony.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th February, 1884.
His Honour the Chief Justes has, with the approval of His Excellency the Governor, appointed HERBERT MAINWaring Baily, Esquire, to be Marshal of the Vice Admiralty Court of Hongkong, with effect from the 5th instant.
The Governor has been pleased to grant four months' vacation leave and eight months' leave of absence on half salary, from the 14th instant, to ARTHUR KENNEDY TRAVERS, Esquire, Assistant Post- master General.
Consequent on Mr. TRAVERS' departure on leave, His Excellency has been pleased to appoint, provisionally, WILLIAM DU FLON HUTCHISON, Esquire, to be Acting Assistant Postmaster General.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 25th instant, for widening the Skew Bridge. Causeway Bay.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH FEBRUARY, 1884.
Separate tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 3rd of March, for the following works, viz. :--
1. For the levelling and preparation of the site for the proposed New Central School,
(Victoria College).
2. For constructing a main sewer and a new Street in the village of Hung-hom.
The following Account, duly certified, of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation in Hongkong, during the Month ending 31st January, 1884, is published for general information.
Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London and China,
The following letter from the Acting Captain Superintendent of Police, accompanying Returns for the year 1883, is published for general information.
POLICE OFFICE,
SIR, I have the honour to forward for the information of His Excellency the Governor, the usual Criminal Statistics for the year 1883, as to offences coming within the cognisance of the Police.
2. The totals show an increase of 1,364 cases or 21.56 per cent in all cases reported, a decrease of 173 cases or 6.66 per cent in Serious Crime, and an increase of 1,537 cases or 41.49 per cent in Minor Offences.
Your most obedient Servant,
T. C. DEMPSTER, Captain, Acting Capt. Supt. of Police.
The Honourable W. H. MARSII,
sc:,
St.,
TABLE A.
KETURN of SERIOUS and MINOR OFFENCES reported to have been committed during the Year 1883, with the Results of such Reports.
糵
with Violence Burglaries.
the Person.
Larcenies i
with Intent
to rob.
at Night.
Larcenies.
· Disorderly
given.
Conduct.
Gambling. Kidnapping.
Piracy.
Possession.
Offences.
Cases reported.
No. of Persons convicted.
No. of Persons discharged.
January, •
February, •
26 15..
No. of Persons convicted,
Cuses reported.
Drunkenness.
Nuisances.
No Pass or Light.
No. of Pers,
4)..
8 19 $ 82
··
March,..
..jc 143
April, ..
Jaly.
2 1 .. 65]
September, .
Oetuber,
76) 103
12 ..
ગ
December,..
TOTAL,................ 30 | 17 | 15 | 47 | 11
: 1 2
212 | 34 | 25
79❘ 22
કા
730 852209| Sü 353166|| 30
ور
158 527 1135 2,629 (2,804
14 6,7281,452 ||7,112 |1,509
7,6$8
a. Two cases still undecided.
b. One case still undecided.
c. Two prisoners committed Suicide.
d. One prisoner absconded from bail.
Police Department, Hongkong, 24th January, 1884.
Euro-
peans
Ameri-
cans.
ឱ ធ
T, C. Dempster, Captain,
Acting Captain Superintendent of Police.
Mendicants.
Hawking.
Street Cries.
Ingel.
21 ** 4
nvicted.
charged.
2 6]
tavicted.
Harged.
ns convicted.
*pazuripsit ST
No. of Person, convicted.
No, of Persons discharged.
↑ Cases reported.
No. of Persons discha ̈red.
| No. of Persons discharged."
Cases reportel.
of Persons convicted.
No, of
Persons discharged.
| No. of Persons discharge. | No. of Persons convicted.
Casus reported.
No, ef Persons discharged. Cases reported.
erted.
scharged.
is is convicted.
onvicted.
tel. marvi.
Breach of Spirits
and Opium Ordinances.
Breach of
Registration Ordinance.
TABLE B.
RETURN of MISCELLANEOUS OFFENCES reported to have been committed during the Year 1883, with the Results of such Reports.
and ·
Desertion, Refusal and
Neglect of
Rogues, Vagabonds
Suspicious Characters.
Harbour and
Ordinances.
Pawnbrokers,
Markets and
Weights and
Intimidation,
Extortion, Bribery and
Conspiracy, Earth.
Obtaining Goods and
by False
Pretences.
Suicide.
Spurious Coins.
Damage to Property.
False Charge,
and Contempt of Court.
Cruelty to
BVj 16 10 21
169 159; 29 1.
August, .......... 31
42|10| 21
A 41 45 11 3 1 2 9 12
13 | 2 2|||
September,. 17 10 7 131 129 6 12
October,.... ។
1 1 162) 97 11 1 4
19 | 21 26 8
12..
November, 14
December,.. 21 22
t 109 101
4 6.. 39
93) 91 10 5
13 58 .2
TOTAL,.. 152 ) 118
49|1011 997 | 98
39 10 38 |473 | 521|188
7890 21 100 368 10 | 246 210 4217 216 10
อง
8 ..
a. One prisoner died while on remand.
b. One prisoner absconded from bail.
Trespass.
34.. 5 5....
Dangerous Goods.
Totals.
as convicted.
uus discharged.
S+1 51
20 2222 715 2 12 18 44 1955.83| 4 10 14 5 4 5 ..【2,620 |2,801 550
MINOR.
TABLE C.
COMPARATIVE RETURN of OFFENCES coming under the notice of the Police, during the Years 1881, 1882, and 1883.
SERIOUS.
Number of Persons,
DESCRIPTION,
1881. 1882. 1883.
1881. | 1882. | 1883. | 1881, | 1882. | 1883.
Assault,.
Munder,
Hobbery with Violence from the Person, Burglory or Larceny from Dwelling, Assault with Intent to rob, .
∞ ∞
Gambling,
Miscellaneous,.
Drunkenness,
Nuisance,
Kidnapping,
No Pass or Light,
Piracy,
Unlawful Possession,
Largenics,
Felonies not already given, ..............................................
|2,329 2,596 | 2,423 |1,390 |1,405 1,178
1,8792,101|1,980 33
* In one Case the Murderer committed Suicide.
1883---Total Number of Cases, 7,688; being an Increase of 1,364 Cases or 21,56 per cent, over 1882.
Decrcase of Serious Crimes, 173 Cases or 6,66 per cent. Increase of Minor Offences, 1,537 Cases or 41,49 per cent.
Discharged,
1881. 1882. 1883. 1881. 1882. | 1883. | 1881. | 1882. | 1883.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16тп FEBRUARY,
7301,430 1,089
€93 861,016
261 1,879 1,750 2,629 |1,983 |1,820 | 2,804 158
No Analysis of Convictions & Discharges.
4,367 |3,728 |5,265 |4,459 |3,602 |4,011 702 8161,024
TABLE D.
1.-RETURN of SERIOUS OFFENCES reported to the POLICE, during the 10 Years ending 1883, showing the Number of Prisoners Arrested, Convicted, and Discharged.
Murder.
Robbery with Violence from
the Persons.
Larceny in
Kidnapping.
Dwelling Houses.
Felonies not
Unlawful Possession.
Larceny.
already given.
2 2 2 5 S
17 46.
331 Su2
980 1,050 671
396] 1,437
192) 1,095
69 [100
676). 1,888 1,037
| C..ès reported.
Total No, arrested.
Casus reported,
No, of Persons convicted.
Total No. arrested.
Caɛes reported.
Ne, of Persons convicted,
To. No, arrested.
Pardo reported.
Na, ef Persons convicted.
Total No, arrested,
Total,.
70 | 176 |159
6 |295|162|189|351
འ
53 1,472 1,367
549| 1,916| 6,124| 3,613|1,025| 4,638
43 111 11 12 50 62 63 98 7 12 9 2
ཎྜ➢』༤ ཚ
407 1,850 972 302 1,271
70 251| 1,662 89$
315| 2,104 | 1,053
2601;259
52|131||386|179
58 239 5 1 3
4 |261| 177 | 247 | 424 43 37 79 97 1,391 1,246 385 1,631|| 9,475 4,789 1,457| 6,216|
Average of 1st period,... 4.4 3.2 |0.8 |4.0 |21,6|10.6| 3.4|14.095,2 31.8 6.6 38.4 1.0 0.8 0.4 1.2 59.0 32.4|37.8|70,2|| 6,8| 5,4| 5,2 10,6| 294.4| 273.4| 109.8| 383.2|1224.8 722.6 of 2nd do., |2,2 |1.2 |0.2 | 1.8 28.6 15.8 10.4 26.2|77.2 35,8 |11,6 47.4|1,0 |0.2 0.6 0.8 50.2 35,4 49.4 84.8|| 8.6 7.4 15.8 19.4| 278.2| 249,2 77.0 326.2 1895,0 957.8 291,41249.2
205.0 | 917.6
reported.
No. of Persons
Total No.
arrested.
2.-RETURN of MINOR OFFENCES reported to the POLICE during the 10 Years ending 1883, showing the number of Prisoners Arrested, Convicted, and Discharged.
DRUNK-
ENNESS.
NO PASS OR
137-4,
9,317❘ 10,534
1,520 | 12,054
Total,.....
Average of 1st period,....
Average of 2nd period,.
174.6❘ 1,563.0
305.8 1,399.8 1,399
533.6 1,863.4 2,106.8
841.4 1,903.0 | 2,018.6
3.-CASES REPORTED TO POLICE.
SERIOUS OFFENCES.
In 1874,.. » 1875,.
1,166 cases.
In 1879,....
1880,....
1878,.
1883,..
1880,...
», 1878,..
23,390 cases.
Altogether.
In 1879,.
,, 1878,..
1882, 1883,..
2,051 2.329 2,506 2,423 >>
Increase of 36.78 per cent. in 2nd period.
4,367 3,728 5,265 ""
Decrease of 8.26 per cent. in 2nd period.
4.-DETAIL OF CASES REPORTED TO POLICE.
1874 to 1878.
Yearly Average.
1. Murder,
2. Robbery with Violence from Person,
3. Burglaries and Larcenies in Dwellings, 4. Assault with Intent to Rob,
5. Kidnapping,
6. Piracy,
7. Unlawful Possession,.
.1,472
8. Larcenies,
9. Felonies not already given,..
1,895.0 18.2
MINOR OFFENCES.
10. Assault,
11. Gambling,
..4,164
12. Miscellaneous, 13. Drunkenness,
14. Nuisances,..
15. No Pass or Light,
...2,211
In 1874, 1875,
,, 1878,
5.-NUMBER OF PRISONERS ARRESTED BY POLICE.
FOR SERIOUS OFFENCES.
..1,144 persons.
..1,273 "
.1,269 .1,537 ..2,125
.1,638 .1,796
7,318 persons.
FOR MINOR OFFENCES.
Eccepting Nos. 13, 14 and 15 (See Table 2) of which no details are given.
"".
4,1493 4,614
22,537 persons.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TM FEBRUARY, 1884.
Altogether excepting Nos. 13, 14 and 15,
1 1874,
Cedron
6.-DETAILS OF NUMBER OF PRISONERS ARRESTED.
3. Burglaries and Larcenies from Dwellings,
4. Assault with Intent to Rob,.
7. Unlawful Possession,
9. Felonies not given,
.12,054
12. Miscellaneous,
13. Drunkenness,..
14. Nuisances,
No details of number of arrests.
15. No Pass or Light,....
7.-NUMBER OF PERSONS CONVICTED AND DISCHARGED.
Altogether excepting Nos. 13, 14 and 15.
..4.572
T. C. DEMPSTER, Captain,"
Acting Captain Superintendent of Police
TABLE E.
RETURN shewing the ENLISTMENTS and CASUALTIES in the Police Force during 1883.
Enlistments.
Deaths,
Resignations through sickness.
Resignations through expiry of team of service
Dismissals or desections.
Total number of casualties.
Europeans,
or otherwise.
TOTAL,......
T. C. DEMPSTER, Captain, Acting Captain Superintendent of Police.
The following Returns from the Acting Superintendent of Victoria Gaol, for the year 1883, are published for general information.
W. H. MARSIL,
RETURN shewing the NUMBER of PRISONERS in VICTORIA GAOL on the lust Day of each Week of the Year 1883.
WEEKLY, 1883.
EUROPEANS.
CHINESE OR COLOURED,
CHINESE OR COLOURED.
Males. Females. Males. Females.
January 7 35
February 4 32
August 5 34
Se ptember 2
J. P. MCEUEN,
Victoria Caol Office, Hongkong, 9th February, 1881.
Acting Superintendent,
Victoria Gaul.
INIA IN.
CLAS
PRISONERS,
RETURN showing the CLASSIFICATION of OFFENCES, for which PRISONERS were committed to VICTORIA GAOL from the respective COURTS of the COLONY, during the Year 1883.
:. :
Diahsiang lter.
Cuiting and wounding, or Assault occasioning grievous
bodily arm.
Burglary, Attempted Burglary, Breaking, entering and and "ditving" possession of houschicaking
standin implements.
Robbery with violence, Larceny, Larceny from a house, Irom Person, from Ships or Boats in Harbour or on the High Seas, and Administering stupefying drugs with intent to steal.
Obtaining goods or money by false pretences.
Unlawful possession, and Receiving stolen goods or pro-
perty, and Unlawfully carrying deadly weapons,
Child stealing, Kidnapping, Abduction of females, For- cible detention, and Buying or Selling human beings.
Uttering counterfeit coin Or motes.
Perjury, Preferring a false charge and statement, aud
Contempt of Court.
Embezzlement.
Piracy, and Receiving piratical stolen goods,
Indecent Assault.
Common Asenal
Eb wounding, Fighting. Dis-
Females. Males, ................
Females, .
{ Finaler,
Victoria Gaol Office, Hongkong, 9th February, 1884.
Misconduct as a Private or Public Servant, Refusing duty, Negligence, Desertion, Absent without leave, Remaining behind from ships, and Breach of Recogni-
zance.
Breach of Military on Naval Discipline.
Extortion and Bribery or Attempting such,
Breach of Gambling Ordinance. Rogue and Vagabond, Suspicious and dangerous character, Obtaining passages surrepticiously on board ships, Aiding and Abetting in a Misdemeanour.
Unlawful hawking or Selling goods without License, Uttering cries, Without Passes or Lights, Obstruction, Nuisance, Damaging property, Firing crackers, Making bonfires, Defiling streams, Indecent exposure, Tres- passing, Breach of Ordinance for Harbour and Market Regulations, and Breach of Opium and licgistration Ordinances.
Using Threats.
Breach of Brothel Ordinance.
Mendicancy.
Escaping from Custody.
On Reinand, for Trial, and pending orders, &c. For Debt,
Attempting to commit Suicide.
Attempting to commit Arson.
'VOST 'AUVAHDEN HOTELLZV9 INUHUNUWAOD ONOMONOH WHL
50 2|429 | 40
Acting Superintendent, Victoria Gaol.
J. P. MCRUEN,
It is hereby notified that the part of the house hereinafter mentioned, that is to say, the First Floor of No. 18, Lyndhurst Terrace, was, on the 13th day of February, 1884, pursuant to Section 23 of the above Ordinance, declared by me under my Hand and Seal of Office to be an Unlicensed Brothel.
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 14th February, 1884.
YANGTSZE RIVER-SHANGHAI DISTRICT.
Registrar General.
Change in Position of KIUTOAN Light-vessel and Blockhouse Shoal Buoy.
Notice is hereby given that on or about the 1st March 1884 the Light-vessel Kirtonn will be shifted from her present station to a position about 21 miles to the eastward of the Kiutoan Beacon, in order to mark the north-eastern side of the seaward entrance to the channel between the newly-formed shoal (described in Notice to Mariners No. 178, dated the 3rd December 1883) and the south bank of the river.
The Blockhouse Shoal Buoy will also be shifted at the same time about 6 cables W.S.W. from its present position, to mark the south-western edge of the new shoal.
SHANGHAI, 6th February, 1884.
Fa-ti Rock in Shamien Anchorage.
Notice is hereby given, that, the Red light on the Buoy marking the Fa-ti Rock (Local Notice, No. 10,) will be discontinued after the 29th instant.
Custom House, Canton, 13th February, 1884.
Government of South Australia.
NOTICE TO MARINERS. No. 13 of 1883.
Encounter Bay, Port Victor.
Notice is hereby given that on and after the 31st December, 1883, there will be exhibited, from sunset to sunrise, a Fixed Bright Light at the end of the Breakwater, Port Victor.
The light will be shown from a tripod, at an elevation of 26 feet above high water level, and, in ordinary weather, should be seen on approaching from seaward when at a distance of about Five Miles.
Vessels from the westward should not haul up for the moorings until the light bears N.W. by N., magnetic, so as to be certain of having passed the Seal Rock.
Marine Board, Port Adelaide, December 21st, 1888.
R. H. FERGUSON, President Marine Board.
Unclaimed Correspondence, 15th February, 1884.
bourne & 1 rcgd. Weston
Mills, F.
O'Brien.Patrick 1
Leon, Alexander 1 Lewis,Mrs. W.C. 1 Le Gros, Capt. E.1 La Coutier, Wm.
Marchetti, Luisa 2 bks. Meneses, M.
Dair, Wm. H. 1
De Sales, E.
Fernandes, Mrs.A.1
Ring-wa
Hurst, Wm.
Hooff, A.
arry, John
Hacley, Goal-
eldo, Sigra. L. 9
Otschzin, Monsr. 1 allaran, Wm. 1 Dates,Mons.J.E.1 eccaldo, Monsr. 2
Graham, Thos. Goddard, Mrs. J.I
Modini, Sigr. C.1
McCaulay, D. M. 1
lton, Mr.
Hercking, A. 2
Hawley, Jas. Hills, A. E. Hepper, W.
Mawbey, Revd. W. G. 1 Mahomed, Bklish 1 regd.
2 1 regd. Medwin, F.
O'Sullivan,Tom 1
Pepino, A. Parker, E. H. 2 Petrini, Clotilde 1 Pommograe,Monsr.1
Ruck, R. 11
Thomson, W. F.1 2 bks. Thorne, Chs. R. 1
Tuncheong Lung 1 Ttse, A.
Williams, P. Wood, R.
Watters, Thos. 1 Whitney, Mrs. H.T.1
Gervase, s.s. Georgie
Lady Lonisa Lamington, s.s. 1 Levi C. Wade
Sea Ripple Sachen
Bivonac, s.. 1
Embleton, s.s.
Kangaroo, s.s. 1 Kaisow Kwanglang, s.s. 1
Melbeith Marchesa
Naynocks, 9.5.
Rafaell'
Tze Yung-ming, Wong Pak-chun,
(5 (5
"T
)..
Australian News. Br. Medical Journal, Biblifchen Gelchichte. Builder. Balls (India-rubber). Christian Express. :) Der Folksfreund. Die Chinesischo Beland-
European Mail. Evening Citizen.
El Imparcia. Funny Folk's Annual. Figaro. Freja.
Herapath's Journal.
London & China Express. Mercury.
Hamburger Nachrichten. L'Illustration.
Irish Churchman.
Irish Times.
Le Moniteur de Rome. L'Avenir des Colonies.
New York Herald. Navy List.
Skanska Aftenbladet. Salvation War.
REEFE E
lung der Geographic.
Journal d'Horticulture.
Journal de St. Petersburg. Journal de Liege.
Le Conflict entre la
France et la Chine.
Le Temps.
Liverpool Weekly Albion. Le Crocher.
Lancet.
Overland Mail. Police Gazette. Puck.
Silicate Paint Co. Sentinel Review.
Young Ladies' Journal, Zion's Advocate. Zion's Watchman. Züricherische Freitags-
Bulmer, Miss,-Manchester,
Borggoist, F.,-Hongkong,
Brander, Mrs. James,-Singapore,
Catanio, Vincenzo,--Melbourne,.
Campaigno, Mrs. Álp.-Hongkong,
Costa, R. G.,--Shanghai,
Gallo, Rev. P. G..-Rome,
Grattan, Mrs.,-Westbourne, England,.
Hutfield, J. T.,-Shanghai,
Jacobs, Mrs.,-London,..
Lucas, Clara F.,-Hongkong,
Moore, J., S.S. Waindee,-Hongkong,
Pierre, Admiral.-Madagascar,
Sheppard, Mrs. C.,-Tottingham,
Vallon, Madame,-Paris,
Watt, Miss,
[ The above letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused.
General Post Office, Hongkong, 15th February, 1881.
家票取均諭輔憲 千棄價投在知政
列票本招雙示 格署投 司
總昻式收承馬第 十棄任觀截接
由看限尊 章期照
程收得 十 及至現
香印英東一查督輔憲 合合九十度三國寶藩 千核態諭政
家列票在書輔憲 千棄低格本院知政
十签 四合內奉五 銀現行存匯仔理二發 年將各
圖上七新十印存匯 八等證事使示 海園金圓度現理 百因已照司 好發 匯 山 中銀八奉將得馬第 八總由看 現實理中 國三行 十此港現
限用存銀實國贊匯
式地招使示 百或任觀收盤投司
百紙!簽現理現銀萬通
其銀
五九發 銀銀 銀行圓用 百十通 四行四簽 銀
數行
目於
萬九五
發通
紙 分本 十簽十發 圓十萬銀 萬發三
高銀萬發三通九 五圓紙 圓通 萬用 十二於英
九 年 號
百八十四年 或總棄而不取爲此特示
用圓銀
十六日示
海份所簽發通用銀紙照章
用銀紙一百零零四千三百二 紙二百七十六萬五千四百一十
銀紙一百二十六萬七千四百
章爲
下正 月為月 此份
章限二樓 程期在事 ※ 及收紅照
另至磡得 +
欲英建現
此 群三大要
每月暗
初渠人號
可三一投 赴日條 工卽井
國家棄取或總棄而不取爲此特示
五十二 號
特质
務碍造一
司拜新整
示签
一街平 請正一 示午條裁 可止所成 也如有香 各欲票港 票取投新 價投均大篇
另英要
欲二招
詳月八號
知二投
者十接 可五建 赴日長 工師銅 務禮鑼 司拜灣 署一拱 請正橋 示午所 可止有 也如票
各欲投 為
督輔憲
督憲誰將
使示
示第五十七號
一 千八百八十四年 大清巡工司示開示於下特示
案十
惡屋申安一督
三明撫千憲政
事華八 使示
樓照民
將司
確得政
十二犯本務
年三開於史年
之第二十三款將此案曉示於衆特示
八百八十四年
十四日示
娼是 司為十
寮月
曉爲日
此
於案
示千約
百数
·街
染號篇示
照六
十六號
·民政務司案照防染惡疾例之示爺開示於下特示
豬勿患南該廢日
日中初一 忘爲偏鐙鐙部間四長 十勿此船塔係由日江計司各務巡
忽合相時東二外出口開所處移司證工百
稅通或總通各
宜稅行口
年切即距卽邊
伸或赫事
特行二间距
切遵約將相 初來第江 界得有 照畢
向距四船一府 於約日應百南 六先行七匯 處沙里後正 十縣 西半將路八九 各指南之該向號段 處明尾
內行增憲得
九江添劄本
假海或行巡 垴船須 地船須以工
方隻裁沿
移周撤海前
泊知營沿奉
初十日
第一百八十三號示
船新所
隻長設
船 旣建
其暗之
該等
沙警該鐙識新處事
留西浮道自擬 心南自東原於暗光 詳邊原北處西沙粉 記以處邊移歴與九 以防移叉泊 免觸設 月南十 疎沙向移該初岸 虞之西泊處一之月
宜之船水船現長前 合更塔
將本務
其巡樁
情 形
形司
開查彰或
江明係
于海出創
左關示設為
盧灶明付舊山信一封交盧東祥收 蔡維福付新金山信一封交蔡與收 陳球效信一封交李丁壬收
李達付門信一封交林仲收入 張卓南付法國信一封交胡惠賺收入
如有此人可卽到本局領取兹將原名號列左 近有付往外埠吉信封無人到取現由外付同香港 驛務總局
劉睿勤付舍路信一封交劉炳友收入
入付
付哈不禮把信一封交黄福收
廖氏付新金山信一封交白祿收入 鄭福興信一封付上海交李渭鈞收入
取兹將原名號列左 現有由外付到要信數封貯存驛務總局如有此人可卽到本局領
一封交黃周保收入
一封交賺和號收入
封交泰昌隆收
一封交昌棧收入
一封交侯聖榮收
入入口
一封变林畝收入
入入入 入入收
HE February Criminal Sessions of the Supreme Court will be adjourned to Wednesday, the 27th day of February, A.D. 1884, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
By Order of the Court.
EDW. J. ACKROYD,
Registrar.
Registry Supreme Court, 17th February, 1884.
every Friday: juntil further notice.
THE Court will sit in Original Jurisdiction, on every Monday and Thursday, until Curther notice.
In the matter of LEONG ATA1 alias LEONG
WA HIN, a Bankrupt.
"OTICE.—The First Meeting of Creditors of the above named Bankrupt, to take place at the Registrar's Office in the Supreme Court House, Victoria, stands adjourned to Thursday, the 21st day of February, instant.
Dated 16th February, 1884.
DANIEL E. CALDWELL, Solicitor,
Acting in the said Bankruptcy, 50, Queen's Road.
HE Fifteenth Ordinary Annual Meeting THEf Fifteholders in the above Company will be held at the Offices of the Company, No. 7, Queen's Hond, at 12 o'clock Noon of Thursday, the 28th February instant, to receive a Statement of Accounts, to the 31st December, 1883, the Report of the General Managers, and to clect a Consulting Committee and Auditors.
General Managers, Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Limited. Hongkong, 4th February, 1SS4.
OPIES in Pamphlet Form of Instructions
Cor making meteorological Observations, prepared for use in China, by Dr. DOBERCK, Government Astronomer.
KELLY & WALSH, Hongkong and Shanghai, Hongkong, 17th November', 1883.
CHINESE DICTIONARY
A-K,
Part III. Part IV. T-Y.
This Standard Work on the Chinese Language, constructed on the basis of Kanghi's Imperial Dictionary, contains all Chinese characters in practical use, and while alphabetically arranged according to the sounds of the oldest dialect of China, the Cantonese, it gives also the Mandarin pronunciation of all characters cxplained in the book, so that its usefulness is by means con- fined to the Cantonese Dialect, but the work is a practically complete Thesaurus of the whole Written Language of China, ancient and modern, as used all over the Empire, whilst its intro- ductory chapters serve the purposes of a philolo- gical guide to the student.
A Supplement, arranged for being bound and used by itself, and containing a List of the Radicals, an Index, and a List of Suraames, will be published and sold separately.
Revd. W. Lobscheid's CHINESE & ENGLISH DICTIONARY,
Chinese Imperial Government
Eight per cent. Loan 1878.
TENTH DRAWING.
formity with the stipulation contained in the Bonds of this Loan, the following Numbers of Bonds to be paid off at par, at the Offices of the HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION, in Hongkong and Shanghai, on the 14th day of February, 1884, when the Interest thereon will cease to be payable, were this day Drawn at the Office of the said Corporation in Hongkong in the presence of GEORGE ROBERT JOHNSTON, Chief Accountant of the said Corpo- ration, and of the undersigned Notary.
Numbers of Bonds Drawn.
325 Bonds Nos.:-
428838488L8
25 419 904 1420 1881 2483 3060 29 423 C17 1437 1682 2484 3067 30
431 987 1472 1916 2489 3086 33 433 991 1477 1923 2495 3097 437 1012 1483 1924 2503 3098 441 1015 1495 1931 2509 3103 460 1019 1501 1938 2511 3139 47 461 1024 1508 1939 2523 3145 59 475 1029 1523 1949 2526 3152 476 1052 1525 1951 2533 3154 76
481 1057 1527 1963 2570 3163 491 1084 1531 2004 2574 3169 92 509 1085 1534 2014 2589 3183 94 521 1089 1537 2018 2619 3185 103 524 1099 1542 2022 2632 3256 104 548 1100 1548 2027 2661 3257 105 555 1106 1554 2046 2678 3291 106 593 1110 1555 2056 2685 3307 120 623 1127 1588 2064 2687 3313 130 624 1135 1604 2096 2689 3335 150
1146 1616 2098 2710 3340 154
649 1149 1662 2122 2752 3345 650 1155 1669 2128 2759 3347 179 656 1184 1699 2130 2762 3390 183 658 1195 1707 2147 2771 3397 188 670 1199 1722 2162 2773 3399 217 677 1200 1750 2167 2779 3423 219 679 1217 1754 2171 2783 3452 226 691 1228 1758 2179 2791 3458 692 1241 1764 2181 2838 3470 702 1243 1766 2212 2841 3491 733 1257 1778 2233 2855 3493 284 748 1258 1783 2241 2868 3494 300 749 1268 1784 2254 2870 3506 311 759 1291 1791 2294 2882 3528 329 775 1316 1794 2306 2893 3531 332 785 1328 1802 2310 2910 3534 334 788 1832 1807 2321 2914 3539 342 812 1836 1817 2363 2933 3543 349 813 1342 1818 2366 2955 3552 351 816 1343 1829 2371 2961 3568 363 837 1347 1830. 2373 2977 3572 380 844 1378 1844 2435 2992 3574 394 856 1396 1847 2444 3000 399 909 1397 1849 2448 3002 400 922 1411 1861 2456 3009 411 960 1414 1866 2465 3054
For Shanghai Taels 500 each=Shanghai Taels 162,500.
For the HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING
(Signed) G. R. JOHNSTON,
Chief Accountant.
Countersigned,
A. B. JOHNSON,
Notary Public.
Hongkong, 21st January, 1884.
Loan of 1878.
HE INTEREST due 14th February cur- rent, of the above LOAN, together with the BONDS DRAWN for Redemption, will be PAID at the Office of this Corporation on and after that date.
For the HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING
Agents issuing the Loan,
T. JACKSON,
Hongkong, 14th February, 1884,
HONGKONG & SILANGHAI BANKING
CORPORATION.
THIRTY-SEVENTHI
REPORT OF THE COURT OF DIRECTORS
ORDINARY HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING
TO BE HELD
AT THE CITY HALL, HONGKONG, On Thursday, the 28th February, 1884, AT 3 P.M.
The Directors have now to submit to you a General Statement of the affairs of the Bank, and Balance Sheet for the half-year ending 31st December last.
The net profits for that period, including $52,509.62 brought forward from last account, after paying all charges, deducting interest paid and due, making provision for bad and doubtful debts, amount to $791,851.95, of which, after taking out rebate on Bills not yet due, and remuneration to Directors, there remains for appropriation $780,372.50.
From this sum, the Directors recommend the payment of a Dividend of Two Pounds Sterling per Share, on the old Shares, and One Pound and Five Shillings per Share, on the new Shares, which will absorb $466,666.67.
The difference in Exchange between 4/6, the rate at which the Dividend is declared, and 3/8, the current rate of the day amounts to $106,000.60.
The Directors propose placing $100,000 to the Reserve for equalization of Dividends Ac- count, and Writing off Bank Premises $50,000.
The Balance $57,645.23 to be brought for- ward to the credit of new Profit and Loss Account.
Mr. H. L. DALRYMPLE, Mr. F. D. SASSOON, and Mr. A. P. MCEWEN retire in rotation, and being eligible for re-election offer themselves accordingly.
Mr. A. P. MCEWEN has been appointed Chairman for 1884 and Mr. F. D. SASSOON, Vice-Chairman, subject to their re-election.
Mr. H. HOPPIUS and Mr. WM. REINERS having left the Colony their places have been supplied by Mr. A. GULTzów and Mr. M. GROTE: these appointments require the con- firmation of the Meeting.
The Accounts have been audited by the Hon. PHINEAS RYRIE and Mr. FULLARTON HENDERSON; and the Court recommend the re-election of these gentlemen as Auditors for the year 1884.
A. P. MCEWEN, Chairman.
ABSTRACT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES, HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING
Paid-up Capital,. .$5,000,000.00 Instalment received on
New Shares,............ 2,074,744.75
-$ 7,074,744.75
Reserve Fund, Instalment of Premium
received on New Shares, 1,563,361.66
Reserve for equalization of Dividends, Marine Insurance Account, Notes in Circulation,...$ 3,466,817.80 Deposits,
Bills Payable (including Drafts on London Bankers and Short Sight Drawings on our London Office against Bills Receivable and Bul- lion Shipments),...
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT, HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION.
To AMOUNTS WRITTEN OFF :-
Remuneration to Directors, $10,000.00 Rebate on Bills not due.....
To DIVIDEND ACCOUNT:-
£2 per Share on 40,000 Shares, £80,000 Proportion of Dividend on First, Second and Third Calls on 20,000 New Shares, at £1.5 per Share=........
-$ 11,479.45
@ 4/6 per $466,666.67
To DIVIDEND ADJUSTMENT AC-
COUNT:- Difference in Exchange between 4/6 the rate at which the dividend is de- clared, and 8/8 the Current rate of the day,
To RESERVE for equalization of Divi-
dends,.......
To BANK PREMISES,..................................
To BALANCE carried forward to next
100,000.00 50,000.00
..$52,509.62
By Balance of Undivided l'rofits, 30th
June, 1883, By Amount of Net Profits for the Six Months ending 31st December, 1883, after deducting all Expenses and Interest paid and due,
RESERVE KUND.
To Balance on 31st December, 1883,...$4,063,361.66
By Balance on 30th June,
By Instalment of pre- inium received on New Shares,
-$4,063,361.66
T. JACKSON, Chief Manager.
G. R. JOHNSTON, Chief Accountant.
A. P. MCEWEN,
F. D. SASSOON, WM. H. FORBES,,
·Directors
We have compared the above Statements with the
.$7,700,928.10 | Books, Vouchers and Securities at the Head Office, and with the Returns from the various Branches and Agencies, and have found the same to be correct.
Indian Government Securities,......... 2,577,238.79 Bills Discounted, Loans and Credits, 29,962,577.33
Bills Receivable,
Bank Premises,...
Dead Stock,...........................................................................................
36,903,719.94 355,610.99 97,788.73
P. RYRIE,
F. HENDERSON,} Auditors. Hongkong, 13th February, 1884.
號八第
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 23RD FEBRUARY, 1884. 日七十二月正申甲 日三十二月二年四十八百八千一
In exercise of the powers in me vested as Governor aforesaid, I, Sir GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN, do hereby proclaim that a Session of the Legislative Council of Hongkong shall commence and be holden for the despatch of business on Thursday, the 28th day of February, 1884, at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon, in the Legislative Council Chamber, in the City of Victoria, within the said Colony; and the Members of the Legislative Council are hereby required to give their attendance at the said time and place accordingly.
Given under my hand and the public seal of the Colony, at Government House, this 23rd day of February, 1884.
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN!
With reference to Government Notifications Nos. 27 and 45 of 1884, calling for tenders for the extension and reconstruction of the sewer in Peel Street, it is hereby notified that the date on which the tenders are to be received has been extended until Noon of Thursday the 6th March, 1884.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd February, 1884.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD FEBRUARY, 1884.
The following notices from the Registrar General, under the Contagious Diseases Ordinance, 1867, are published for general information.
It is hereby notified that the part of the house hereinafter mentioned, that is to say, the First Floor of No. 27, Aberdeen Street, was, on the 18th day of February, 1884, pursuant to Section 23 of the above Ordinance, declared by me under my. Hand and Seal of Office to be an Unlicensed Brothel.
It is hereby notified that the part of the house hereinafter mentioned, that is to say, the Second Floor of No. 27, Aberdeen Street, was, on the 18th day of February, 1884, pursuant to Section 23 of the above Ordinance, declared by me under my Hand and Seal of Öffice to be an Unlicensed Brothel.
It is hereby notified that the part of the house hereinafter mentioned, that is to say, the Second Floor of No. 10, Mi Lun Lane, was, on the 18th day of February, 1884, pursuant to Section 23 of the above Ordinance, declared by me under my Hand and Seal of Office to be an Unlicensed Brothel.
It is hereby notified that the part of the house hereinafter mentioned, that is to say, the Second Floor of No. 12, Mi Lun Lane, was, on the 18th day of February, 1884, pursuant to Section 23 of the above Ordinance, declared by me under my Hand and Seal of ice to be an Unlicensed Brothel.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD FEBRUARY, 1884. GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 60.
Government of Queensland.
MORETON BAY.
Signals at Night from Bulwer, showing the State of the Sea outside the Port.
Notice is hereby given, that on and after the 4th January a Red light will be hoisted at the Flagstaff at the Pilot Station, Bulwer, when the sea outside reaches 3; and a Red light will be shown from each yardarm when the sea is regis- ered 4 or upwards, and is dangerous for vessels crossing the outer banks.
G. P. HEATH, Commander R.N.,
Portmaster.
Department of Ports and Harbours, Brisbane, 31st December, 1883.
ADDITIONAL MOORING BUOY, BRISBANE RIVER.
Notice is hereby given, that an additional mooring buoy is laid down in 20 feet at low water in mid-channel, a little above the entrance to the Dock at South Brisbane.
LIGHTSHIP AT PROUDFOOT SHOAL, WESTERN ENTRANCE TO TORRES STRAITS. Notice is hereby given, that on the 1st December last, the Lightship referred to in Notice No. 25 of 1883 was placed in 10 fathoms 1.3 miles S.W. from the Proudfoot Shoal.
The illuminating apparatus consists of three fifth-order dioptric lenses.
The Light which is at an elevation of 40 feet-is occulting, showing a bright light for 10 seconds at intervals of 4 seconds, and is visible from a distance of 11 miles.
Department of Ports and Harbours, Brisbane, 8th January, 1884.
Ġ. P. HEATH, Commander R.N.,
Government of Japan.
No. 1 of the 17th Year of Meiji (1884).
WADANOMISAKI LIGHT.
Exhibition of Light from New Toner.
The Government of Japan hereby gives notice that WADANOMISAKI LIGHTHOUSE, South west of Kobe anchorage, having been rebuilt of iron, the 4th Order Fixed Red Light will be shown from the New Tower on the night of the 1st March 1884 and every night thereafter from sunset until sunrise.
The New Iron Tower stands at the distance of 50 feet in a westerly direction fr the position of the old wooden tower, and is 46 feet high from the base to the ceatre of the lantern. It is hexagonal in shape and painted white. The total elevation of the Light above the sea will be 52 feet, and its range of visibility 12 nautical miles, cut off bearings (from the Lighthouse) being N. 27° W. and S. 68° W.
January 20th, 1884, Tokio.
SASAKI TAKAYUKI, . Minister of Kobusho,
Unclaimed Correspondence, 22nd February, 1884.
Fernandes, Mrs. A.1 Franks, Lt. Col.1 Forbes, Duncan
Lushington Major 1
Parker, E. H. 2 Petrini, Clotilde I
Lets. Prrs.
Sidney, R. J. Suppancich, J. 1
Adair, Wm. H. 1
Barry, John 1 Binney, Wm. J. 1
Henbarac, M. 1
Hoellich, E.
Pegre, Jules
Peavey, John
Celdo, Sigra. L. 9 Cotschzin, Monsr. 1 Callaran, Wm. 1 Coates,Mons.J.E.1 Ceccaldo, Monsr.2
MeCaulay, D. M. 1.
Pawley, A.
Greenstain, N. 1
Kopp, C. O. Kotari, J. II. Kaw Hong-take 2
Engel, E.
Hawley, Jas. Hills, A. E. Hepper, W. Hing-wa
Nantz, Leon
O'Brien. Patrick 1 O'Sullivar, Tom 1 Otaie, Mrs. Horie 1
Peln, Miss Sales 1
Richardson, Miss M.1 Reid, Mrs.
Lewis, Mrs. W.C. 1 Le Gros, Capt. 2.
Watters, Thos. 2 Whitney, Mrs.H.T. 4
Waite, G.
Serivanti, Louis 1 Scott, Jas. Geo. 1
Yuen Lood-hung 1
Lots. Pprs.
Asteria Alden Besse
Chollerton, s.s. 1
Naynocks, s.s. 1
N. Gibson
Bivonac, s.s.
Jeddah, s.s.
Bonnie Hassie
Paul Riviere
Kangaroo, s.s.
Frank Carvill 19 Forest King
Kaisow
Kwanglang, s.s. I
Manshau, s.s.
Tze Yung-ming,
Wong Pak-chun,
Australian News.
Balls (India-rubber). Builder.
Br. Trade Journal. Bonte Bilder. Christian Herald. Correio da India. Church Times.
Chi mi salva l'onore. Der Folksfreund. El Imparcial. Ernesto Maltravers. Engineer. Freja. Flensburger Nachrichten. Gaceta de Madrid. Herapath's Journal,
Ikehoer Nachrichten. Illustrirtes Unterhal-
tungz Malt. Irish Times. Journal de St. Petersburg. Journal de Liege. Liverpool Weekly Albion. London & China Express. Le Temps.
General Post Office, Hongkong, 22nd February, 1884.
Le Crocher. Lancet. Longman's Magazine. Lloyd's Weekly News-
paper. Life and Work. Mercury. Marie Colombier. Navy List.
O Crente. Palavra.
Preis-Verzeichniss.
Preisliste von Rump and
Lehners. Philipps Machiney Regis-
ter. Quiver.
Raccolta.
Rast Goftar and Satna
Prakash.
Rus. Book & Newspaper. Sentinel Review. Salvation War. Scotchiman.
Times.
Tea Musters.
Young Ladies' Journal,
韓政使
-家拜修諭輔憲
承接事照得憲示第二十七號及四十五號招人投接 續長卑利街暗渠其投票日期兹展限至英三月初六日卽禮 四正午止各票價列低昂任由
禮重爲
二十三日示
十九 號
申明事照得本司於是月十八日判定第五約押巴巓街第二十七 號屋二層樓碓犯私娼寮之例爲此案照一千八百六十七年防 染惡疾例之第二十三欸將此案曉示於衆特示 一千八百八十四年
申明事照得本司於是月十八日判定第五約美輪里第十號麗三 層樓確犯私開娼寮之例爲此案照一千八百六十七年防染惡疾 例之第二十三欸將此案曉示於特示 一千八百八十四年
近有付往外吉信數封無人到取现由外付回香港 驛務總局 如有此人可卽到本局領取茲將原名號列左·
張卓南付法國信一封交胡惠識收入
李達付廈門信一封交林仲收 付陳球效信一封交李丁壬收入 付哈不禮把信一封交黄福收入 劉睿勤付舍路信一封交劉炳友收入 舊金山一信交嚴有收入
鄭福與信一封付上海交李渭鈞收入 廖氏付新金山信一封交白祿收入
現有由外埠付到要信數封貯存驛務總局如有此人可卽到本局領 茲將原名號列左 一封交杜清 一封夜梁 愛槊容 一封 廖學校 一封交
一封交伍
安撫華民政務司
本司於是月十八日判定第五約押巴巓街第二十七 號屋三層樓確犯私娼寮之例爲此案照一千八百六十七年防 染惡疾例之第二十三欸將此案曉示於衆特示 一千八百八十四年
申明事照得本司於是月十八日判定第五約美輪里第十二號屋 三層樓確犯私開娼寮之例爲此案照一千八百六十七年防染惡 疾例之第二十三欸將此案曉示於衆特示
一封交萬福成收7
到交厚安昌收 一封交陳德璋收
為
一封交鄭 鄭國擎 一封交謙 一封交黄 封交李根福收 一封交李懷義:
收收收收收收收收收收列
入入入左信
一封交李雄六 一封夜亞中 一封交馬:
封侯聖榮 一封交昌機收 一封交邱子峰
收收入收入入收收收
一封交萬豐機收
一封交萬成益收
益機挥
收收收
收收收收收盈
入入入入入收
HE February Criminal Sessions of the THE
Supreme Court will be adjourned to Wednesday, the 27th day of February, A.D. 1884, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Registry Supreme Court,
ΤΗ
THE Court will sit in Summary Jurisdiction,
THE Court will sit in Original Jurisdiction, on every Monday and Thursday, until further notice.
NOTICE: LEONG Food Road, at Victoria,
OTICE.-LEONG SHAU SHAN, residing at
Hongkong, Broker, having been adjudged Bank-. rupt, under a Petition for adjudication filed in the Supreme Curt of Hongkong in Bankruptcy, on the 11th day of Fbury, 1881, is hereby required to surrender himself to EDWARD JAMES ACKROYD, Esquire. the Registrar of the said Court, at the First Meeting of Creditors, to be held by the said Registrar, on Tueday, the 4th day of March, 1884, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at his Chambers in the supreme Court House.
The said EDWARD JAMES ACKROYD, Esquire, is the Official Assignee, and Mr. DANIEL Ed- MUND CALDWELL the Solicitor in the Bank- ruptcy.
All persons indebted to the sid Bankrupt or who have any Property or Effects of his in their possesion, are hereby warned not to pay the said debts or deliver the said property or effects except to the said Assignee.
At the First Meeting of Creditors, the Registrar will receive the proofs of the debts of the Credi- tors, and the Creditors, who shall have proved their debts respectively, or the majority in value of the said Creditors are hereby directed to choose at such meeting an Assignee or Assignees of the Bankrupt's Estate and Effects to be called the Creditors' Assignee or Assignees.
Να
Acting in the said Bankruptcy, 50, Queen's Road,
OTICE.-TAM SHING CHI alias TAM LOK CHI, of Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong, formerly Compradore to FRAMJEE HOR- MUSJEE, NO. 41, Queen's Road, having been adjudged Bankrupt, under a Petition for adjudi- cation of Bankruptcy, filed in the Supreme Court of Hongkong, on the 15th day of February, 1884, is hereby required to surrender himself to EDWARD JAMES ACKROYD, Esquire, the Re- gistrar of the said Court at the First Meeting of Creditors to be held by the said Registrar, on the 7th day of March, 1884, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at the Office of the Registrar of the said Court.
the said EDWARD JAMES ACKROYD, Esquire,
is the Official Assignee and Messrs. STEPHENS & HOLMES are the Solicitors in the Bankruptcy.
A Public Sitting will hereafter be appointed by the said Court for the said Bankrupt to pass his last examination and to make application for his discharge, of which sitting notice will be given in the Hongkong Government Gazette.
At the First Meeting of the Creditors, the Re- gistrar will receive the proofs of debts of the Cre- ditors and the Cred tors who shall have proved their debts respectively, or the majority in value of the sai i Creditors are hereby directed to choose at such meeting an Assignee or Assignees of the Bankrupt's Estate and Effects to be called the Creditors' Assignee or Assignees.
STEPHENS & HOLMES, Solicitors in the Matter.
A Public Sitting will hereafter be appointed by last or final Examination, and to inake application the said Court for the said Eankrupt to pass his for his Discharge, of which Sitting notice will be given in the Hongkong Government Gazette.
At the First Meeting of Creditors, the Registrar will receive the Proofs of the Debts of the Credi- tors, and the Creditors, who shall have proved their Debts respectively, or the majority in value of the said Creditors, are hereby directed to choose at such Meeting an Assignee or Assignees of the Bankrupt's Estate and Effects to be called the Creditors' Assignee or Assignees.
Hof Shtreholders in the above Company HE Fifteenth Ordinary Annual Meeting
will be held at the Offices of the Company, No. 7, Queen's Road, at 12 o'clock Noon of Thursday, the 28th February instant, to receive a Statement of Accounts, to the 31st December, 1883, the Report of the General Managers, and to elect a Consulting Committee and Auditors.
Chorel, from the 15th to the any way THE Transfer Books of the Company will
of February instant, both days included.
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., General Managers, Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Limited. Hongkong, 4th February, 1884,
NOPIES in Pamphlet Form of Instruction
COPIES in logical Observation:
prepared for use in China, by Dr. DOBERCK Government Astronomer.
KELLY & WALSH, Hongkong and Shanghai Hongkong, 17th November, 1883.
A-K,.......
K-M, M-T,
Part I. Part II. Part III. Part IV. T-Y.
This Standard Work on the Chinese Language, constructed on the basis of Kanghi's Imperial Dictionary, contains all Chinese characters in according to the sounds .of the oldest dialect of practical use, and while alphabetically arranged China, the Cantonese, it gives also the Mandarin pronunciation of all characters explained in the book, so that its usefulness is by no means con- fined to the Cantonese Dialect, but the work is a practically complete Thesaurus of the whole Written Language of China, ancient and modern, as used all over the Empire, whilst its intro- ductory chapters serve the purposes of a philolo- gical guide to the student.
THE CITIES AND TOWNS OF China,
A Dictionary of Reference,
G. M. H. PLAYFAIR.
Price-$3.00 per Copy, bound. Apply to
MESSRS. NORONHA & Co.
LANE, CRAWFORD & Co. KELLY & WALSH. Hongkong, 27th January, 1880.
Posters, fc., &'c.,
To the HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE of 23rd February, 1884.
The following report from the Government Astronomer, for the month of January, 1884, is published for general information.
HONGKONG OBSERVATORY.
Weather Report for January, 1884.
In the China Coast Meteorological Register,-based on information transmitted by the Great Northern and the Eastern Extension Telegraph Companies,-which I have published daily, is given a summary of the atmospheric circumstances in Manila and along the Coast of China as far north as Shanghai.
At the beginning of the month the Barometer stood at about its mean height in these regions. It registered lowest in Manila, increasing towards NW., highest in Shanghai. Fresh NE. breezes indicated by the Gradients prevailed here. The sky was overcast but the atmosphere dry. The wind diminished in force up to the 4th when it died out, and the sky cleared, the Temperature and the Absolute Humidity at the same time reaching a Maximum. The Barometer was rising steadily up the 8th, when it attained its Maximum, a light E. breeze continuing. The Barometer had not risen quite so much at the Eastern Stations, so that the Gradients then corresponded to N. Winds, which were registered here on the 8th and 9th, the Temperature and the Humidity at the same time falling to their Minima. On the 10th the Barometer began to fall, and the Temperature and Humidity to rise at all stations. The sky became overcast with the R-Cum. clouds characteristic of the season. Gradients for strong E. Winds were followed by a moderate ENE. gale on the 11th, which was not however, of long duration, as it went down to a dead calm with a partly clear sky next day. The following days light E. breezes prevailed. On the 15th the Barometer fell in Manila and rose to 30.4 in Shanghai, and the E. Wind increased to a moderate gale here. From the 16th to the 20th the Baro- meter here, and the Gradients in these regions, continued about the average accompanied by moderate E. breezes and great Relative Humidity with generally a clear sky. On the 18th the Barometer rose in the West and fell in the East. Gradients corresponded to N. Winds and the Humidity again decreased. Cold weather set in at Shanghai, where the Temperature had been hitherto comparatively high. On the 20th a moderate E. gale was felt here, the Barometer having continued to rise in Shanghai. Subsequently the Barometer continued to fall till the end of the month. The Temperature and Humidity increased, and the sky was generally overcast with Cum. or R-cum. clouds. Light or moderate E. breezes prevailed. The Temperature rose again in Shanghai on the 21st. The Barometer was then higher in the South than in the North, with light Winds from various directions along the Coast. But it rose again at Shanghai the 24th, and the E. Wind freshened but did not here exceed a fresh breeze (on the 27th). Subsequently atmospheric circumstances were about normal till the 31st, when the Barometer rose, along the Coast and the E. Wind freshened with greater Relative Humidity.
The building of the Observatory was so far advanced by the 1st of January, that it was found possible to fix the Standard Barometer in the Instrument Room and to put up a Stephenson Screen, as well as stands for Radiation Thermometers, at a distance of about 75 feet SW. of the main building, but the Thermometers are placed over dry carth, as the levelled ground round the Observatory has not yet been turfed. The Barometer is placed 110 feet above Mean Sea Level, as determined by the Officers of the Surveyor General's Department. The bulbs of the Thermometers are about 109 feet above Mean Sea Level and 4 feet above the ground, except the Maximum Thermometer, which is a few inches higher, and the Terrestrial Radiation Thermometer, which is about one inch above the ground.
The Self-recording Instruments are not yet erected, as their places are not ready.--
The Lighthouse-keepers at Cape d'Aguilar and Green Island, as well as the Signal-man at Victoria Peak received in December last orders from Captain THOMSETT, R.N., Harbour Master, etc., to make Meteorological Observations according to my directions, from the 1st January, and I lost no time in giving them instructions and fitting up their Instruments.
SUPPLEMENT TO THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE OF 23RD FEB., 1884.
At Victoria Peak, the Instruments, except the Radiation Thermometers, are placed in the Look-out. The Barometer is about 1823 feet above Sea Level. The bulbs of tlre Thermometers are about 4 feet above the floor, except the Maximum and the Terrestrial Radiation Thermometers, which are placed at the same height above the ground as at the Observatory.
At Cape d'Aguilar, the Thermometers are placed about 170 feet above Sea Level in a wooden screen 2 feet above the ground, except the Maximum Thermometer, which is a few inches higher.
No Instruments are used at Green Island.
Table I exhibits the readings of the Barometer reduced to 32°.0 Fahrenheit, but not to Sea Level, at the Observatory and at Victoria Peak.
The Mean Height of the Barometer at the Observatory was 30.093, and at the Peak 28.302 inches. The atmospheric tide can scarcely have appreciably exceeded 0.101 at the Observatory. The Baro- meter at the Peak was not read off with sufficient accuracy and is not sensitive enough for determining the atmospheric tide at that altitude. The highest reading of the Barometer registered at the Obser- vatory was 30.356 at 10 a., on the 8th and at the Peak 28.481 at 10 p., on the same day. The lowest reading was 29.856 at 4 p., on the 29th at the Observatory, and 28.116 at 4 p., on the 30th at the Peak.
Table II and Table III exhibit the readings of the Thermometers (Fahrenheit) at the Observa- tory, Cape d'Aguilar and the Peak. The Radiation Thermometers had not been fixed at the Peak.
The Mean Temperature during the month was 62.4 at the Observatory, 61.4 at Cape d'Aguilar and 55.5 at Victoria Peak. The 29th was the hottest day, when the Temperature rose to 75.7.at the Observatory, 72.8 at Cape d'Aguilar and 69.1 at the Peak. The 9th was the coldest day, when the Temperature fell to 46.7 at the Observatory, 48.6 at Cape d'Aguilar and 38.0 at the Peak.
The Mean Temperature in Hongkong decreased one degree Fahrenheit for every 280 feet ascended. Table IV exhibits the Relative Humidity in percentage of saturation (the Humidity of air satur- ated with moisture being 100) as determined from observations of the Dry and Damp Bulb Thermo- meters. The Mean Relative Humidity at the Observatory was 76, at Cape d'Aguilar 874, at the Peak 87. The Least Relative Humidity registered at the Observatory was 34 at 4 p., on the 9th, at Cape d'Aguilar 38 at 10 p., on the 8th, at the Peak 37 at 10 p., on the same day.
Table V exhibits the Tension of the Aqueous Vapour present in the Atmosphere at the Observa- tory and at Victoria Peak, expressed in inches of mercury. The Mean Tension was 0.443 inches at the Observatory, 0.404 at the Peak. The Greatest Tension registered was 0.589 at 4 p., on the 24th at the Observatory, and 0.546 at 10 a., on the same day at the Peak. The Least Tension was 0.142 at 10 p., on the 8th at the Observatory, 0.124 at the same time at the Peak.
These figures show that the Tension decreased with the altitude of the Observer in Hongkong. Table VI exhibits the Direction (to two points) and Force of the Wind (0-12), and Sea Disturb- ance (0-9). The portion of the register, that refers to 4 a., as well as the Sea Disturbance registered at the other hours, has been derived from observations made at the Lighthouses.
The Mean Direction of the Wind at 4 a., is registered as NE. At the other hours; from observations made at the Observatory, as E. But I am inclined to think, that the former Direction is vitiated from want of experience of the Observers. The Mean Force of the Wind was 3.0 correspond- ing to a velocity of 18 miles per hour. The Force of the Wind was greater during the night than during the day.
Table VII exhibits the Direction and Force of the Wind at Victoria Peak. The Mean Direction is E. and the Mean Force 4.0 corresponding to a velocity of 23 miles per hour.
Table VIII exhibits the Amount, Name and Direction whence coming, of the Clouds. When the Names of Upper and Lower Clouds are given, but only one Direction, this refers to the Lower Clouds. The Mean Direction of the Lower Clouds was E. The Mean Direction of the Upper Clouds cannot be stated, as their heights are so very different, but the observations clearly prove the existence of an upper counter-current from W. On an average 62 per cent of the sky was clouded. The Nebulosity was greater during the night than during the day.
No measurable quantity of Rain fell during the month at the Observatory.-Drizzling Rain fell the 1st at 4 a., the 2nd at 10 p.; the 10th at 4 p., the 13th at 10 p., the 25th occasionally during the afternoon and at 10 p.. the 30th at 1 a., 10a ., 4 p., and 10 p.,-Duration about 8 hours, the 31st for 2 hours during the afternoon.-The total Duration of Drizzling Rain is estimated at 17 hours.
Fog prevailed extensively at Cape d'Aguilar and at the Peak. No Fog was registered at the Observatory, but the horizon was generally seen more or less hazy.
Heavy Dew fell at the Observatory during the night between the 16th and the 17th, and a Rain- bow was seen on the 13th at 5 p.
SUPPLEMENT TO THE HONGKONG COVTM GAZETTE OF 23RD FEB., 1884.
TABLE I. BAROMETER.
OBSERVATORY.
VICTORIA PEAK.
10 a.
ins.
ius.
January 1,...
2,...
3,.
11,.
15,..
وو
27,...
·99
Mean,
TABLE II.
10 a. 4 p.
Max. Min.
Rad.
Sun. Max.
January 1,.....
64.0 133.9 67.3
67.0 141.9 60.1 131.6 66.9
6,..
11, 12, 13,
62.0124.7 66.5
64.0143.6
64.0142.9.
68.0 63.
.62.9128.2
59.9 757 61.7 65.9 142.9
€0.1 66.1 92.8 69.9 62.7
68.0 61.7 143.6 62.0
60.8 57.8 57.8 60.9 60.6 64.0 62.0 62.3 72.8 140.4
618 61.0 57.0 56.8 63.2 55.8
131.8 61.5
58.7 €6.5
88 SUPPLEMENT TO THE HONGKONG GOVE GAZETTE OF 23RD FEB., 1884.
TABLE III. THERMOMETER.
4.a.
January 1,.
57.8-
· 61.9
TABLE IV.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY.
4 a.
1.......
5,.....
17,. 18,.... 19,.
Mean,..
SUPPLEMENT TO THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE OF 23RD FEB., 1884. 89
TABLE V.
TENSION OF AQUEOUS VAPOUR EXPRESSED IN INCHES OF MERCURY.
anuary
1,.........
2,....
29,*
Mean,...
TABLE VI.
DIRECTION AND FORCE OF THE WIND, AND SEA DISTURBANCE.
Direction Force: Sea.
Direction Force. Sea. Direction Force.
Sea. Direction Force. Sea.
1884. January 1........
14, •
5442 ∞ ∞ ∞ MOCH COOHH 10 ON TO 20 10 TO 10 CÒ EN CO CON TO AL
6142 CO CO CO LO E CO 10 20 Q
6124 HILO LO QE ON 30 00 ON TO 10 20
ESE NE ESE
644222~4I2O2 Q ∞ ∞ H ON CO CO COOO2 14 H ∞ CO THE LO CO CO E LO SO SVE TO LO LO EN CO CO COOOO
2 WNW
FNE
འཇའསྤྱི བའགྲོ མི འཛྲ བ བཐཋཏྟིཋའ
5421 ∞ ∞ = ∞ CO - CO 01 N O F QC003 10 10 00 - GV C0 10 30
11 00 00 00 1A 10 WAI OIC NON ∞ 01 09 09 09 01 00 00 14 N ∞ UIN WEC
4432 1O CO CO «İl
4420NOON
4460∞∞ N 422 — — ~o co co co N
دن سر
TABLE VII.
DIRECTION AND FORCE OF THE WIND AT VICTORIA PEAK.
Direction.
1884. January 1,..
E SE
CLOTH QOH
10 10 4 2423 H
28,.....
CYO LO CO
10 CO 00 00 TH CO LO ETH Q∞ HHQ~4~
ON A CO 10 Ch 10 20 10 &
TABLE VIII.
AMOUNT AND CLASSIFICATION OF CLOUDS AND DIRECTION WHENCE COMING..
Name. Direction
c-cum.
cum.
R-cum.
cum-nim.
R.cum.
cuni.
R-cum. SE
R-cum. ENE
c-cuui.
10 R-cum.
nim.
12, ...
cum-nim. E
17,... 0
eum.
19, ·
sm-cum.
R-cum. ESE
e-cum.
K-cum.
cuin.
sm-cum. 9
cun.
cuum.
Mean.....
Hongkong Observatory, 11th February, 1884.
W. DOBERCK,
92 SUPPLEMENT TO THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE OF 23RD FEB., 1884.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 62.
The following report from the Government Astronomer, is published for general information. By Command,
H. K. O. No. 49.
HONGKONG, OBSERVATORY,
SIR,-Having devoted a part of my time last autumn in studying past records of the weather kept by Officers of the Harbour Department, I have the honour to submit the accompanying account of the average direction and force of the wind at Victoria Peak.
The Honourable The COLONIAL SECRETARY,
On the Mean Direction and Force of the Wind at Victoria Peak.
The Direction and Force of the Wind at Victoria Peak are estimated at different equidistant hours during the day, but no records are kept during the night. The following results are therefore not free from the influence of the diurnal variation of the Wind, but it is to be expected that that influence will be found to be comparatively insignificant.
The Mean Direction and Force (0-12) for each day was taken, and Table I exhibits the number of days during each month in three years, when the wind blew from each Direction.
TABLE I.
WIND FREQUENCY AT VICTORIA PEAK.
N NNE NE ENE E ESE SE SSE S SSW SW WSW W WNW NW NNW
Jan.,
Feb.,
Mar.,
Apr.,...
June,...
July,
Aug.,...
Sept.,... 1 5
Oct.,
Nov.,...
Dec.,
Sums,... 125 15
ลง
હ
.:..
t-
NNE NE ENE EESE
SE SSE S SSW SW WSW W WNW NW NNW
ན་
Apr.,
July,.
Sept.,.
Nov.,
Sums,...
Month..
Mar.,...
June,.
Sept.,...
NNE NE
E ESE
SE SSE
S SSW
W SW WSW
W NW NNW
صر
со
ર
The next Table exhibits the percentage of Frequency of Winds from different Directions referred to eight points and the Mean Direction of the Wind, calculated by aid of LAMBERT'S Formula from the Frequencies without regard to the Force. The Mean Direction is expressed both in Degrees and in Points of the Compass.
94 SUPPLEMENT TO THE HONGKONG GOV" GAZETTE OF 23RD FEB., 1984.
PERCENTAGE OF WIND FREQUENCY AND MEAN DIRECTION OF THE WIND.
January, February,
April,....
June, July,
MONTII.
September,
October,
November,...
NE E
IN DEGREES.
MEAN DIRECTION:
IN POINTS.
:: AVON : 10 00 10 m co
E 26° N
E 3° N
JZZZ
ENE E
E 60°
SE by E SE by S SSE
S by E
W 81°
F 22°
E 22° E 32° N
ZZZZŁ.
S by W
E ENE
NE by E
E 11° S
E by S
Hongkong is situated within the region of the North-East Trade, which farther out in the Pacific reigns supreme all the year round, but under the influence of the Asiatic Continent an annual variation of the Direction of the Wind originates. During the Winter the Direction of the Monsoon coincides with that of the Trade, and we find from Table II, that during seven months of the year (from September to March incl.) the Mean Direction of the Wind is from East or North of East. During the other five months the Direction is South of East, but the Easterly Direction predominates · over the Westerly, except during one month, August, when the Direction is South by West. It is therefore obvious that there does not at any time of the year reign a South-West Monsoon at Hongkong, such as there does in india. But although the power of the North-East Trade is generally superior to its antagonist, the South-West Monsoon, the latter, whenever its pent up energy causes an instable equilibrium, is capable of making a furions resistance, such as is witnessed in the Typhoons, but even these, powerful as they are, must yield to the trade and recede towards the West except during a few Summer months, when the Mean Direction of the Wind is Southerly, as shown in Table 11. Then they follow a track towards the North, till they reach the regions, which lie North of the Trade, where the Direction of the Wind is from South-West.
Table III exhibits the average Force of the Wind (0-12) from different points of the Compass during three years and the mean result of the three years. The superior Force of the East Wind, whose superior Frequency was seen from Table II, is here seen at a glance. The exceptionally small Force of the West North West Wind is due to the sheltering influence of the Continent:-
TABLE III.
FORCE OF THE WIND FROM DIFFERENT DIRECTIONS.
MONTH. N NNE NE ENE E ESE SE SSE S SSW SW WSW W WNW NW NNW
January,...... 3.1 2.5 2.2
February,....
April,
September,...
: - :
October,...... 3:3
November,... 3.0 2.7 3.8 3.1 3.2 1.3
December,... 4.2 3.3 3.6
2.9 3.4 2.8 2.7 2.6 3.0 3.1 3.2 2.3 2.0 1.8
SSW S
SW WSW W WNW NW NNW
:ཚུ
March, .....3.3
May,.
August, September,... 3.3
October,..... 4.7
Year,....
NE ENE E
WSW W
WNW NW NNW
January,..... 4.1
February,.... 3.6
. March,
September,... 5.0 3.2
October,......
":
November,... 4.9
December,... 4.0
T:.
SUPPLEMENT TO THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE OF 23RD FEB.. 1884.
MEAN OF 1880, 1881 AND 1882.
Month. N NNE NE ENE E ESE SE SSE S SSW
WSW W WNW NW NNW
February,... 1.2 2.9
July,...
Angust,
October....... 2.7 2.2
November,... 2.6 3.5
December,... 4.1 3.6
3.7 3.4 3.2 3.6 4.1 3.3 3.5 3.1 3.6
The following Table exhibits the Mean Force of the Wind, without reference to Direction, during the different months of the year. It appears, that the Force of the Wind is somewhat greater in Autumn than Spring. This is no doubt due to the Typhoons.
The cause of the apparently progressive Mean Annual Force of the Wind, as exhibited at the bottom of the Table, I am unable to trace. It therefore remains to be investigated whether this is connected with the cleven-yearly Sunspot-period, or whether it is due to some other agency :-
MEAN MONTIILY FORCE OF THE WIND.
ΜΕΑΝ.
March,.
August,.
Hongkong Observatory, February 12th, 1884.
W. DOBERCK, Government Astronomer.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Ilongkong Government, Nos. 5, 7, and 9, Zetland Street.
EXTRAORDINARY.
報特門 轅港 香
VICTORIA, TUESDAY, 26TH FEBRUARY, 1884.
號九第
日十三月正年申甲
日六十二月二年四十八百八千一
The Proclamation dated the 23rd day of February 1884, is hereby cancelled, and the following is substituted in its stead.
By His Excellency Sir GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- Long and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.
In exercise of the powers in me vested as Governor aforesaid, I, Sir GEORGE FERGUSON Bowen, do hereby proclaim that a Session of the Legislative Council of Hongkong shall commence and be holden for the despatch of business on Thursday, the 28th day of February, 1884, at the hour of four o'clock in the afternoon, in the Legislative Council Chamber, in the City of Victoria, within the said Colony; and the Members of the Legislative Council are hereby required to give their attendance at the said time and place accordingly.
Given under my hand and the public scal of the Colony, at Government House, this 26th day of February, 1884.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos, 5, 7, and 9, Zetinnă Street.
OROIT.
報 門 轅 港 香
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 1ST MARCH, 1884.
號十第
日四初月二年申甲
日一初月三年四十八百八千一
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL No. 14.
FRIDAY, 28TH DECEMBER, 1883.
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR
(SIR GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN, G.C.M.G.)
His Honour the Chief Justice, (SIR GEORGE PHILLIPPO.)
The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (WILLIAM HENRY MARSH, C.M.G.)
the Attorney General, (EDWARD LOUGHLIN O'MALLEY.)
the Colonial Treasurer, (ALFRED LISTER.)
PHINEAS RYRIE.
JOHN MACNEILE PRICE.
FRANCIS BULKELEY JOHNSON.
FREDERICK STEWART.
The Honourable WILLIAM KESWICK, (on leave.)
The Council meets this day pursuant to adjournment.
The Minutes of the last Meeting are read.
The Honourable F. B. JOHNSON addresses the Council and proposes that the Minutes be amended by the addition of the Governor's assent that all votes should be submitted, except in exceptional cases, to the Council.
The Minutes are amended accordingly and confirmed.
The Attorney General moves the second reading of the following Bills:--
An Ordinance enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice of the Legislative Council
thereof, for the naturalisation of LAI FONG.
thereof, for the naturalisation of JANUARIO ANTONIO DE CARVALHO.
thereof, for the naturalisation of WONG SHING.
thereof, for the naturalisation of HENRIQUE JOAQUIM RODRIGUES.
The Colonial Secretary seconds.
The Bills are read a second time, committed, and passed.
The Honourable F. B. JOHNSON moves the suspension of Article 32 of the Standing Orders.
The Honourable P. RYRIE Seconds the motion, which is carried.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCH, 1884.
The Honourable F. B. JouNSON moves the second reading of the Bill entitled :---
An Ordinance enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, to authorise The Honourable FRANCIS BULKELEY JOHNSON to construct piers and wharves in the harbour of Victoria, and to confer upon the said FRANCIS BULKELEY JOHNSON certain other powers and privileges.
The Honourable P. RYRIE seconds the motion.
The Bill is read a second time and the Council go into Committee on the Bill.
The Bill is reported with amendments.
The Bill is passed.
The Honourable F. B. JOHNSON moves the second reading of the Bill entitled:-
thereof, for amending the Tramways Ordinance 1883.
The Bill is read a second tire, committed, and passed.
The Honourable F. B. JOHNSON moves the first reading of a Bill entitled :----
An Ordinance enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, to authorise CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, Esquire, to construct piers and wharves in the harbour of Victoria, and to confer upon the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER certain other powers and privileges.
The Honourable J. M. PRICE seconds the motion.
The Bill is read a first time.
His Excellency the Governor adjourns the Council till Wednesday, the 2nd January, at 2.30 p.m.
Read and confirmed, this 28th day of February, 1884.
J. H. STEWART-LOCKHART.
Acting Clerk of Councils.
G. F. BOWEN,
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL No. 1.
THURSDAY, 28TH FEBRUARY, 1884.
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR (SIR GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN, G.C.M.G.)
His Honour the Chief Justice, (SIR GEORGE PHILLIPPO, Knt.).
the Attorney General, (EDWARD LOUGHLIN O'MALLEY.) the Surveyor General, (JOHN MACNEILE PRICE.)
the Colonial Treasurer, (ALFRED LISTER).
the Registrar General, (FREDERICK STEWART, LL.D.)
THOMAS JACKSON.
FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON.
WONG SHING.
Pursuant to Proclamation, the Council met.
At 4 o'clock P.M., the Acting Clerk of Councils read the Proclamation convening the Council, as follows:
In exercise of the powers in me vested as Governor aforesaid, I, Sir GEORGE FERGUSON Bowen, do creby proclaim that a Session of the Legislative Council of Hongkong shall commence and be holden or the despatch of business on Thursday, the 28th day of February, 1884, at the hour of four o'clock n the afternoon, in the Legislative Council Chamber, in the City of Victoria, within the said Colony; nd the Members of the Legislative Council are hereby required to give their attendance at the said ime and place accordingly.
Given under my hand and the public seal of the Colony, at Government House, this 26th day of February, 1884.
His Excellency the Governor came into the Council Chamber, and having desired the Honourable Members to be seated, was pleased to speak as follows:-
HONOURABLE GENTLEMEN OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL,
1. It is with feelings of much pleasure and interest that I now open the first Session of the re- constituted Legislature of Hongkong, and have recourse to your advice and assistance in the adminis- tration of the Government.
2. It will always be one of the most satisfactory reminiscences of my long public career that I have been able to procure a more adequate representation in this Council of the community at large. I am confident that the Government will derive valuable aid from the local knowledge and experience of the Unofficial Members, and I also believe that you will all agree with me that there neither is, nor ought to.be, any antagonism between the Official and the Unofficial element in this Legislature. All the Members alike can have no other object but to secure the general welfare, and to advance the progress of the Colony.
3. For obvious reasons, it is in the highest degree important that this Council should adhere to the constitutional forms followed by the Legislatures of the other principal Crown Colonies. The address of the Governor at the opening of each annual session will contain, here as elsewhere, a general view of the financial and social condition of the Colony, and a statement of the Legislative and other measures, and of the public works proposed. So the address of the Council in reply will afford the Members of the Legislature the usual constitutional opportunity of expressing their opinion of the conduct and proposals of the Government.
4. Further, in accordance with the practice elsewhere, I recommend you to appoint a Committee of Finance (which should be a Committee of the whole Council), a Committee of Laws, and a Committee of Public Works, which should respectively examine in the first instance the details of every proposed vote and measure.
5. After this brief explanatory preface, I will proceed to state generally the principal subjects to which your attention will be directed during the present Session. Full details will be found in the papers which will be laid before you, and in the statements of the several Heads of Departments.
6. In the first place, with regard to the paramount question of Finance, it is very gratifying to be able to inform you that our position is satisfactory. The Revenue of the year 1883 amounted to $1,286,500; and the Ordinary Expenditure to $1,165,700; leaving an excess of revenue over Ordinary Expenditure of $120,800. The Extraordinary Expenditure of 1883 was defrayed from the accu- mulated Balances, and included the
Tai-tam Water Works,
.$90,966
Break-water,
Causeway Bay Reclamation,
Purchase of Houses and Land for the New Central Market, Sanitary Works,
.$173,959
The Estimated Balance to the credit of the Colony on the 31st December, 1883, was $1,095,505. 7. Hongkong is probably the only State or Colony of importance which at the present day is not only without a Public Debt, but which possesses invested Assets nearly equal to its annual revenue. However, the existing Balances will not be sufficient to carry out several Public Works which are urgently required by this Community, in addition to those "strong and complete measures of sanita- tion" which Mr. CHADWICK (the Civil Engineer recently sent out from England) has reported to be absolutely necessary "for the immediate benefit of the public health." Under these circumstances,
concur with the Executive Council in what appears to be the general opinion of the Colony, viz., that the present generation of Colonists ought not to be deprived of the advantages referred to, while it cannot of course be expected to defray the entire cost of works of a permanent and reproductive character; and that, consequently, it will be expedient to raise, on the exhaustion of the existing assets, a moderate loan, not much exceeding the revenue of a single year. This question will not have to be decided in its details during the present Session; but I desire to elicit the opinion of the Council on the principle involved.
8. The Estimates for 1884 have been already voted. The Estimates for 1885 will be laid before you in next November; which seems to be the most generally convenient period for the opening of the annual Session.
9. With regard to Legislative measures;-The following Ordinances, among others, have already become law since I assumed this Government in the spring of last year, viz.: Ordinances to provide for the better Regulation of Vehicles and Public Traffic; To organise the construction of certain lines of Tramways; To constitute a Sanitary Board; To amend the Merchant Shipping Law and provide for the enforcement of Quarantine; To continue the operation of the French Mail Steamers Ordinance; To authorise the construction of certain Piers and Wharves. The principal Bills which will be laid before you during the present session will be the following:---
(1.) To regulate Weights and Measures.
2.) To consolidate and amend the Ordinances relating to Opium. 3.) To establish a Savings Bank.
4.) To consolidate and amend the laws relating to Stamp Duties. 5.) To provide for the Registration of Medical Practitioners.
6.) To regulate Prisons and Prisons Discipline.
7.) To amend the Dangerous Goods' Ordinance, 1873.
8.) To amend the Preservation of Birds' Ordinance, 1870.
9.) To amend certain Ordinances relating to Criminal Procedure.
10.) To amend the law relating to the punishment of criminals.
(11.) To amend the Bankruptcy Ordinance of 1864.
(12.) To regulate the Post Office and Postal Service.
(13.) To amend Ordinance No. 10 of 1867.
(14.) To provide for the more effectual protection of Chinese female children.
10. The report of the Commission on Smuggling; and an able and exhaustive memorandum by Mr. Justice RUSSELL on the so-called Blockade of Hongkong by Chinese Revenue Cruisers are recom- mended to your attention. I have discussed this important question with the present British Minister at Peking, who will, I am confident, lend his aid towards carrying out an equitable settlement.
11. Turning to the vital subject of the Public Health, I am glad to inform you that the recent organisation of a Government Sanitary Board under Ordinance No. 7 of 1883, and the promulgation of new Rules and Regulations under that Ordinance, together with the introduction of improved contracts for the removal and disposal of waste products, have been followed by a marked improvement in the practical sanitation of the Colony. Much however remains to be done, both in respect of egislation and of structural sanitary work; but I am confident that the necessary reforms and improvements will in due course be effected by the zeal and ability of the officers to whom this branch of the Public Service has been entrusted, and by the cheerful acquiescence of all classes of our population in such measures and restrictions for the safety of the Public Health as may, with your assistance, become law. In this connection, Bills are in course of preparation to amend and consolidate the laws relating to the Public Health; to amend the Building Ordinance No. 8 of 1856; to regulate the Water supply, and to prevent waste. Owing however to the large and comprehensive nature of these Bills, no less than to the probable necessity of referring certain technical points to scientific authorities in England, it is possible that there may not be time for their full consideration during the present session. In this event, they will form the subject of your first deliberations in the next session. In the meantime, however, the carrying out of such works as were deemed of immediate importance to the Public Health has been sanctioned. These works, which are either in progress or in course of immediate initiation, include, among others, the Reclamation of unhealthy tidal lands at Yau-ma-Ti and Causeway Bay; Extensions and improvements of the existing system of sewers in this city; the construction of a new Central Market; the erection of a permanent Lazaretto on Stone Cutters' Island; the systematic dredging of the noxious foreshore along the Praya by means of steam machinery; and the general Sanitation of the villages in the Colony.
12. In connection with Sanitary Reform, the serious question of increased house accommodation for the population of Victoria is now engaging the attention of my Government. While every succeed- ing census has revealed a great increase in the population, there has not been a corresponding increase in the number of human habitations. Overcrowding in its worst form has consequently been the result; and the prevention of this evil will be dealt with in the proposed new Public Health Ordinance. However, as the true remedy is to be found chiefly in increased house accommodation for the labouring
classes, it will be necessary to expand the City in a westerly direction as well as towards the East and to create fresh building sites available for new tenements. Estimates will, therefore, be presented to you for certain additional works of reclamation; for the formation of new suburbs, and for the laying out of new streets in the Districts of Belcher's Bay and Causeway Bay.
13. As the hitherto existing system by which purchasers of Crown leaseholds have been able to evade their building obligations has led to a considerable area of land in and near the City remaining vacant, directions have been given that, in the future, no purchaser of a Crown allotment shall receive his lease until he shall have complied with the Conditions of the Sale, and expended the specified sum upon proper tenements. Moreover, in the villages of the Colony, the system of tenants-at-will (termed licensed squatters) whose tenures were terminable upon one month's notice, will be superseded by an improved system of small and inexpensive building leaseholds for seventy-five years. inhabitants will thus gain that security for the investment of their money in suitable homes which was altogether wanting under their present Squatter's License, by which they were liable to eviction upon one month's notice. These measures will, it is expected, tend to stimulate the further erection of proper dwellings, and to relieve the present overcrowded condition of several quarters of the City.
14. On sanitary and other grounds I have come to the conclusion that the drainage of the marshy lands situated within the Race-Course in the Wong-nei Chung Valley is as much a work of necessity as the reclamation of Causeway Bay. A plan will, therefore, be laid before you for the drainage of these meadows and for their conversion into a Public Park.
15. Adverting to other important public undertakings, which have received legislative sanction, I am glad to inform you that the Break-water at Causeway Bay, intended to form a harbour of refuge for the boat population during typhoons, has been satisfatorily completed within the amount originally estimated; that the Tai-tam Water-works are steadily progressing; as is also the extension of the Government Hospital, together with the new Lunatic Asylum; and that the erection of the new Central School will be commenced forthwith.. The new Meteorological Observatory has been finished; and will, it is expected, prove of practical value to the maritime interests of commerce.
16. I have pressed on the Imperial Government the importance, on Sanitary and other grounds, of that urgently needed improvement, the connection of the Eastern and Western portions of Victoria, by means of a continuous marine embankment along the sea-frontage of the Military Cantonments and the Royal Naval Yard. I hope to be able ere long to announce a favourable decision.
17. With regard to the vital question of Public Instruction, the Report of the Inspector of Schools for 1883 will be laid before you. I have myself visited on several occasions, among the other Public Establishments, the chief Educational Institutions in this Island. Their condition is generally satisfactory. The new Central School, or Victoria College, is much needed, and will provide accom- modation for at least seven hundred students.
18. In connection with this subject, the Government proposes, with your concurrence, to follow the precedent of other Colonies by sending, in alternate years, in accordance with Regulations which will be submitted to you, two of the most promising students of our chief Colleges, selected by competitive examination, to complete their professional education in England, especially in Law, Medicine, and Civil Engineering.
19. Those minor posts in the Public Service which are at the disposal of the Governor, were wisely thrown open by my predecessor to competitive examination, without distinction of race or creed. A much needed stimulus has thus been given to general Education, while the Government will secure a constant supply of eligible candidates for the several Departments.
20. A Report will be laid before you showing the considerable progress already made in the .afforestation of this Colony. I have directed the introduction of several thousand plants of the Australian Eucalyptus, a tree which furnishes valuable timber, and also exercises a marked sanitary influence, as experience in many tropical and semi-tropical countries has amply proved.
21. You will perceive from papers on the table that it has been necessary to procure a new supply of arms for the Police; for the care of which, and for the proper drill and instruction of the corps you have already made provision.
22. The Imperial Government, on my recommendation, has presented a full equipment of guns and rifles to the Hongkong Volunteer Artillery; which body, it is hoped, will furnish a valuable addition to the numerical strength of the garrison.
23. I have represented to the Imperial Government in strong terms the necessity of completing the Fortifications of this important Naval and Military Station and Mart of Commerce. Without refering to the value of the other and manifold interests, both Imperial and Colonial, which are at stake, I may remind you that Official Statistics show that the tonnage of the shipping entered at the Port of Hongkong in the year 1883 exceeded five millions of tons; that is, it exceeded the tonnage of the shipping entered at the Port of London in 1843, the year in which Hongkong was annexed to the British Crown, at a period when this island was little more than a barren rock, uninhabited save by a few Chinese pirates and fishermen.
24. I have now, Honourable gentlemen, referred to the principal subjects which will be submitted for your consideration during the present Session. Governors and Legislatures should speak by their actions; and it is my confident hope that our united efforts will, by the blessing of Divine Providence, promote the general welfare and prosperity of all races and classes in this Colony.
His Excellency the Governor having left the Council Chamber, the chair was taken by the Chief Justice, as Senior Member.
The Colonial Secretary moved that the following gentlemen be appointed a Committee to prepare the address in reply to His Excellency's Speech :--
The Honourable THE COLONIAL SECRETARY. The Honourable THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The Honourable THE COLONIAL TREASURER.
The Honourable P. RYRIE,
and The Honourable F. BULKELEY JOHNSON.
Question-put and passed.
The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the following papers :-
Correspondence respecting the Police Force.
Memorandum on the subject of New Police Pension Rules and Increased Rates of Pay. Draft Regulations for Government Scholarships.
Correspondence respecting the Postal Service.
Financial Statement showing the position of the Colony at the end of 1883.
Report of Commission appointed to inquire into the alleged Smuggling from the Colony into
Memorandum on the Hongkong Blockade.
On the motion of the Colonial Secretary, the Council adjourned till 5 P.M. to enable the Address of the Legislative Council in reply to the Speech of His Excellency the Governor to be prepared.
The Council re-assembled at 5 P.M.
The Chief Justice took the Chair.
The Acting Clerk of Councils read at the table the following Address to be presented to His Excellency the Governor, in reply to the Speech he had been pleased to deliver to the Council :---
MAY IT PLEASE YOUR EXCELLENCY,
We, the members of the Legislative Council of Hongkong, in Council assembled, beg to thank Your Excellency for the Speech with which you have opened this the first Session of the re-constituted Legislature of the Colony.
2. We desire to offer to Your Excellency our cordial congratulations upon the wise and salutary reform in the constitution of the Council which has been granted by Her Majesty's Government, on your recommendation, and with which your name will for ever be associated. We heartily concur in Your Excellency's expectation that the Government cannot fail to profit by the advice and assistance of an increased number of Unofficial Members; and that the entire Legislature will be animated by a common desire to promote the general welfare and progress of the community.
3. We concur in the advisability of assimilating the proceedings of this Legislature to the consti- tutional forms established in the other principal Crown Colonies.
4. Your Excellency's recommendation concerning the appointment of Committees of Finance, Law, and Public Works will receive our immediate attention.
5. We assure Your Excellency that we shall not fail to give our careful consideration to every question and measure which may be brought before us.
6. We learn with much pleasure that the Financial position of the Colony, as shown by the Official Statistics, is satisfactory.
7. We agree with your Excellency in the opinion that, in justice to the present generation of tax-payers in Hongkong, a moderate loan should be raised, on the exhaustion of the existing assets, to defray a portion of the cost of those Sanitary and other Public Works, which are recognised as of permanent importance for the security of the general health and well-being of our population.
8. The Estimates for 1885 will receive our careful attention, when they are laid before us.
9. We shall examine the Legislative Measures proposed with the careful deliberation which their importance requires.
10. We thank Your Excellency for the attention which you have given to the circumstances of the so-called Blockade of Hongkong; and we shall be glad to assist in bringing about an equitable settlement of this difficult question.
11. We have received with gratification Your Excellency's statement in regard to the Sanitary eforms which are now in progress; and we trust that the further measures necessary for the preserva- on of the Public Health will continue to occupy the carnest attention of the Government.
12. The want of house accommodation for the labouring classes of this community is a growing vil which we have watched with some alarm; and we shall be glad to co-operate with the efforts of he Government to alleviate the pressure felt in that direction.
13. We cordially approve the steps proposed to be taken to enforce the fulfilment of building covenants in leaseholds, and we trust that any additional security of tenure which may be granted to he smaller class of tenants will operate beneficially in diminishing the evils of overcrowding.
14. The drainage of the Marsh within the Race Course in the Wong-nei Chung Valley will confer boon upon the community by providing a much-needed place of Recreation, and will in our opinion t the same time prove of great advantage to the Public Health.
15. We learn with satisfaction the completion of the Break-water and Meteorological Observatory, and the progress already made in such important and necessary Public Works as the Tai-tam Water Works; the Government Hospital; the Lunatic Asylum, and that the New Central School and the New Central Market will be commenced forthwith.
16. We trust that the forcible representation made by Your Excellency to the proper Imperial Authorities of the sanitary and other advantages to be derived from the junction of the Eastern and Western Prayas, will be crowned with success.
17. We have observed with interest the activity with which your Excellency has, during the short period of your Government, acquired a personal acquaintance with our chief Public Institutions. We shall gladly second your efforts to raise the standard of public Education here, and to enable a certain number of our most promising youths to complete their professional studies in England. We regard, moreover, with satisfaction the continuance of the competitive system for entrance into the Civil Service of Hongkong, consonant as that systein is alike with modern English, and with ancient Chinese custom. 18. We learn with pleasure the steady progress of the important work of afforestation, which, we hope will, here as elsewhere, influence favourably the climate, and so benefit the public health.
19. We entirely concur in the steps taken to promote the efficiency of the Police, a matter of the utmost importance in a community circumstanced as is that of Hongkong.
20. We trust that the organisation and equipment given to the Volunteer Artillery will not only render that body cíficient in any time of emergency, but will also tend to foster in our midst a patriotic spirit of national union and loyalty.
21. We agree with Your Excellency as to the urgent importance of placing Hongkong in that condition of defence which is rendered necessary by the magnitude of the interests, both Imperial and Colonial, which are here at stake.
22. We cannot bring this address to a close without repeating our grateful appreciation of the constant and enlightened attention devoted by Your Excellency to the requirements of all classes and races in this community, and to the initiation of measures calculated to promote the prosperity and advancement of this Colony. We trust that the loyal co-operation of the Governor and of the Legislative Council will, under the Divine Blessing, secure the general welfare and contentment of our population.
The Honourable P. RYRIE moved that the Address as read be adopted.
The Honourable F. D. SASSOON seconded.
The Honourable F. B. JOHNSON addressed the Council.
The Honourable the Colonial Treasurer replied to a question put by the Honourable F. BULKELEY JOHNSON on the subject of the Opium Revenue.
The Honourable the Colonial Secretary addressed the Council.
The Colonial Secretary moved, That the Address in Reply be presented to His Excellency by the Honourable P. RYRIE and the Honourable F. D. SASSOON on Friday, the 29th instant.
The Council adjourned at 6 P.M. until Friday, the 29th instant, at 4 P.M.
J. H. STEWArt-Lockuart,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 66,
The following List of Jurors for the year commencing on the 1st March, 1884, as approved in the Legislative Council this day, is published for general information.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 29th February, 1884.
J. H. STEWART-LOCKHART,
JURY LIST FOR 1884.
Anderson, George Cobban
Anton, James Ross....... *Arnold, Thomas
Bain, William Neish Beart, Edward.....
Belilios, Emanuel Raphael.............. Bell-Irving, Jolin
Bird, Sotheby Godfrey Bottomley, Charles David...... Burnie, Edward
Buschmann, Peter Julius Rudolph Chater, Catchick Paul.....
Chater, Joseph Theophilus.
Cheung Luk Ü
Choy Chee Bee
Cohen, Charles Coleman...
Coughtrie, James Billington
Cox, James Henry
Cox, John Samuel
Coxon, Atwell..............
Dalrymple, Henry Liston
Danby, William
Darby, William Homfray Fuller
Dear, Edmund Evas,
Dhalla, Nowrojee Pestonjee
Dickie, Henry
Ede, Nathaniel Joseph
Forbes, William Howell..
Erdmann, Hermann Cæsar
Foss, Henry......
Foster, Frederick Emery
Foster, Frederick Thomas Pearce
Fung Tang
George, Edward
Gillies, David
Gomes, Francisco d'Assis.
Grote, Max Carl Johann
Gultzow, Albert
Hancock, Sydney
Hussell, John Gordon Talbot
Henderson, Fullerton
Hirst, Charles Joseph.
Ho Amei
Holmes, George
Hughes, William Kerfoot....... Hutchison, John Du Flon Just, Hermann Zadich.
Kuhlmann, Carl Theodor Henry Lammert, George Reinhold Layton, Bendyshe
Legge, William
Lembke, Justus Peter...
Levy, Alexander..
Luk Sow Tin
Lyall, Robert,
Marine Surveyor, Jardine Matheson & Co., Broker, .....
Accountant, Bank Buildings,
Manager, Hongkong Ice Company, Ice Works, Secretary, Hongkong Club,...... Merchant, Belilios & Co.,
Merchant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,.. Architect, Bird & Palmer, Merchant, D. Lapraik & Co., Marine Surveyor, 14 Praya Central, Merchant, Schellhass & Co., Broker, Bank Buildings, Broker, Chater & Vernon, Manager, C. M. S. S. Co., Compradore, China Sugar Refinery Co., Broker, Cohen & Georg,
Secretary, China Fire Insurance Co.,... Assistant, Turner & Co., .
Storekeeper, Lane Crawford & Co.,....... Exchange Broker,
Merchant, Birley Dalrymple & Co.,
Civil Engineer,...
Merchant, Gibb Livingston & Co.,
Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,
Manager, N. Mody & Co.,
Manager, China Sugar Refinery Company,.
Secretary, Union Insurance Society of Canton,.
Merchant, Carlowitz & Co., ....
Merchant, Russell & Co.,
General Agent, P. M. S. S. Company,
Manager, Borneo Company,
Merchant, Linstead & Davis,
Compradore, Oriental Bank,"
Secretary, Chamber of Commerce,.
Merchant, Brandão & Co.,
Merchant, Melchers & Co.,
Merchant, Siemssen & Co.,
East Point. College Gardens. Queen's Road Central. East Point.
Hongkong Club. 3 Caine Road. East Point. Seymour Terrace. Caine Road. Seymour Terrace. 2 Praya. Caine Road. Caine Road. 73 Praya West. Praya Central. Rose Villas West. Castle Road.
2 West Villas.
1 Seymour Terrace.
Robinson Road.
Westbourne Villas, Bonham
Ice House Lane.
East Point.
40 Queen's Road.
The Peak. Caine Road. Praya Central. Caine Road. Robinson Road.
3 Seymour Terrace. Queen's Road.
Peddar's Street.
Secretary, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company, Praya.
Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Assistant, Russell & Co.,
Merchant, Hesse & Co.,....
Merchant, On Tai Insurance Co., Shipbroker, Holmes & Salamon, Landowner,
Broker...
Storekeeper, Kruse & Co., Auctioneer,
Merchant, Gibb Livingston & Co., Broker, Hughes & Legge, Merchant, Justus Lembke & Co., Merchant,
Yee Cheong Hong,
Merchant, Norton & Co.,
Wellington Street.
Peddar's Wharf. Queen's Road Central. Castle Road.
Praya Central. Praya Central. Praya West.
Norman Cottage. Albany Road.
[Road.
Queen's Road, & the Peak. Upper Albany.
10 Queen's Road Central. Peddar's Wharf. Ice House Lane. Robinson Road. D'Aguilar Street. Club Chambers.
Bonham Strand West.
Queen's Road Central..
MacCivicont, Archibald
MacEwen. Alexander Palmer
Mackintosh, Edwin,
Martin, Heury Robert Howells.. Martin, Isidore
Matson, John Melville McConachie, Alexander McCulloch, David
Mehta, Hormusjee Meherwanjee Melchers, Hermann Mody, Hormusjce Norowjee Morgan, William Mostyn.. Morris, Alfred George.... Mosely, John Alexander.. Muncherjee, Dadabhoy. Musso, Dominick... Noble, George Edward. Poesnecker, Lorenz... Ray, William Henry Raynal, Gustav
Remedios, João Henrique dos Remedios, José Antonio dos Rose, Thomas Isaac Ross, Alexander
Ruttunjee, Dhunjeebhoy. Sassoon, Meyer Elias
Sayle, Boardman Bromhead Dalton
Setna, Hormusjee Cooverjee Siebs, Nicolaus August. Smith, Charles Vincent Stiebel, Carl Friederich Stokes, Arthur George Stolterfoht Hermann. Thurburn, John Tripp, Henry John Howard.. Vancher, Albert Emile Wai A Yuk ...........
Wemyss, Alexander
Whitehead, Thomas Henderson.. Wicking, Harry
Woodin, Edward Littlefield Woo Lin Yuen
Young, William Stewart
Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Merchant, Holliday Wise & Co., Merchant, Butterfield & Swire, Manager, Gas Company,
Acting Agent, Messageries Maritimes, Manager, Oriental Bank, Merchant, Gilman & Co.,.... Assistant, Turner & Co.,
Merchant, Framjee Hormusjee & Co., Merchant, Melchers & Co., Broker, Graham Street,
Broker, Morgan & Stokes,
Broker, Morris and Ray,
Assistant, D. Sassoon Sons & Co., Merchant, Framjee Hormusjee & Co., Merchant, D. Musso & Co.,
Sub-Manager, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Merchant, Arnhold Karberg & Co.,
Secretary, China Traders' Insvirance Company,. Merchant,
Merchant, J. J. dos Remedios & Co., Merchant, Remedios & Co., . Assistant, Borneo Company,
North China Insurance Co.,................. Merchant,
Draper, Sayle & Co., Idlewild,....
Merchant, Kowasjce Pallanjee & Co........ Merchant, Siemssen & Co.,
Merchant, Reiss & Co.,
Merchant, Hesse & Co.,
Manager, Chartered Mercantile Bank, Agent, M. B. S. S. Co.,
Broker, Vaucher & Edwards,
Compradore, Chartered Mercantile Bank, Accountant, Oriental Bank,.. Banker, Chartered Bank,.... Merchant, Club Chambers,
Chief Clerk, P. & O. S. N. Company, Secretary, Man On Insurance,. Merchant, Gilman & Co.,...................
Robinson Road. Praya Central.
Craigellachie, 8 Bonham Rd. Praya West. 8 Praya Central. Caine Road. D'Aguilar Street. Queen's Road Central. Hollywood Road. Peddar's Wharf.
Buxey Lodge, Caine Road. Queen's Road.
Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road Central. Gage Street. Praya West. St. John's Place. The Albany.
Queen's Road Central. Stanley Street. Caine Road.
13 Arbuthnot Road. 57 Wyndham Street. Bonham Road. Hollywood Road. Queen's Road Central. Caine Road.
Hollywood Road.
The Albany.
Caine Road.
Queen's Road.
Praya Central.
Queen's Road Central. 24 Praya Central. Ball's Court. Queen's Road. Queen's Road. Glensatkin. D'Aguilar Street. Praya Central. Pau Kwai Lane. Morrison Hill.
Abbas, Sheik Hanssen Abraham, Abraham Eleazer Addis, Charles Stewart Ahlmann, John Albert Aitchison, William
Aitken, Alexandre Guedes......
Alabor, Johannes
Alemão, Adelino Enlalio
Alemão, Dulcinio Luiz de Jesus Allen, George
Alouço, Joño
Alongo, Vicente
Anderson, Drummond....
Anderson, James..............
Andrew, John
Au Pan.....
Anderson, Thomas John.........
Assistant, Danby & Leigh, Assistant, D. Sassoon Sons & Co.,
Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, P. & O. S. N. Company, Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,
Engineer, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company,
Assistant, Lammert & Co., Assistant, Melchers & Co.,. Assistant, Brandão & Co.,
Engineer, Hongkong Ice Company, Ice Works, Assistant, Gas Company,.
Assistant, Gas Company,
Book-keeper, China Sugar Refinery Company, Storekeeper, McEwen Frickel & Co.,.
Accountant, Chartered Bank,
Engineer, Taikoo Sugar Refinery,
Clerk, Chamber of Commerce,...
Atzemoth, Gustav Gerhard Johannes.... Assistant, Schellhass & Co........
222A Queen's Road East. Hollywood Road.
Beaconsfield.
West Point. East Point.
Nullah Side, Bonham Road. Praya Central.
Ladder Street.
Ladder Street. East Point. Old Bailey Street. Old Bailey Street. East Point.
Queen's Road East.
Glensatkin.
Praya.
Bank Buildings.
Baillou, Emile Jean Baptiste de Baker, Joseph Harry Baptista, Lourenço Maria Baptista, Antonio Marciano Barretto, Antonio Lourenço Barros, Francisco Jorge Barros, João......
Bastos, Hermenegildo Maria Beauchamp, Robert Halked Becker, Robert Behre, Ernest .... Beltrão, Ignacio Berg, Anthony Eugene Bhabha, Sorabjee Byramjee Billia, Dossobhoy Rustomjee.. Blake, John.......
Blan, Paul Friedrich Willy Boffey, William... Bond, Charles
Böning, Gustav Degener Boreham, Charles ..
Botelho, Antonio Alexandrino Heytor... Botelho, Arnaldo Guilherme Botelho, Francisco de Sales ....
Chief Clerk, Messageries Maritimes,
Assistant, Rose & Co., ..
Assistant, Russell & Co., Assistant, G. Sharp,
Assistant, Hongkong Hotel,. Clerk, Oriental Bank,. Assistant, W. Brewer, Assistant, Siemssen & Co.,
Assistant, North-China Insurance Company, Manager, Sander & Co., Merchant,......
Boarding House-keeper, Tank Lane, Clerk, Eça da Silva & Co., Broker,
Assistant, N. Mody & Co., Engineer, Taikoo Sugar Refinery, Assistant, Melchers & Co., Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co., Assistant, Geo. Stainfield, Assistant, Arnhold Karberg & Co., Assistant, Adamson Bell & Co., Manager, Refreshment Rooms, Assistant, Holliday Wise & Co.,.. Assistant, Chinese Insurance Co., Assistant, Schellhass & Co.,...... Shipwright, West Point,
Brewitt, August Henrich Wilhelm Paul, Assistant, Siemssen & Co.,
Bramann, Ernst Max......
Brandt, Charles Adolphus
Brewer, Walter
Britto, Joaquim Pedro
Britto, Alexandre de
Britto, Francisco Xavier de
Britto, Leornado de
Brodersent, Carl Georg Richard Brown, John
Brown, Robert Wemyss. Bunker, Charles Gardner
Buschmann, Carl Otto Bernhard
Cain, John William Campbell, Henry...
Campos, Eduardo Pereira de ..... Carvalho, Frederico Eugenio Carvalho, Gerardo Maria..
Carvalho, Marcus Antonio
Carter, Thomas
Cassumbhoy, Shere Allee Chan U Fai
Chapgur, Shavakshaw Dorabjee
Cheung A-Hoi.......
Ching Ku Shang
Chinoy, Ardaseer Hormusjee..
Chow-Dart-Tong.
Chu-A-Tung
Clark, Henry Robert
Colien, Aaron Solomon
Colborn, Samuel
Collaço, Alexander
Collaço, Vicente Alexandre Paulo..
Stationer,
Clerk, St. Saviour's College, Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Clerk,
Assistant, Arnhold Karberg & Co., Assistant, Siemssen & Co.,
Assistant, Lee Yuen Sugar Refinery, Accountant, Chartered Bank, Assistant, Linstead & Davis,. Assistant, Schelllass & Co.,..
Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company, Hairdresser,
Assistant, P. & O. S. N. Company,.
Assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Company, Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,
Assistant, Turner & Co.,
Shipwright and Blacksmith, Furniture Dealer,
Merchant, Scott Lane,
Assistant, Framjee Hormusjee & Co.,
Assistant, Robert Afook & Co.,
Merchant, Wo Yune Hong,.
Assistant, Lee Yuen Sugar Refinery,.
Broker, Cohen & Gubbay,
Assistant, M. B. S. S. Co.,
Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,
Assistant, Kelly & Walsh,
Collaço, Leonardo Francisco Augusto
Assistant, Messageries Maritimes,
Collis, William James Perry
Cook, Jesse
Cordeiro, Albano Antonio
Coombs, Henry Richard.......
Corveth, Cornelio Corculio....... Corveth, Cordiano Cordial
Costa, Antonio Pasos da....................
Costa, João Antonio da
Costa, Jose Philippe da
Cotewall, Hormusjee Rustomjee
Coxon, George...........
Crawford, Henry......
Crocker, John William
Chief Clerk, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co.,. Proprietor, Stag Hotel,
Acting Sub-accountant, Hongkong & S'hai Bank,. Assistant, Russell & Co.,
Assistant, Messageries Maritimes, Assistant, Messageries Maritimes, Assistant, D. Sassoon Sons & Co., Assistant, Gilman & Co.,
Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Broker, Tata & Co.,
Exchange Broker,
Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,
Cruickshank, William Arthur Carruthers Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,
Engineer, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co.,
8 Praya Central. Underhill Terrace. Hollywood Road. Hollywood Road. Queen's Road Central. Wyndham Street. Queen's Road, Wántsai.
Bonham Road. Queen's Road Central. Marine House.
Rozario Street. Queen's Road Central. Elgin Street. 40 Queen's Road. Quarry Bay. Praya Central. Queen's Road. Queen's Road East. Praya Central. 25 Hollywood Road. Elgin Street. Praya Central. Elgin Street. Praya.
Second Street, West Point. Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road Central,
9 Caine Road. Wyndham Street. 2A. Arbuthnot Road. Arbuthnot Road. Queen's Road Central. East Point.
4 Queen's Road.
7 Upper Mosque Terrace. Praya.
Cosmopolitan Docks. Bank Buildings. Queen's Road East. Overbeck Court. Praya East. Wyndham Street. 14 Tank Lane. Beaconsfield Arcade. Endicott Lane. Gage Street. Pottinger Street. Wing Lok Street. 76 Graham Street. Bonham Strand West. Praya Central. East Point. 13 Elgin Terrace. Queen's Road.. Old Bailey Street. East Point. Elgin Street.
Woodlands.
110 Queen's Road Central. Beaconsfield.
Old Bailey Street. 8 Praya Central. 23 Shelley Street. Praya Central. D'Aguilar Street. Caine Road. Hollywood Road. 1 Seymour Terrace. Queen's Road. ....Cosmopolitan Docks.
Cruz, Antonio Augusto da........
Cruz, Basilio Antonio Angusto da. Cruz, Evaristo da...................
Cruz, Olympio Augusto da........... Cruz, Theotonio da
Cunningham, Joseph Arthur. Curreem, Vahar
D'Agostinho, Prospero D'Almeida, José Maria
Danenberg, Carlos Diocleciano ... Daver, Pestonjee Framjee Davis, Edward.. Davidson, Thomas
Davies, Thomas Edmund D'Azevedo, Felix Hilario
D'Azevedo, Fulgencio Hilario Death, Alfred Dugood Dende, Carl Heinrich Denison, Albert
Denson, Henry Edward
Detmers, Willielm
Dewar, William
Dickie, John
Dickson, Alexander
Dipple, Robert Pate
Dixon, James Cullen,
Dobson, William Henry
Dolan, William
Downes, Lacey ...
Driscoll, Thomas Nathaniel
Duch, Hannibal Albert ....
Dunlop, David Jugurtha.
Edgar, John........ Edwards, James Lyon
Elmer, Hans Wilhelm Hermann
Elias, Jacob Bejamin..
Ellis, Herry Suare
Endicott, Robert Russell
Essex, Frederick
Ezekiel, Frederick
Ezekiel, Nissim David
Falconer, Matthew.....
Fenwick, George..
Assistant, G. Falconer & Co.,
Assistant, Carlowitz & Co.,
Assistant, Arnhold Karberg & Co.,
Assistant, China Traders' Insurance Company, Clerk, Lusitano Club,
Foreman Boilermaker, Hongkong & Wpoa. Dock Co., Assistant, W. G. Humphreys & Co.,
Assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co.,............ Assistant, Russell & Co., Assistant, Reiss & Co., Storekeeper,...
Assistant, Thomas Howard & Co., Assistant, Welcome Tavern, Assistant, D. Lapraik & Co.,
Assistant, Hajee Meerza Mahomed Ally & Co.,.... Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co.,
Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,....
Assistant, Melchers & Co.,
Assistant, Danby and Leigh,
Merchant, Rädecker & Co.,
Assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Company, Assistant, China Sugar Refinery Company, Engineer, Taikoo Sugar Refinery,
Assistant, Gilman & Co.,
Boilermaker, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Assistant, Holliday Wise & Co.,
Sailmaker,
Assistant, Russell & Co., ........
Outfitter,
Electrician, Great Northern Telegraph Company,... Assistant, China Sugar Refinery Company, Assistant, Russell & Co.,
Assistant, Sayle & Co.,.....
Assistant, Meyer & Co., Merchant, Belilios & Co.,.... Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,........ Assistant, D. Lapraik & Co., Broker,
Assistant, D. Sassoon Sons & Co., Assistant, D. Sassoon Sons & Co.,
Queen's Road Central. 5 Ice House Lane. Stanley Street. Staunton Street. Hollywood Road. Cosmopolitan Docks. Queen's Road.
Ezra Lane.
Club Lusitano. Wyndham Street. 4 Lyndhurst Terrace. Praya Central.
Queen's Road Central. 16 Praya Central. Caine Road.
Peddar's Wharf.
Baxter House, Bonham Rd, Queen's Road. Wyndham Street.
East Point. Quarry Bay. D'Aguilar Street.
Praya Central. Praya Central.
West Terrace.
Marine House. East Point. Praya Central.
Victoria House, Stanley St. Ball's Court.
Queen's Road Central. Lyndhurst Terrace. Queen's Road Central. Praya Central. Mosque Terrace. Prava Central. Praya Central.
Ferguson, George
Figueiredo, Francisco Maria Xavier de... Figueiredo, José Maria Victor de Fisher, Thomas Rennison
Flemming, Leopold...
Fletcher, John.......
Fock, Edward Friedrich Matthias..
Folk, Frederick
Fonseca, Antonio................
Framhein, Otto Heinrich
Francis, James......................
Franco, Carlos Francisco
Franco, Filomeno Maria...... Fukeera, Abdoola Fung Shung Ham Fung Shui
Garfit, Arthur Spencer..
Garrels, Johann Mienrich Gaskell, William Henry
Georg, Friederich Erich Carl.....
Gerdes, Johann Friedrich Wilhelm
Manager, G. Falconer & Co.,
Engineer, Fenwick & Co.,
Engineer, China Sugar Refinery Company,
Assistant, Chartered Bank of India Aust. & China, Broker,
Assistant, Sayle & Co.,......
Assistant, Siemssen & Co.,
Assistant, China Sugar Refinery Company, Assistant, Wieler & Co.,
Assistant, German Tavern,
Clerk,
Assistant, Hasse & Co., Assistant, Sayle & Co.,.....
Clerk, Hongkong Hotel,
Printer, Guedes & Co.,..
Clerk, Hing Kee,
Assistant, Yan Wo Opium Firm,..
Assistant, China Traders' Iusurance Company,
Merchant, Meyer & Co.,...
Broker, Cohen & Georg,
Assistant, Deetjen & Co.........
Queen's Road Central. Wántsai.
Old Bailey Street. Old Bailey Street. Stanley Street.
Queen's Road Central. East Point. Praya Central.
Mosque Street.
Lyndhurst Terrace.
Wellington Street. Robinson Road. Jardine Bazaar. 18 Stanley Street. Bonham Strand.
Queen's Road Central. Beaconsfield.
45 Wyndham Street. Duddell Street.
Gomes, Agusto José Gomes, João Baptista, Jr. Gomes, João Eduardo...... Gomes, Noberto Joaquim. Gomes, Marmetrio Antonio Gonsalves, Constancio Joaquim. Gonsalves, Francisco Mamede Goodlad, Robert
Goodwyn, Charles Stevenson.. Goosmann, Johann Nicolaus
Gordon, Andrew George Gorham, Charles Leary
Gourdin, Allston O'Driscoll.
Gow, James
Grant, Charles....
Grant, John......
Griffiths, David Knox....
Grimble, Phineas Thomas Francis Grossmann, Christian Fredrick....... Groundwater, Samuel.. Gubbay, Raphael Aaron... Guedes, Florindo Duarte Guedes, José Maria Gutierrez, Adelino Oscar Gutierrez, Augusto Antonio Gutierrez, Francisco Maria Gutierrez, Jocelyn Antonio Gutierrez, Querino Ignacio
Merchant, Brandão & Co., Merchant, Brandão & Co., Assistant, Chartered Bank, Assistant, Belilios & Co., ...
Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company,. Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,. Assistant, Rozario & Co...... Watchmaker, G. Falconer & Co.,
Assistant, Gibb Livingston & Co.,
Engineer, Gordon & Co.,...
Assistant, P. M. S. S. Co.,
Assistant, Chinese Insurance Company,.
Wellington Street. Wellington Street. Wellington Street. Lyndhurst Terrace. Kowloon Docks. Wyndham Street. Stanley Street. Queen's Road Central. Ice House Lane. Peddar's Wharf. East Point.
Queen's Road Central. Praya East.
Draughtsman, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Praya.
Manager, Kelly & Walsh,
Assistant, D. Lapraik & Co.,
Soda Water Manufacturer,
Assistant, Russell & Co.,
Merchant, Grossman & Co.,......
Engineer, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Broker, Cohen & Gubbay,
Assistant, China Fire Insurance Company, Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Russell & Co.,
Queen's Road. Prava Central. Beaconsfield Arcade. Alexander Terrace. D'Aguilar Street. Cosmopolitan Docks. 13 Elgin Terrace. D'Aguilar Street. 33 Wellington Street. Wyndham Street. Pottinger Street, Mosque Street. Elgin Street. Mosque Street.
Hacche, John
Hahn, Ferdinand Albert Carl Hambling, Henry William Hanlon, Joseph Martin
Harley, Francis.
Harman, Joseph Livre
Harms, Carl Hermann Johannes Harvie, Andrew
Hatherly, William Finner Hauschild, Louis......
Hawkins, Villiers Alweyn Cæsar Heaysman, Daniel Stephen Heard, Richard Howard... Heck, Charles Edwin .... Heermann, Carl Otto Georg Heermann, Paul Emil
Hendry, John Chalmers Clifton Herbst, Carl August Ednard Heuermann, Friedrich Wilhem...... Ho A-kew
Höhnke, Friedrich Heinrich
Holm, Theodor Wilhelm Litchwork Hopkins, George Thompson.
Ilo Tung
Ho Ui Shang Howard, Thomas
Hughes, Edward Jones
Hughes, John Isaac.......
Hughes, Joseph Coleman Hughes, Samuel..... Humby, John
Humphreys, William Griffith. Hyndman, Eugenio Maria. Hyndman, Henrique.. Hyndman, Henrique, Jr......
I Ki Wo ......
Carpenter, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Piano Tuner,.
Schoolmaster, Public School,.
Schoolmaster,.........
Assistant, More & Seimund, Draper, Rose & Co.,...... Clerk, Justus Lembke & Co.,
Moulder, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company, Assistant, P. & O. S. N. Co.,.
Bookkeeper, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co.,. Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant Manager, Victoria Hotel, Assistant, China Sugar Refinery,
Engineer, Gordon & Co.,
Jeweller, Gaupp & Co.,
Assistant, Gaupp & Co.,
Assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Company, Storekeeper, Heuermann Herbst & Co.,.... Storekeeper, Heuermann Herbst & Co.,.. Clerk, Lee Yuen Sugar Refinery, Assistant, Blackhead & Co.,
Time-keeper, Hongkong & Whampoa Deck Co., Manager, Scottish Oriental S. S. Co.,... Clerk, Jardine Matheson & Co.,
Assistant, Atick Tailor,
Broker, Hughes & Legge,
Clerk, Wántsai Godown Co.,
Assistant, Holliday Wise & Co.,..
Tea Inspector, Reiss & Co.,.............. Inn-keeper, London Tavern, Commission Merchant,...
Assistant, China Sugar Refinery Co.,.. Assistant, China Sugar Refinery Co.,...... Assistant, Fenwick & Co.,
Trader,.
Cosmopolitan Docks. Beaconfield Arcade. St. Paul's College. Hollywood Road. 3 Queen's Road East. Queen's Road. D'Aguilar Street, Kowloon Docks. Praya West. Seymour Terrace, Beaconsfield. Praya.
Russell Street, East Point.
The Albany. Queen's Road.
Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road Central. East Point. Praya East.
Kowloon Docks. Queen's Road. Prava East. Wellington Street. Praya Central. Blue Bangalow. Blue Bangalow. Caine Road. Lombard Street. Queen's Road Central.
Queen's Road. Wyndham Street.
Wyndham Street. Wantsai.
218 Queen's Road West.
Jackson, Alfred Henry. Jesus, Albino Alberto de
Jesus, Jeremias Joaquim de ..........
Assistant, Dunn Melbye & Co., Assistant, Gordon & Co.,..
Third Street West Point.
Assistant, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company, Aberdeen.
J---Continued.
esus, Joaquim Victor de..
esus, José Maria de.
esus, José Vicente de Paulo de ohannes, Stephen Paul ohnston, Andrew. ohnston, George Robert ones, Samuel Corrie.. ones, William Arthur ordan, Paul
orge,
Acurcio
orge, Emilio Antonio
orge, Francisco José Vicente.
Joseph, Ezra Solomon....
Joseph, Elias Hyeem. Judah, Judali Solomon Juster, John......
Karberg, Christian Petersen Keating, James..... Kemp, Alexander Hawkins Kennedy, John Watson Kerr, Thomas... Killen, Thomas
Kirby, Hector
Kirchmann, Louis ..
Kirkwood, Thomas
Knobbe, Max
Koch, Carl
Koch, Friedrich Wilhelm.
Kruss, Alwin Cesar....
Kültzan, Carl Christian Gustav. Kum Moe, Charles
Kyles, John.
Assistant, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company,
Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company, Assistant, Gordon & Co.,
Assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co.,
Lee Yuen Sugar Refinery,
Accountant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Clerk of Works,
Assistant, Chater & Vernon,
Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Remedios & Co., Assistant, Russell & Co.,
Assistant, D. Sassoon Sons & Co., Assistant, D. Sassoon Sons & Co., Assistant, D. Sassoon Sons & Co., Inn Keeper,
Assistant, Arnhold Karberg & Co., Assistant, Driscoll & Co.,........ Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,................. Livery Stable Keeper,
Engineer, Lee Yuca Sugarg Refinery,. Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co Assistant, Sayle & Co.,....
Junkeeper, Land we live in,
Assistant, Arnholn Karberg & Co.,......................
Storekeeper,
Assistant, Wieler & Co.,
Merchant, Man Wo Shang,
Cosmopolitan Docks. Third Street, West Point. Caine Road.
East Point. Beaconsfield. Woodlands.
20, Queen's Road East. Wyndham Street. Mosque Street. Lusitano Club. Old Bailey. Praya Central. Praya Central. Praya Central. Central Hotel.
Praya Central. 6 Queen's Road. Queen's Road. Garden Road. Easy Point. Kowloon Docks. Stanley Street.
Queen's Road Central. Cosmopolitan Docks. Praya Central. 17 Pottinger Street. Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road Central. Praya Central. Opium Firm.
Turner, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company,... Kowloon Dock.
Lai Afong. Lam Shu Tak Lang, Robert
Lange, Carl Joham
Lau Mong
Lawrence, Joseph
Ledbury, John...
Lemke, Ferdinand Friedrich Christian
Leung Tun Po.................
Leung Ut Ting.
Levesque, Alphonse Jules
Levy, Silas Ezekiel
'Liddell, Jaines Gilmour
Linde, Frederich Asmus Marthin
Lopes, Lino José................
Loureiro, Eduardo José da Silva,
Lowe, Samuel Shakespear, Loxley, Hubert Heury Loxley, William Richard Lucas, James Sorab.................. Luk Hew Chune Lutz, Friederich Theodor Luz, Filomeno Militão da Luz, João Antonio da.......
Photographer,
Assistant, Sayle & Co........
Shipwright, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company,
Foreman, China Sugar Refinery Company,
Gunner, P. & O. S. N. Company,
Assistant, Meyer & Co.,
Compradore, Lee Yuen Sugar Refinery,.
Merchant, Kat On,......
Assistant, A. R. Marty,
Assistant, D. Sassoon Sons & Co.,
254 Queen's Road West. Stanley Street.
3 Upper Lascar Row. Praya East.
West Point.
Queen's Road Central. · East Point.
130 Wing Hing Street. 42 Queen's Road Central. Praya Central.
Assistant, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company, Westbourne Villas.
Proprietor, Star Hotel,
Assistant, Oriental Bank,......
Merchant, Harris Goodwin & Co., Assistant, W. R. Loxley,
Proprietor, Rose, Shamrock and Thistle Hotel, Clerk, Hongkong Club,
Assistant, Arnhold Karberg & Co.,...........
Assistent, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,
Printer, Commercial Printing Office,
Queen's Road Central. Zetland Street.
Shelly Street.
Stanley Street.
Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road Central. Prava Central. Hollywood Road. Staunton Street.
MacCallum, John MacColl, Alexander MacDonald Neil. MacGipp, Angus Machado, Mareos,
Machathe, David
Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co......
Shipwright, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Engineer, Taikoo Sugar Refinery,
Assistant, China Sugar Refinery Company, Printer, Guedes & Co....
Westbourne Villas, Caine Rd.
Prava East.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. 1ST MARCE, 1884.
MAMM IN FULL.
CCCUPATION.
MacIntyre, Juhm.
Maelern, feter Coll.
Machone, Janos Henry Macray, Herbert Alfred John
Jactavishi, Alexander Dewar..
Madar, Ismael Pullay,
Mallory, Laurence,
Marçal, Cathodino Primo
Manager, Taikoo Suger Refinery, Assistant, Jardins Matheson & Co., Storekeeper, Melwen Frickel & Co.,.. Assistant, Adamson Pell & Co., Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bouk, Beok-keeper, Victoria Hotel, Preneietot. Hongkong Tauber Yard. Foronian Compositor, Kelly & Walsh,
Marçal, Domingos Prancisco do Rozario! Printer, Guedis & Co.,........
Marcal, Sabino Antonio
Marques, Ernesto Francisco
Marten, Richard
Slarty, August Rephacl,
Marty, Pierre
Matchint, Henry
McIntosh, Giller Taylor
Mekie, Charles Frederick McRae, Donald McWaters, John
Mehta, Cooverjee Bezonjee
Mehta, Kaikhoshro Byramjee Meier, John
Melbye, Peter Emil Helga.... ♦Meves, Theodolino Faria
Meyeren, Harold Victor Eugene Millankay, James Millar, Andrew Miller, Carl Eluard.
Mok A-kune.................
Mooney, Charles Mordon, Joseph
More, Andrew Charles,
Moses, Jacob Silos Mudio, James Robert Muldoon, John
Müller, Hugo..
Peinter, Gurdes & Co.,.
Assistant, Bça da Silva & Co.,.. Assistant, Arnhold Karberg & Co., Compalaston Agent,
A. R. Marty,
Assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Assistant, China Sugar Refinery Company, Assistant Accountant, Oriental Bank,.. Assistant, China Sugar Refinery Company, Assistant, Gaupp & Ce.,
Assistaur, Tata & Co.,
Broker, Framjee Horinusjce & Co., Clerk, äecker & Co.,
Merchant, Dunn Melbre & Co.,
Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company, Assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Company, Diver, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company, Plumber,
Assistant, Sieinsson & Co., ...... Compratore, Pustau & Co,
Assistant, China Traders' Insurance Company, Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,
Assistant, China Sugar Refinery Company, Assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co.,
Engineer, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company, Engineer, Taikoo Sugar Refinery, Assistant, Wieler & Co.,
Quarry Bay. East Point.
Cueen's Road East. Queen's Road. Beaconsfield, Praya. Praya East. Queen's Road. St. Francis Street. St Francis Street. Mosque Street. Prava Central.
44 Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road Central, Bonham Road.
Praya East. Queen's Road. East Point.
Queen's Road Central. Hollywood Road. Hollywood Road. 1 Wyndham Street. 4 Mosque Terrace. Cosmopolitan Docks. Marine House. Kowloon Docks. Beaconsfield Arcade. Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road Central.
Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road Central. Praya East.
Queen's Road Central. Kowloon Docks. Quarry Bay. Fraya Central.
Naismith, George Crighton
Nazer, John Stewart
Ng-Man-Kwan
Nowrojec, Dinshaw
Boiler Maker, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., . Kowloon Docks. Accountant, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co.,
Merchant, Melita & Co.,
Blue Buildings.
55 Queen's Road West. Hollywool Road.
Obadaya, Ezekiel Isanc
O'IIaslie, Tadamoto..
Olson, John.
Osborne, Edward......
Otte, Hermann Louis Christian.
Ozorio, Candido Julio........
Ozorio, Francisco Antonio
Ozorio, Jeremias
Ozorio, Leopoldo Eugenio
Proprietor, National Tavern,
Clerk, P. & 0. S. N. Company,
Moreliant, Fustan & Co.,
Assistant, H. C. & M. S. B. Co.,....
Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company,. Assistant, Gibb Livingston & Co.,
Peddar's Hill. Praya Central.
Queen's Road Centaal, Alexander Terrace. Caine Road. Cosmopolitan Docks. Alexander Terrace.
Pacheco, Francisco Maria..
Palmer, Clement ...................
Paquin, Edouard Jean Max Parfitt, William.............
Paruck, Ruttonjce Nowrojce Pascoal, João Pedro ........
Percira, Alfredo Maria Roza Pereira, Eduardo
Pereira, Eugenio Zacharias.. Pereira, José Maria Gonzaga..
Pereira, Manuel de Espirito Santo, Pestonjee, Soralije Talesca
Peterson, Christina Proderick William.....!
Assistant, Adamson Bell & Co., Architect, Bird & Palmer, Assistant, Carlowitz & Co.,
Assistant, P. & O. S. N. Company, Assistant, N. Mody & Co., .... Assistant, Holliday Wise & Co.,.... Assistant, Pacific Mail S. S. Company, Assistant, Schellass & Co.,.....
Asistant, Chartered Mercantile Bank, Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Assistant, Russell & Co., Merchant,
Proprietor, Gernua Pada,
Old Bailey Street. Seymour Terrace. Ice House Lane. Praya Central. 40 Quecu's Road. Elgin Street. Old Baily St. Shelly Street. Queen Road East.
Rozario Street.
Gage Street.
P--Continued.
Petts, Albert Edward
Piercy, George, Jr. ................ Pinto, Ricardo Severino Piron, Eugene
Piron, Louis....
Plage, Phillip
Poate, Walter
Polishiwalla, Hermanjec Byramjee
Pugh, Nelson
Assistant, Rose, Shamrock and Thistle Hotel, Headınaster, Diocesan Home and Orphanage, Professor of Music,
Professor of Music, A. R. Marty, French Teacher,
Assistant, China Sugar Refinery Company, Assistant, Butterfield & Swire,
Manager, Temperance Hall,
Queen's Road Central. Bonham Road. Overbeck's Court. Queen's Road Central. 44 Queen's Road Central. Praya East.
Queen's Road Central. Lyndhurt Terrace. Queen's Road East.
Ragge, Carl Heinrich... Ramsay, William..... Rangel, Jayme
Rapp, Christian Friedrich Ray, Edward Constant Rebbeck, Jaines Knight Reeves, Eustace .... Reinfeldt, Robert ...
Remedios, Adelino Augusto dos Remedios, Alexandrino Francisco dos Remedios, Alexandrino Francisco dos, Jr. Remedios, Antonio dos
Remedios, Demetrio José dos................... Remedios, Ernesto Agostinho dos.... Remedios, Eugenio Gonsalves dos... Remedios, Filomeno Antonio dos Remedios, Florentino Antonio dos Remedios, Francisco José dos Remedios, Geraldo dos
Remedios, Guillerme Feliciano dos Remedios, Innocencio Antonio dos Remedios, Jeronymo Miguel dos... Remedios, José Gonsalves dos Remedios, Romualdo Jacob dos. Remedios, Serefino Onofre
Remedios, Sigismundo Victor dos.. Remedios, Vital Innocencio dos... Reuben, Joseph
Reuter, Alexander Ludwig Ribeiro, Alfredo Jorge Vieira Ribeiro, Athanczio Francisco
Ribeiro, Francisco Maria Vicira
Ribeiro, Francisco Xavier Vieira Richards, Charles Walter
Rickards, Frederick
Robarts, Ricardo Ramiro
Rooke, James
Ross, Harry
Rodger, Alexander
Ross, Kenneth McKenzie
Ross, William
.Rosselet, Jelin ...............
Roza, José Francisco Campos da
Roza, Maximiano Maria Campos da
Roza, Luiz d'Araujo Rozario, Alexandrino José do Rozario, Cathrino Manuel do..... Rozario, Ernesto Francisco do Rozario, Francisco Xavier do Rozario, Hilario Antonio do Rozario, José Maria do
Rozario, Luiz Antonio do
Rosario, Mariniano do
Rozario, Polycarpo Antonio
Rozario, Portirio Francisco do
Rozario, Sabino Reis do Rutter, Ernest. William Rutter, Robert Vart
Sa, Francisco Paulo de ........... Saklutvale, Div Nowrojce
Engineer, Scottish Orientul S. S. Company, Share and General Broker, Auctioneer,
Broker, Morris & Ray,
Storekeeper, More & Seimund,
Assistant, Sander & Co.,
Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Assistant, Douglas Lapraik & Co., Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Remedios & Co., No profession,
Clerk, Club Lusitano, Assistant, Chartered Bank, Assistant, Union Insurance Society, Accountant, E. E. Telegraph Company, Assistant, Douglas Lapraik & Co., Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Assistant, E. E. Telegraph Company,
Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company, Assistant, J. J. dos Remedios & Co., Assistant, Sayle & Co.,.........
Assistant, Chartered Mercantile Bank, Draftsman,.
Clerk, Cohen & Georg,.... Assisistant, J. M. Armstrong, Broker, Novelty Store,... Merchant, Pustau & Co.,
Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Assistant, Borneo Company,
Assistant, China Traders' Insurance Company, Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co, Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., British North Borneo Company, Assistant, Gibb Livingston & Co., Assistant, China Sugar Refinery Co., Assistant, Sayle & Co...... Assistant, Sayle & Co......
Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Watchmaker, G. Falconer & Co., Merchant, Ullmann & Co.,
Assistant, Chartered Bank,
Assistant, Melchers & Co., Assistant, Novelty Store, Assistant, Merer & Co.,
Assistant, Along Photographer, Assistant, Chartered Bank, Broker,
Assistant, A. Millar & Co.,
Assistant, Pustan & Co.,
Assistant, Mever & Co.,
Assistant, Moore & Co.,
Assistant Accountant, Oriental Bank,,
Blacksmith, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co.,
Assistant, Lane Crawford & Co.,........... Manater, Nowronjes & Co.,
Peddar's Wharf. 50 Queen's Road. Guedes & Co. Queen's Road. The Hermitage. Wantsai.
101 Praya East. Queen's Road Central. Stanley Street. Aberdeen Street. Arbuthnot Road.
Elgin Street., Caine Road. Shelly Street. Club Lusitano. Wyndham Street. Sheiley Street. Stanley Street. Pottinger Street. Shelley Street. Kowloon Docks. Elgin Street. Alexander Terrace. Wyndham Street. 16 Bridges Street. 2 Stanley Street. Chancery Lane. Queen's Road. Queen's Road Central. Alexander Terrace. Elgin Street.
Queen's Road Central. Alexander Terrace.
7 Queen's Road Central. Lyndhurst Terrace. Ladder Street. East Point. Stanley Street. Stanley Street. Praya Central. Queen's Road Central. 41 Wyndham Street. Mosque Gardens. Mosque Gardens. 8 Chancery Lane. Elgin Street. Wyndham Street. Queen's Road.
Spring Gardens,
Shelley Street.
Bridges Street.
Queen's Road Central. Staunton Street.
30 Stauntoa Street. Queen's Road.
Elgin Street.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST MARCII, 1884.
Salamon, Montague La Vigue.
Sanders, Hermann
Sapoorjee, Eduljee
Schlund, Henri August
Schmidt, Gustav Bernhard.
Schmidt, Wilhelm August Ferdinand
Schmidt, William Russell
Schonberger, Richard
Scoones, Francis Dalton...
Schroter, Johann Georg Ludwig Schultz, Robert
Schwarzkopf, Friedrich Johann Rudolph Schwemann, Detlev Wilhelm, Scott, William....
Scimund, Carl Hienrich Eibert...... Sequeira, Pedro Alcantara....
Shanks, James....
Shaw, Robert Simpson
Shepherd, Alfred.................
Shepherd, John
Shewan, Robert Shuster, Jacob Fritz
Siemssen, Hermann Theodor
Silva, Adriano Henrique Mancio da. Silva, Alexandre Amador Eça da Silva, Antonio Eucliedes Maria da Silva, Arnaldo Tacio Gomes da Silva, Emiliano Maria da..... Silva, Ernesto Estevão da Silva, Claudio Antonio da
Silva, Jorgino Bernardino Eça da.
Silva, José Maria da
Silva, Miguel d'Araujo Silveira, Albino da ...
Slaghek, Francis Heukensfeldt
Smith, Carl Richard
Smith, Edwin Underhill.
Smith Henry,
Smith, John Grant
Smith, John Henry.
Suith, Joseph
Soares, Alfredo Francisco Jesus
Soares, Antonio Guilherme Bernardo
Soares, Francisco Euzebio da Luz................ Souza, Eusebio Florentino de
Souza, Marcellino da
Souza, João José da Silva e
Souza, Miguel Angelo Antonio da Speidel, Paul Hermann ..... St. Croix, William de
Stahlberg, Reinhold Carl Paul Steil, Frederich Richard... Stewart, George Rennie, Stewart, Gershom
Stockhaussen, Francis Waldemar,
George von
Stuart, Charles Urquhart
Sutherland, John.....
Symes, Richard Laurie
Broker, Holmes & Salamon, Assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Assistant, P. & O. S. N. Company, Arnhold Karberg & Co., Assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Gunmaker, 5 Beaconsfield Arcade, Assistant, W. Brewer, Storekeeper, Kruse & Co.,
Assistant Accountant, Oriental Bank, Assistant, Meyer & Co., Assistant, Grossmann & Co., | Assistant, Blackhead & Co.,....
Assistant, Siessen & Co., Assistant, Hongkong Ice Company, Storekeeper, More & Seimund, Piano Turner and Repairer,. Draper, Rose & Co.,
Assistant, Butterfield & Swire.,
Assistant, Sailors' Home,
Assistant, Lee Yuen Sugar Refinery, Assistant, Siemssen & Co., Assistant, Siemssen & Co.,
Commission Agent, Queen's Road Central, Assistant, Russell & Co., Assistant, Belilios & Co.,. Broker,
Assistant, China Sugar Refinery Company, Assistant, Chartered Bank,
Assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Company, Assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Company,
Assistant, Chartered Mercantile Bank, Assistant, Union Insurance Society, Assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Assistant, Land We Live Inn,
49 Wyndham Street. Ice House Lane. Elgin Street. Prava Central. 5 Ice House Lane. Queen's Road.
Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road.
Queen's Road Central. D'Aguilar Street. Praya Central. Queen's Road Central, Ice House Lane. Prava East. 19 Mosque Street. Queen's Road. 4 Queen's Road. Mosque Terrace. Praya West. Praya Central. East Point. Queen's Road. Caine Road. Staunton Street. Elgin Street. Wantsai. Elgin Street. Prava East. 23 Hollywood Road.
Lusitano Club. Mosque Junction. Mosque Street. Lusitano Club.
7 Queen's Road Central. Queen's Road East. Praya Central.
Superintendent, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co. Cosmopolitan Docks.
Merchant, J. G. Smith & Co., Storekeeper, Blackhead & Co.,
Shipwright, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co.,.... Broker,
Assistant, Bellilios & Co.,.
Clerk, H. Goodwin & Co., Commission Agent,
Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company, Manager, Guedes & Co.,
Clerk, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company, Assistant, Gaupp & Co.,
Assistant, Gibb Livingston & Co., Assistant, Gaupp & Co., Broker, Bank Buildings,
Assistant, China Sugar Refinery Company, Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,
Secretary, German Club,
Assistant, Union Insurance Society, Assistant, China Sugar Refinery,
Accountant, Chartered Mercantile Bauk,
The Peak. Caine Road.
Kowloon Docks. Mosque Junction. Hollywood Road. Blue Buildings. 14 Wyndham Street. Wyndham Street. D'Aguilar Street. Wyndham Street. Wyndham Street. Ice House Lane. Queen's Road. Wyndham Street. East Point. Queen's Road.
Queen's Road East. 3A. Caine Road.
Tark, Johannes Alwin
Tata, Ruttonjee Dadabhoy.
Taufer, George
Tavares, José Philippe
Taylor, Charles Smith Terry, Edgar William Thatcher, Henry Thevenin, Charles Louis Thomsett, Harry Mayes.... Tindall, Thomas Holden.. Tirnstein, Gustav Adolf Tomes, Charles Alexander' Tomlin, George Lomer....
Assistant, Schellhass & Co.,.....
Merchant, Tata & Co.,
House Owner,
Assistant, Sayle & Co.,...
Wine Merchant,
Assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Book-keeper, Kelly & Walsh, Assistant. Hesse & Co., Assistant, Russell & Co.,
Assistant, China Fire Insurance Company,
Hollywood Road. Mosque Street. Peel Street. East Point.
Praya West. Stanley Street. Peddar's Hill.
45 Queen's Road Central.
T-Continued.
Tretsall, Edward Hughes Turner, Arthur
Acting Manager, Hongkong Hotel,.. Architect, Bird & Palmer,
Queen's Road Central. Seymour Terrace.
Ullmann, Jacques .
Vernon, John Yardley Vernon Vieira, Alexandrino José. Vincenot, Francis
Broker, Chater & Vernon,
Assistant, Holliday Wise & Co.,................. Wine Merchant,
Rose Villas. Hollywood Road. Praya Central.
Waddell, James
Webster, John....
Wegener, Oscar.
Whealler, Edmund Singleton
White, John Robinson.
Whittall, James Bowyer Kidman
Wieler, Gustav Adolph..
Wilford, Francis Cumming,
Assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refinery, P. & O. S. N. Co.,....... Assistant, Hesse & Co.,
Manager, Adamson Bell & Co., Steward, Sailor's Home,
Assistant, China Traders' Insurance, Merchant, Wieler & Co.,
Assistant, Sayle & Co.,
Wille,Gustav Adolph Friedrich August von Assistant, Melchers & Co.,
Wilson, William
Wohlters, Andrew
Wong Pat
Wong Po Chure...
Wong Tin Po
Wood, David
Woodford, James Daniel Woo Lin Tak Woolley, Alfred
Engineer, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Assistant, Blackead & Co.,
Clerk, Hongkong & China Bakery,
Broker, Kwang Nam Hing,.. Assistant, I Shun Tai Hong, Watchmaker, G. Falconer & Co., Assistant, liongkong & Shanghai Bank, Assistant, Kwong Fat Cheong Hong,.... Assistant, P. & Ö. S. N. Company,....
Quarry Bay. Old Bailey Street. Praya Central. Queen's Road. Praya West.
Queen's Road Central. Praya Central. Stanley Street.
Praya Central. Kowloon Docks. Wyndham Street.
Wantsai.
Bonham Strand.
Spring Gardens. Bonham Strand. Praya Central.
Xavier, Innocencio Athanazio Xavier, Leopoldo Antonio. Xavier, Polycarpo Felix...........
Yeung Ching Ho....
Yeung Ching Shui Young, Alexander
Yow Sze
Yvanovich, Guilherme Antonio..
Zimmerman, Heinrich......
Assistant, E. Burnie,.... Assistant, D. Lapraik & Co., Assistant, Kruse & Co.,
Assistant, Ban Hin Chan,.. School Master,.
Lusitano Club. Queen's Road East.
6 Ezra Lane.
Bonham Strand West. 47 Queen's Road East.
Shipwright, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Company, Kowloon Docks.
Charterer, Hingkee Hong,
Praya Central. Mosque Junction.
Assistant, Blackhead & Co.,.......
Prava Central
EDW. J. ACKROYD, Registrar of the Supreme Court.
Revised, corrected, and the Special Jurors designated by the Legislative Council, this 29th day
of February, 1881.
J. II. STEWART-LOCKHART, Acting Clerk of Councils.
The Governor has been pleased to grant vacation leave from the 18th instant to the 12th of April next, to JAMES PAINTER MCEUEN, Esquire, R.N., Assistant Harbour Master, and Acting Superintendent of Victoria Gaol.
Consequent on Mr. McEuEx's departure on leave, His Excellency has been pleased to appoint, provisionally and until further orders, ALEXANDER FALCONER, Esquire, to be Acting Superintendent of Victoria Gaol.
Colonia! Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.—No. (5.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognise provisionally and until further notice, ENRIQUE GASPAR, Esquire, as Consul for Spain at this Port.
The following Return, received from Mr. II. DICKIE, of the quantity of Spirits distilled by the China Sugar Refining Company, Limited, is published for general information.
Spirits manufactured during the quarter ending 27th February, 1884,
Proof Gallons. .19,913.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 14th instant :--
1. For repairing Hollywood Road, from the Man Mo Temple to Po Yan Street. 2. For repairing and channelling Bonham Road.
3. For repairing and concreting Duddell Street.
For form of tender, specification, and further particulars, apply at the Surveyor General's Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any cender.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st March, 1884.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 18th March, for constructing a sand pit, ventilation shaft, and a flight of steps in Robinson Road at the junction of Peel Street.
nformation.
The following Statement relative to the District Watchmen's Fund is published for general
Statement of Receipts and Expenditure relative to the Hongkong District Watchmen's Fund, for the Fourth Quarter of the Year 1883.
EXPENDITURE.
To Contributions by different shops, fourth
Disbursements in October, November, & December, 1883 :---
quarter,
To Government grant,
By excess of receipts of previous quarter,...$ 66.96
District No. 1.
Wages of Head District Watchman, $ 45.00
Total,...$1,202.44
Wages of 3 Watchmen,
Rent of Station (including Taxes),.......
Oil,
Wages of 8 Watchmen,......
Rent of Station,
Taxes, fourth quarter,..
Wages of Head District Watchman, $
Wages of 8 Watchmen,........
Rent of Station,.....
Taxes, fourth quarter,.
Wages of 6 Watchmen, (less Fine $1), Rent of Station (including Taxes), Oil,
Wages of Head District Watchman, $ Wages of 8 Watchmen, (), Rent of Station (including Taxes),
Wages of Head District Watchman, $ Wages of 4 Watchmen,
Rent of Station (including Taxes), Oil,
Miscellaneous Expenses.
Collector's Wages,..
.$ 30.00
Manager's Wages,
Paper,
2 Account Books,
1 Bag,
Total of Disbursements,.
..$1,257.61
Balance in hand,
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 23rd February, 1884.
The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held the spot, on Monday, the 17th day of March, 1884, at 4 P.M., are published for general information.
Colonial Secreti
Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 17 day of March, 1884, at 4 P.M.. by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Cro Land, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 Years.
Pok-fu Lam,
Upse Rent. Price
S. & E.
S. & w. Square ft.
38.00 1,000.
1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute ar between two or more bidders, the Lot in dispute shall be put up again at a former bidding.
3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser shall sign the Memorandum of Agr ment hereinafter contained for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall with Three Days of the day of sale pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at whi the Lot shall have been knocked down.
4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand a Lease from t Crown of the Piece, or Parcel of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 Years, to be computed fro the day of Sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 24th day of June, and the 25th d of December in every Year, as is specified in the Particulars of the Lot hereinbefore contained; a such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Claus and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Rural Building Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.
5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay, to the Registrar of the Supreme Court, on behalf of H Majesty the QUEEN, a Fee of $15 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.
6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay to the Surveyor General, on behalf of Her Majes the QUEEN, the sum of $10 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof, for and in consideration the Boundary Stones properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be plac by the Surveyor General for the Purchaser at each angle of the Lot.
7. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or a portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to Her Majesty, who shall be at fi liberty either to enforce the Sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manr as to Her Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purcha Money shall be retained by Her Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses sh be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages.
8. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken him, on the day of sale.
1. The Purchaser of the Lot shall construct and properly maintain one or more water-tight drai of glazed earthenware pipes to carry off all house drainage from any buildings now erected or to erected on the Lot into one or more water-tight cesspits on some part of the lot below the level of t Pokfulum conduit and he shall provide for the periodical emptying of such cesspits in such mann as shall not affect the purity of the water in the Pokfulum conduit.
2. The Government hereby reserves to itself a right of way for Government Officers across t lot to or from the reservoir, and the Purchaser shall at any and every point within the boundaries the Lot, have full right of way across the thirty foot strip of Crown land which intersects the lot.
Iemorandum that
of Sale Lot.
Registry Number and Description of Lot Purchased.
Annual Rental. Premiun at which
Rural Building Lot No. 30.
The following Lists of Masters, Mates and Engineers who have passed their Examinations before the Board of Examiners provided by Section 15 of Ordinance No. 8 of 1879, during the year ended 31st December, 1883, are published for general information.
RANK.
LIST of MASTERS and MATES who have passed their EXAMINATIONS during the Year ending 31st December, 1883.
No. of CERTIFICATE.
Andrew Stott,
Henry Charles Allen Anderson, George Joseph Goddard,
Lars Petter Nilsson,
Lane Jacob Peter Christian Bang,
William Hurst,
William Herbert Rymill,
William Potts,
John Lewis,
Juue
James Fowler,
Johann Georg Heinrich Korsholm,
Richard Unsworth,
Jonhan Christian Withmus,..
Obe Posthumus, ....
Olans Poll Damstrom,
William Davy,
Frederick James Stach,
William Adair,
Max Frederick Niedenfuhr,
John Low,
Lowis Rekelfs Sheppard,
Alexander Lockhart McLaren,....... Archibald Hugh Brooke Rose, Ralph Belcher,
Edwin Henry Spark Summers, Charles Henry Henderson, Abel Wardlaw Best,
Charles John Heapes,
Alexander Roberts,
Henry Montgomery Braithwaite, Harry Albert Sharpe,
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 28th February, 1884.
First Mate. Master. First Mate.
Do. Master. Do.
Second Mate.
Master.
First Mate.
Do. Do.
Only Mate.
Do. Second Mate.
Firs Mate.
Do. Master.
Do. First Mate.
H. G. THOMSETT, R.N.,
Harbour Master, șe,
LIST of ENGINEERS who have passed their EXAMINATIONS during the Year ending 31st December, 1883.
IIugh Rodger,
John Martin Dickson,
Richard Angove,
Charles Frederick Cregeen, Duncan McCallum,
William Huddleston Leslie,
Daniel Ferretter,
William Horace Graham,
David Urquhart,
Robert Douglas Mitchell, James Hutchison,
Willian Thomas Carter,
Thomas Jackson Fox,
Alexander Cunningham Tweedie, Richardson Robert Turkington,
Thedor Tallaksen,
Frank William Musgrave, ...
James Cochar Hall,
William Smith,
James Brotherston,
William Henry Brewer,
Emil Raimund Buck,
James Murphy, ...
James Mooney,
Thomas Turnbull Clark,
William Kay,
John Hunter,
Benjamin Glover,
John Thaw,
Thomas Plunkett Murdoch,
William Dickson,
James McMillan,
Malcolm Plage,
Robert Shearer Barcley,
George Brown, ...
Walter Paterson Dempster,... Thomas Nicol Hall Menzies,
Peter McIntyre,
William Walker,
Charles McLean,
James Alexander Fyfe,...
William Waddell Marshall,
John Elder,
James Leslie,
Joseph Mackay,
Hugh McWilliams,
John Muirhead,.....
George Brown,
James McInnes,...
John Mitchell Dunlop,
Castlehow Murray Thom, James McCreath,
Joseph Whiteley Kew,... Charles Edward Sanderson, Lawrence Niven,
Frank Charles Frischling,
Henry Alexander Delgarno,
Andrew Cook,
Second Class Engineer.
First do.
Second do.
Sim, Geo. Chas.
Lete. Pprs.
Tratman, J. N. 2 Thompson, Miss 1 Tathain, C. G. 1 Thong Tai-seng 1 regd.
dair, Wm. H. 1 son. Mrs.
Eastley, C. H. 1 Edwards, W. C.
Heubarac, M.
Leon, Alexander 1 Lewis, Mrs. W.C. 1 Lushington Major 1
Hoeflich, Ernest 1 regd.
Lynch, II.
-inney, Wm. J. 1 Saldwin, Prof. 1 Brooks, W. T. 1 Burnell, J. S. G.
Heard, A. F.
Li Shang
Harris, N. W. 1
Heller & Stapele 1
Celdo, Sigra. L. 9 Cotschzin, Monsr. Ceccaldo,Monsr. 2
Godard, Geo. Grainger, C. E. 1 Graham, Thos. Goddard, Mrs. J.1
Hung-wa
Mahomed, Bklish 1 regd.
Buck, R.
Morden, Mr.
Greenstein, N. 1 Gilder, W. II.
Kopp, C. O.
Kotari, J. H.
Sidney, R. J.
Kaw Hong-take 2
Knox, William 2
Otaie, Mrs. Horie 1
Suppancich, J. 2 Somerville, Wm. 1
Richardson, Miss M.1 Ribeiro, Fellipe 1
Watters, Thos. 2 Whitney, Mrs.H.T. 4 Waite, G.
Willebrandt, T. 1
Auteran, s.s. Antora, s.s.
Hercules Honorate
Levi C. Wade 2
Bivonac, s.s. 1
J. C. Weed
Bonnie Hassie 2
Frank Carvill 23 1 Forest King
Gervase, s.s.
Kwanglang, s.s. 1
(5 ( 5
Australian News. Appenrader Zeitung. Builder.
Chi mi salva l'onore. Der Folksfreund. Dimanche Illustré. El Imparcial. Ernesto Maltravers. Engineer. Freja.
Flensburger Nachrichten. Gaceta de Madrid. Herapath's Journal,
tungz Malt. Irish Times.
Journal de St. Petersburg. Journal de Liege. Liverpool Weekly Albion. London & China Express. Le Temps.
Le Crocher. Lancet.
Longman's Magazine. Lloyd's Weekly News-
Leliners.
Philipps Machiney Regis-
Rus. Book & Newspaper Report of the British
Baptist College. Sentinel Review.
Salvation War..
Scotchman. Times.
Rast Goftar and Satna Young I adies' Journal.
Bibby, Mrs.,-Liverpool..
Chan Mo, Mrs..-Singapore,
Da Conceição, Madame M. F.,-Lisbon,
Greestein, N.,-Peuang,
Gynn, T. F.,-Singapore,
Harris, R.N., Commander,
Hollander, J. W.,-Foochow,
Main, C.,Canada,
Reich, Mrs..-Hongkong,
Ryan, F.,-Singapore,
廟諭
憲 示 第六十八號
正石起知政 午屎至招使示
所警
籓事照得現要招人投接 一修葺荷李活道自 仁街止 二修 一修葺 咸道幷明渠 三修葺都爹 有票投均在本署收截限期收至英三月十四日卽禮 如欲取投票格式觀看章程及另欲知者可赴工務司 示可也各票價列低昴任由
國家棄或總棄而不取爲此特示
號三
三 月
六十九
初一日示
司拜及武盒
涩使示 家任觀收建諭轉憲
招投承接事照得現要招人投接在羅便臣道卑厘街交界處 沙井一個疎氣渠口一個並石級一度所有投票均在本署 期收至英三月十八日卽禮拜二正午止如欲取投票格式 『看章程及另欲詳知者可赴工務司請示可也各票價列低 任由
上季支長銀六十六元九十六仙士
一約頭人一名工銀四十五元 巡丁三名工銀六十三元
館租銀十二元連差餉在內 生油銀一元五毫
共支銀一百二十一元五毫
二約頭人一名工銀四十五元 巡丁八名工銀一百五十七元五毫 館租銀三十元一冬季差餉銀三元 生油銀二元二十五仙士 共支銀二百三十七元七十五仙士
三約頭人一名工銀四十五元 巡丁八名工銀一百五十四元五 館租銀卄四元 冬季差餉銀二元九毫 生油銀二元十五仙士 共支銀二百二十八元六十五仙士
四約頭人一名工銀四十五元 巡丁六名工銀一百一十五元八毫 內除罰項銀一元 館租銀三十元連差餉在內 生油銀一元五 共支銀一百九十二元三毫
五約頭人一名工銀四十五元 巡丁八名工銀一百五十一元內除 罰項鋨五毫 館租銀三十元差餉在內 生油銀一元五毫 共支銀二百二十七元五毫
六約頭人一名工銀四十五元 巡丁四名工銀七十九元五毫 館租銀一十二元七十五仙士連差餉在內 生油銀一元五
共支銀一百三十八元七十五仙士
支收銀人一名工銀三十元
憲 示第七 十 輔政使司馬
督憲札諗將各約練進支數目一幷開示於下
支司事人一名工銀十二元
支買
紙銀九
支買 【數部二本銀一元一十五仙士
案呈將本港一千八百八十三年冬季所支練薪水公費及各進 支數目逐欸陳列於下
支買:
收銀袋一箇銀十五仙士
共支雜項工銀四十四元二毫
公庫來銀五百元 共進銀一千二百六十二元四十四仙士
今將一千八百八十三年十月十一月十二月支數開列於左
除支 存銀四元八十三仙士 一千百八十四年,
收各舖戶更糠銀七百六十二元四十四仙士
季合共支銀一千二百五十七元六十一仙土
憲示第 七十一
督憲諗開投國家地段事照得現定於西歴本年三月十七日即禮拜一 日下午四點鐘在下開之處開投國家地段爲此特示 一千八百八十四年
現奉
督憲爺將香港官地一段開設准以七十五年爲管業之期定於本年四 歷三月十七日卽禮拜一日下午四點鐘當衆開投
計開該地段形勢
投賣號數第一號卽錄村落地第三十號坐落薄扶林該地北邊五百 一十六東南二邊五百二十八尺西南兩邊七百五十一尺共計一十六 萬八千七百五十一方尺每年應納糧銀三十八圓投價以一千圓爲底 投賣章程列左
一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價因此 互相爭論則用現出最高之價爲底將該地再投 二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十五圓爲額
三役得該地之人自槌落之後卽遵例書名於合同之下限三日內必將 全價在庫務司呈繳
四投得該地之人經遵此等章程而行卽許其將該地段印紅契由投得 之日起准其簪業七十五年照上地段形勢所定糧銀每年分兩季完
納卽於西歴六月廿四日先納一半其餘一半限於西歷十二月十五 日清納至該地契須照村落地段開列所有國家地契章 一程印於契内 五投得該地之人印契時應輸公費銀十五圓此項呈鰻泉着經司處 六投得該地之人於印紅契時在工務司處呈繳銀+圓此係補家 代投得該地之人在該地四角立標誌地册號數界址等費
七投得該地之人倘有錯悞未遵以上程卽將其所之銀或全數或 一分入官且國家准可勒令遵守校章程或由國家隨時隨處不論 用何方法再將該地賣倘再投賣所得價值若有赢餘全行入官如 有短袖及一切費用令違背章程之人補足
八投得該地之人由投得之日起將該地段割 其管業 另定章程二欸
一投得該地之人必須用光滑面筒建造不洩水暗渠一條或不祇一條 幷須將其整理妥當以便將該地屋宇之汚穢水道至一个或不祺一 个滲井虑該滲井要設在薄扶林水筒之下處該價主幷須將該滲 內之物隨時挑去惟清井之法不得有污薄扶林水筒內之水
二所有官弁若往水局處所例得從該地往來而得該地之人亦准其 在該界四至外係毘連官地三十尺往來
業主合同式
立此合同之人經蒙 國家准爲投得地要之人應遵照上列投賣章 程於下幅簽名卽作爲該地段業主准其領琪紅葜島爆
投賣號數第一號 桉地形勢毌鈴村落地段第三十號每年應納 糧銀三十八圓 投買地價
投得業主 若干
付李
付哈不穠把信一封交黃鸝收入 付陳琮效信一封交李丁壬收入
李達付厩門信一封交林伸收入
張卓南付法國信一封交胡惠賺收入
如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名號列左 近有付往外吉信數封無人到取現由外付回香港 驛務總局
鄭福興信一封信上海交李渭鈞收入
【外付到要信數封貯存驛務總局如有此人可卽到本局領
封封
一夜黃問保收 一封交謙和號收入
一封交鄭國擎收入 一封交鄭忠行收人 一封交廖學校入
一封聖梁容妹收入
一對交陳德璋收
一計交萬鹂成收入
一封交李懷義收入
一對交李雄文收
厚邱
收收 收入 收入入收
一封变厚安昌收
一封交鄭忠盈收
一封交萬成盒收
一封交萬豐棧收
一封交悅來收
一封及永收入
收收收入入入才
HE Court will sit in Summary Jurisdiction, A CHINESE
IE Court will sit in Original Jurisdiction,
on every Monday and Thursday, until
'further notice.
NOTICE. TAM SHING CHI alias TAM LOK
CHI, of Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong, formerly Compradore to RAMJEE HOR- MUSJEE, No. 41, Qucen's Rond, having been adjudged Bankrupt, under a Petition for adjudi- cation of Bankruptcy, filed in the Supreme Court of Hongkong, on the 15th day of February, 1884, is hereby required to surrender himself to EDWARD JAMES ACKROYD, Esquire, the Re- gistrar of the said Court at the First Meeting of Creditors to be held by the said Registrar, on the 7th day of March, 1884, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at the Office of the liegistrar of the said Court.
The said EDWARD JAMES ACKROYD, Esquire, is the Official Assignee and Messrs. STEPHENS & HOLMES are the Solicitors in the Bankruptcy.
At the First Meeting of the Creditors, the Re- gistrar will receive the proofs of dehts of the Cre- ditors and the Cred tors wh.sh: have proved their debts respectively, or the majority in value of the sai! Creditors are hereby directed to choose at such meeting an Assignce or Assignees of the Bankrupt's Estate and Efects to be called the Creditors' Assignce or Assignees.
Dated the 22nd day of February,
1884. STEPHENS & HOLMES, Solicitors in the Matter.
YOPIES in Pamphlet Form of Instructions for making Meteorological Observations,
HONGKONG, 1877-1883. A-K,.........
M-T, T-Y..
Hongkong, 17th Nover her, 1883.
This Standard Work on the Chinese Language, constructed on the basis of Kanghi's Imperial Dictionary, contains all Chinese characters in practical use, and "bu "', y arranged according to the sounds of the videst dialect of China, the Cantonese, it gives also the Mandarin pronunciation of all characters explained in the book, so that its usefulness is by no means con- fined to the Cantonese Dialect, but the work is a practically complete Thesaurus of the whole Written Language of China, ancient and modern, as sed all over the Einpire, whilst its into- ductory chapters serve the purposes of a philolo- gical guide to the student.
Reed. W. Lobscheid's CHINESE & ENGLISH DICTIONARY, at $2.50 each.
NORONHA & Co. Hongkong, 31st December, 1881,
Price--$3.00 per Copy, bound.
MESSRS. NORONHA &
LANE, CRAWFORD & Co. KELLY & WALSHI. Hongkong, 27th January, 1880.
Trinters to the Government Hongkong, Nos. 5, 7 & 9, ZETLAND STREET, HONGKONG.
Copper-Plave Printing.
Play-bills, Hand-bills, Progra¬mes,
Posters, fc., fv.,
Printed and Published by NORONL
& Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
To the HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE of 1st March, 1884.
ERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 73.
The following report from the Government Astronomer is published for general information. By Command,
II. K. O.
SIR, I have the honour to submit the accompanying account of the average degree of Cloudiness of Hongkong. It shows that the atmosphere here is particularly clear during the autumn, while the spring is rather dull. Just the reverse of this obtains in land, where clear weather is common only in spring. The importance of this circumstance cannot be over-estimated from an astronomical point of view. It is a fact well known to practical astronomers that the part of the sky which is visible during the spring months in the evening in the United Kingd has been especially investigated, while the autumn sky is still comparatively less known. It now appears that Hongkong is most favourably situated for observing during the autumn. So that not only can phenomena be watched here at an hour when they are invisible in England, owing to the difference in Longitude, but that even abstracting from Southern Constellations, the part of the Northern sky which it is most difficult to observe in England can be particularly well explored from this Colony.
I have the honour to Le,
On the Mean Cloudiness of Hongkong.
The amount of sky covered by clouds has been roughly noted for several years at Cape d'Aguilar at Victoria Peak at different equidistant hours during the day, but no records were kept during th
. The following results are therefore not free from the influence of the diurnal variation of the ount of clouds, but they exhibit nevertheless clearly the annual variation.
The mean amount of sky covered by clouds, expressed in percentage of the whole sky, during different months of the years 1880-1884 inclusive, is exhibited in Table I:—
126 SUPPLEMENT TO THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE OF 1ST MARCH, 1884. . ·
AMOUNT OF CLOUDS.
VICTORIA PEAK,
February,.
September,..
It will be remarked that the amount of clouds is greater at the Peak than at the Cape. The reason of that is that the observer was in the habit of registering the whole sky as covered by clouds whenever the Peak was enveloped by a cloud. Of course the difference increases together with the amount of clouds.
The Mean percentage is 64.2 for the months December, January and February; 68.8 for the months March, April and May; 61.5 for the months June, July and August; and 51.8 for the months September October and November.
It thus appears that the cloudiness is greater in spring than in the autumn, and that October is the least cloudy month. There is a maximum of cloudiness in April, but curiously enough this is still exceeded by February. At the end of January the sky becomes rapidly overcast, and at the end of February there is again some clear weather.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos, 5, 7, and 9, Zetland Street..
DIEV
報
門 轅 港 香
十第
VICTORIA, THURSDAY, 6TH MARCH, 1884. 日九月二年申甲 日六初月三年四十八百八千一
PROCLAMATION,
S. G. F. BOWEN.
By His Excellency Sir GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished For of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong-
and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.
Whereas by Ordinance No. 3 of 1862, intituled An Ordinance to authorise His Excellency the Horor by Proclamation to prohibit the Exportation of Military Stores and other Articles, it is Betel that it should be lawful for His Excellency the Governor, by and with the advice of the Excutive Council, by Proclamation to be published in the Hongkong Government Gazette, or in any traordinary Gazette, to prohibit, for such period as should be mentioned in such Proclamation. to be exported from the Colony of Hongkong, or to be carried coastwise within the said Colony ugst other things) Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Military and Naval Stores. And whereas in consequence of certain representations made to me by His Excellency the roy of the Two Kwang, I have determined, with the advice of the Executive Council of this
to probibit such exportation for the period hereinafter mentioned; Now, therefore. I. TORE FERGUSON BOWEN, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Salt: Hood and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and lencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, do, by and with the advice of the Executive Chat titis Proclamation, prohibit for a period of six months, from the 5th day of March, 1884, unl
damion shall be in the meantime revoked, either to be exported from the Colony of Hoy carried coastwise within the said Colony, Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Navid
By Command.
W. H. MAR
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN,
Adven al Government House, Hongkong, this 5th day of March, 1884.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos, 5, 7, and 9. Zetland Street.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STH MARCH, 1884.
FRIDAY, 29TH FEBRUARY, 1884.
His Honour the Chief Justice, (SIR GEORGE PHILLIPPO, Knt.)
the Surveyor General, (Joux MACNEILE PRICE.)
the Registrar General, (FREDERICK STEWART, LL.D.) PHINEAS RYRIE.
FREDERICK DAVID SASSOON. "
The Council met in pursuance of adjournment.
Minutes read and confirmed.
The draft Jury List for the year 1884 was considered with closed doors.
The List was finally adopted, after having been revised and amended, and the Special Jurors having been designated.
The Council adjourned at 5 P.M. until Wednesday, the 5th March, at 4 P.M.
Read and confirmed, this 5th day of March, 1884.
The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, are published for general information.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 5th March, 1884.
J. H. STEWART-LOCKHART, Acting Clerk of Councils.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, ST MARCH, 1884.
The Weights and Measures Ordinance, 1884.
E it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-- 1. The Governor shall cause to be deposited and safely kept in the Colonial Treasury such weights and measures of the standards in use in the United Kingdom and in the Empire of China respectively as are specified in the Sche- dule to this Ordinance, and the weights and measures so deposited shall be the Standard weights and measures of this Colony.
The Governor shall cause to be made copies and models of the several weights and measures so deposited, and such copies and models shall be submitted to the Colonial Trea- surer, who shall cause the same to be verified, and, if approved, stamped or marked in such manner as the Colonial Treasurer may from time to time determine to shew that the same have been verified and approved.
Copies and models after being so verified and approved shall be deposited with the Police Magistrates, who shall keep the same for the purposes of reference as hereinafter directed.
If any copies or models deposited with a Police Magis- trate are lost, destroyed, defaced or injured, they shall be replaced by others of the same weight or measure duly verified and approved.
2. Any person wishing to compare any weight or mea- sure with the copy or model deposited with a Police Magistrate shall be allowed access to such copy or model for the purpose of making such comparison, at reasonable times to be appointed by the Police Magistrate in his discretion. The comparison shall be made in the Magistrate's presence, and the Magistrate, on being satisfied that the weight or measure brought for comparison corresponds truly to the copy or model, shall stamp or mark the same in such manner as the Colonial Treasurer may from time to time determine to shew that the same has been compared and approved.
Such person shall defray all expenses of conveying his weights and measures to or from the Police Court, or shall deposit with the Examiner one dollar if such weights and measures are on shore, or two dollars if they are on board a ship in the harbour, to defray such expenses.
3. The Governor shall from time to time appoint proper persons to be examiners of weights and measures, and may at pleasure remove any persons so appointed.
4. It shall be the duty of examiners of weights and measures to enter the business premises of any persons who sell goods by weight or measure and examine the weights and measures found on such premises, and seize any of such weights or measures as appear to be fraudulently stamped or not to be according to or not to agree with the standard weights or measures of the Colony.
5. No person shall buy or sell or otherwise deal by any weights or measures other than such as are according to and agree with the standard weights and measures of the Colony.
No person shall buy or sell or otherwise deal by any measure of length or by any steelyard which is not made conformably to the Regulations contained in the Schedule of this Ordinance. ·
6. Any person who falsifics or wilfully injures any copies or models of standard weights or measures deposited with a Police Magistrate, or buys or sells or otherwise deals by, or apon whose business premises are found any weights or measures fraudulently stamped or marked or not according to and agreeing with the standard weights and measures of the Colony, or who obstrnets any examiner of weights and mea- sures in the discharge of his duty as such, shall be liable under this Ordinance on summary conviction before a Police Magistrate to a penalty not exceeding Two hundred dollars for each offence, apart from and in addition to any other penalty or liability to which such person may be subject in respect of such offence. All weights and measures duly seized by an examiner of weights and measures under the provisious of this Ordinance shall be forfeited to the Crown.
7. Nothing in this Ordinance shall apply to the buying or selling or dealing in medicines or precious metals or precious stones uer to weights or measures employed in
relation thereto.
weights and megstares to be
pated in the Treasury, cupisani
whi h to be
posited with the Magis- trates.
Magistrate to verify weights and measures.
Appointment of Examiners.
may stize fraudulent weights and
Dealings by other but standard weights and
Mensures
Falsifying weighis unl
measures ar
having possese sion of fran lu- lent weights and masures.
Weights and measures for dealing in medicines er precious metals or p ciens stenos not within this Ordinance.
1 Pan
CHINESE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Weights.
.0133 oz. avoirdupois.
(candareen)
1 7'sin
(inace)
1 Leung (tael)
(catty)
1 Tam
(picul)
11⁄2 lbs. 1334
and the following multiple weights, viz.: 2. 3, 4, 5, taels; 10. 17. 20, 30, 10, 50, taels; 100, 200, 300, 400, 300, 700, taels.
1 Chek (foot) equal to
English inches, divided into 10 Tsün
or inches, and each inch into 10 Fan or tenths.
ENGLISH WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
4 Ounces avoirdupois.
7 Pounds avoirdupois.
2 Pounds
1 Dram Troy.
2 Drams
$ Drams Troy.
1 Ounce
1 Yard divided into feet and inches.
1 Half Gill.
1 Gill.
1 Half Pint.
1 Pint.
1 Quart.
1 Half Gallon.
1 Gallon.
1 Peck.
1 Half Bushel. 1 Bushel.
The contents of each measure to be not heaped, but flat and level with the rim of the vessel.
Measures of length, if made of wood or bamboo, shall (except yard measures imported from the United Kingdom) be tipped at the ends with metal to the satisfaction of the Examiner of weights and mea- sures, or, in case of doubt, of a Police Magistrate, whose decision shall be final.
Steelyards shall be graduated on both sides of the beam in such maimer as to render the marking visible to the buyer as well as to
the seller.
Farm.
Farmer.
Dross Opium.
Prepared Opium.
Oprum Farmer.
Dross Farmer.
Divan Farmer.
The Opium Ordinance, 1884.
E it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:- 1. In the construction of this Ordinance the following terms and expressions shall have the meanings hereinafter assigned to them, that is to say:-
The term Excise Officer shall mean any person ap- pointed by the Governor under Section 5 of this Ordinance.
The term Farm shall mean any exclusive privilege granted under this Ordinance, and the term Farmer any holder for the time being of such exclusive privilege.
Dross Opium shall mean opium prepared wholly or
chiefly from opium dross.
Prepared Opium shall include dross opium wherever such a construction is not contrary to the context of this Ordinance.
Opium Farmer shall meau the holder for the time being of the exclusive privilege of boiling and selling prepared opium either inclusive or exclusive of dross opium.
Dross Farmer shall mean the holder for the time being of the exclusive privilege of collecting and pur- chasing opium dross and dealing in, and preparing dross opium.
Divan Farmer shall mean the holder for the time being of the exclusive privilege of opening or licensing any class of Opium Smoking Divans.
When there is no Opium Farmer, or no Dross Farmer, or no Divan Farmer, this Ordinance shall be read as if the Governor in Council, or any licensee of the Governor in Council; or the Colonial Secretary, or any licensee of the Colonial Secretary; as the case may be, were expressly uamed instead of such Farmer. And payment or delivery to the Colonial Treasurer for the use of the Revenue of the Colony, or to an Excise Officer for the same purpose shall in all such cases be taken to be payment or delivery to such farmer under this Ordinance.
Any raw, boiled, or prepared opium, opium dross, or utensils, vessels, or implements used for preparing or smoking the same shall for the purposes of this Ordinance be deemed to be in possession of any person if he knowingly have them in actual posses- sion custody or control, by himself or by any other person.
The provisions of this Ordinance as to the smoking of Opium, and to utensils or implements for the smoking of Opium shall apply solely to Opium Smoking Divans, and not to the Smoking of Opium in other places.
2. No person shall bring into this Colony, or the waters thereof, or have in his possession or custody within the same, any boiled or prepared opium, not being dross opium without having a valid certificate under section 16 of this Ordinance. No person shall bring into this Colony or into the Waters thereof or knowingly have in his possession within the same any dross opium which has been prepared or purchased in this Colony without the knowledge and consent of the Dross Farmer. No person except a Farmer
or a duly licensed person as provided by this Ordinance shall within this Colony or the Waters thereof collect opium dross or knowingly have in his possession or custody with- out the knowledge and consent of the Dross Farmer any opium dross except such as may be the result of his own smoking or of the smoking of opium on his premises.
3. No person except a Farmer or duly licensed person as provided by this Ordinance shall, within this Colony or the waters thereof, boil or in any way prepare opium or dross opium, or sell, or offer or expose for sale any boiled or prepared opium or dross opium or collect or pur- chase opium dross; yet so that no medical practitioner, chemist or druggist, not being a Chinese, or being such and having a European or American diploma, shall be prevented from preparing or selling opium bona fide for medicinal purposes, the burthen of proof whereof shall be upon any person alleging the same in his defence.
No person shall open or carry on any Divan or other place for the smoking of opium or dross opium without a license under this Ordinance.
Excise Officers.
5. The Governor may, for the purposes of this Ordinance, make an appointment in form of schedule A. to such agents or servants of the Opium Farmer as may be approved of by him to act as Excise Officers, and in case there is no such farmer then the Governor may in a similar form appoint such persons as he may think fit: and no persons except those so appointed shall be competent to act as Excise Officers under this Ordinance. Such appointments may at any time be withdrawn by the Governor; and any person, without lawful authority assuming to act as an Excise Officer under this Ordinance, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.
6. The name and place of residence of every Excise Officer shall be posted in a conspicuous place at the Police Court.
7. Every Excise Officer shail be supplied with a badge bearing such sigu or mark of office as may be directed by the Governor; and before acting against any person under the provisions of this Ordinance, every such Excise Officer shall declare his office, and produce to the person against whom he is about to act his said badge. Every Police Officer acting under the provisions of this Ordinance, if not in the uniform proper to his service, shall in like manner declare his office, and produce to the person against whom he is about to act such part of his public equipment as the Captain Superintendent of Police shall have directed or may direct to be carried by Police Officers when employed on secret or special service.
8. Persons who are Excise Officers at the time of the commencedient of this Ordinance shall be deemed to have been duly appointed under this Ordinance.
9. The Governor in Council may grant unto any per- son, for such considerations, and upon such conditions, and for such terms or periods, and in such form as from time to time may be by the Governor in Council regu-
Possession, (1 of 79, s. 1)
Import and possession of Cium.
(2 of 5, 9, 2, 7 et 79, s. 5.)
Unlicensed preparation,
&e, of ophum. (2 of 5, 3, 5.3)
Smoking Divans.
(4 of 83, 8. 4.)
Excise Officers. (1 of 79, s. 11, 4 of $3, s. 2.)
Their names and reside nos, (1 of 79, s. 12.
Their badges. (1 of 79. . 13, 4 of 53, s. 2.
Existing officers.
Opium Farm,
(2 of 58, s. 2.)
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1884.
Farming of Opium Divans and Dross.
(4 of 53, s. 4v)
Dross Opium,
Fines under farm system. (2 of 58, s. 12.)
Protection of Divan and Dross farmers.
Default in payment for farin, resale. (2 of 58, s. 4.)
Sub-licences. (2 of 58, 6.3.)
Sales,
(2 of 58, s. 7, 7 of 79, s. 3, 4 of 53, s. 1.)
lated and determined, and also previously notified to the public in the Gazette, the sole privilege of boiling and pre- paring opium either inclusive or exclusive of dress opium, and of selling and retailing within the said Colony, of the waters thereof, opium so boiled or prepared; and such pri- . vilege may from time to time be granted to the highest bidder, to be ascertained either by public auction or by tender, to be made in pursuance of notice to be published in the Gazette to that effect; bat every such bidder shall, before he is declared the purchaser of the privilege, give bond with sureties in the sum of ten thousand current dollars at least, to the satisfaction of the Governor in Conneil, for the due performance of the conditions of the privilege, and of his stipulations in respect thereof.
10. The Governor in Council may farm out the privilege of keeping Divaus for the smoking of opium to one or more than one person, on such terms and conditions as may seem to the Governor in Council expedient, and the grantee or grantees shall be empowered to grant licenses to separate keepers of such Divans. The Governor in Council may make such regulations as to the division of such Opium Divans into classes as may seem to him expedient, and in the event of there being no Former for any class the Colonial Secretary is hereby empowered to grant licenses and to revoke the same ou such terms and conditions as he may think fit.
11. The Governor in Council may in like manner farm out the privilege of collecting, dealing in, and preparing dross opium and in the event of there being no farmer the Colonial Secretary may grant licenses to prepare and to deal in dross opium and may revoke the same on such terms and conditions as he may think fit.
12. The Governor in Council may make and when made revoke, add to, or alter a scale of fines to be levied for breaches of the Regulations under which any Farın is created under this Ordinance. Every fine provided by such Scale of Fines shall be levied in the same manner as the fines imposed by this Ordinance.
13. All the provisions of this Ordinance as to searches, arrests, possession, the seizure and disposal of opium, utensils, vessels, or implements used for preparing or smok- ing the same, and the disposal thereof, penalties and their division, rewards to informers, and penalties for false charges or irregular proceedings under this Ordinance, shall apply, so far as circumstances will permit, in relation to all cases of any infraction of this Ordinance or of any regulation made thereunder with respect to Opiun Smoking Divans, or to the preparation of or dealing in dross opium.
14. If the consideration money for any Farm created under this Ordinance, or any instalment thereof, be not paid within one month next after the day appointed for the payment thereof, the said farm shall become and be abso- lutely null and void; and, over and above all other such liabilities as are hereinbefore or hereinafter created, the Farmer shall thereupon become and be liable to make good to the Government all losses or expenses incurred by, or by reason of such default in payment or any resales or regrant of such privilege which the Governor in Council may thereupon make, and to make which he is hereby authorised.
15. The Opium Farmer, if any, or in default of any such farmer, the Governor in Council is hereby em- powered to grant licences to all proper persons, autho- rising them to boil and prepare opima, and to sell and retail opium so boiled and prepared; but such licences shall be granted subject to such conditions as shall from time to time be by the Governor in Council regulated and previously notified in the Gazette. And the provisions of section 12 of this Ordinance as to a Scale of Fines for breaches of Regulations made under this Ordinance shall apply equally to all breaches of regulations made and notified as aforesaid with regard to such licences for the boiling and preparation of opium.
16. It shall be the duty of every person selling or retail- ing prepared opium, not being dross opium, under this Ordi- nance, to deliver therewith a certificate in English and Chinese, stamped with the stamp used by him in carry- ing on his business, specifying the amount so sold; which certificate shall be evidence of the facts therein stated, and shall not be transferable, and shall be in one of the forms
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, ST MARCII, 1884.
provided in schedules B or C to this Ordinance, according as there shall or shall not be, at the time of issuing such certificate, an Opium Farmer under this Ordinance. Such Certificates shall be issued from Books provided with counterfoils, and both the Certificates and the Counterfoils shall bear corresponding and consecutive printed numbers.
17. No certificate so granted by the Opium Farmer or by any licensee under him shall be valid after noon of the third day from the date of the expiration of such Opium Farmer's privilege.
18. Every Opium Farmer shall, one month before his farm expires, give public notice, in the form provided by the schedule Dhereto, that the said farm is to expire on the day to be name, and that no boiled or prepared opium purchased from such Farmer, or from any licensee of such farmer, can be used after such time without the consent of the new Farmer. Such notice shall be printed in English and Chinese, and the farmer shall supply copies thereof to all persons licensed by him under this Ordinance: and every person so liccused shall exhibit the notice in his place of sale in a conspicuous position, so as to be plainly visible to every person entering such place of sale.
19. All licensees of the Governor in Council under Section 15 of this Ordinance when there is no Opium Farmer shall during the last three months of the period of their licenses (if the Governor in Council shall have granted the Opium Farm to any Farmer) be subject to such restrictions as to the quantities of prepared opium they shall boil, pre- pare, or sell, as the Governor in Council may from time to time determine. Provided that such restrictions shall not apply to any license granted before the passing of this Ordinance.
20. Neither the Opium Farmer nor his licensees shall, during the three mouths preceding the end of his term, manufacture more than the usual quantity of boiled or pre- pared opium, or during the said three months sell any boiled or prepared opium at less than the average current prices of the day, or in greater quantities than usual at the time of the year, and at the end of his term such Farmer or licensees shall not sell, export, or otherwise make away with, or dispose of any of their stock of boiled or prepared opium, but shall make over to the new Farmer the full and complete stock of raw or boiled and prepared opium then in their possession, at the marketable value thereof; and in the event of any difference arising as to the quantities of boiled and prepared opium manufactured or sold during the last three months of the term, and the price of the same, or as to the nature and quantity of the raw or boiled or pre- pared opium so to be purchased or made over, and the prices thereof, such difference shall be determined by three arbi- trators, one to be appointed by the new Farmer, one by the person whose farm has expired or is about to expire, and one by the Governor, and the award of such arbitrators, or a majority of them, shall be final; and the arbitration or such other settlement shall be held at such time after the end of the term of the outgoing Farmer as to the Governor may seem reasonable, and any award made may be filed in Court pursuant to the provisions of the Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure.
21. It shall be lawful for the majority of the arbitrators to determine, and they are hereby empowered to decide in each particular case, what are usual quantities within the meaning of this Ordinance.
22. In case the outgoing or the incoming Opium Farmer fails to appoint an arbitrator within ten days from his receiving notice from the Governor so to do, it shall be Jawful for the other two arbitrators to proceed with the award, and in case of difference of opinion they shall appoint an umpire, whose award shall be final, and may be filed in Court pursuant to the provisions of the Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure.
23. The Governor in fixing the time for holding the arbitration shall also fix the period within which the award is to be completed, and the same shall be specified in the appointment.
24. The arbitrators shall have the same powers as if the appointment and reference to arbitration had been made by an order of the Supreme Court under the provisions of the Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure, and their award in euch case shall be final.
Expiry of certifieste.
(7 e 79. s. 4, 4 of 3, s. 3.)
Notice of expiration of farm.
(1 of 79, s. 3)
Restriction on
licensees.
Close of farm, stocks.
(1 of 79, s. 5. 7 of 79, s. 7. 4 of 83, s. 3.)
Usual quantities. (7 of 79, s. 7.)
If former appoints no arbitrator. (7 of 79, s. 7. 4 of $3, s. 3.)
Period for award.
(7 of 7, s. 7.)
Powers of arbitrators.
(7 0179, s. 7.)
Taking over stocks.
(1 of 79, s. 4, 401 53. s. 3.)
Arrest without warrant.
Searching ships.
Search warrants. (2 of 58, s. 9, 1 of 79, s. 10.)
Confiscation of prepared opium and utensils.
(1 of 79, s. 7, 4 of 83, s. 1.)
Seizure of
raw opium. (1 of 70, s. 8.)
raw opium under other circumstances.
Procedure.
(2 of 54, s. 12, Pot 70, s. 14 )
25. The Opium Farmer and his licensees shall, on the expiration of his term, hand over to the incoming Farmer, and the incoming Farmer shall take over from the outgoing Farmer, all his stock of raw, boiled, and prepared opium, at such prices as may be settled, subject to the provisoes hereinbefore contained for arbitration in case of difference
Arrests, searches, and forfeitures.
26. It shall be lawful for any Police or Excise Officer to arrest, without warrant, any person within the Colony whom he reasonably suspects to be conveying or to have concealed on his person boiled or prepared opium which has not paid duty to the Opium Farmer, and to convey such person to the nearest Police Station, there to be dealt with according to law.
27. It shall be lawful for any Inspector of Police, having reasonable ground for believing that there is boiled or pre- pared opium in any ship within the waters of the Colony contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance (such ship not being a ship of war or vessel having the status of a ship of war) to proceed without warrant on board such ship and search for boiled or prepared opium, and seize any boiled or prepared opium so found, and it shall be lawful for such Inspector to take the opium so found together with the
person in whose custody, possession, or control it is found before a Police Magistrate, to be dealt with according to law.
pos-
28. Upon lawful evidence being first given to the rea- sonable satisfaction of any Magistrate, that any person within this Colony or the waters thereof hath in his session or custody any opium otherwise than as provided by section 16 of this Ordinance, or any opium prepared, sold, or retailed contrary to this Ordinance, it shall be lawful for the said Magistrate to issue a search warrant in that behalf, and such search warrant may be executed by any Police or Excise Officer, and the officer executing such warrant may enter any tenement, place, or vessel within this Colony or the waters thereof, and search for, and, if found, seize and hold, subject to the order of the Court hereinafter mentioned, any raw or prepared opima within such tenement, place, or vessel whereof no satisfactory explanation shall be given by the person aforesaid, and also any utensils, implements, or vessels which have been used or which are manifestly intended to be used in boiling, preparing, or smoking opium in such tenement, place, or vessel, and may also seize and hold as aforesaid any raw or prepared opium, or any such utensils, implements, or vessels, found in possession of the person aforesaid in any place whatever.
29. All boiled or prepared opium offered or exposed for sale by any unauthorised person, and all boiled or prepared opium found in the possession or custody or control of any unauthorised person or in any unauthorised place, and any utensils or vessels which have been used, or which are manifestly intended to be used in boiling or preparing or smoking opium by any unauthorised person, or in any unauthorised place, may be seized by a Police or Excise Officer, and shall be forfeited, and may be by a Magistrate delivered and adjudged to the Farmer, and any unauthorised person in whose possession any such boiled or prepared opium or utensils or vessels are found may be apprehended and taken before a Magistrate by any Police or Excise Officer.
30. Whenever boiled or prepared opium is so seized as last aforesaid, and any such utensils or vessels are also scized as aforesaid, the Police or Excise Officer seizing the same may also seize any raw opium that may be found in the custody or control of such unauthorised person, or in such unauthorised place, and such raw opium shall be subject to the order of the Magistrate before whom the case is brought.
31. Whenever from any other cause there is reasonable grond to believe that boiled or prepared opium is manu- factured by any unauthorised person, or in any unauthorised place within this Colony, it shall be lawful for a Police or Excise Officer to seize any raw opium found in possession of such unauthorised person, or in such unauthorised place.
32. All offences against this Ordinance may be tried and all penalties under this Ordinance may be recovered in a summary way before a Magistrate.
33. For every offence against the provisions of this Ordinance (or against any regulation made thereunder) not otherwise specially provided for, the offender shall be liable to the following penalties :—
(1.) For every first offence a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months, with or without hard labour.
(2.) For every subsequent offence, a fine not exceed- ing one thousand dollars, or imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, with or without hard labour.
34. The pecuniary penalty imposed upon the offender shall, after the adjudication of a portion of the same not exceeding one half at the discretion of the Magistrate to the informer, be paid to the Farmer, and all the boiled or prepared opium to which the same relates may be forfeited, and by the Magistrate in his discretion adjudged and de- livered to the Farmer.
35. Where any boiled or prepared opiùm, or utensils or vessels used for preparing or smoking the same, are found in the possession of any unauthorised person, or in any unauthorised place, and it appears to a Magistrate that such boiled or prepared opium was boiled or prepared by such person, or in such place, or if any utensil or vessel used for boiling or preparing or smoking opium be found in the possession of such person or in such place, it shall be lawful for such Magistrate to declare any raw opium found in the possession of such person or in such place to be forfeited, and to direct that the same shall be delivered to the Farmer. 36. In case any boiled or prepared opium, or utensils or vessels used for preparing or smoking the same, are found without being apparently in the possession of any one, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to cause a notice to be affixed at the place where any such article may be found, calling upon the owner thereof to claim the same; and in case no person shall come forward to make a claim within one week from the date of such notice, the same, together with any raw opium that may be found in the same place, shall be forfeited, and may be handed over by the Magis- trate to the Farmer.
37. In dismissing any charge or complaint under this Ordinance on the ground of the same being false, or fri- volous and vexations, it shall be the duty of the Court to impose upon the person bringing the same any penalty not exceeding the penalty which the defendant, if convicted upon such charge or complaint, would have incurred, such penalty shall be over and above any other penalties or liabilities which the said person may have likewise incur- red in respect of his said charge or complaint, or of his evidence in support thereof.
38. Over and above all other liabilities or penalties to which, by this Ordinance or any other law, any person shall become or be subject in respect of his suing out, obtaining, issuing, or exceuting improperly, and without sufficient cause, any search warrant under this Ordinance, the said person shall be further liable to the penalties spe- cified in section 33, to be enforced and levied as herein- before provided.
39. Persons employed in any department of the Public Service, and their families, and persons in the employment of them, or of any of them, are disqualified from becoming or being in any way possessed of, or directly or indirectly interested in any privilege or license under this Ordinance, or the profits thereof, whether at law or in equity, and whether in their own right respectively, or in the right of another; and from suing for or in respect of, or in any way enforcing the same.
40. The following Ordinances are hereby repealed,
Ordinance No. 2 of 1858, Ordinance No. 1 of 1879,
Penalties. (2 of 58, s. 13, 7 of 79, a. 6.)
Disposal of fine.
(7 of 79, s. 10, 4 of 3, s. 4.)
Forfeiture of raw opium. (1 of 79, s. 16, 4 of 3, s. 2.)
Unclaimed utensils.
(1 of 79, s. 15. 4 of 3, s. 2.)
False charges,
(2 of 58, s. 15,)
Irregular precedings. (2 of 5, s. 16)
Servants disqu dified. (2 91 59, s. 6.
Ordinance No. 7 of 1879,
but such repeal shall not affect anything lawfully done or commenced to be done thereunder, and every Regulation, Bond, or License made or issued under the above repealed Ordinances shall continue in full effect as if made or issued under this Ordinance, until such Regulation, Bond, or Li- cence shall be duly caucelled, amended, withdrawn, or shall expire.
So, to
continue.
THE JONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STH MARCIT, 1884.
Commenco- ment of Crdluance.
43. This Ordinance shall commence and take effect on
a day to be proclaimed by the Governor.
SCHEDULES.
A..
A.B. of
APPOINTMENT OF EXCISE OFFICER,
The Excise Ordinace, 188.
is hereby appointed
to be an Excise Officer under the above Ordinance, and is duly vested with all the rights, powers, and immunities of such officer under the provisions of the said Ordinance, until
or until this licence is revoked by the Governor of this Colony for the time being.
Colonial. Secretary.
梵y. Not Transferable.
Sold this day to
Tacls opium for nis own use.
Opium Certificate.
To be returned after the Opium is used.
of No.
candarcens of prepared
NOTICE. The monopoly of the Hongkong Opium Farm, at present held by the undersigned, expires on
The boiled or prepared opium now purchased
and sold cannot be legally used or retained in your possession after
noon of the third day from the above date, without the consent of
the new holder of the monopoly, or of the Governor.
人 別
給 交 得不 照
周綬照此將卽片鴉完用已如
准
或或該
戀
三日後例不得留 家買賣之熟鴉片
懇 督憲批准乃可
賣熟鴉片之利權於 期滿所
分係自己所用
片啟者本公司現所承充本港
此如按照香港之例
即日賣與 熟鴉片
啟可允留倘有
The same, if there is no Opium Farm.
Not Transferable. To be returned after the Opium is used. Sold this day to
Tacls
opium for his own use.
Hongkong:
candareens of prepared
NOTICE. The Governor in Council has granted the exclusive privilege of boiling, preparing,
the Colony to
and selling prepared opium within
The opium now purchased and sold
cannot legally be used or retained in your possession after noon of
the third day from the above date, without the consent of
人別給
交得
同敞照此將卽片鴉完用已如
食第各年港定
熟准
鴉
得片起利
允留備所權承 准存屆有由充 華方或該現
啟可吸期在 本
須三家
內例
賀 煮局
賣月賣批同 年
督憲會同
後不
例熟
繭
錢街
1日賣與
己所用
日按
號卽
日發
承充在
怨
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCHI, 1884.
Public Notice of Expiry of Farm.
The exclusive privilege of boiling and preparing opium and selling and retailing opium so boiled or prepared will cease on
18 No boiled or prepared opium purchased
from us or our licensees can be used after
at noon, without the consent of the new holder of such exclusive pri- vilege as aforesaid.
乃新不
片所本公期 利充啟
可承得月於探 司满 權煮者
充吸
人食
買司或所月於賣本 之牌
Fille A
允須日年熟
經由
鴉司
准得後
鴉人領本日年片承
The Stamp Ordinance, 1884.
E it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:
1. In the construction of this Ordinance the term Col- lector shall include the person for the time being appointed by the Governor to have the control and management of the Stamp Office.
Document shall mean any deed, instrument, or writing whatever.
Material shall mean paper or parchment.
Executed and Exccution, with reference to documents not under scal, shall mean signed and signature respectively.
2. The present Collector and all other Officers of the Stamp Office are hereby continued in their offices. There shall be one general Stamp Office for the Colony, and such subsidiary Stamp Offices as the Governor may from time to time in his discretion appoint.
3. The Governor may from time to time appoint and remove a Chief Officer who shall have the control and management of the Stamp Office, and such other Officers as may from time to time be required to carry on the busi- ness of the Stamp Office.
4. For every document executed after the coming into force of this Ordinance of any of the kinds specified by the Schedule as requiring stamps, there shall be payable to Government a Stamp Duty of the amount indicated in the said Schedule to be proper for such document.
Every provision contained in the said Schedule shall be of the same force as if it were contained in the body of this Ordinance.
5. The Governor in Council may from time to time make and when made, revoke, add to or alter rules, fixing lower rates of duty than those specified in the Schedule, or ex- empting from duty any of the documents mentioned in the Schedule, and prescribing the form, size, and material of the stamps to be used, and the mode and place of impressing, aflixing, or denoting thereupon the value of the same under the provisions of this Ordinance, and the manner of writing upon or filling up such Stamps, and authorising or prohibit- ing the use of adhesive stamps for any documents required to bear stamps, and generally for the execution of this Ordinance.
6. Every person who commits any of the following offences shall, on Summary conviction thereof before a Magistrate, be liable to a penalty not exceeding our hundred dollars, that is to say
1. Drawing, accepting, issuing, endorsing, negociating, paying, or receiving payment of any bill of ex- change, promissory note, or other similar instru- ment, or making, executing, or signing (except as hereinafter provided) any document enumerated in the Schedule on unstamped or insufliciently stamped material.
2. Delivery out of his hands, custody, or power of any document upon which an adhesive stamp has been affixed under this Ordinance without cancelling the said stamp so that it cannot be used again. 3. Any breach of thi. Ordinance not specially provided
Jor.
Preamble.
Definiti..as.
Officers continue l
Office. Subsidiar offices.
112 01 1905 3. 3 and 1.)
Duiy payable under sche dule.
Governor in Council mus lower or abel- ish duties, (12 of 1506, A. 25.)
May make rules. (Se 12 of 1995, s. 8 and 9.
Penalties fa pou-stamping..
&e.
7, 12 and 195
Peun Hies for frands.
(12 of 1866, s. 11 and 27.)
Execution oat of Colony.
See 17 of 1866, 3. 11.)
Bustamped documents not received in evidence. (12 of 1866, S. 15.)
Court may order to be stamped with- in certain limits.
(See 12 of 1866, s. 18).
Stamping after execu- tion.
(12 of 1866, 9. 19.)
(12 of 1866, 9. 22 and 19.)
(12 of 1866, s. 18.)
Ibid. clause 6 and 5 of 1868, s. 1.)
Adjudication (12 of 1866, s. 20.)
7. Every person who commits any of the following offences shall, on Summary conviction thereof before a Magistrate, be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars, that is to say :----
1. Drawing any bili of exchange purporting to be drawn in a set of two or more without drawing on duly stamped material the whole number of bills constituting such set.
2. Knowingly and wilfully executing any document charged under the Schedule with ad valorem duty, in which the consideration money or amount in- volved is not truly expressed and set forth, with intent to avoid full payment of Stamp duty, or knowingly and wilfully inserting or setting forth or procuring to be inserted or set forth in such document a less amount than the full and true consideration money or amount involved.
Execution out of the Colony.
8. All documents whatever executed out of the Colony shall, when brought into force or registered within the Colony, be liable to the same rates of Stamp duty as if they had been executed within the Colony.
Reception in evidence.
9. Except as otherwise provided by this Ordinance, no document liable to Stamp Duty under this Ordinance shall be received as creating, transferring, or extinguishing any right or obligation, or as evidence in any civil proceeding in any Court of Justice in the Colony, or shall be acted upon, registered, or authenticated in any such Court or Public or other Office or by any Public Officer unless such document be stamped according to this Ordinance or in accordance with the law in force in the Colony at the time it was executed. Provided that whatever powers
are vested by this Ordinance in the Collector as to stamping after execution may be exercised within the limits of such powers by any Civil Court, which may direct the Collector to stamp and receive the duty and penalty, if any, upon any document which might otherwise have been stamped by him in the exercise of such powers. Such duty and penalty shall be paid into Court, and shall be remitted to the Collector with the document to be stamped after the docu- ment has been admitted in evidence.
Stamping after execution,
10. The Collector of Stamp Duty may stamp documents after exccution in cases where he or the Court ordering such stamping shall be satisfied that the omission or neglect to stamp or to stamp sufliciently did not arise from any inten- tion to evade payment of Stamp Duty or otherwise to de- fraud, subject to the following rules:-
1. Agreements by letter may be stamped at any time
within one month after exccution.
2. Bills of exchange and promissory notes excented in. the Colony shall not be stamped after execution. 3. Documents executed out of the Colony shall be stamped when they are received in the Colony if they have not been previously stamped according to this Ordinance.
4. In all other cases of stamping after exccution there shall be charged as a penalty, if within one month of execution double, if within two months ten times, if after two months twenty times the deficient duty. 5. If the Collector be satisfied that the omission or neglect to stamp arose solely from urgent neces- sity or unavoidable accident, he shall remit the penalty prescribed by this scetion. He may re- quire sworn or other evidence as to the circum- stances at his discretion.
Adjudication.
11. Whenever any person is in doubt respecting the proper amount of Stamp Duty payable upon any docu- ment, he may apply to the Collector for an adjudication on such document, at the same time depositing a fee of one dollar, whereon the Collector shall determine the amount of duty to which such document is liable, and on payment thereof shall impress the document with stamps to that amount, also with an additional stamp denoting that the adjudication fee has been paid. And any document bearing the said adjudication fee stamp shall be received in evidence in any Court or registered by any public officer as properly stamped, and shall be regarded as properly stamped for any purpose whatever.
"-་་-་་ -་ -་་
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCII, 1884.
Spoiled Stamps.
12. Whenever material bearing an impressed stamp has become damaged, spoiled, or unfit for use, the Collector, on its delivery to him, may supply the owner of such spoiled material with stamps of equal value to those originally im- pressed, subject to the following rules :—
1. In the case of unexecuted documents spoiled by error in the writing, defaced by accident, or rendered useless by unforeseen circumstances before com- pletion, such allowance may be made within six months of spoiling.
2. In the case of executed documents found unfitted for the purpose originally intended by errors therein, or the execution of which cannot be completely carried out by reason of the death or refusal to sign of any person or other unforeseen circum- stance, or in the case of bills of exchange or pro- missory notes no part of which has been delivered to the payee, such allowance may be made within six months of signature. But in no case shall any allowance be made in respect of instruments already executed by a Grantor or Assignor.
13. The expense of the stamp for any bill of exchange or promissory note shall be borne by the person drawing or making or negociating the same. The expense of any Re- ceipt Stamp shall be borne by the person receiving payment.
14. All decisions, orders, or acts of the Collector may be reversed or modified by the Governor. And whenever any person shall suppose any decision of the Collector with reference to any document tendered by such person to be stamped, to be erroneous, it shall be lawful for such person to make application to the Supreme Court in its Summary Jurisdiction, and such Court, having heard such person and the Collector or his deputy, may order the payment of the duty in dispute, or may make such other order as may be necessary under the circumstances.
15. The Governor may order a refund by Treasury war- rant of the whole or any portion of any probate duty which may have been paid to the Collector, for the refund of which any equitable claim shall be proved to his satisfaction, on the ground of payment of probate duty on the same estate elsewhere, assignment or diminution of value of the estate, discharge of debts, or other reasonable cause.
16. The Government shall not be responsible for the loss of or for damage to any document tendered for stamp- ing, whilst in the custody of the Collector, nor shall any officer of the Stamp Oilice be responsible for such loss or damage, unless he shall have caused it wilfully, fraudulently, or by gross negligence.
17. Every person who forges, alters, or imitates, or as- sists in forging, altering or imitating any stamp used for the purposes of this Ordinance shall be guilty of felony. Any stamp impressed in the Stamp Office by any person without the authority of the Collector, and not accounted for to him shall be held to be forged within the meaning of this section. 18. Every person who uses, utters, disposes of, puts off, or without lawful excuse is in possession of any forged, altered, or imitated stamp as aforesaid, knowing the same to be forged, altered, or imitated, shall be guilty of felony, and such stamp or stamps shall be forfeited to the crown.
19. Every person who fraudulently removes an adhesive stamp from any document, or wilfully removes or attempts to remove from any adhesive stamp any mark that has been made thereon by way of caneallation, or knowingly uses, puts off, or is in possession of any adhesive stamp from which any such märk has been wholly or partially removed, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
20. Every person who is convicted of any felony under this Ordinance shail be liable, at the discretion of the Court, to be kept in penal servitude for any term not execeding seven years and not less than three years, or to be im- prisoned for any term not exceeding two years with or without hard labour. And every person who is convicted of any misdemeanor under this Ordinance shall be liable, at the discretion of the Court, to be imprisoned for any term not exceeding two years with or without hard labour,
Spoiled stamps may be #Nowed. (12 of 1966, §.
20.)
Cost of Stamps. (12 of 1800), 8, 23.)
Collector's acts revised by Governor. (12 of 1866, #. 29.)
Appeal from Collector.
Refund of probate duty.
Government" not resposible for loss of or damage to document. (12 of 1966, s. 21.)
Forging stamps, &c.
Ctrering, and possession.
Impounding
deen ant- 45 01 Lous; 5. 22.1
Limit of procentions,
Repeal.
Suspending clause.
21. It shall be lawful for all Courts and Magistrates, and for the Collector, and for all persons employed for the sale and distribution of stamps, and they are hereby required to take possession of any document as to which any breach of the laws relating to Stamp Duties may appear to have been committed, and to deliver the same to the Collector to be used in prosecuting the Offender.
22. No person shall be proceeded against under section 6 or 7 of this Ordinance except within two years from the date of the offence nor without the consent of the Collector, 23. Ordinances No. 12 of 1866 and No. 5 of 1868 and all orders in Council made thereunder are hereby repealed, but such repeal shall not affect anything lawfully done or suffered thereunder or any prosecution or any other pro- ceeding for any thing done contrary to the provisions of the same, while the same were in force.
24. This Ordinance shall come into force on a day to be fixed by Proclamation by the Governor.
of the proper Stamps for such Documents as require to be stamped under this Ordinance.
NOTE. A document containing or relating to several distinct matters is to be separately and distinctly charged with duty in respect of each of such matters.
1. Adjudication as to the amount of stamp duty to be levied on any document,..
2. Agreement, or any minute or memorandum of an agreement, not being under seal, or of the na- ture of an obligation for the pay ment of inoney, and not specially charged with duty under this sche dule, whether the same be only evidence of a contract, or obliga- tory on the parties; or in the case of letters offered in evidence to prove an agreement, any one of Such letters,..
Note.-Agreements as to letting or tenancy are in all cases charge-
able as leases. See articles 23 and 25.
Agreement or Contract accom- panied with the deposit of Title Deeds to any immovable property or for securing the payment or re- payment of any money or stock,
See Mortgage, 27.
Exemptions-Label, slip, or memorandum containing the heads of any Insurance to be effected by means of a duly stamped Policy or Risk Note.
Memorandum, letter, or agreement made for or relating to the sale of any goods, wares, or merchandise, or to the sale of any shares in any public company, not being a Broker's note or document given by a Broker.
Scuman's advance note, or memorandum, or agreement mado between the master and mariners of any ship for wages.
Emigration Contract.
Passage Ticket..
3. Articles of Clerkship, or Contract whereby any person shall first become bound to serve as a clerk in order to his admission as an Attorney or Solicitor,
Assignment. By way of secu- rity, or of any security,
Upon a sale,
4. Attested Copy of any Doen- ment chargeable with Stamp Duty under this Schedule,
Average Statement,
5. Bank Cheque payable on demand to any person, to bearer, or order,
6. Bank Notes, or other obliga- tions for the payment of money issued by any Banker or Banking Company in the Colony for local circulation and payable to bearer on demand,
7. Bill of Exchange payable į on demand,
See Mortgage, 27. See Conveyance, 15.
See Bond, 9.
Two-thirds per cent per an- num on the average value of such notes in circulation. To be collected monthly on a statement thereof to be furnished by each Banker or Banking Company to the Collector of Stamp Revenue at the end of each month, and to be signed by the Banker, or Manager, or Agent, and Accountant of such Banker or Banking Company.
2 cents,
Bill of Exchange, Promis- sory Note, or other obligation for the payment of money, not other- wise specially charged with duty under this schedule, or if bearing no date of making or payment,
10 to $
Duty. 2 cis.
$ 500, 10 11
$ 1,000, 20
1,000 $ 2,000, 50
2.000 $ 3,000, $100,
$ 3,000 $ 5,000, $1.50. $ 5.000 .,, $10,000, $2,00, $2.50.
Over $10,000,
Note.-1. A Bill of Exchange or Promissory Note for exactly $100 is liable to the lower, not the higher duty, ie, to 10 cents, not 20, and so throughout this Schedule.
Note.-2. When Bills of Exchange or other such documents are drawn in sets of two or more, half the above duties to be charged on each part of a set.
Exemption.—Bill or Promissory Note for $10 and under, Bill on the owners of any vessel for wages due to any seaman of such vessel.
8. Bill of Lading, or ship's re- ceipt where bills of lading are not used, for each part of every set,
Exemption.-Bill of Lading for goods shipped by any Government Otheer on account of Government.
9. Bond, or other obligation concerning Respondentia and Bottomry, and Average State- ment, or Bond where no statement is drawn up,
Bond for securing the payment or repayment of money not other- wise provided for, or for the transfer or re-transfer of stock, or accom- panying the deposit of Title Deeds. to any immovable property,.
Bond,.......
10. Broker's Note, or any do- cument having reference to the sale or purchase of any merchandise, given by any Broker,.................
11. Charter Party, or any Agreement or Contract for the charter or hiring of any sea-going ship or vessel, to be calculated on the registered tonnage. Vessel not exceeding
10 cents for every $100 or
See also Articles 3, 21, 22, 34.
.200 tons,
Every 100 tons over 1,000 tons,
12. Copy Charter.
Vessel under 200 tons, each copy..........
13. Chinese Loan Associa-
tion Books, when the whole amount subscribed is Under $ 60,
From $60 to $ 120,
each book,...
$120 to $ 600,
$600 to $1,200,
Over $1,200,
Note.-The Stamp shall be impressed on the page containing the list of subscribers, or on the first written page of the book. If the paper be double, the two impressions shall be regarded as forming one Stamp only, and no half page cut from such a double Stamp shall be regarded as a lawful Stamp under this article.
Contract,
14. Cognovit and Arbitration Award,.
Collateral Security,
15. Conveyance or Assign- ment on sale, to be levied on the antonit or value of the considera- tion money, such consideration money to include any sum payabie by the purchaser in respect of any mortgage or other debt remaining upon the property purchased, or released by such purchaser to the vendor. (See also article 18),......}
See Agreement, 2.
30 cents for every $100 or part
Exemption.-Trangfor by mere endorsement of a duly stamped Bill of Exchange, Promissory Nete or other nego- fiable Instrument, or of å Bill of Lading, Bill of Sale for
Chinese Junk.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STII MARCH, 1984.
16. Copartnership, Deed or other strument of,
17. Declaration of Trust,...
18. Deed or other instrument of) Gift or of exchange where no money consideration, or a merely nominal money consideration passes,..
Deposit of Title Deeds,
19. Duplicate or Counterpart of any Document chargeable with duty under this schedule, to be aflixed on the production of the original Document bearing its pro- per Stamp, and not otherwise. If the original duty is
Under $ 1,
From $1 to $10,
$10 $20,
Over $20,
Same duty.
Note. An entry that the document is a duplicate or counterpart is to be made beneath the Stamp and signed by the collector.
20. Emigration Fees, under
the Emigration Consolidation Ord- inance, 1874.
Application for a certificate, Certificate,
Equitable Charge,
21. Foreign Attachment Bond, in the Supreme Court, either Juris- diction.
For every $100 or part thereof up
to $1,000,
Exceeding $1,000,
Guarantee,
22. Every Instrument in writ- ing under seal, not otherwise specially charged with duty under this schedule,
Note The impressions of Chi- nese names, shop names, or trading names, commonly called chops shall not be taken to be seals within the meaning of this Article.
23. Lease or Agreement for a Lease, made for a term of years, or for a period determinable with one or more life or lives or otherwise contingent, in consideration of a sum of money paid in the way of premium, fine, or the like, if with- out rent,
24. Lease, executed in pursuance of a duly stamped agreement for the same, on production of such agreement,
$1. $1.
Note.-An entry to the above effect is to be made beneath the Stamp, and signed by the collector.
25. Lease or Agreement for a Lease of any Land, House, Building or Teucment, at a rent, without pay- ment of any sum of money by way of fine or premium, to be levied on the Annual Rent, for a term not exceeding
One year,
Three years,
Thirty years,.
For every $100 or part thereof.
Exceeding thirty years.............
Note. When both rent is paid and there is a fine or premium, the duty is to be the total of that due under both articles 22 & 24.
Exemption.-All rentals under $50 per annum.
26. Letter or other instrument of Hypothecation accompany- ing deposit of documents of title to any moveable property, or bond, or other instrument of guarantee in respect of such property or docu- ments of title,
Referring to particular pro-
perty, $1. Duplicate, 10 cents. General, $2.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STи MARCH, 1884.
Letter of Guarantee,
27. Mortgage, or Agreement for a Mortgage, Bond, Debenture, Covenant, Warrant of Attorney to confess and enter up judgment, and Foreign security of any kind not specially charged with duty under this Schedule, to be levied on the amount or value of the principal sum secured,
(i.) Being the only, or principal, or primary security, and also where any further money is added to the money already secured,...
(ii) Being a collateral or auxi- liary or additional or substituted security, or by way of further assu- rance for the above-mentioned pur- pose where the principal or primary security is duly stamped, and for every extension of the time of an Original Mortgage endorsed on such Mortgage,
(iii.) Transfer, assignment, dis- position or assignation of any Mortgage, bond, debenture, cove- nant, or foreign security, or of any money or stock secured by any such instrument, or by any war- rant of Attorney to enter up Judg- ment, or by any Judgment; to be levied on the amount transferred,. (iv.) Reassigument, release, dis- charge, surrender, resurrender, Warrant to vacate, or renunciation of any such security as aforesaid, or of the benefit thereof, or of the money thereby secured...........................
28. Any Notarial Act, whatso- ever not otherwise charged in this schedule,
29. Note of Protest by any Commander or Master of a vessel, or with regard to any Promissory Note or Bill of Exchange,
30. Policy or Risk Note of Ma- rine, Fire, Life or other Insurance, for each copy, and every renewal,.
31. Power of Attorney,
5 cents for every $100 or part
1 cent for every $100 or part
32. Probate, or Letters of Ad-} ministration, with or without the Will annexed, to be calculated up m the value of the Estate and Effects for or in respect of which such Pro- bate or Letters of Administration shall be granted, exclusive of what the deceased shall have been pos- sessed of, or entitled to as a Trustee for any other person or persons and not beneficially.
$1 for every $100 or part
Exemption.- Administration Bond.
Promissory Note,.....
Reassignment,
33. Receipt or Discharge given for the payment of money, or in acquittal of a debt paid in money or otherwise, when the sum received, discharged or acquitted exceeds $10.
See Bill of Exchange, 7.
Exemptions. Letter acknowledging the arrival of a cur- rency or Promissory Note. Bill of Exchange, or any security for money, Receipt or Debit Note for the Premium on a duly stamped Poltcy of Insurance,
34. Servant'sSecurity Bond." Any Instrument in writing under seal by which any domestic or other Servant or Clerk or Compradore shall give security for the due dis- charge of his duties, or of the duties of other persons to be employed by him, or for the safe custody of money or property to be entrusted to him, or for the proper carrying on of business to be conducted by him. or for the discharge of his responsibilities arising from such business, whether such security shall be given by the binding of other persons, or by the deposit of money or valuable property or by deposit of the Title Deeds to any property or by any assignment.
part thereof up to $10,000, Exceeding $10,000, $10.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNTENT GAZETTE, Sen MARCH. 1884.
35. Settlement. Any insin ment, whether voluntary or i any good or y, diable conside other than a bond fide poemningy consideration, whereby any dedulte and certida principal suna of ag (whether changed or chang able lands or other hereditar heritable subjects or n
laid out in the pacelas e of landg other bereddit: Laens or Istit subjects or not) or say defiulce and ce bin amount of stock, or any security, is settled or agreesi. to be settled in any manner whatsoever.
30 cents for every Slow or part thereof the Kamount or value of the property settled or agiced to be
settled.
Exemption.-Instrument of appointment relating to any property in favour of persons especially named or describd as the objects of a porer of appointment created by a previous Bettlement slumped with ad relorem duty in respect of the state proprig, or by will, where probate duty has been paid in respect of the same property as personal estate of the testator.
36. Survey Report of any Ma- rine Survey, whether of ship or cargo,
Exemption.--Report of any Survey required by or ordered under any Ordinance of this "Colony or any act of the Impe rial Parliament,
37. Transfer of Shares orì Stock in any Public Company,................ Į
Exemption.-Scrip Certificate.
Any Document made or executed by or on behalf of Her Majesty or of any Department of Her Majesty's Service, or whereby any property or interest is transferred to, or ang contract of any kind whatsoever is made with Her Majesty or ang person for or on behalf of Her Majesty or any such Lepartment as aforesaid,
But this exemption does not extend to any Document excented by the Registrar of the Supreme Court as Official Administrator or by a Berviver appointed by any Court, or to any Document rendered uvers- sary by ang Ordinance or by the order of any Couri ; neither does it extend to a site made for the mean ry of an arrear of Decouse or Bent, or in satisfiction of a Derce or Geder of Comet, in any of which cuses the pure haser shall be required to pay the amount of the requisite Stamp in addition to the purchase mency,
Coram nce. ment of Ordinance.
Ordinance not applicable to Chinese Practitioners.
Colonial Secretary to keep Register.
Copy of Reister to be publish d in the Gatte.
The Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884.
E it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as fol-
lows:-
1. This Ordinance shall commence and come into opera- tion on the
2. This Ordinance shall not apply to Chinese practitioners confining their practice exclusively to Chinese patients and shall not operate to limit the right of such persous to prae- tice medicine or surgery,
3. The Colonial Secretary shall keep a Register of Me- dical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practice medi- cine and surgery in this Colony.
The Register shall be, as nearly as may be, according to form A in the schedule to this Ordinance.
4. A copy of the Register shall be published by the Colonial Secretary in the Gazette as soon as may be after the
; and thereafter a copy of the Register, as it stands at any such time, shail be published by the Colonial Secretary in the first Gazette issued after every succeeding first of
Any copy of the Gazette containing the most recent copy of the Register shall be primâ facié evidence in all legal proceedings that the persons therein specified are registered under this Ordinance; and the absence of the name of any person from such copy shall be primâ facie evidence that such persou is not registered under this Ordinance.
5. The Colonial Secretary shall keep the Regidor eòr- reet in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance, and make from time to time the necessary alterations in the addresses or qualifications of the persons registered under this Ordinance, and cancel in the Register the names of all persons registered under this Ordinauce who have died or censed to be qualified.
The Colonial Secretary may write a letter to any regis. tered person addressed to him according to his middress in the Register to inquire whether he has changed his residence, and if he does not receive an answer to such letter within six months after the sending thereof, he may cancel in the Register the name of such person.
6. Every person registered under this Ordinance shall be entitled to practice medicine and surgery in this Colony, and to demand and recover reasonable charges for medical or surgical aid rendered by such person, and the costs of medicines or surgical appliances supplied by hun.
7. No person shall be entitled to recover in any charge for any practice of medicine or surgery by any person not registered under this Ordinance.
8. The words "legally qualified Medical Practitioner," or "duly qualified Medical Practitioner," or any words importing a person recognised at law as a Practitioner in medicine or surgery, or as any kind of a member of the medical profes- sion, where used in any Ordinance, shall be construed to mean a Practitioner registered under this Ordinance.
9. No certificate signed after the passing of this Ordi- nanec, which certificate is, by any Act or Ordinance, re- quired to be signed by a physician, a surgeon, an apothe- cary, or any other Medical or Surgical Practitioner, shall be valid unless the person siguing it be registered under this Ordinance.
10. A board to be styled "The Medical Board," shall be established under this Ordinance, and shall consist of any three registered Practitioners willing to accept the appoint- ment, who may be thereto appointed by the Governor.
Every member so appointed shall hold office for three years and no longer, miless re-appointed by the Governor. The board shall consider and report upon all muters laid before it under sections 13 and 14 of this Ordinance as therein provided.
11. Any person elaiming to be catided under the Aets of the United Kingden 21 and 22 Victoria, Chapter 50, and 31 and 32 Victoria, Chapter 29, to bo registered in Liong- kong under this Ordinance, shall be so registered upon producing to the Colonial Secretary, in proof of his title thereto, a declaration, according to the form B. in the Schedule to this Ordinance, made by him before any Justice of the Peace, and impressed with a stamp for duty, by way of registration fee, of 25: Provided that the name of such person appears in "The Medical Register" then most recently published under the Act of the United Kingdom, 21 and 22 Victoria, Chapter 90, or he produces to the Colonial Secretary a certified copy of the entry of his name in the General Register or in any brauch Register of the United Kingdom, signed by the Registrar of the General Medical Council or of any Branch Conavil of the United Kingdom.
12. Any Medical or Surgical Practitioner who, pursuant to law, is registered as such and entitled accordingly to certain privileges in practising medicine or surgery, accord- ing to his qualifications in any one or more of the provinces of the dominion of Canada, or in any other British Colony other than Hongkong, shall, upon proof thereof, be entitled to be registered accordingly under this Ordinance. Documen- tary evidence of his being this lawfully registered in such other Colony may be subinitied to the Cial Scercary by any such Practitioner who wishes to be registered in Hong- kong. If the Colonial Secretary is satisfied that such evidence establishes suflicient proof of the registration in such other Colony and of the Remity of the appliceat, he shall give to the Practitioner a ec leute to tha: elect, serosding to the form C. in the Schedule to this Oalingure and, upon the applicant returning the same to him duly impressed with a stamp of $5 for duty by way of registration fee, shall register hia necordingly under this Ordinance. If the Colonial Secretary is not satisfied, he shall submit the case to the Governor in Council for decision as to whether he shall or shall not give such certificate, and such decision shall be final.
Alterations may be mado in the
Registered Trans emitid to Practise and to dand charges.
Unregistered persons cannot prac- tiercOFON charges.
Interpretation of terms.
Certiñente of anregisterl person void.
The Medical Board.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STп MARCH, 1884.
Persons hold- ing diplomas, Ace, con it led do be registered.
Striking off the Register.
Appeal to Governor in Council.
Making a false declaration,
Fraudulent registration.
Penalty on unregistered persons.
Civil. Army and Navy Medical Officers, deem- ed registered,
13. Any Medical or Surgical Practitioner holding a di- ploma, a license, or a certificate of any kind concerning his professional qualifications granted to him by any Univer- sity or by any College or Faculty of Physicians or Surgeons, after and in consequence of his having passed through a course of study and examination as thorough and suflicient as is the minimum course in any like case approved by Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, under Section 21 of the Act of the United Kingdom, 21 and 22 Victoria, Chapter 90, shall, upon proof that such diploma, license, or certificate was so granted, be cutitled to be registered ae- cordingly under this Ordinance. Documentary or other evidence of his identity, and of the fact that such diploma, liecuse, or certificate was so granted may, together with his di- ploma, license, or certificate, be submitted to the Medical Board by any Practitioner who wishes to be so registered and such evidence shall, without delay, be taken fully and fairly into consideration by the Board. If the Board are satisfied that the evidence establishes suflicient proof that the Practitioner has passed through a course of study and examinations as aforesaid, they shall give to such Practitioner a certificate. to that effect, according to the form D. in the Schedule to this Ordinance, and such certificate when impressed with a stamp for duty by way of registration fee of $25-shall be to the Colonial Secretary authority for registering the Practitioner accordingly. If the Board are not satisfied, they shall submit the case, with a full report of their opi- nions about it, and of the grounds on which those opinions are based, to the Governor in Council, for decision as to whether they shall or shall not give the certificate as afore- said; such decision shall be final, and, if in the applicant's favour, shall entitle him to have given to him such a certifi- cate as aforesaid.
14. If any Practitioner registered under this Ordinance is convicted of any felony or misdemeanor, or, after due inquiry, is adjudged by the Medical Board to have been guilty of infamous conduct in any professional respect, the Medical Board may, if they think fit, inform the Colonial Secretary thereof and the Colonial Secretary shall thereupon strike the name of such Practitioner off the Register.
15. All questions respecting the right of any person to be registered, or the mode of registration, or the liability of any person to be struck off the Register, and all questions respecting any alteration of the Register, shall, in case of dispute, be decided, subject to an appeal to the Governor in Council. If there is no such appeal, the order, direction, or decision shall be final. If there is such an appeal, the decision of the Governor in Council shall be final, and he may give all such directions to the Colonial Secretary as may be necessary for enforcing such decision.
16. Any person who wilfully makes before any Justice. of the Pence any false declaration, purporting to be a declar- ation under this Ordinance, shall be guilty of perjury.
17. If any person fraudulently procures or attempts to pro- cure himself or any other persou to be registered under this Ordinance by making or producing, or causing to be made or produced, any false or fraudulent representation or decla- ration, either orally or in writing, he and every person aiding and assisting him therein shall be guilty of a misde- meanor, and shall, on conviction thereof, be liable to be imprisoned, with or without hard labour, for any term not exceeding two years.
18. Any person not registered under this Ordinance who falsely takes or uses in this Colony any name or title or addition, implying a qualification to practice medicine or surgery, or who practises for gain or professes to practise or publishes his name as practising medicine or surgery or receives any payment as practising medicine or surgery, shall be liable for each offence, on summary conviction before a Police Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.
19. All Civil Medical Officers and all Medical Officers of Her Majesty's Army and Navy, respectively serving in Hongkong on full pay, shall be deemed to be registered under this Ordinance.
20. This Ordinance shall not affect Medical Practitioners practising in the Colony at the time of the passing of this Ordinance, and objecting to be reg' tered under its provisions.
Form A.
Persons qualified to practise Molicine and Surgery,
Nature of qualification.
Date of qualification.
Form B.
do hereby
I, A.B., residing at
declare, that I am a member (or as the case may be) of (here state the college, faculty, or society) and was authorized by such (here state the college, faculty, or society which gave the authority) on the
to practise medicine and surgery, and that I am by the name of A... duly registered in the United Kingdom under the provisions of the Act 21 and 22 Victoria, Chapter 90, as qualified to practise medicine and surgery.
Declared before me this
A. B. 18
C.D., Justice of the Peace.
Form C.
I, A.B., Colonial Secretary, do hereby certify that C.D. has satisfied me that he is a Medical Practitioner, registered as such, and entitled to practise medicine and surgery in (name of Colony), and I give this certificate accordingly under Section 12 of the Medical Ordinance, 1883.
Dated this
A. B., Colonial Secretary.
Form D.
We, the Medical Board, do hereby certify that A.B. has satisfied us that be is a Medical Practitioner, bolding a diploma (or as the case may be) (granted to him by as the case may be) in consequence of his having passed through a course of study and examinations as thorough and sufficient as is the minimum course in such a case approved by Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council under Section 21 of the Act of Parliament 21 and 22 Victoria, chapter 90, and we give this certificate accordingly under Section 13 of the Medical Ordinance, 1883.
(To be signed by a majority of the Board.
The Prison Ordinance, 1884.
E it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
1. The Governor may from time to time make, and when made alter or revoke, orders for any of the following pur- poses, viz. :-
(a.) To set apart any available sites and buildings for
the purpose of a prison.
(b.) To discontinue the use of any prison and appro- priate the site and buildings thereof to any other lawful purpose.
(c.) To remove prisoners from one prison to another. (d.) To appoint fit persons to be respectively Super- intendents of prisons, Chaplains and Surgeons, and such subordinate officers for the service of prisons as the Governor may think necessary, and to remove such persons from their oflices, and to regulate the salaries to be paid to such persons.
2. The site and buildings and prison known as Victoria Ginol at the time of the coming into operation of this Ordi- mance shail be deemed to be a prison duly set apart under Section 1 of this Ordinance.
Governor may make orders in certain
Victorin Cupl deemed a prison.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STI MARCH, 1884.
Ollieers to he de med ap-
pointed under
this Ordi- nance.
Superintend-
ints.
Separation of prisoners.
Cells to be
approved by the Governor.
3. The Superintendent and Officers of Victoria Caol at the time of the commencement of this Ordinance shall be deemed to be duly appointed under Section I of this Ordi- nance. But such officers shall hold their offices by the same tenure, and upon like terms and conditions, as if this Ordinance had not passed.
4. Prisoners shall be under the control of Superin- tendents of prisons assisted by the prison officers appointed thereto under the provisions of this Ordinance.
5. A prisoner shall be decured to be in legal custody whenever he is being taken to or from or whenever he is confined in any prison in which he may be lawfully con- fined, or whenever he is working outside or is otherwise beyond the walls of any such prison in the custody or under the control of a prison officer belonging to such prison, aud any constable or other officer acting under the order of any Judge or Justice of the Peace, or officer having power to commit a prisoner to prison, may convey a prisoner to or from any prison to or from which he may be legally com- mitted or removed.
6. The requisitions of this Ordinance with respect to the separation of prisoners are as follows:-
(1.) In every prison separate cells shall as far as possible be provided equal in number to the average of the greatest number of prisoners who have been confined in such prison at any time during. each of the preceding five years.
(2.) In every prison punishment cells shall be provided or appropriated for the confinement of prisoners for prison offences.
(3.) In a prison containing female prisoners as well as males, the women shall be imprisoned in separate buildings or separate parts of the same buildings, in such manner as to prevent their seeing, con- versing, or holding any intercourse with the men. (4.) In a prison where debtors are confined, means shall be provided for separating them altogether from the criminal prisoners.
(5.) In a prison where criminal prisoners are confined, such prisoners shall as far as possible be prevented from holding any communication with each other, either by every prisoner being kept in a separate cell by day and by night, except when he is at Chapel or taking exercise, or by every prisoner being confined by night to his cell, and being subjected to such superintendence during the day as will, consistently with the provisions of this Ordinance, prevent his communicating with any other prisoner.
(6.) In a prison where prisoners under the age of 16 years are confined, they shall be kept separate from prisoners of or above that age.
7. No cell shall be used for the separate confinement of a prisoner unless it has been approved in writing by the Governor for the purpose, and the Governor shall not give his approval in respect of any cell unless he is satisfied that it is of such a size, and is lighted, warmed, ventilated, and fitted up in such a manner as may be requisite for health, and furnished with the means of enabling the prisoner to communicate at any time with an officer of the prison; but a distinction may be made in respect of the use of cells for the separate confinement of prisoners during long and short periods of imprisonment, and in respect of the use of cells in which the prisoner is intended to he employed during the whole day, or for a long or short part thereof; and the Governor's approval may be varied accordingly, so as to express the period of imprisonment for which each cell may be considered fit, and the number of hours in the day during which the prisoners may be employed therein.
No punishment cell shall be used unless it has been approved in writing by the Governor, and the Governor shall not give his approval in respect of any such cell unless he is satisfied that it is furnished with the means of enabling the prisoner to communicate at any time with an officer of the prison, and that it can be a cd as a punishment cell without detriment to the prisoner's health, and the time for which it may be so used shall be stated in the approval,
Every approved cell shall be distinguished by a number or mark placed in a conspicuous position, and shall be re- ferred to by its uumber or mark in the Governor's approval, and the number or mark of any approved cell shall not he changed without the Governor's approval.
Any approval given by the Governor in respect of a cell may be withdrawn on such alteration taking place in such cell as to render the approval, in his opinion, inapplicable thereto, and upon an approval in respect of a cell being withdrawn, that cell shall cease to be an approved cell for the purposes of this Ordinance.
8. Hard labour for the purposes of sentences of impri- sonment with hard labour or penal servitude shall be of two classes, consisting, 1st, of work at the tread wheel, shot drill, crank, capstan, stone-breaking, or such other like description of hard bodily fabour as may be appointed by the Governor, which work is hereinafter referred to as hard labour of the first class; 2ndly, of such other description of bodily labour as may be appointed by the Governor, which work is hereinafter referred to as hard labour of the second class; and in every prison where prisoners sentenced to hard labour or penal servitude are confined, adequate means shall be provided for enforcing hard labour in Recordance with the regulations of this Ordinance; but prisoners may be employed in hard labour of the second class outside the walls of the prison under the control of a prison officer belonging to such prison, and employment in the necessary services of the prison may, in the case of a limited number of prisoners, to be selected by the Superintendent as a reward for industry and good behaviour, be deemed to be hard labour of the second class.
9. In every prison, prisoners convicted of misdemeanor, and not sentenced to hard labour, shall be divided into at least two divisions, one of which shall be called the first division; and whenever any person convicted of misde- meanor is sentenced to imprisonment without hard labour, the Court or Judge before whom such person has been tried may order, if such Court or Judge thinks fit, that such person shall be treated as a misdemeanant of the first division, and a misdemeánant of the first division shall not be deemed to be a criminal prisoner within the meaning of this Ordinance. Every person imprisoned under any rule, order, or attachment for contempt of Court shall be treated as a misdemeanant of the first division.
10. Every person who aids any prisoner in escaping or attempting to escape from any prison, or who, with intent to facilitate the escape of any prizouer, conveys or causes to be conveyed into any prison any mask, dress, or other disguise, or any letter, or any other article or thing, shall be guilty of felony, and on conviction be sentenced to im- prisonment with hard labour for a term not exceeding two years.
11. Every person who, contrary to the regulations of the prisons, brings or attempts by any means whatever to introduce into any prison any spirituous or fermented liquor or tobacco or opium, and every officer of a prison who suffers any spirituous or fermented liquor or tobacco or opium to be sold or used therein, contrary to the prison regulations, on conviction shall be sentenced to imprison- ment for a term hot exceeding six months, or to a penalty not execeding twenty pounds, or both in the discretion of the Court, and every officer of a prison convicted under this section shall, in addition to any other punishment, forfeit his office and all arrears of salary due to him.
12. Every person who, contrary to the regulations of a prison, conveys or attempts to convey any letter or other document, or any article whatever not allowed by such regulations into or out of any prison, shall ou conviction incur a penalty not exceeding ten pounds, aud, if an officer of the prison, shall forfeit his office and all arrears of salary due to him, but this section shall not apply in cases where the offender is liable to a more severe punishment under any other provision of this Ordinance.
13. The Superintendent shall cause to be affixed in a conspicuous place outside the prison a notice setting forth the penalties that will be incurred by persons committing any offence in contravention of the three preceding sections, 14. It shall be the duty of the Coroner to hold an in- quest on the body of every prisoner who may die within a prison, and in no case shall any officer of the prison, or any prisoner confined in the prison, or any person engaged in any sort of trade or dealing with the prison, be a Jurer on such inquest.
15. If any suit or action is prosecuted against any person for any thing done in puzomnce of this Ordinance, such person may plowd that th
was done by authority of this Ordinance ; and if a verdict passes for the defendant,
Hard labour,
Misdemean ants of the 1st and 2nd divi- sions.
Aiding in
Introduction of prohibited articles into a prison.
documents or articles out of a prison.
Superintend eut to notify punkties per bread set the 3 preceding sections.
Inent to be
Jo bi on a
n. Comin Persons dis qued from SPVOR as a Jurrat sucia Inquests.
Protection of
persons #ainst neta done under
this Ordi-
nanec.
except felonies
to be prose◄ cuted summa- rily before a Magistrate.
Governor in Council may make Rules.
Governor to appoint visit- ing Justices.
Repeals.
or the plaintiff becoraes nousuited, or disconiinues his action after issue joined, or if, upon demurrer or otherwise, judg rent be given against the plaintiff, the deferdunt shall recover double costs, and have the like remedy for the same as any defendant has by law in other cases; and though a verdict be given for the plaintiff in any such action, such plaintiff shall not have costs against the defendant, unless the Judge before whom the trial takes place certifies his approbation of the action and the verdict obtained there- upon.
16. Offences under this Ordinance, with the exception of felonies, and of offences for the mode of trial of which express provision is made by this Ordinance, shall be pro- secuted summarily before a Police Magistrate.
17. The Governor in Executive Council shall, as soon as possible after the commencement of this Ordinance, make rules for the regulation and goverment of prisons, and for the duties and conduct. of the officers and other persons employed in prisons, and of the Visiting Justices, and for the classification, diet, clothing, maintenance, employment, dis- cipline, instruction, and correction of prisoners, and for all other matters relating to prisons, and may from time to time repeal, alter, or add to such rules, provided that such rules shall not be inconsistent with anything contained in this Ordinance. All such rules shall be pablished in the Govern- ment Gazette, and shall from the date of such publication be binding on all persons in the same manner as if they had been contained in this Ordinance. But every such rule or repeal or alteration of a rule may be disallowed by Her Majesty, and shall thereupon cease to have effect from the date of the publication of such disallowance in the Govern- ment Gazette. Until rules shall have been made under this section the regulations for the government of Victoria Gaol in force at the commencement of this Ordinance shall remain in force so far as they are not inconsistent with anything contained in this Ordinance.
18. The Governor shall from time to time appoint, with their consent, Justices of the Peace to be Visiting Justices for periods to be specifted in such appointments.
Visiting Justices shall, during the period for which they are appointed, from time to time at frequent intervals visit all prisons, and hear any complaints which may be made to them by the prisoners, and shall report on any abuses within the prisons, or any repairs that may be required, and shall further take cognisance of any matters of pressing necessity and within the powers of their Commission as Justices, and do such acts and perform such duties in rela- tion to prisons as they may be required to do or perform by the Governor, but subject to the regulations with respect to the duties of Visiting Justices to be made by the Governor in Executive Council under this Ordinance.
19. Ordinances 4 of 1863 and 2 of 1878' are hereby repealed, and sections 63 of Ordinance 4 of 1865, and 50 of Ordinance 6 of 1865, and 95 of Ordinance 7 of 1865, and 36 of Ordinance 19 of 1865 shall be construed as if they referred to this Ordinance and the regulations made there- under, instead of to section 15 of Ordinance 4 of 1863.
Ordinance & cf 1873 amended,
The Dangerous Goods Ordinance, Amendment Ordinance, 1884.
E it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof as follows:-
Section 11 of Ordinance 8 of 1873 is hereby amended by striking out from the words, "This Section shall not apply," down to the words, "Fifteen Pounds," both inclusive, and inserting in lieu thereof the words:
"This Section shall not apply to Petroleum kept for private use when the amount does not exceed fifty gallons, and the same is kept in closed vessels each of which contains not more than 1
pint?"
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8тп MARCH, 1884.
An Ordinance enacted by the Governor of Hong- kong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, to authorise CATCHICK PAUL CHATER Esq. to construct piers and wharves in the harbour of Victoria, and to confer upon the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER certain other powers and privileges.
HEREAS CATCHICK PAUL CHATER Esq., of Vic- toria, Hongkong, Bill and Bullion Broker, is de- sirous of constructing, with the consent of the Crown, piers, wharves, and tramways in the harbour of Victoria, for purposes in relation to the loading, discharging, and storing of cargo; And whereas the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER has applied to the Government of the Colony, to confer upon him the necessary powers for carrying out the cons- truction of such piers, wharves, and tramways by means of a public Ordinance, and it is expedient that such an Ordi- nance should be granted to the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, under and subject to the conditions, restrictions and provi- sions hereinafter contained: Be it therefore enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows :---
1. It shall be lawful for the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his excentors, administrators or assigns, to construct and maintain, for his and their exclusive use, wharves between high and low-water mark, and piers extending into the har- hour of Victoria, at and from any part or parts of that portion of land which lies directly opposite to the pieces or parcels of ground registered in the Land Office of the Colo- ny as Kaulung Marine Lots Nos. 9, 11, 20 and 21 res- pectively.
2. The said wharves and piers shall be constructed in accordance with plans and specifications to be deposited in the Office of the Surveyor General and approved of by the Governor in Council, before the said works are commenced.
3. The said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns may, from time to time, make any alterations in, or additions to, the said wharves and piers, provided the same be in accordance with plans and specifi- eations to be approved by the Governor in Council.
4. It shall be lawful for the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, subject to the plans and specifications being approved by the Governor in Council, from time to time to lay down, maintain and renew, sunken and overhead tramways, or either of such tramways, from the Piers and Wharves across the Praya connecting the Piers and Wharves with the premises of the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigus, situated on the Kaulung Lots aforesaid or adjoining the same; and also a double line of Tramways, 650 yards in length, commencing at a point opposite the North West Corner of the aforesaid Kaulung Marine Lot No. 21, thence passing along the centre of the Praya to a point opposite the South West Corner of the aforesaid Kaulung Marine Lot No. 9. The said Tramways to be provided with all proper stations, crossings, bridges, passing places, sidings, junctions, rails and conveniences connected therewith, or for the purposes thereof, and the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns may work and use the same. Provided always that before the commencement of the construction of the said sunken and overhead Trainways or either of such tramways, the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns shall deposit in the oflice of the said Surveyor General plans and specifications shewing in detail the mode of construction of the said sunken and overhead Tramways, which said plans and specifications shall be approved of by the Governor in Council.
5. Subject to the approval of the Governor in Council being first obtained, it shall be lawful for the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, from time to time to alter the existing, and construct, maintain and renew subject to the provisions of this Ordinance and in accordance with plans to be previously deposited by the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his exccutors, administrators
Power to construct wharves and piers.
Plans and specifications.
Alterations and additions.
Power to lay down tramways.
Power to alter Tramways.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, Sтn MARCH, 1881.
Clance of Tramways,
Power to break up Roada
Completion of work and
of road.
Penalty for not maintain- ing rails at their proper level and in good condi- tion.
or assigns in the office of the Surveyor General, all such stations, crossings, bridges, passing places, sidings, junctions, rails and other works, in addition to those particularly specified in and authorized by this Ordinance, and may work
and use the same.
6. The Sunken Tramways referred to in this Ordinance shall be constructed on a gauge not exceeding 2 feet in width, and with two steel grooved rails, which said rails shall before being laid down be approved of by the Surveyor General, and shall be laid and maintained in such manner, that the uppermost surface thereof shall be on a level with the surface of the road. Provided that the Governor in Council may from time to time require the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns to adopt and apply sucli improvements in the said sunken or overhead Tramways including their rails, sleepers, bridges and sub- structure as experience may suggest, having regard to the greater security of the public and advantage to the ordinary traffic, and the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns shall with all reasonable despatch, comply with any order made by the Governor in Council for the purpose of carrying out any such improvements.
7. The said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors ad- ministrators or assigns may from time to time for the purpose of making, forming, laying down, maintaining, renewing, altering, adding to or removing any Tramway under this Ordinance, or any part or parts thereof respectively, open and break up any road subject to the following regulations: 1. They shall give to the Surveyor General notice of their intention, specifying the time at which they will begin to do so, and the portion of road proposed to be opened or broken up, such notice to be given seven days at least before the commencement of the work.
2. They shall not open or break up or alter the level of any road except with the authority, under the superintendence, and to the satisfaction of the Surveyor General.
8. When the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administintors or assigns shall have opened or broken up any portion of any road, they shall be under the following further obligations, namely:
1. They shall with all convenient speed, complete the work on account of which they opened or broke up the same, and (subject to the formation, maintain- ing, renewal, or alteration of addition to or removal of the Tramway) fill in the ground and make good the surface, and to the satisfaction of the Surveyor · General, restore the road to as good condition as that in which it was before it was opened or broken up.
2. They shall in the meantime cause the place where the road is opened or broken up to be fenced and watched and to be properly lighted at night. If the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, ad- ministrators or assigns fail to comply with this section, they shall, for every offence (without prejudice to the enforcement of the specific performance of the requirements of this Ordinance, or to any other remedy against them) be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars, and to a further penalty not exceeding 25 dollars for each day during which any such failure continues after the first day on which such penalty is incurred.
9. The said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, ad- ministrators and assigns shall maintain in good condition and repair, and at their proper level so as not to be a danger or annoyance to the ordinary traffic, the rails of which any of the Tramways for the time being consist, and the sub- structure upon which the same rest; and if the Surveyor General, shall from time to time, or at any time hereafter, alter the level of any road along or across which any of the said Tramways shall be laid, then and in such event, and so often as the same shall happen, the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, shall at his or their own expense, alter the rails so that the uppermost surface thereof shall be on a level with the surface of the road as altered, and, if the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns make default in complying with this section, they shall, for every offence, be subject on conviction to a penalty not exceeding twenty- five dollars, and, in case of continuing offence, to a further penalty not exceeding ten dollars for every day after tho first on which such default continues.
10. The said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns shall cause to be affixed on the said wharves and piers, and to be exhibited from sunset to sunrise, such lights as the Harbour Master may from time to time direct.
11. The said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns shall take such measures as may be necessary to prevent silting or the accumulation of mud, sand, or other matter around the wharves and piers, and shall conform to such regulations as the Governor in Council may deem it expedient to make for the purpose of preventing obstruction to the traffic of the Praya.
12. In the event of the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns making default in complying with the provisions in the last preceding section relating to the prevention of silting, or the accumulation of mud, sand, or other matter around the wharves or piers, the Governor in Council, if satisfied after duc enquiry made that the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his exccutors, administrators or assigns, has or have been guilty of the alleged default, shall make an order to be served on the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, limiting a time for the performance of his or their duty in that behalf, and if such duty is not performed by the time limited by the order, the Governor in Council shall appoint some person or persons to perform the same, and shall by order direct, that the expenses of performing the same, together with a reasonable remuneration to the person or persons appointed for superintending such per- formance, and amounting to a sum to be specified in the order, together with the costs of proceedings (if any), shall be paid by the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his excentors, administrators or assigus, and any order made for the pay- ment of such expenses and costs may be removed into the Supreme Court, and may be enforced in the same manner as if the same were an order of such Court,
13. All vessels belonging to, or engaged in the service of Her Majesty's Government shall have priority of use of the wharves and piers at the ordinary current rates for mercantile vessels, without prejudice to the rights of other vessels actually using the wharves or piers.
14. It shall be lawful for the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, from time to time to make such rules and regulations, as may be necessary for the general management of his and their business. Provided always that no such rules and regulations, nor any repeal or variation thereof, shall come into force until the same shall have been approved by the Governor in Council, and shall have been published in the Gazette.
15. Save as otherwise is enacted herein every person who shall commit a breach of any of the rules and regula- tions made in pursuance of this Ordinance, shall, on summary conviction thereof before a Magistrate, be liable to a fine not execeding fifty dollars.
16. In all proceedings before any Court, the rules and regulations in force for the time being under this Ordi- nauce, shall be sufficiently proved by the production of a copy of the Gazette in which the same shall be published and contained.
17. If the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns shali fail to make or vary such rules and regulations, as in the opinion of the Governor in Council are requisite for the protection of the rights of the inhabitants of the Colony, and for the prevention of injury to navigation, the Governor in Conneil shall make an order to be served upon the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his excentors, administrators or assigns, limiting a time for the making or varying of such rules and regulations, and if such rules and regulations are not made or varied by the time prescribed in such order, the Governor in Commeil may make or vary such rules and regulations, which when made or varied, and published in the Gazette, shall have the same force and effect as if they were specially enacted herein.
18. The said CATCHICK PAUL. CHATER his excentors, administrators or assigns shall, from time to time, cause to be painted on boards, or to be printed and attached in large and legible characters in English and Chinese, a statement of the rules and regulations in force, and shall cause such boards containing such statement to be fixed on some con- spienons part of the wharves or piers,
Prevention of silting, &c.
Proceedings on non-pres vention of silting, &c.
Priority of use to Quest'a ships.
Powers to make rules ami regula- tions.
Penalty for braca of rules and regulacions.
Proof of rules and regula- tions.
Governor :: Council way make ruk
and resula- tions in cors tain event.
Rules and regulations in be painted and exhibited.
Power to Governer in Council to abate and
reclove works
in certain GvGuts:
Power to sell.
Power to demise.
Power to mortgage,
Saving of righte.
Duration of Urunance.
Commenco- Pantof Ordinance.
19. If at any time before the completion of the works, the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his exccutors, admi- nistrators or assigns shall fail to proceed therewith for a period of six months, or after the completion thereof shall disuse the same or any part thereof for six months, without affording to the Governor in Council some satisfactory reason for the discontinuance or disuse of the said works, (as the case may be), it shall be lawful for the Governor in Commeil to abate and remove the same, and restore the site thereof to its former condition at the costs of the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his exccutors, administrators or assigns, and the amount of such costs shall be a debt due to the Government, and recoverable against the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his exccutors, administrators or assigns accordingly.
20. Subject to the approval of the Governor in Council being first obtained (but not otherwise), the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigus, may at any time, and from time to time sell, assign or absolutely dispose of the undertaking, or any part or parts thereof to person, Corporation, or Company, Ly public auction, or such private contract, or partly by public auction and partly by private contract, and with, under and subject to such terms and conditions in all respects as the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns shall think fit, with power at any such sale to fix a reserve price for, or buy in the same, and when any such sale, assignment, or absolute disposal has been made, all the rights, powers, authorities, obligations and liabilities of the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigus in respect to the undertaking or part or parts thereof sold, assigned or absolutely disposed of, shall be transferred to, vested in, and may be exercised by, and shall attach to the person or persons, Corporation, or Company to whom the same has been sold, assigned or absolutely disposed of, in like manner as if the undertaking, or part or parts thereof sold, assigned or absolutely disposed of, was or were con- structed by such person or persons, Corporation or Company under the powers conferred upon him or them by this Ördi- nance, and in reference to the same he or they shall be deemed to be the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his exe- cutors, administrators or assigns.
21. Subject to the approval of the Governor in Council being first obtained (but not otherwise), the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns may, at any time, and from time to time demise their under- takings or any part or parts thereof, to such person, Corporation or Company, for such term or terms of years, or from year to year, or for any less period, and for such rent or rents, and upon such terms and conditions in all respects, as the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his exe- cutors, administrators or assigns shall think fit to adopt, to take effect either in possession or reversion, and either with or without a premium or premiums, as a consideration or considerations for such demise or demises.
22. It shall be lawful for the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, from time to time and at any time to borrow money on mortgage of all or any part of his undertaking, and for that purpose to assign or demise by way of mortgage, all or any portion of the said wharves and piers, to any person or persons, Corporation or Company, and to enter into all such covenants, provisoes, declarations and agreements as the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns shall think fit and proper.
23. Nothing in this Ordinance, otherwise than as specially enacted herein, shall be construed, to interfere in any way with any existing rights in the land on which the said wharves, piers or tramways are to be constructed, or the lands or foreshore adjoining the same, and the power and privileges given by this Ordinance are so given, saving and reserving always the rights of Her Majesty, and of all bodies politic and corporate, and of all other persons and those claiming by, from, and under them except as herein otherwise provided.
24. This Ordinance shall continue in force for years to be computed from the
188 Provided always that the Governor in Council may, from time to time, so often as the Governor in Council shall think it expedient, by order, to be published in the Gazette, declare that the duration of this Ordinance shall be extended for any further term or terms not exceeding ten years at a time, and thereupon this Ordinauce shall continue in force for such extended period.
25. This Ordinance shall come into force on a Day to be proclaimed by the Governor.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH MARCH, 1884. GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 75.
1llowing despatches respecting the proposed International Health Exhibition to be held it
published for general information.
Colonial Secretery.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th March, 1884.
THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM AND CHANDOS TO LORD DERBY,
SOUTH KENSINGTON.
MY LORD,-I have been requested by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to bring under your Lordship's notice the forthcoming International Health Exhibition which is to be held under the patronage of Her Majesty the Queen in the buildings lately occupied by the Fisheries Ex- hibition.
The Exhibition will open in May next; and, as the time is short, it is hoped that your Lordship will have the goodness to cause immediate notification to be made of his Royal Highness's request that the various Colonial Governments will do their best to favour him with their co-operation by taking a prominent part in an Exhibition, which is likely to benefit all classes of the community by the inter- change of ideas for the improvement of the conditions of Health, and of the means of primary and technical Education.
I beg to enclose herewith copies of the official documents relating to this Exhibition.
The Right Honourable
The Earl of Derby,
Her Majesty's Secretary of State
for the Colonies.
I have, &c.,
BUCKINGHAM AND CHANDOS. Chairman Executive Council.
THE EARL OF DERBY TO THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM AND CHANDOS.
4th December, 1883.
MY LORD DUKE,-I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Grace's letter of the Both November, bringing to my notice, by desire of the President, his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, the forthcoming International Health Exhibition, and intimating that it is hoped that imme- diate notification will be made of his Royal Highness's request that the various Colonial Government- will do their best to co-operate by taking a prominent part in the Exhibition.
In reply, I have to inform your Grace that I shall be happy to issue a Circular Despatch inviting the Colonies to co-operate in the proposed Exhibition; but I would first desire to point out that. loving regard to the late date of the invitation, it would be impossible for the majority of the Colonic- Comply with Regulations 6 and 7 within the limited time therein mentioned, or even carlier in any cases than the end of March, and that many Colonies could not even receive the particulars earlier th the date fixed for the arrival of applications.
Before therefore communicating with the Colonial Governments on the subjet, I should be joki be informed whether some extension cannot be given to enable the more distant Colonies to uv:
elves of the invitation should they desire to do so.
- Grace
The Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, G.C.S.I., Chairman of the Executive Council of the International Health Exhibition.
COLONIAL OFFICE TO INTERNATIONAL HEALTH EXHIBITION.
SIR,-I am directed by the Earl of Derby to request that you will state to the Executive Council of the International Health Exhibition that his Lordship will be glad to be favoured with a reply to the letter addressed to the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos on the 4th of December last, with reference to the suggested extension of time for receiving applications for space.
Lord Derby will then be in a position to address the proposed Circular Despatch to the Governors of Colonies, inviting the Colonial Governments to take part in the Exhibition.
The Secretary,
International Health Exhibition.
am, &c.,
R. H. MEADE.
INTERNATIONAL HEALTH EXHIBITION TO LORD DERBY.
SOUTH KENSINGTON,
MY LORD, I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Lordship's letter of the 9th instant, and to inform you that it has just been decided by the Executive Council that, with regard to tlie Colonies, the time for sending in exhibits relating to Food, Dress, the Workshop and the Dwelling, should be extended to the last days of April, on the understanding that all exhibits are in their places by the 1st of May.
And that for any exhibits relating to Education, an even longer extension of time may be granted, as it is not intended to open the educational section of the Exhibition until the 1st June. At the same time I would request your Lordship to have the kindness to impress upon the Colonial Govern- ments the necessity of informing the Executive Council, as soon as possible, the amount of space they will require.
The Earl of Derby, &c.,
&c., &c.
E. CUNLIFFE OWEN,
INTERNATIONAL HEALTH EXHIBITION
Patron.
HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN,
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES, K.G.
Executive Council.
(APPOINTED BY HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRESIDENT.)
Chairman:--HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM AND CHANDOS, G.C.S.I.
Vice-Chairman:-Sir JAMES
Sir FREDERICK ABEL, D.C.L., C.B., F.R.S. EDWARD BIRKBECK, Esq., M.P. GEORGE BUCHANAN, Esq., M.D., F.R.S.
Sir PHILIP CUNLIFFE-OWEN, K.C.M.G., C.B., C.I.E. Sir JOSEPH FAYRER, K.C.S.I., M.D., LL.D., F.R.S. Captain DOUGLAS GALTON, C.B., D.C.L., F.R.S. The MARQUIS OF HAMILTON.
PAGET, Bart., F.R.S.
ERNEST HART, Esq.
The Right Honourable The LORD MAYOR, M.P. Sir JOHN LUBBOCK, Bart., M.P., F.R.S. SAMUEL MORLEY, Esq., M.P.
G. V. POORE, Esq., M.D.
The LORD REAY.
Sir JOHN ROSE, Bart., G.C.M.G.
EDWARD CUNLIFFE-OWEN, B.A.
Messrs. KINGSFORD, DORMAN & Co., 23, Essex Street, W.C.
Messrs. LOVELOCK & WHIFFIN, 19, Coleman Street, E.C. City Agent.
J. R. SOMERS VINE, Esq., F.S.S.
Offices: Exhibition Road, S.W.
City Offices: 27, Great Winchester Street, E.C.
FOOD DRESS, THE DWELLING-HOUSE, THE SCHOOL AND THE WORKSHOP.
APPARATUS USED IN PRIMARY, TECHNICAL AND ART SCHOOLS.
It is proposed to hold, during the year 1884, an International Health Exhibition, which shall also illastrate certain branches of Education, and which will occupy the buildings at South Kensington erected for the International Fisheries Exhibition.
The object of the Exhibition will be to illustrate, as vividly and in as practical a manner as possible. FOOD, DRESS, the DWELLING, the SCHOOL and the WORKSHOP, as affecting the conditions of healthful life, and also to bring into pubiie notice the most recent APPLIANCES for ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHING and INSRUCTION in APPLIED SCIENCE, ART and HANDICRAFTS. The influence of Modern Sanitary Knowledge and Intellectual Progress upon the welfare of the people of all classes and all nations will thus be practically demonstrated, and an attempt will be made to display the most valuable and recent advances which have been attained in these important subjects.
The Exhibition will be divided into two main sections, Division I. HEALTH, Division II. EDUCATION, and will be further sub-divided into six principal groups.
In the First Group, it is intended specially to illustrate the Food Resources of the world, and the best and most economical methods of utilising them. For the sake of comparison, not only will specimens of food from all countries be exhibited, but the various methods of preparing, cooking and serving food will be practically shewn. The numerous processes of Manufacture connected with the preparation of articles of food and drink will thus be exemplified; and, so far as
ature of the articles will admit, full illustrations will be given of the various descriptions of foods the perishable themselves.
In the Second Group, Dress, chiefly in its relation to health, will be displayed. Illustrations of the clothing of the principal peoples of the world may be expected; and a part of this Exhibition-which, it is anticipated, will be held in the galleries of the Royal Albert Hall-will be devoted to the History
Costume.
In the Third. Fourth and Fifth Groups will be comprised all that pertains to the health! ruction and fitting of the Dwelling, the School and the Workshop; not only as respects the
l arrangements for Sanitation, but also the Fittings and Furniture generally in their effect alth of the inmates. The most improved methods of School Construction will be shown, a des of combating and preventing the evils of unhealthy trades, occupations and
ture will form portions of the Exhibition.
The Sixth Group will comprise all that relates to Primary, Technical and Art Education an
de designs and Models for School Buildings; Apparatus and Appliances for Teaching: Text-books, etc. Special attention will be directed to Technical and Art Education, to t industrial teaching, and to the introduction of manual and handicraft work into schools.
t!.
The following is a general classification of the six Groups:-
DIVISION 1.-HEALTH.
Group I.-FOOD AND DRINK. Selected foods and preserved food Products; the Supply and Economic Distribution of wholesome and nourishing food and drink; the Conveyance of fresh provi- sions; the detection of Adulterations and Impurities; food Analyses and food Constituents; Cooking and Practical Dietetics, including varieties of diets consumed by different nations; New descriptions of food; food for the Young and for Invalids; Army and Navy rations; Prison and Workhouse dict; Domestic Economy.
Group II-DRESS FOR ALL CLIMATES FOR BOTH SEXES AND FOR VARIOUS PURPOSES.—Examples of National Costume of all classes-retrospective and modern collections; New and improved wearing apparel, and designs and materials for the same; specimens of improve- ments in the Design, Material, and the Making of clothing and cheap dresses; dress for Exercise and Sport; Uniforms; Life Saving and Fire-proof dress.
Group III.-DWELLINGS FOR ALL CLASSES, their Sanitary Construction, Fittings and Appliances. Improved Materials for external and internal construction; Damp Courses; Non-Con- ductors for walls and roofs; Wall Linings and Cements; non-poisonous Paints and Paperhangings; solid Floors; Washable Materials for construction and decoration; Ventilation of houses and apartments; Air Cooling, Heating and Purifying Apparatus; Apparatus for Heating and for the Abatement of Smoke; Heating by open grates and stoves; Hot Air, Steam and Gas Apparatus ; Improved Kitcheners and Gas Cooking Stoves; Lighting by Gas and Electricity, Fittings and Apparatus for the same; Fire Prevention-Extincteurs, Hydrants, Escapes, Preservative Solutions; Water Supply, and Improved Sanitary Fittings connected therewith-Meters, Cisterns, Filters, Softening Apparatus, Baths and Lavatory Apparatus and Fittings; House Drains, their construction and ventilation Closets; Sewer disconnection, Sinks, Traps, Gullies; the disposal and utilization of House Refuse.
Group IV.-SCHOOLS. Buildings for town and country Schools; Yards and Playgrounds for Schools; Fittings for school Latrines and Lavatories; Heating, Lighting, and Ventilation of schools; Apparatus for physical training, Gymnasia; school Kitchens; Storing of hats, cloaks, etc.: Drying the same in wet weather; isolation of Diseases in schools; school Infirmaries.
Group V.--WORKSHOPS AND FACTORIES. Models and designs for improved Workshops, especially those in which unhealthy, noxious or dangerous trades and processes are carried on; Improved Apparatus and Plant for the same; Guards, Screens, Special Dresses, and objects for personal wear to prevent injury from manufacturing processes. Illustrations of Special Diseases and Deformities caused by unwholesome trades and occupations; Means of guarding against the same; New Inventions or improvements for the better carrying on of dangerous or unhealthy processes of manufacture; Models, Diagrams, &c.
DIVISION II.-EDUCATION.
Group VI-EDUCATIONAL WORKS AND APPLIANCES. Apparatus and Fittings for Créches and Infant Schools; Appliances for Teaching; Kindergarten Models, and Examples and Results of Instruction; Primary School Fittings and Apparatus; Examples and Models for Teaching Practical Manual work to Girls, and various Handicrafts to Boys; Apparatus and Models for Science Teaching; Apparatus and Models for Art Teaching; Designs and Fittings for Apprenticeship and Industrial Schools; Apparatus for Instruction in such Schools; Specimens of Work done in these Schools; Schools for the Blind and for the Deaf and Dumb; Apparatus and Results of Teaching in such Schools.
It is proposed to arrange, in connection with some of the above classes, COLLECTIVE EXHIBITS, illustrating, among other subjects, the Dwellings of the Poor; the care in the Dwelling for the Welfare of the Children and of the Sick; Model Nurseries; Sleeping Apartments; completely fitted Kitchens; fully equipped Gymnasia for adults and for the young; Model Laboratorics and Collections for Health- Teaching; Model Schools; Workshops, &c., and also Collections having reference to especial trades.
It is also proposed to hold, in June or July next, an INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS on each of the main Sections of the Exhibition-Health and Education.
LECTURES will be given, and CONFERENCES will be held on the various Subjects illustrated in or cognate with the Exhibition; they will be explained by practical Demonstrations and Experiments. Reports on each group will be issued.
PROCESSES will be shewn in actual operation, and PRACTICAL TESTS will, from time to time, be made of the inventions submitted to the Juries.
wing Return from the Collector of Stamp Revenue, for the Month of February, i- feneral information.
PARATIVE STATEMENT of the Revenue under the Stamp Amendment Ordinance, 1368, the Sheriff's Ordinance, 1873, <'hinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1874, and for Telegraph Forms, Land Office Fees and Fees of the
Supreme Court, during the Months of February 1883, and February 1884, respectively.
S bedule
in 1883. 1884.
Decrease.
11:|:ཀྱ བས འབྱུད 1. D ( ༧ ཁ
Agreements and Broker's Notes,......
C03.00
Probates and Letters of Administration,....
Dood of Gift,
Letters of Hypothecation,.
Lease without Fine or Premium,..
Articles of Clerkship, Warrant of Attorney,
Adjudication Fee, ....
ADHESIVE STAMPS exclusive of 3 cent Stamps Article 11A,. TELEGRAPH FORMS,
Daty received under The Sheriff's Ordinance, 1873, on :--
Service of Summons, Subpoena, Citation, or Order,.... Court Fees,....
Dary received under The Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance,
Application for a Certificate, Certificate granted,
TOTALS, $ 12,273.12 13,935.21
..$ 577.02
TOTAL INCREASE IN FEBRUARY 1884,
...$ 1,662.09
top Office, Hongkong, 1st March, 1884.
ALFRED LISTER. Collector of Stamp Day
The following Calendar of Probates and Administrations is published for general information. By Command,
W. II. MARSHI,
CALENDAR of PROBATFS and ADMINISTRATIONS granted by the Supreme Court of Hongkong, during the Year 1883.
Name of Testator
Place and Time of Death.
Grant.
I testate.
Probate, Administration with Will annexed or Administration,
Name and Description of the Executor. or Administrator,
Value of the
Effects as sworn to, o set forth in the Commis- sion of Ap- praisement.
1883. Jan.
Aysha Eliar Bux,
Peter Smith,.....
H'kong, 27th Oct., 1882, H'kong, 11th Dec., 1882,
10 Mariano Laceres Barnard,
Manila, 13th Aug., 1882,
10 Malcolm Struan Tonnochy,
H'kong,
10 Cheang Kwei Lan,
:"
John Jack,
17 Kwok Che alias Kwok Muk Tong, Honam,
Probate, Do.,
Do., 14th Dec., 1882, | Administration, 21st Dec., 1882,
6th Aug., 1873, Adm.de bonis non, 4th Dec., 1882, Probate,
Josefina Elizabeth Barnard,the Executrix, Edw. J. Ackroyd. Official Administrator, Ne A Mi, mother of the deceased.. Edw. J. Ackroyd, Official Administrator, Kwok Chik. the ellest and lawful son
Shack Eliar Bux. the Executor.
John Henry Smith and Fritz Rapp, the
Executors,
*2,000.00
17 Gen Wan Heung,
At Sea,
14th Dec., 1882,
Administration,
of the deceased, Effects handed over to Chan Shi, the first lawful wife, by order of the Chief Justice,
17 Man Cheung Shat,
17 Hugh Bold Gibb,
At Sea, 6th Nov., 1882,
England, 22nd April, 1882,
Probate,
Effects handed over to Man Cheung
Pang Yuk Leong,
20 Yu Sin Wo alias U Sing Wo,... Feb. 3 Charles Horwood,
Tsea Kai Tong,
Amey,
Chan Fau,
Wong Tsun,
Lau Wai Pong,
Lai Tsau,
April 3 Fok Wa Tai,.
10 Leung Tsau,.
10 Li Lap Kan.......
Sun Ming, 22nd Nov., 1882, 9th Dec., 1882, 27th Jan., 1883, 3rd Sept., 1882,
Sth Jan., 1883, H'kong,
15th April, 1882, At Sea, 3rd Dec., 1882, Namkong, 11th June, 1876, H'kong, 5th Feb., 1883, H'kong, 15th Feb., 1883, Tong Mi, 23rd Nov., 1882,
10 John Keller,..
2nd Mar., 1883,
Do., Administration, Probate, Administration,
Probate, Administration, Do., Probate, Administration, Do.. Do.,
King, the elder brother,
Alexander George Wood, one of the
Exeentors,
Pang Wai, sole Executor,
Chan Cheung Po, sole Excentor, Cheung Kun, the first lawinl wife,. Lau Liu Shi, the lawful widow, Lai Tsuk, the younger brother, | Chan A I, the first lawful wife.
Kwok A Sze, the first lawful wife, Un A Siü. the first lawful wife. Belaira Keller, the widow,
84,000.00.
U A Yeung, the first son of the deceased, Mary Horwood, the widow,
Lumi Tim alias Tsen Lum Shi, the first)
lawful wife...
16 Ng Kwong alias Iu Tong alias
Hok Ün....
1st June, 1882,
17 Edward Lee,
31st Dec., 1882,
Li A Tang, the first lawful wife........ Edw. J. Ackroyd, Official Administrator,
17 Dunnan,
12th Feb., 1883,
17 Robert McDonald,
10th Mar., 1883,
Francis Snowden,
Ho Kam Chun alias Ho Yam,
Macao,
Ow Ying,
Li Tin Hi,.
Canton,
Ng Man Ki alius Ng Sau Ping
alias Ng Chi Yau,
22 Lau Man Sun,
June 7 Leung Ying Tsau,
8 Kwok Shing Fai,.....
8 Leung Kwong,.
July 2 Pascal Martin,..
1st April, 1883, 25th Feb., 1883, 16th Mar., 1883, 7th Mar., 1883,
26th April, 1883, Tsin Shan, 8th Dec., 1876, H'kong,
Alfred Gascoyne Wise, Administrator,
Yeung Sze, the first lawful wife,
Ow Ju, the elder brother,
Lai She and To She, the Executrixes,
12th May, 1883, 3rd June, 1883,
Do., Do., Probate,
Chaú A Yin, the first lawful wife,. Lau Yik Shi, the widow,
I'kong,
4 Pang Yim,
II'kong, 4th June, 1883,
5th April, 1833, | Administration, Chinkiang, 5th Mar., 1882,
Wong A Fung, the first lawful wife, Leong Chan Yee alias Kwok Leong)
She, the first lawful wife, Tsang A l'o, the first lawful wife, William Wotton, Attorney for William
Alex. Parsons Martin,
Pang Kwok Chan alias Hai Fu & Pang Kwok Leung alias Ngok Sang the Executors,
4 Cheung Tsau,
H'kong, 9th June, 1883,
4 Cheng King Shek,
4 Leung Heung Kwai alias Leung Man l'analias Leung A Kwan 31 Chung Hing Cheong,
Aug. 10 | Mak A Hae,
14 Mak Fo,
23 Ah Foo,.........................
23 Christian Wilhelm Lewis,..
28 Wong A Fung..
Sett. 4 Florinda Mercedes Carroll,
5 Rudolph Ole Bröndsted,
Macao, England,
H'kong, 22nd Aug., 1883.
18th May, 1883, | Administration, Sai Kok, 24th Dec., 1881,
Do., Fatshan, 11th June, 1883, At Sea, 24th July, 1883,
2nd Aug., 1883,
H'kong, 27th July, 1883. Probate. Il'kong, 26th July, 1883, | Administration,
25th July, 1882,
Do.. 7th May, 1883,
Adm. with the Will annexed,
,་
14 Wong Kiu,
H'kong, 18th May., 1883,
Ching A I, the Executrix and Cheung)
Sau, the Executor, Ching Aling, the elder brother, Li A Ho, the first lawful wife,.. Chung Hoong You, son of the deceased, Effects handed over to Mak Wing, the
father, by order of the Chief Justice, f Effects handed overto Wong A Hing, the
brother, by order of the Chief Justice, I Rudolf Lechler, sole Executor, Lo A Choi, the mother, Edw. J. Ackroyd, Oilicial Administrator, Thomas Jackson, Attorney for Mrs. M. A. Bröndsted and R. Bröndsted, the Executrix and Executor,
Un Sy Kom, Lam Ui Hwig, and Kwan)
Chit Torg, the Exccutors, Wong Wa Yik, the brother & sole Excentor
13,000,00 500.00
400.00 5,000.00
* Value of Estate to be re-sworn when definitively ascertained.
CALENDAR of PROBATES and ADMINISTRATIONS,--Continued.
Intestate.
Probate, Administration with Will annexed or Administration.
Name and Description of the Executor or Administrator.
Valu Er.
the C
i Wa.
Jang,
Il'kong. H'kong,
13th April, 1883, 29th July, 1883,
Probate.
n F. Logemann,
21st Mar., 1883,
Administration. Do..
ng alias Ng Cheung Wing,' At Sea,
23rd June, 1883,
25th June, 1893,
Afoon,
6th July, 1883,
Lien Sak Son,
21st July, 1883,
Andrei Lvowitsch Rodionoff, ... Moscow,
Arthur Grant Reid,
Hankow, 16th June, 1882,
Adm. with the Will annexed, Do.,
Adelino Januario Brandão,
17 Ho Ching Hang alias Ho Sam-
Tsün,
27th Sept., 1883, | Administration, 19th Sept., 1883,
17 Chad Chai,
29th Sept., 1883,
1- Chi
Tsin......
29 Ng Sauz alias Ng Ying Sang alias
Ng Chuk Sau,
II'kong,
30th Aug., 1885,
6 Potabjee Nosserwanjce Camajec, Shanghai,
Yute Tée alias Tsang Yuk Chee,
10th Nov., 1882, | Administration,
Francisca Berger,
George Hayward,
II'kong, Il'kong,
25th Oct., 1883.
Ly Fok alias Lo Kap Fuk,.
r Wilhelm Drewes,..
Frederick Degenaer,
23rd Nov. 1883,
scente Paulo Salatwichy Pitter, Macao,
Leung Kwong,...
Ping Po
Do.. 15th Nov., 1833, Probate, 25th Nov., 1882, ¦ Administration, 24th Oct., 1983, Probate,
9th July, 1882, | Administration,
Pang Yuk Sau, sole Executor.
| Giuseppe Burchignoli, Administrat n
Otto Franz Müllendorff, Consul for i
many.
Ng Hok Hing, the elder brother,. Lu Kat Cheung, the son.. Effects handed over to Su Afau L
der of the Chief Judden to be al vered to the deceased's father.. Effects handed over to Lan Po
uncle of the deceased by under the Chief Justice.
William Henry Ray, Ato any for Al
xandra isckierùm 1-talbol, Alfred Bulmer Johnson. Attorne
William Forbes Sharp, one of the Executors,
| Antonio Carlos Brandão, the fath, r.
Kung A Wai, the first lawful wife of
the deceased.
Chun Tai unmarried son, and Chin Ngan daughter of the duccasul. Chiu Shik In, the sole Exccutor,.
Ching Fung Kong and Ng Tat C‰, th
Excentors,
Horusjce Dorabjee Camajer, se
the deceased,
Effects handed over to Tsang Yuk Y
the elder brother, by order of th Chief Justice,
Edw. J. Ackroyd. Official Aŭtin Eliza Hayward, the widow, sole | Lo Cheung Wai, the old..
Georg Hermann Pieves, auri Ti.
Oswald Koffer, the Exegt. Johannes Alabor, one of the Exente Eugenia Leiria Salatwichy Pitern, til.
widow.
Leang Kong & Leung Tso, the Executor 11..
The Right Honourable the EARL OF DERBY, Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State fort! Colonies, has been pleased to approve of the appointment of ARTHUR WAGNER, Esquire, to be Assistant to the Government Marine Surveyor.
Colonel Secret
Tenders will be received at this Office until the 15th instant, at Noon, for certain repairs to th
Launch Charles May.
A list of the requirements may be seen at the Government Marina r's Office, to whose satisfaction the above repairs must be completed.
tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he is
in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $50, as a pledge of the bond fides of his offer, wi be forfeited to the Crown if such person refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender
He Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
ial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th March, 1884
Colonial Scent
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 17th instant, for the construction and fixing of certain iron-work connected with the new Lunatic Asylum building.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.—No. 81. Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 21st instant:-
1. For repairing, painting and lime-whiting the Police Station at Yau-ma Ti. 2. For repairing, painting and lime-whiting the Police Station at Shau-ki Wan. 3. For constructing 306 feet lineal of sewer in Heard's Street, Wan-tsai. 4. For constructing a sewer from the top of Po Yan Street to Bonham Road. 5. For constructing 240 feet lineal of sewer in Burrow's Street, Wan-tsai. 6. For constructing 860 feet lineal of sewer in Castle and Seymour Roads. For form of tender, specification, and further particulars, apply at the Surveyor General's Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
The following Lot of Crown Land at Pok-fu Lam, will be sold by Public Auction on Monday, the 17th instant, at 4 P.M.
Rural Building Lot, No. 30.
For particulars and Conditions of Sale, see Government Notification No. 71 of the 1st instant.
The following Hydrographic Notice is published for general information.
FOOCHOW DISTRICT. North Breakers Buoy.
Notice is hereby given that a black conical buoy, surmounted by a black diamond-shaped cage, has been moored in 10 feet at low water spring tides, to mark the North Breakers Bank, on the south-eastern side of the North Channel over the Outer Bar at the entrance to the River Min.
From the buoy-
Sharp Peak bears.... Round Island bears..
...........N. 81° 30′ W., magnetic.
..S. 62° W.,
SHANGHAI, 22nd February, 1884.
Unclaimed Correspondence, 7th March, 1884.
Hustley, C. fl. 1
Ferwondes, Mrs. A.1 Franks, Lt Col.1 Forbes, Duncan
Henbarac, M. Heller & Stapele 1
Letters. Papers. Marchetti, Luisa 2 bks. Modini, Sigr. .1
Peavey, John Pawley, A.
Metaulay, D. M. 1
Kopp, C. O
Ribeiro, Fellipe 1
Goddard, Mrs. J.1 Greenstein, X. 1
Gilder, W. H.
Graham, R. W. 1
Suppancich, J. 2
Lewis, Mrs.W.C. 1 Lushington Major 2 Li Shang
Somerville, Wm. 1
Hoof, A.
Letomueur,Monsr. 1
Parker, E. H. 2 Petrini, Clotilde 1 Pegre, Jules
O'Brien. Patrick 1 Otaie, Mrs. floric 1
Speak, John
Sinith, Thos. S. 1
Theinson, W. F. I Thorne, Chs, K. Tratman, J. N. 2. Thear son MS-1 Tathom. C. G. 1 Thong Thi Thom.ton, S. Troda, Kontro
Watters, The4, 2 Whitnow. M. HLT.A
T. 1
fetters. Papers.
Letters. Papers
Honorate
Cairnsmuire, ss. 2
Cicero, s.s.
J. C Weed
Naidoo
Sea Ripple Sadden
J. Nicholson, s:s. 1
Star of Chin
Nestorian, s.s. 1
1.1.0, 8.5.
Bafaell
Wong Pak-chan,
டி .
Nows.
(10(-rubber).
onare.
Dimanche Ilustré. Ei Imparcial. Ernesto Maltravers. Engineer. Frejt. Flensburger Nachrichten. Gaceta de Madrid. Glasgow Weekly Herald. Grussaussder Heinath, Herapath's Journal,
Ikehoer Nachrichten.
lilustriftes Unterhal-
tungz Mait. Irish Times.
Journal de St. Petersburg. Journal de Liege. Liverpool Weekly Albion. London & China Express. Le Temps. Le Crocher. Lancet.
paper. Life and Work. Mercury.
Marie Colombier. Navy List.
Nottingham Daily Guar-
dian.
National-Zeitung.
Lehners.
Philipps Machincy Regis-
People's Journal.
Public Opinion. Raccolta.
Markuune M. A..-Portugal,
Ammusta.
-Belgium.
Me.--Brussels,
Sipe of Good Hope,
--tierniany,
Mr. R..--Italy,
Pembrokeshire.
Lane, Miss Emily,-Pimlico Londou.. Mathiessen, Miss H..--Germany,
McGlocklin, Mr. J., –New York,
Moore, Sergeant J.,--League 1land.. Noss, Mrs. -Molhoune,
Petersen, Herr l'....-San Francisco,
Regem. Mr.. Lon lon.
Hermine.
Mark, Mi
Sp..cer Arins {0,--
Zanella, Mr. C.--Trieste,....
qe letters have been returned from various places at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused.
ys, they will be opened and returned to the writers.
Post Office, Hongkong, 7th March, 1881.
Prakte
Rus. B
Saley
Sentel.:
Tea Mastur
If not chin!
It is hereby notified that the part of the house hereinafter mentioned, that is to say, the First Floor of No. 1, Shing Wong Street, was, on the 1st day of March, 1884, pursuant to Section 23 of the above Ordinance, declared by me under my Hand and Seal of Office to be an Unlicensed Brothel.
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong. 3rd March, 1884.
It is hereby notified that the part of the house hereinafter mentioned, that is to say, the Second Floor of No. 39, Cochrane Street, of which Mr. Ng Ping-sun is the registered Landlord, was, on the 6th day of March, 1884, pursuant to Section 23 of the above Ordinance, declared by me under my Hand and Seal of Office to be an Unlicensed Brothel.
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 6th March, 1884.
任觀截
建四漆
拜六造建粉
暗造
修
藥 并葺
長渠掃油
二一白麻
百條 條灭地
1自水
均十彝 館
價投在尺仁三油
街在漆為 票本
至英三月二十一日卽禮拜五正午止如欲
另欲詳知者可赴工務司署請示可也各
家棄取或總棄而不取爲此特示
八總
低格署六 頂灣幷診鹼憲
家可止所
式收在 起仔掹知政
千棄也如有知文
截術.
至喝白招
招貨示
者限城文街
投司
期道咸建水
收并道造
西止暗:
英摩 渠修
道五長
月建在
而不爲此特示
十一號
投承接事照得現要招入投接
取票投司
總費 |承馬第 十棄列票
四面低
觀收得
爲由看截現
章限耍 號
程期
及取
另 投
欲英控 詳本新 1月顚 者十房 可七做 赴日鐵
務禮工
司拜程
示午这悠
乘環或總棄而不取爲此特示
三低該凡 至諭师卷
千乘無 八瓌任
投取
或由 之所 機
貯庫作按銀人官各票價列
初八 示
肯庫本所 承作署
做按收修
則銀
五級
園收
央爵
按單本列
落正
價惠
列倘止
列一般存証睡著可
修爲
七九
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STH MARCH,1884.
督憲驗將
示第八十四號
大清巡工司示出示於下特示
大谷口巡工司
通行曉 事照得本巡工司前奉
落地段第三十
處注於花三月十七日 執鄉賣蠶程詳細者可取看本日
下午四點鐘: 七十一號憲示可梅特示 一千八百八十四年
湖八日示
總稅務司糠 憲行以沿海沿江
十三號
優等事或係創設 或宜改或有增添或須裁撤營造能有變珽務即隨時彰閲出 通曉各處偉得行江海船隻周知福喩等因兹本巡工司查閩海 秕務司所 所躪界内閩江口外江沙水道新設警艚淨一個合將藝
督憲識將華民政務司案照防染惡疾例之示論開示於下特示 一千八百八十四年
初八昌派
計演
培華民政務司
一鷊州 運江縣閩江口過外江沙北商正水蓮之東南邊於劍 望澤落 水八尺餘之臨現已有黑色尖圓形警船浮一個上 有黑色長方南小 而頭尖式籃帽爲市明該處北面有暗沙之患自浮 麗芭蕉山寨北八十一度三十分
申明事照得本於月初一日判定第三葯隍街第一號屋二 看機維猳習開唱豢之例爲此案照一千八百六十七年的惠 例之第二十三次
於泉特示 一千八百八十四年
初三日示
程運 云南六十二西
本司於是月初六日製定第五約門祥街第三十九號
爲此全即運行出示各选船隻其務宜留心詐記以免虞勿
座三層愓確
一千八百六十七年防染病例之第二十三歎將此曉 特示
月 二十六日 第一百八十閎 示
伺跲
陳球啟信一封李丁壬收入
李遠常門信一對夜林伸收入
張卓南普法國信一封夜玩藝收入
如有此人可印到本局領取兹將原名號列左
近有討往外運吉信數對無人到取現由外埠付回香港 驛務總局
信一封交費收入
鐵雄豐...合此信一對聖劉丹友收入
舊金出一信交嚴有收入
付廂能一齊黎躪穩收入 鄰福與信一對付上海交李渭鈞收入
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STи MARCII, 1884.
- www
觀有由外付到要信對對 付鹿信一對交允協收入 付安南信一封交冬收入 新金山信一封空白櫞收入
務總局如有此人可到本局領
一封交杜清備收入 環茲將原名號列左
一對交泰昌隆收
一封交福隆收
一封交洲世昌:
一對廖學校
一封空和
一封交
一封交李懷義版
收收收收收收 收收收
一封交昌禭收入 一封交侯聖榮收
一對交馬收入
一對变中收入
一封交雄文收
一封交關仁收入
一蚪变厚安昌收
一封交邱子峰收
入收收
一封交萬營收
一封交乘言收
一對交源收
一封交萬成後收
收收
收收收收收收
In re JOSEPH PENATI, deceased, Intestate.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Honour-
able the Chief Justice has, in virtue of Section 3 of Ordinance No. 9 of 1870, made an Order limiting to the Twentieth day of March, 1884, the time for Creditors and others to send in their Claims against the said Estate.
At the expiry of such time, the Undersigned will distribute the Assets of the said Intestate among the Partics entitled thereto,
EDW, J. ACKROYD,
Hongkong, 6th March, 1884.
MENU MR. AUGUSTO JOSÉ DO
R. FRANCISCO MAMEDE GONSAL.
ROZARIO have this day been admitted Pari- ners in our Firm,
ROZARIO & Co.
Hongkong, Ist March, 1884.
In the matter of the Estate of ROBERT SAYLE,
pingon in the County of Cam- bridge, General Merchant, de- ceased.
of the C
OTICE is herchy given that all Creditors and other Persons having any claims
or demands upon or against the Estate of the said ROBERT SAYLE, who died at Leighton House aforesaid, on the 5th day of October, 1883, and whose Will was duly proved in the Supreme Court of Hongkong, in its Probate Jurisdiction, on the 4th day of March, 1884, by BOARDMAN BROMHEAD DALTON SAYLE, of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, Merchant and Letters of Administration with the Will annexed, to whose Estate were granted to the said BOARDMAN BROMHEAD DALTON SAYLE are hereby required to send in Writing the full Particulars of their claims or demands to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of April, 1884, pursuant to an Order of the Supreme Court of Hongkong made in this matter on the 6th day of March, 1884, limiting the time for Creditors to send in their claims to that date.
And Notice is hereby also given that at the expiration of the day above limited the said BOARDMAN BROMHEAD DALTON SAYLE will proceed to distribute the assets of the said ROBERT SAYLE, ducensed. amongst the Parties entitled thereto having regard to the claims of which the said BOARDMAN BROMHEAD DALTON SAYLE or the widesigned shall then have had notice and that the said BOARDMAN BROMHEAD DALTON SAYLE will not be liable for the assets or any part de: cof so distributed to any person of whose claim he shall not have had notice at the time of distribution.
All parties indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the suid BOARDMAN BROMHEAD DALTON SAYLE.
BRERITON, WOTTON & DEACON, Solicitors for the said
BOARDMAN BROMHEAD DALTON SAYLE,
35, Queen's Road,
(OPTES in Pamplik t Form of Instructions for making Meteorological Observations, prepared for use in China, by Dr. DOBERCK, Government Astronomer.
ȚIE CITIES AND TOWNS OF CHINA,
Price---$3.00 per Copy, bound.
LANE, CRAWFORD & Co KELLY & WALSH. Hongkong, 27th January, 1880.
NORONHA & Co., PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS
Posters, fc.. fc.,
Printed and Published by Noroxita & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
QUI ALAL
+X
特門 轅
港 香
VICTORIA, MONDAY, 10TH MARCH, 1884.
麗三十第
日三十月二年申甲 日十初月三年四十八百八千一
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.----No. 85.
In continuance of previous Notifications on the same subject, it is hereby notified for general rmation that the Port of Quinhon (Annam) will be placed in a state of blockade from the 120 March instant, by the Naval Forces of France.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th March, 1884.
W. H. MARSH
Colonial Sventes
Urinted and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkeng Government, Nos. 5, 7, and 9. Zetlund Street,
MON,
報 門 韓 港 香
肆四十第
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 15TH MARCH, 1884. 日八十月二年申甲 日五十月三年四十八百八千一
In continuance of previous Notifications on the same subject, it is hereby notified for general
information that the Port of Quinhon (Annam) will be placed in a state of blockade from the 12th March instant by the Naval Forces of France.
The following Telegram received from the Honourable the Colonial Secretary, Queensland, is published for general information.
Colonial Secrete
Amendment Chinese Immigration Act just passed provides vessels arriving any Queensland with greater number Chinese than proportion one to every fifty tons register subject penalty titt adds each Chinese in excess. Farther imposes capitation of thirty pounds not repayable inst ad ot ten pounds for every Chinese landing in Colony. Act takes effect tenth April. Please publish.
COLONIAL SECRETARY, Queensland.
With reference to Government Notification No. 421 of the 22nd December last, it is her
that the registration of the Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown of Inland Lot No. 252 has beh
Med.
Colonial Secreto
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH, 1884.
Under instructions from Her Majesty's Secretary of State for the Colonies, His Excellency Sir GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor of Hongkong, has been pleased to order that, instead of the Fees specified in paragraph 11 of Schedule E. of the Hongkong Ordinance 5 of 1874, a Fee of $25 shall be payable upon the application for the Certificate referred to in the said Schedule.
Government Notification No. 420 of 22nd December, 1883, is cancelled.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint provisionally Mr. FREDERICK HOWELL to be a Bailiff of the Supreme Court.
The following Account, duly certified, of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation in Hongkong, during the Month ending 29th February, 1884, is published for general information.
glowing Hydrographic Notices are published for general information.
Colonial Enter
al Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th March, 1884.
this Notice, as soon as it is received on board, is to be inserted in red ink on the Charts affected by it; and introduced in therwise in the page, of the Sailing Directions to which it relates. See Admiralty Instructions, Navigation and Pilotage. 1.
BORNEO-NORTH-EAST COAST.
The following information, resulting from a recent examination made in H.M. Surveying vessel Magpic, relative to in dangers lying between Sandakan harbour and Tambisan island, north-east coast of Borneo, has been received from
der the Hon. F. C. Vereker :-
(1) Particulars of Nymphe Reef.
Nymphe reef, consisting of coral and sand, with several heads on which the least water is 3 feet, extends in a N. L E. AE. and S. by W. W. direction for a distance of 1-ths miles, with a breadth of 7 cables; the shoalest part is sit
5° 44′ 12′′ N., long. 118° 40′ 36′′ E. From this position mount Hatton bears S. 6° E., distant 29 miles.
(2) Particulars of Pegasus Reef.
rasus reef (reported by H.M.S. Pegasus in 1882, see Notice to Mariners, No. 4 of 1883), 16th miles in diamete
A of coral and sand, with rocky patches on the castern side, on which the depths are 3 to 4 feet; the shal
.545′ 50′′ N., long. 118° 50' 30" E. From this position mount Hatton bears S. 12° W., distant 31 miles. Norr.-On the position of a shoal reported by H.M.S. Fly in 1883 as lying north-westward of Peri bank, in apprai
553 N., long. 118° 47′ E. (see Notice to Mariners, No. 200 of 1883), a depth of 33 fathoms was obtain , with 31 to 39 fathoms around, bottom generally hard. This reported shoal is therefore considered id us reef, and has been removed from the Admiralty charts.
(3) Particulars of Gem Reef.
Ge reef (originally reported by the brig Gem), consisting of coral and sand, extends in a N.W. by W. W. and S.E. y E. 1. direction for a distance of 33th miles, with a breadth of 17,
17ths miles; near the centre, there are two rocks with on them respectively; depths of 40 fathoms were found on its northern and eastern sides, and 30 fathoms o and western edges. The shoalest part is situated in lat. 5° 35′ 15′′ N., long. 119° 8′ 24′′ E. From this p int of Tambisan island hears S. 13° 'W., distant 8th miles, and mount Hatton S. 494 W., distant 32, NOT-The shoal reported by H.M.S. Swinger in 1878, as being situated in lat. 5° 34′ N., long. 119° 10′ E., is one red to be indentical with Gem recf.
(4) Particulars of René Shoal.
Ren shoal. lying between Tambisan island and Gem reef, with a depth of 25 fathoms between the reef and the
in a N.W. W. and S.E. 2 E. direction for a distance of 47th miles, with a breadth of 16ths miles, and has av 5 to 7 fathoms on it. A depth of 3 fathoms was found near its south-cast end, lying with the following b
Eastern extreme of Tanjong Unsang, West point of Tambisan island,
Position, lat. 5° 29′ 40′′ N., long. 119° 10′ 20′′ E.
....S. 36° E.
..S. 594 W., distant an":
born-René shoal, and Modeste shoal which had been reported to be situated in lat. 5° 30′ N., long. 119° 11 D.
POSITIONS.-Mount Hatton, 1,990 feet in height, should be placed in lat. 5° 15′ 5′′ N., long. 118° 42′ 30 E.: W
Tambisan island in lat. 5° 27′ 00′′ N., long. 119° 6' 10" E.
(5) Unsuccessful Search for Peri Bank.
Magpie crossed the reported position of Peri bank (lat. 5° 47′ N., long. 118° 56′ E.), obtaining 48 fathoms, tion of shoal water was seen; its existence therefore in the position assigned is considered doubtful.
(The bearings are Magnetic. Variation Easterly in 1883.)
Hegreplic Office, Admiralty, London, 14th December, 1883.
Hydrograp
afects the following Admiralty Charts :---China sca, southern portion, No. 26606; Sulu archipelago, No. 2576; Sulu archiij : Al..., Hydrographie Notice, No. 9 of 1883, pages 1, 2.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCHI, 1884.
The substance of this Notice, as soon as it is received on board, is to be inserted in red ink on the Charts affected by it; and introduced into the margin, or otherwise in the page, of the Sailing Directions to which it relates. Ste Admiralty Instructions, Navigation and Pilotage, pp.
MALACCA STRAIT.
(2) Formosa Bank Light-Vessel Replaced in Position.
With reference to Notice to Mariners, No. 248 (1), of 29th August 1883, on Formosa bank light-vessel having been replaced by the Government schooner Horsburgh, pending repairs
The Government of the Straits Settlements has given further Notice, that on or about 15th October 1883, the light- vessel would be replaced in her station southward of Formosa bank, exhibiting the same flashing white light as formerly.
(The bearings are Magnetic. Variation 2o Easterly in 1883.)
Hydrographic Office, Admiralty, London, 22nd December, 1883.
This Notice affects the following Admiralty Charts:-(2) Malacca strait, No. 795b; 796: Also, Admiralty List of Lights in South Africa, &c., 1883, No. 1566; and China Sea Directory, vol. I., 1878, page 81.
The information contained in this Notice is to be carefully considered, to be noted in the Sailing Directions, and compared with the chart when the ship is navigating the parts to which it refers.
HYDROGRAPHIC NOTICE.
[ No. 41. ]
CHINA SEA DIRECTORY, Vol. II.
NOTICE No. 11.
The following information is derived from reports furnished by officers of Her Majesty's ships employed on the China station, and from other sources, 1882-83.
[All Bearings are Magnetic. Variation in 1883.-Pulo Obi......3° Easterly.
Nau-chau..... 1° Easterly.]
MAIN ROUTE.-Veteran shoal.-This sunken danger reported by the French ship Veteran in 1880 to lie S.S.E., distant 13 miles from Pulo Sapatu, has been unsuccessfully searched for by H.M.S. Cleopatra. A depth of 104 fathoms, mud, was obtained on the assigned position; and the locality was traversed and sounded over for 2 miles around, without any indication of shoal water being observed, the depths found being from 90 to 114 fathoms.1
TAMBELAN ISLANDS.-Gesine Brons bank. This bank was reported by the master of the German ship Gesine Brons in 1879, to be situated about 4 miles south-eastward of Camels hump, and to have very little water on it.2
GREAT NATUNA ISLANDS.-Reef-A reef upon which the sea breaks heavily lies about 6 miles westward of Bourong islet, with Salaor (or Peaked) island summit, bearing N. by W. 4 W., and Bourong islet E. § N.3
Current.-H.M.S. Encounter, when on passage between Manila and Hongkong on 4th March 1883, between the positions 135 miles south-east of Pratas reefs, and 15 miles southward of those dangers, experienced a current of 51 miles W. by N. N. in 24 hours.*
BORNEO.-NORTH COAST.
CHAMPION SHOAL.-Soundings of 5 fathoms were obtained by H.M.S. Champion in June 1883, on a shoal situated about 2 miles S.S.W. of Colombo shoal, or in lat. 5° 11' N. long. 114° 431 E. 5
MALLUDU BAY.-Koudat bay.-Sandilands rock.-A shoal extending about 150 yards in an east and west direction, about 50 yards in breadth, and having a least depth of one fathom over it, lies with the south extreme of Hummock bearing S. 88° W., and Second point N. 14° W., distant 15 miles. Vessels should pass southward of this shoal. North-eastward of it lies Witt rock, with a channel between about one cable wide and a depth of 7 fathoms.
See Admiralty charts:-China Sea, southern portion, No. 2,660a; Saigon river to Phan-Rang bay, No. 1,261. Also, China Sea Directory. Vol. II., 1879, pages 8, 14, 15, 16, and 74.
II..
2 Se Admiralty Charts :-Indian ocean, No. 7486; China sea, No. 2,660a; Eastern archipelago, No. 941a. Also, China Sea Directory, Vol. page 33.
* Originally published in Notice to Mariners, No. 176 of 1883.
See Admiralty chart:-China Sea, No. 2661b. Also, China Sea Directory, Vol. II., page 274.
5 See Admiralty Charts :-China Sea, No, 26606. Barram point to Nosong point, No. 2109. Also, China Directory, Vol. II. page 111.
Originally published in Notice to Mariners, No. 112 of 1882. See Admiralty Charts-Palawan island, No. 967; Malludu bay, No. 946. Also, China Sea Directory, Vol. 1., page 141; Hydrographic Notice, No. 9 of 1881, and No. 11 of 1882.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15тп MARCH, 1884.
A black beacon has been placed on the east extreme of the spit extending from Third point (tonbon)
..con on Sandilands rock, situated off the south-east edge of the reef extending from Secoli
and a red beacon on Gueritz rock, off the south-west point of the same reef.
-After passing Kalumpunian island, the coast should not be approached within 2 miles, and when aber. markable hill with a single tree (southward of Koudat bay) on it will be seen.
This hill kept operta
Third point bearing S. by W. W., will lead clear of the spit extending from Second polak. and when Johnstone bluff (a conspicuous round hill at the bottom of the bay, about 300 foot hi steered for, passing between the red beacon on Sandilands rock and the black beacon off Thir then be shaped for the anchorage, taking care to avoid Gueritz rock.
of the settlement of the North Borneo Company is between Rocky point and the point next eastw is 18 feet water within 50 yards of the beach, and a creek that would admit small coasters. Jetty.-Vessels drawing 15 feet can lie afloat alongside the jetty, to coal or load and discharge cargo.
' has been found in the vicinity of Koudat bay.
NORTHUMBERLAND STRAIT.-Framjee rock. This rock, upon which the British ship Mermane touched, appeared to be of small extent, having a general depth of from 24 to 26 feet over it, and steep ar the rock the south extreme of Calanhayaun bears N.W. N., and Calis point (Coron peninsula S.W. by W.1
PALAWAN PASSAGE.
DUHME SHOAL.-The master of the German ship Minerva reports (1882) having sighted heavy breakers, in proximately lat. 10° 6' N., long. 118° 30' E., having an extent of about 2 miles, with the appearance of very shoni wat
GULF OF SIAM.*
KOIK ROCK.-This rock, reported by the master of the Norwegian barque Koik, is stated to be about 12 in a north and south direction, with about 6 feet water over it, and to lie about 85 miles north-east of Koh Tau, or 3050 N., long. 101° 5' E+
Cape clear rock is about 10 feet in extent, with 4 feet water over it, and lies in the northern part of the class. Koh Tron (Phu Oux) and Water island, with the east extreme of Water island bearing N. 50° W., south extE
island S. 73° W., and the north-west point of Koh Tron bearing south."
Jan Peter rock. This rock, upon which the German barque Jun Peter grounded in 1880, is reported to los
od to have 2 fathoms over it. When the vessel was aground, Koh Kong summit bore N.N.E., Koh Rong S., and Rong Sam Lem summit E. by S. This position must be regarded as approximate, and the vicinity si vated with great caution.
Koh Lan.-Buoy.-A red beacon buoy is moored in 8 feet water on the middle of the reef situated nearly mil- channel between Koh Lan and Lem Pataya.
Koh Si-chang.-Buoy.-The beacon buoy marking the dangers off the north extreme of Koh si-chang, kured red."
COCHIN CHINA COAST.?
SHALA ISLAND.--Captain Giraud, of the French Government vessel Corrèze, reports having sounde! hots on the assigned position of the rocks between Shala island and Dune island. These rocks have been marked 1.
• charts.
QUIN-HON HARBOUR.-The bar at the entrance to the river has shifted more to the westward, and 1 feet at high water, spring tides; the shoal off Gia point has extended a good half cable to the eastward. Directions. To cross the bar, steer for the cocoa-nut trees on the extremity of Gia point, bearing N. 25 E., A yellow patch situated near the battery in the extreme south-cast part of the small bay is just seen openin nextreme of South point bearing N. 57° E., when it should be steered for on that bearing until the bar is The tidal signals at this port are discontinued.1o
RIVER HUE.-The depth and direction of the channel into Hué river is subject to frequent alteration.
i invariably ascertain the depth on the bar before attempting to enter.
beal trading craft do not cross the bar during the season of the N.E. monsoon, at which time it is
Is Lebruary the river is at its lowest, when the bar has about 8 feet water, but in November it sometimes has
Vish 1 in Notice to Mariners, No. 107 of 1879, See Admiralty Charts :-Philippine islands, No, 913; St. Har....:
China Sea Directory. Vol. II., page 250.
Chart :-Palawan island, No. 967. Also, China Sea Directory, Vol. II., page 285.
Charts:--Chim sen, No. 2660a; Gulf of Siam, No. 2114; Koh-ta-kut to cape Liant, No. 2720; Koh Kata
and to Pulo Obi, 2723: Koh Tron and channels, No. 2725. Also, China Sea Directory, Vol. 11., pages 313, 314, 329. published in Notice to Mariners, No. 167 of 1882.
published in Notice to Mariners, No. 103 of 1881.
ce Hydrographique, No. 33 of 1883.
arts -China sea, No. 2,661a; Phanrang bay to Tong-King gulf, No. 1342; Cam Ranh bay, No. 1008; Quin-Hon Häls Sou Directory, Vol. H., pages 354, 350; Hydrographie Notice, No. 5 of 1880,
Hydrographique, No. 56 of 1893.
1 Journal, Cochin-Chino, March 25th, 1882.
De Hydrographique, No, 43 of 1882.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15′′п MARCH, 1884.
ས པར,
Pilot.-The services of a native pilot can be obtained from Thuan An. He generally bourds the vessel outside the bear in the fine season (or that of the S.W. monsoon), and also marks the best channel with bamboo poles. No vessel drawing more than 9 feet can enter with safety,'
TONG-KING GULF.
NON THUU (Goat) ISLAND.-Bank.-A rocky lank having about 6 feet over it, extends 25 cables south-
fron. Hon Tseu island. The bank is about half a cable in width, and is steep-to on the north and south sides."
GAU-TAU ISLANDS.-Shoal.—A sand bank with rocky heads, over which a least depth of 9 feet was obtained, les with the north point of Chong-Moon island bearing N. 74° W., and the west extreme of Sha-pak-Wan island bearing
S. 4- W.
RIVER KUA BA LACHT DONG.-The banks at the entrance of this river are reported to have extended seaward.3
HAINAN ISLAND, EAST COAST.+
LEONG-SOI POINT.-Rock.-A rock upon which breakers have been observed, is reported by Captain J. Calder, of the Imperial Chinese gunboat Suitung, to lio N.E. N., distant ly miles from Leong-Soi point.
Green point. There is no reef extending from this point, and a depth of 4 fathoms will be found close to.
THE COAST.-The town of Munchau is not situated on the coast, but is 8 or 9 miles north of Green point, and 5 des inlaud. From False point to Toncon point the coast is low; it is, however, marked by a conspicuous pagoda at Pak-ngo, situated 20 miles north of False point; northward of Pak-ugo, to Toncon point, the shore is lined with cocoa-nut vs. and is protected by a barrier reef 3 miles seaward, having passages through the reef, opposite to fresh water streams on the const. Junks work up inside the barrier in smooth water, calling at four small ports. The northern of these ports, named Foongka, is about 9 miles S.W. by S. from Chun-lan fort. Anchorage off Foongka may be obtained during the north-east monsoon in 4 fathoms, sand, under the lee of the reef which here forms an elbow and joins the land.
ሳ
***o coral reefs are awash at half tide, having from 5 to 6 fathoms water outside them.
Chun-lan.-To enter Chun-lan river, vessels must cross a bar of 2 fathoms, with Chun-lan fort bearing North. There is a somewhat confined anchorage for a small vessel just inside Fort point in 3 fathoms."
HAINAN ISLAND, WEST COAST.
Chosuno Bay.--The coral reef (Ty-chau) situated in the centre of Chappoo bay is about 2 miles long in a N.E. by W. by S. direction, and has a small sand cay upon it. The bay inside the reef carries an average depth of 5 Fathoms, but reefs extend one mile south-west of Heong-po point."
SOUTH COAST OF CHINA.'
KWANG-CHAU-WAN BAY.-The town of Lei-chan is the largest on the Lei-chau peninsula, the exports consisting of sugar, oil, bean-cake, and matting for sails. At the head of Kwang-chau-wan bay, situated on the Marsha creek, is the town of Chuk-un, having a similar trade to Lei-chau.
Tide. It is high water full and change near Chuk-un, about 4h. 20m.; springs rise about 20 feet.
SUI-TUNG HARBOUR.-The entrance to this harbour is narrow and dangerous; the outer bar, upon which there is a depth of 6 feet at low water, is situated 6 miles eastward of the bluff mountain An-kang-shan, and 2 miles S.E. by-S. from the entrance to the harbour; the banks in the vicinity of the bar shift during strong winds, and the sea breaks heavily upon them.
Inside the entrance a narrow channel between mud banks for a distance of 5 miles leads to the village of Sui-tung.
Noto. The village of Sui-tung has sometimes been improperly named Ou-cheua; the capital town of the district is, however, named Um-cheun, and is situated 12 miles north-west of Sui-tung.
TY-CHUK-CHAU.-Between the rocky ledge on the north side of this island and the coast to the northward there is a passage carrying from 4 to 5 fathoms water, the northern side being the safer.
tides.
Chin-chu.-Rock.--The rock lying 1 miles S. 40° W. from Chin-chm has a depth of 4 feet over it at low spring
Hydrographic Office, Admiralty, London, 11th December, 1883.
1 Paris, Notice Hydrographique, No. 21 of 1883.
Paris, Annonce Hydrographique, No. 148 of 1883. See Admiralty Chart:-Tong-King gulf, No. 2062. Also, China Sca Directory, Vol II., pages 367 and 377,
Paris, Annonce Hydrographique, No. 175 of 1855. See Admiralty Charts :--Ports and Anchorages in Tong-King gulf, No. 875.
• Information received from Lieut. A. Carpenter, II.M.S. Magpie, 1883.
See Admiralty Charis :--l'hanrang bay to Tong-King gulf, No. 1342; Tong-King gulf, No. 2062; Haiuan strait, No. 876; Plan, Nam-Iloi- Chun anchorage, scale ==16 inches, No. 1019. Also. Chian Sea Directory, Vol. II., pages 385-389, Hydrographic Notice, No. 30 of 1882,
Information received from Lieut. A. Carpenter, LL.M.S. Magpie, 1883.
See Admiralty Chart:-Tong-King gulf, No. 2002. Also. China Sea Directory, Vol. II, pages 101-108. Hydrographic Notices, No. 13 of 1982. and No. 30 of 1882.
Information received from Licut, A. Carpenter. II,M.8. Magpie, 1883,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH MARCII, 1884.
Unclaimed Correspondence, 14th March, 1884.
Letters. Papers. Binney, Wm. J. Į Blissett, Thos. 1
L'otsebzin, Monsr. 1 C'recaldo,Monsr. 2 thambers, II. J. J.1
Franks, Lt.-Col.1 Fryer, Capt.
Grainger, C. E. 1 Goddard, Mrs. J.1 Greenstein, N. 1 Graham, R. W. 2 Grant, Mrs. C. 1
Leon, Alexander 1 Lewis, Mrs.W.C. 1 Lushington Major 2 Letomneur,Mcùsr. 1
Otale, Mrs. Horie 1
Lets. Tro.
Thompson, Miss 1 Tatham, C. G. 1 Thong Tai-seng 1 regd.
Jones, William 1
Medwiu, F. A. 3 1 card Buck, R.
McKie, Capt. 1
Kaw Hong-take 1 Knox, William 2
Mignard, Capt. 1
Parker, E. II. ?
Sidney, R. J. Suppancich, J. 2 Sim, Geo. Chas. Speak, John 1 Silva, Mr. de 2
Troda, Konitro 1
Vernon, Wm. H. 1
Hurst, Wia.
Eustley, C. H. 1
Hooft, A.
Henbarac, M.
Fernandes,Mrs.A.1
McCaulay, D. M. 1 Maliomed, Bklish 1 regd.
1 Morden, Mr.
Petrini, Clotilde 1 Pegre, Jules Peavey, John Peln, Miss Sales I
Thorne, Chs. R. 1 Tratman, J. N. 2
Whitney, Mrs.HI.T. 4 Waite, G. Williams, W. Wahrendorfer
Woor, Capt.
Anteran, s.s.
Forest King
J. Nicholson, s.s. 1
Antora, 8.8.
Ashburu, S.S.
Glenory
Cairnsmuire, s s. 2
Kangaroo, s.s. Kaisow
Bivouac, S.S.
Bonnie Lassic
Frank Carvill 28 20
Kwon; Laitung, Shangri,
Glasgow Weekly Herald. Life and Work. Grusstussder Heinath. Herapith's Journal, Irish Times.
Long Island Record. Mercury. Marie Colombier.
Journal de Saone & Loire. Navy List.
Preisliste von Rump and Rast Goftar and Sara
Philipps Machiney Regis- Rus. Book & Newspap .
Report of the British
Baptist College. Sentinel Review.. Salvation War. Scotchman.
ELFEFT
Australian Nows. Appenrader Zeitung. Builder. Balls (India-rubber). Builder. Br. Trade Journal. Bonte Bilder. Buttons (for Chinese
Jackets. Christian Herald. Correio da India.
Church Times. Chi ni salva l'onore. Der Folksfreund, Dimanche Illustré, Detroit Free Press. Dagbladet El Imparcial. Ernesto Maltravers. El Siglo Futuro. Flensburger Nachrichten. Gaceta de Madrid.
Liverpool Weekly Albion. Nottingham Daily Guar- Public Opinion.
London & China Express.
Le Temps. Le Crocher.
paper.
National-Zeitung. O Crente.
Palavra.
Public Ledger.
Public School Latta
Priner.
Pilot. Raccolta.
Times. TessMusters. Wiener Zeitung.
Clark, Mr. D.,-Engiand........
Da Conecigão, Madame M. A.,—Portugal,
Can Pang.--Port Augusta,
Deran, Miss Matilda,—Belgium,
Gogue Eng Yee,--New York,
Gort plelwer, Mr. Theophile,--Brussels,
Harris, Mr. R.,-Cape of Good Hope,
Hayllard, Mrs.,
Lenkell, Mr. O.,--Germany,
delstone, Mr. R.,-Italy,
Lyall, Mr. D.,—Pembrokeshire,
Lane, Miss Emily-Pimlico London, Mathiessen, Miss II.,-Germany, MeClocklin, Mr. J.,--New York, Moore, Sergeant J.-League Island.... Ness, Mrs.,-Melbowne,
Peterson, Hem P.,--San Francisco,
Rogers, Mr. --London,
Stark, Miss Termine,
Spencer Arms Co..--New York,
Zanella, Mr. C.--Trieste,...
* The above letters have been returned from various olares at which the addressees cannot be found, or have been refused,
ten days, they will be opened and returned to the writers,
General Post Office, Hongkong, 11th March, 1881.
If not claimed with
W. H. MARSI,
It is hereby notified that the part of the house hereinafter mentioned, that is to say, the First Floor of No. 15, Tai Wong Street, was, on the 10th day of March, 1884, pursuant to Section 23 of the above Ordinance, declared by me under my Hand and Seal of Office to be an Unlicensed Brothel.
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 10th March, 1884.
It is hereby notified that the part of the house hereinafter mentioned, that is to Floor of No. 16, Lyndhurst Terrace, was, on the 14th day of March, 1884, pursuant to Section 23 of the above Ordinance, declared by me under my Hand and Seal of Office to be an Unlicensed Brothel.
It is hereby notified that the part of the house hereinafter mentioned, that is to say, the Second Floor of No. 16, Lyndhurst Terrace, was, on the 14th day of March, 1884, pursuant to Section 23 of the above Ordinance, declared by me under my Hand and Seal of Office to be an Unlicensed Brothel.
FREDERICK STEWART, Registrer General.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. 15TH MARCH,1884.
二申安 一督輔怨一下村 督輔憲 例層明撫 千憲政 千七午落 黃政 之樓事華 八詒使示 八十四地計事使示 第確照 百將司 有一點開將照司
二犯得政 八華馬第 八號鐘第 下得馬第 十私本務 十
十示開三列現
三開司司 四政 九 四十地奉八 欸娼於史 年
案例初 曉為十 示此日
衆照定 特一第 示千六
二 號
防染惡疾例之示諭開示於下特
地與當衆開投
香印英東一查督 合合四港十度九國寶藩 千核憲論政 共共園上七新十印存匯 八等診事使示 實签 海圓金六度現理 百因已照司 存發 匯 山國中缺銀 八奉將得馬第 現道理中 國三行 十此港現
銀匯十签 四合內奉 九 銀用 二銀實行賣匯實理萬發 年將各 十 百纸存簽存理仔銀圓通 其銀 一五現發現現行用 數行 二十百缺通銀行銀簽 銀 目於 七九九用五簽門發 紙 分本 號 萬十十銀十發十通 八
錄年 圓四五萬通二十三英 萬萬二圓用萬銀 下二 四圓百 銀圓紙
年也如號
將泰匙
司為十 特欲坐
此之月
示知落
眧
投薄
賣扶 章林 程處 詳准 月細
者英
六王
八約 百大
十街 七第一 年十 防五 染號
取月
看十
本七
下 初初印
五特
日不
日拜
惡屋爲
JIK
有付付李
廖鄭
鄭劉張
封封封封封封封封
庇達哈氏
付不付與勤南
陳黃讓吳萬廈藥社原 信信買禮新信付付人
璋保號裁成校妹備號到封封信信山封路國
門把金一舍法
德周和民需學容清名付
收收收收收收收收列要
譭封封
封璞協林
數理 允交交封海封封
協林黄变变变
要收收伸鹬自劉胡
該 存入入收收祿渭炳惠
開昌薁馬亞車伍泰 仁機聖養中雄諧昌
總舊付陳 收收费收收文隆局金安球 入入收入入收收收 埋
驛 务
入入收鈞友謙將
入收收收原
信靠信
號列左
押收收收收收收 收收入入天入八八
入天
千八新
發通用銀紙八十七萬八千二百零五圓
應用銀紙九十八萬六千三百二 百八十三萬四千四百一十
通用銀紙一百二十四萬五千三百
月為月
此份
十號
安撫華民
中明事照得本司於是月十四日判定第
八N
簽發通用銀紙照章 十五日示
惡疾例之第二十三款將此案曉示於衆特示 屋二層樓確犯私娼寮之爲此索照一千八百六十七年防染
wwde
屋安
申明事照得本司於是月十四日製定第五
士唐第一六號
一千八百八十四年 惡疾例之第二十三款將此案曉示於衆特示 屋三層樓確犯私闊娼寮之例爲此案照一千八百六十七
十川示
吉信數對
外付同香港 服務
FRANCISCO MAMEDE GONSAL-
HIE Court will sit in Summary Jurisdiction, MVES IN MI AUGUSTO JOSE DO
MIE Court will sit in Original Jurisdiction,
In the Matter of the Estate of ALEXAN- DRE ANTONIO DOS REMEDIOS, deceased.
Nnd other Persons having any CLAIMS
"OTICE is hereby given that all Creditors
or DEMANDS upon or against the Estate of ALEXANDRE ANTONIO DOS REMEDIOS, late of Victoria, Hongkong, Merchant, who died at Macao on the 17th day of December. 1883, and Letters of Administration to whose Estate were granted by the Supreme Court of Hongkong, in its Probate Jurisdiction on the 26th day of January, 1884, to EULALIA COLLAÇO DOS REMEDIOS, the Widow of the said ALEXANDRE ANTONIO DOS REMEDIOS are hereby required to send in writing the Particulars of their Claims and Demands to JERONYMO MIGUEL DOS REMEDIOS at Messrs. J. J. dos Remedios & Co., Stanley Street, Victoria, aforesaid the duly appointed Attorney of the said EULALIA COLLAÇO DOS REMEDIOS or to the undersigned her Solicitors on or before the Thirty-first day of March, 1884. And Notice is hereby also given that at the expiration of the last men- tioned day the said EULALIA COLLAÇO DOS REMEDIOS will proceed to distribute the Assets of the said ALEXANDRE ANTONIO DOS REME- Dios, deceased, amongst the Parties entitled thereto having regard to the Claims of which notice shall then, have been given and that the said EULALIA COLLAÇO DOS REMEDIOS will not be liable for the Assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim the said EULALIA COLLAÇO DOS REME- DIOS has not had notice at the time of distri- bution.
STEPHENS & HOLMES,
Solicitors for the said Eulalia Collaço dos Remedios,
NOPIES in Pamphlet Form of Instruction for making Meteorological Observations prepared for use in China, by Dr. DOBERCK Government Astronomer.
ROZARIO have this day been admitted Part- ners in our Firm.
Price-50 Cents. ·
Hongkong, 1st March, 1881.
NOW ON
KELLY & WALSH,
Hongkong and Shanghai
THE CITIES AND TOWNS OF CHINA
A Dictionary of Reference, By
G. M. H.PLAYFAIR. Price-$3.00 per Copy, bound.
..$2.50.
nestly printed in coloured ink.
QUL
特門 轅 港 香
號五十第
VICTORIA, MONDAY, 17TH MARCH, 日十二月二年申甲 日七十月三年四十八百八千一
[L.S.] G. F. Bowen,
Whereas sufficient reasons have been shown for now revoking the Proclamation issued by me with the advice of the Executive Council on the 5th instant, prohibiting for a period of six months, unless the said Proclamation should be in the meantime revoked, the export from the Colony of Hong- kong, or the carrying Coastwise within the said Colony, of Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Naval and Military Stores :
Now, therefore, I, Sir GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, do, by and with the advice of the Executive Council, by this Proclamation revoke the aforesaid Proclamation No. 3 dated the 5th day of March.
Given at Government House, Hongkong, this 17th day of March, 1984.
W. II. MARSIL.
Urinted and Published by NORONITA & C6, Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos, 5, 7, and 9 Zotband Stre-i
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH, 1884.
WEDNESDAY, 5TH MARCH, 1884.
the Surveyor General, (JOHN MACNEILE PRICE.)
VOTES PASSED BY THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary moved the following votes passed by the Finance Committee.
(Finance Committee, 18th December, 1883.)
ESTABLISHMENTS.
2850 of 1883. Amount disbursed by Mr. MAY for travelling expenses, &c., to Peking,
Passage from Hongkong to Shanghai,
C.O. Desp.
SERVICES EXCLUSIVE OF ESTABLISHMENTS.
233 of 1883. Building-Grant to Asile de la Sainte Enfance,
* SERVICES EXCLUSIVE OF ESTABLISHMENTS.
Miscellaneous Services.
3053 of 1883. Gratuity to the widow of Mr. GEO. HAYWARD, late Acting Superintendent of
C.S.0. 3079 of
Victoria Gaol,
30161883. Passage to England for the two children of the late Police Constable COOKSON,
and gratuity to the Stewardess for taking charge of them on board,
ance Committec, 15th January, 1884.)
1883. Conveyance of Mails:-Gratuities to Ship Masters for carrying Mails,-excess, $
Inance Committee, 15th January, 1884.)
Colonial Treasurer.
.8.0.
-.S.O.
Salary to Extra Chinese Writer, per annum, .........................
Surveyor General.
1883 Salary to Acting Interpreter attached to Inspector of Buildings at $15 per
month, per annum,
One Messenger, per annum,
C.S.0.
Salaries: 2 Coolies at $72 each,.
Medical.
.S *78.00
Remuneration to Dr. A. WHARRY for his services in the Civil Hospital during the illness of the Superintendent, Dr. C. J. WHARRY, at the rate of $6 per day, 13 days,..
Magistracy.
Allowance to 2nd Chinese Interpreter for Chin-chiu Teacher, per annum, ...$
Detective Inspector QUINCEY :-Difference between his salary, and other allow-
ances as Sergeant, and the pay of Detective Inspector at $720 per annum, $
Fire Brigade.
C.8.0.
Salary of a Watchman for Hollywood Road Engine House, at $5 per month, $
€ 5.0.
91 of 1883.
Treasury.
Extra expenditure on account of the appointinent of an Assessor with tech- nical qualifications, for valuation of house property and assessing Municipal Rates,
Rent to Teacher of Sháu-ki Wán School,
Rent of Police Quarters at Ap-li Chau, additional $1.50 per month,..........$
2560 of 1883.
Rent of Engine House in Hollywood Road, at $10 per month,
.S
Works and Buildings.
...$10,909.09
50 1884. Purchase of a Patent Destructor, Multitubular Steam Boiler, and a Steam Desp. No. 16 Disinfecting Apparatus, at a cost of £2,000, at 3/8,=
Governor's
of 18th Jan., 1884.
Mis Doc.
sns of 1883, Scavenging Hung-hom, Sháu-ki Wán, Aberdeen, and Áp-li Chau,
Do. Stanley,
(Finance Committee, 15th January, 1884.)
Allowance to 4th Clerk for Chinese Teacher, 1st December, 1883, to 30th
November, 1884, at $10 per month,
1955 of 1893, Allowance to Land Surveyor for Chinese Teacher,
C.S.O. 1505 of 1883.
Allowance to 2nd Clerk of Works for Chair Coolies,
Government Gardens.
Allowance to Head Gardener for Chinese Teacher,
1641 of 1883. Allowance to Librarian of Supreme Court for Chinese Teacher,
Gaol.
2907 of
1883. Increase to salary of Assistant Turnkey E. ROCHA, at $5 per month, .........$
C.S.O Rent.-Difference between the usual allowance of $30 per month, and the
allowance now granted to the Head Master, at $60 per month, .....
Mis. Doc.
675 of 1883. Scavenging of the City of Victoria,
Governor's Desp. No. 292 of 5th Nov., 1883.
Yau-ma Ti,
C. Remuneration to the Naval Officer who superintends the dropping of the Time Ball on board H.M.S. Victor Emanuel, at $30 per month, 6 months,
Seconded by the Colonial Treasurer.
APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES.-The Colonial Secretary moved the appointment of the following mmittees :-
1. Finance, to consist of the whole of the Members of the Legislative Council, with the Colo-
nial Secretary as Chairman.
2. Law, to consist of the Honourable the Attorney General (Chairman); the Honourable the Colonial Treasurer; the Honourable P. RYRIE; the Honourable F. D. SASSOON; the Honourable WONG SHING.
3. Public Works, to consist of the Honourable the Surveyor General (Chairman); the Honour- able the Colonial Secretary; the Honourable the Registrar General; the Honourable F. B. JOHNSON; the Honourable T. JACKSON ;—
the Committees of Law and Public Works to be open to all Members of the Legislative
Question--put and passed.
VOTES OF MONEY REFERRED TO THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-Read the following Minutes by E. the Governor.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote the following sums:-
C.S.O. of 1884.
1881. (2).
.S.0. of 1881.
= of 1881.
Revote of $5,280 unexpended balance of vote provided in 1883, required for the payment
of construction of the Government Observatory.
Vote of $100 to the Secretary of the Public Works enquiry Commission.
Vote of $269.40 for printing the Report of the Smuggling Commission.
Vote of increase of $210 per annum to the Salary of the Assistant Sheriff's Officer of the
Supreme Court, whom it is proposed to appoint Assistant Bailiff.
of 1881. (5). Vote of $221 a month for four months for Salary and Chair allowance of Civil Engineer
to be temporarily employed in the Public Works Department.
of 181. (6).
Pe State- ment to
.0. 2,327 of 1883.
of 1884. (10).
Revote of $3,530, unexpended balance of vote in 1883 for the New Lunatic Asylum. Supplementary vote of $1,800 required for completion of the Lunatic Asylum. Supplementary vote of $1,560 for payment of Mr. MAY as Assistant Master, Central School; the Norinal School having been closed, and the $3,568 provided in the Estimates of 1884 for that Establishment being consequently no longer available.
Vote of $45 for three months' pay of Chinese Master of the late Normal School, now closed. Revote of $1,610, being unexpended balance of sum voted in 1883 for Streets improve-
ment at Shau-ki Wan.
The Governor invites the Council to consider the papers hereinafter referred to and to vote such ms as may after consideration appear to them necessary.
= of Augt. Ethi, 1883.
(1). Papers referring to the proposed increase in the pay of Constables, Sergeants, and Third Class Inspectors of Police in accordance with the principle sanctioned by the Finance Committee at its Meeting of 21st June last.
C. (2).
18. (3).
An application of the Coroner on the subject of his chair allowance.
A Report of the Surveyor General on the subject of the Old Protestant Cemetery near the
(4). Report of the Surveyor General requesting a vote of $2,500 to repair the Cape d'Aguilar
Light House Road.
The Colonial Secretary moved that these papers be referred to the Finance Committec.
READING OF BILLS FOR THE FIRST TIME.--On the motion of the Attorney General, seconded the Colonial Secretary, the following Bills were read a first time :---
A Bill entitled The Weights and Measures Ordinance, 1884.
The Stamp Ordinance,. 1884.
The Dangerous Goods Ordinance, Amendment Ordinance, 1884. READING OF PRIVATE BILL FOR THE FIRST TIME-On the motion of the Honourable F. JOHNSON, seconded by the Honourable the Surveyor General, the following Bill was read a first time :-
A Bill entitled An Ordinance enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice of the Legislati Council thereof, to authorise CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, Esq. to construct piers and wharves in the harbor of Victoria, and to confer upon the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER certain other powers and privileges.
The Attorney General moved that the above seven Bills be referred to the Law Committee. Seconded by the Colonial Secretary.`
THE STANDING ORDERS-REVISION OF.-The Attorney General moved that the existing Stand ing Orders be referred to the Law Committee of the Legislative Council.
Seconded by the Colonial Secretary.
LIGHT DUES LEVIED ON SHIPPING.-The Honourable F..B. JOHNSON, pursuant to notice, moved :- "That in the opinion of this Council the Light Dues levied on shipping in any one year shoul not exceed in amount the estimated expenses of maintaining the Light-houses during that year."
The Honourable P. RYRIE seconded.
The Colonial Secretary moved as an amendment :---
That this matter be referred to the Finance Committee in order that the whole of th
correspondence may be considered and looked into carefully.
Debate ensued.
His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council.
Amendment carried nem. con.
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CEMETERY-CONDITIONS OF THE TENURE OF.-The Honourable F. B JOHNSON, on the motion for adjournment, asked, pursuant to notice, the Surveyor General, what ar the conditions of tenure on which the land set apart for the interment of Roman Catholics is held.
The Surveyor General replied :-
Upon receiving notice of the question of the Honourable member, I caused an investigatior to be made as to the terms under which this lease was granted. In 1848 Governor Si JOHN BOWRING conceded to the ecclesiastical authorities of the day a leasehold of this land for the term of 999 years. The concession was not accompanied by any conditions or restrictions. It is vested in the Propaganda Fide as represented by the authorities of the day. The actual holder of the lease is the Roman Catholic Bishop, and I have been able to find nothing that will in any way enable the Government to interfere because it was not given in trust, but was an absolute gift in fee simple to the Roman Catholic authorities of that day.
The Honourable F. B. JOHNSON gave notice that at the next Meeting of Council he would move for the production of all the papers relating to this grant of land.
The Council adjourned until Wednesday, the 12th instant, at 4 P.M.
Read and confirmed, this 19th day of March, 1884.
G. F. BOWEN, Governor.
The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this 7, are published for general information.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 19th March, 1884.
An Ordinance to amend Ordinance 3 of 1862.
E it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-- Ordinance 3 of 1862 is herchy amended, as follows:- In section 1, by adding at the end of the section, the words following:
"The Governor may, in his discretion,
at any
time whilst any Proclamation made under this Ordin- ance is in force, permit to be exported or to be carried coastwise, or to be water-borne to be so exported or carried, any particular articles or class of articles, the export of which is prohibited by such Proclamation, to such persons and on such terms and subject to such conditions and regula- tions, if any, as to the Governor may seem fit, and may in his discretion at any time revoke or vary the terms of any such permission. Whilst any such permission is in force, it shall be lawful to export the articles so permitted to be exported subject and according to the terms, conditions and regulations of such permission.
Amendment of Section 1.
An Ordinance for the naturalisation of WILLIAM DOBERCK.
HEREAS WILLIAM DOBERCK has petitioned to be naturalised as a British subject within the limits of this Colony, and whereas it is expedient that he should be so naturalised; Be it enacted by the Governor of Hong- kong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
WILLIAM DOBERCK, shall be, and he is hereby naturalised a British subject within this Colony, and shall enjoy within this Colony, but not elsewhere, all the rights, advantages and privileges of a British subject, on his taking the outh of allegiance under the provisions of the Promissory Oaths Ordinance, 1869. -
Naturalisation of WILLIAM DOBERCK.
An Ordinance for the naturalisation of TSUNG SZ-KÁI.
THEREAS TENG Sz-Kär las petitioned to be naturalized as a British subject within the limits of this Colony, and whereas it is expedient that he should be so naturalised; Be it enacted by the Governor of Hong- kong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
TSEUNG SZ-KAI, shall be, and he is hereby naturalised a British subject within this Colony, and shall enjoy within this Colony, but not elsewhere, all the rights, advantages and privileges of a British subject, on his taking the oath of allegiance under the provisions of the Promissory Oaths Ordinance, 1869.
of TSÉUNG
SZ-KÁL
of Savings Bank.
Governor in Council may make rules,
Depositor's Book.
Deposits may be paid from revenue.
Certain documents exempt from Stamp Duty.
The Savings Bank Ordinance, 1884.
E it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows :— 1. There shall be a Savings Bank at Hongkong, and the Revenue of the Colony shall forin a direct security for the repayment of suns deposited in such Savings Bank.
2. The Governor in Council may from time to time make, and when made, revoke, alter, or add to, rules with regard to the following matters :-
(1.) The title or name of the Bank.
(2.) The place or places where its business shall
be carried on.
(3.) The officer or officers of Government, who shall manage the same, and their designations and remuneration.
(4.) The limits of deposit, the rate of interest, and
the mode of computing it.
(5.) The manner of keeping accounts and of
auditing such accounts.
(6.) The disposal and investment of monies re- ceived under this Ordinance. Provided that such inoneys shall not be applied to the pur- poses of the Colony or invested in any loan raised or to be raised in the Colony.
(7.) And generally for carrying out the purposes
of this Ordinance.
3. Each Depositor in the Savings Bank shall be furnished with a book, to be called a Depositor's Book, and every entry duly made in such Depositor's Book according to the rules made for that purpose, shall be considered as proof of the facts set forth, and if it be an entry of Deposit shall entitle the Depositor to have repaid to him on demand the sum so entered with the amount of interest due thereon according to the rules for interest in force for the time being. 4. If at any time the monies received under this Ordi- nauce shall, owing to investments or otherwise, be insuffi- cient to meet the claims of any depositor demanding pay- ment, it shall be lawful for the Governor to authorise pay- ment of any deficiency out of the general revenues of the Colony.
5. No Power, Warrant, or Letter of Attorney granted by any Officer of the Bank or given by any Depositor in the Bank to any other person authorising him to make any Deposit in the Bank on behalf of the said Depositor, or to sign any document or instrument required by the Rules or Regulations of the Bank to be signed on making such de- posit, or to receive back any sum of money deposited in the Bank, or the dividends or interest arising therefrom, nor any bond or other instrument or document whatsoever required or authorised to be given, issued, signed, made or produced in pursuance of this Ordinance or of the rules made there- under shall be subject to any stamp or other duty.
6. This Ordinance shall come into operation on a day to be proclaimed by the Governor.
Ordinance 1 of 1870 amended.
The Preservation of Birds Ordinance 1870, Amendment Ordinance 1884.
E it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:- Ordinance 1 of 1870 is hereby amended as follows:-
In section 1. Strike out from the words "except the.
following" down to the words "such other de- scription of bird" both inclusive and insert in place thereof the words "except such descriptions of birds" and
In section 2. Insert after the words "or taking the same and before the words "shall be guilty
"" the
words " or shall between the months of April and September both inclusive, offer for sale in this Colony any Pheasant Partridge or Quail" and
Strike out the words "not hereinbefore
In section 5.
excepted."
The Post Office Ordinance, 1884.
BE it cute to
advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as fol-
1. In this Ordinance, and in any Order in Council or re- gulation made thereunder, unless the context indicates the contrary, the following expressions shall have the meanings set against them respectively, that is to say :-
Postmaster General shall mean the Postmaster General of the Colony.
Correspondence shall mean any letter, newspaper, book, pamphlet, document, parcel, or package, or other article. whatsoever transmitted by post, whether in a closed mail or having been placed loose on board any Contract Packet or vessel for transmission; and a letter or other article shall be deemed to be correspondence from the time of its arrival within the limits of the Colony, if brought to the Colony by post, or from the time of its delivery to the Post Office if not so brought, and in either case shall continue to be deemed correspondence to the time of its delivery from the Post Office; and delivery to or by any person authorised to receive or deliver letter bags or correspondence on behalf of the Postmaster General shall be a delivery to or from the Post Office.
Postage Stamp shall mean any label or stamp for deuot- ing any rate of postage.
Letter Bag shall mean any bag, or box, or packet, or parcel, or other envelope or covering in which correspond- ence is conveyed, whether it does or does not contain cor- respondence.
Post Office shall mean any honse, building, room, or place where correspondence is received or delivered, or in which it is sorted, made up, or despatched.
Officer of the Post Office shall mean the Postmaster General, and every Postmaster, Assistant Postmaster, Agent, Officer, Clerk, Letter Carrier, or any other person employed in any business of the Post Office, whether em- ployed by the Postmaster General, or by any person under him, or on behalf of the Post Office.
Persons employed by or under the Post Office shall mean every person employed in any business of the Post Office according to the interpretation given to Officer of the Post
Contract Packet shall mean any vessel for the conveyanco of letter bags and correspondence under contract.
Master of a Vessel shall mean any person in charge of a vessel, whether commander, mate, or other person.
Fesset shall mean any ship or other vessel not being a contract packet.
2. There shall be one General Post Office of the Colony where correspondence may be received from all places, and whence correspondence may be despatched to all places, and the Post Office at the time of the passing of this Ordi- nance shall be such General Post Office until the site thereof is changed by the Governor.
The Governor may establish such District Post Offices in the Colony as he thinks fit.
Management,
3. The Postmaster General, and all other officers of the Post Office at the time of the passing of this Ordinance shall be continued in their offices, and shall have all the powers and privileges hereby conferred upon the holders of their respective offices.
4. The Governor may from time to time appoint a Post- master General of the Colony, and all necessary Assistant Postmasters General, Postmasters, agents, elerks, or servants for conducting the business of the Post Office, and may remove any officers so appointed.
Interpretation.
Geared Pos
Pestanastom
1ined in their
tl}}}
of officers in
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22x1 MARCH, 1884.
Declarations.
Postminster General solely authorised to receive and de- liver all cor- respondence.
Letters ex-
cepted under
Acts of Impe- rial Parlia- ment.
Receipt of postage, and accounts.
Governor in Council may fix rates of postage.
Orders to he published by I'roclamation,
The Postmas- ter General
at make regulations.
Decision as to newspapers, packets, &c.
5. No person appointed after the passing of this Ordin- ance shall be capable of holding the office of Postmaster General, or Assistant Postmaster General, or Postmaster, or Agent, unless he shall have first unde and subseribed before a Justice of the Peace, or one of Her Britannic Ma- jesty's Consuls, the declaration contained in the schedule A hereto annexed, and no person appointed after the passing of this Ordinance shall be capable of being a clerk, servant, or otheer of the Post Office, unless he shall have first made and subscribed in like manner the declaration contained in the schedule B hereto annexed.
6. The Postmaster General shall, by himself or his de- puties, have the entire charge of the General Post Office and of all postal matters within the Colony, with sole power, within the Colony, of receiving from all persons anthorised to deliver the same all letter bags and corres- pondence arriving in the Colony; and with sole power, within the Colony, of collecting, receiving, and delivering to all persons authorised to receive the same all correspond- ence for transmission by or through the General Post Office to places out of the Colony.
The said Postmaster General shall also have the exclusive privilege, within the Colony, of performing all the incidental services of receiving, collecting, despatching and delivering all correspondence arriving from, or transmitted to any place out of the Colony; and no letters, muless exempt by ław, shall be delivered in, or transmitted from the Colony otherwise than by or through the General Post Office.
7. All correspondence which, by any Act of the Imperial Parliament, is excepted from the exclusive privilege of the Imperial Post Office, shall within this Colony be excepted from the exclusive privilege of the Postmaster General of the Colony.
8. The Postmaster General shall receive all postage payable in the Colony and shall keep accounts of all cor- respondence received and despatelied by him, with the particulars of the Postage thereof, in sich manner and form as the Governor' may, from time to time, direct ; Provided that the accounts of monies payable to the Imperial Postmaster General be kept distinct from the accounts of monies payable to the Colonial Treasury,
The Postmaster General shall keep the accounts of monies payable to the Imperial Postmaster General in such form and shall transmit such monies in such manner as the said Imperial Postmaster General may, from time to time, direct.
9. The Governor in Council may, from to time by order determine the rates of postage to be charged upon all cor- respondence sent by post from the General Post Office of the Colony, or received therein from places outside the Colony, and may revoke, alter, or add to any such order, provided that no such order be inconsistent with any Postal Treaty to which this Colony may be a party.
10. The Governor shall publish every such order by Proclamation in the Gazette; and every order, when so published, shali have the same effect as if it had been inserted in this Ordinance. All such Orders in Council in force at the time of passing of this Ordinance are hereby continued in force until duly revoked or altered by the Governor in Council.
11. The Postmaster General may, subject to such Treaty as aforesaid, from time to time, make, alter, and repeal, in relation to correspondence sent by post, such regulations as he thinks fit for regulating times and modes of posting and delivery, prepayment, late fees, fines on unpaid correspondence, the registry of correspondence, money orders, the sale and affixing of postage stamps, the dimensions, weight, and contents of packets, and other such similar regulations as the Postmaster General from time to time thinks necessary for the better execution of this Ordinance.
All such regulations as affect the public shall be published in the Gazette, or in the Postal Guide published by the Postmaster General, and shall have no effect until so published.
12. If a question arises whether any article or cor- respondence is a letter, or whether any publication is a newspaper or a supplement, or, whether any packet is a book packet or pattern or sample packet, within the meaning of this Ordinance, or of any order in Council, or
regulations made thereunder, the decision thereon of the Postmaster General shall be final, provided that the Governor may, if he thinks. fit, on the application of any person interested, reverse or modify such decision, and order accordingly.
13. All correspondence which arrives in this Colony fully paid according to the rates in force for the time being shall be delivered or transmitted from the Post Office without further charge.
14. All letters received or sent by sailors or soldiers of Her Majesty's sea or land forces shall be charged with such reduction in the rates of postage as is allowed to them by any Act of the Imperial Parliament.
15. The Governor may, from time to time, provide proper postage stamps and proper dies and other imple- ments for denoting, by adhesive stamps or otherwise, the rates of postage payable under this Ordinance, or any regulation thereunder.
16. The Postmaster General may if necessary open and if possible return to the sender :—
(1) Any correspondence upon which the prepayment of postage is compulsory, and which cannot be sent unpaid by any other route, and uponi which the proper postage has not been paid. (2) Any correspondence which is returned to the General Post Office for want of a proper address, or from inability to find the person to whom it is addressed, and which remains unclaimed for ten days after being advertised in the Gazette. 17. When any packet is delivered to the Post Office and has thereby become liable to postage, and evidence is adduced to the satisfaction of the Postmaster General that such packet has been delivered to the Post Office by mis- take, the Postmaster General may cause such packet to be opened in the presence of an officer of the Post Office, and may return the same without charge to the person interested; unless such packet is found to contain any letter or manu- script able to postage; in which case the Postmaster General shall retain the packet until he is paid the full rate of postage chargeable upon such letter or manuscript.
18. After any correspondence has been delivered to the Post Office, no person employed by or under the Post Office shall, except in the cases above mentioned, open the same, or return the same to any person, or procure or suffer the same to be opened or returned, unless he is authorised by express warrant in writing under the hand of the Governor, or the British Consul at the port.
The Governor, or the British Consul at the port, may, at his discretion, grant such warrants for opening or returning any specified letter or other article of correspondence.
Despatch and Receipt of Mails.
19. Every master of a vessel, shall, immediately on arrival, and before reporting at the Harbour Office, deliver to the lost Office all letter bags and correspondence on board, except such as are exempt by law, and shall make the declaration contained in the schedule C'hereto annexed before an officer of the Post Office.
20. The Postmaster General shall pay to every master of a vessel, not being a contract packet, a gratuity of two cents for every letter, and one cent for every other article of correspondence delivered by him to the Post Office; Provided always that no gratuity shall be payable,--
(1) For a second transmission of any correspondence; (2.) On correspondence delivered to any Post Office to
be thence transmitted by contract packet: (3.) On correspondence the gratuity on which is certified
by the despatching office to have been paid. (4.) The Gratuity payable on such letters transmitted between Hongkong, Canton, and Macao, in either direction, shall be one cent only.
21. The Postmaster General may pay like gratuities. to any master of a vessel leaving Hongkong on every article of correspondence delivered to such master from the Post Office, or evriified by the Post Oflice of destination to have been duly received from him,
Paid corres- pestdience to be delivered or
transmitted without further
Seamen's aud Soliers' letters.
Dies, &c. for postage staulps.
Opening let- tera
Unpaid letters.
Dead letters,
Postage may be remitted on packers not containin letters if sent in mistake.
Warrants for openiag er retuning cor- respondence.
Delivery of mails.
Granities to
Ma tens of ves- sels inw.rds.
Gratuiti to Taispersal verse beds outwards,
Rat's
of gratuity.
Damages for Ton-delivery of mail.
Persons pro- posing to des- patch vessels
to give notice to the Post- master Gen ral.
Making up Inails on board
Penalties on Masters of
vessels.
22. The powers of the Governor in Council as defined and regulated by sections 9 and 10 of this Ordinance, shall equally apply to the rates of gratuity to be paid to ship masters for the delivery of mails, either generally or in particular cases: Provided always, that the gratuities fixed by any Order in Council under this section shall not be less on the average than the sums otherwise required by this Ordinance to be paid.
23. Every master of a vessel who receives such gratuities or to whom such gratuities have been credited in the accounts of the Postmaster General shall be held to have made a con- tract with the Postmaster General that, in consideration of the gratuities so paid, he will duly deliver all letter bags and cor- respondence received from the Post Office unto the persons to whom the same are addressed immediately on his arrival in port, without wilful or avoidable delay after his arrival, and that if he fail in any respect to perform his said contract he will pay to the Postmaster General the sum of five hundred dollars as liquidated damages for the breach of his said contract.
24. Every person or firm proposing to despatch a vessel to any port or place out of this Colony, excepting vessels plying daily or on fixed days to Macao or to places on the Canton River, shall, so soon as he has arranged the time for the departure of such vessel, give the first intimation of such proposed departure to the Postmaster General, and shall, in like manner, intimate to the Postmaster General any alteration in the day or hour of departure of the said vessel, and the Postmaster General shall, on receiving such intimation, give notice to the public of the day and hour for closing the mails, if any are to be made up by such vessel.
Any person or firm failing to give such intimation to the Postmaster General shali, for every such offence, on con- viction thereof, be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars.
Every alteration of the hour of departure of any vessel ply daily or on fixed days to Macao or to places on the Canton River, shall, in like manner, be intimated to the Postmaster General by the person despatching such vessel, who shall, for any default, be liable on conviction thereof to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.
25. The Postmaster General, or any officer of the Post Office authorised by him, may attend on board any vessel, after the time for closing the mail by such vessel, and may receive all fully prepaid correspondence which is brought on board up to the time of departure to be transmitted by such vessel.
The master of every such vessel shall give all proper facilities to such officer of the Post Office to enable him to discharge his duties and to make up such late mails, and to leave the vessel on her departure, and any master of a vessel «failing to give any such facilities shall be liable, on con- viction thereof, to a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars.
If there be no officer of the Post Office in attendance on board any vessel, the master of such vessel may receive all correspondence which is brought on board to him prepaid by stamps; and shall deliver the same at the Post Office on arrival at his destination.
26. Every master of a vessel which is not a contract packet, who commits any of the following offences, shall, on conviction thereof, be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars, that is to say :-
Refusal to take a letter bag delivered or tendered to him
by an officer of the Post Office for conveyance. Refusal to sign a receipt for a letter bag delivered to him by an officer of the Post Office for conveyance. Negleet without reasonable excuse to deliver all corres- pondence to the Post Office on his arrival in the Colony.
Refusal or wilful neglect to make, or making any untrue statement in the declaration hereby required of his having delivered his letters to the Post Office. Refusal or wilful neglect, if in quarantine, to deliver all correspondence in his possession to the person appointed to receive it.
27. Every person employed by or under the Post Office who steals, embezzles, secretes, or destroys any correspond- euce shall be guilty of felony.
Every person who steals from or out of any correspond- ence any chattel, money or valuable security, shall be guilty of felony.
Every person who steals or unlawfully takes away a letter bag, or steals or unlawfully takes any correspondence from or out of a letter bag, or unlawfully opens a letter bag, shall be guilty of felony.
Every person who steals any correspondence from a letter bag, or from a Post Office, or from an officer of the Post Office shall be guilty of felony.
Every person who forges, alters, or imitates, er assists in forging, altering, or imitating, any postage stamp issued under this Ordinance, shall be guilty of felony.
Every person who uses, offers, utters, disposes of, or puts off any forged, altered, or imitated postage stamp as aforesaid, knowing the same to be forged, altered, or imitated, shall be guilty of felony.
Every person who is convicted of any felony mentioned in this section shall be liable, at the discretion of the Court, to be kept in penal servitude for any term not exceeding seven years and not less than three years, or to be imprisoned for any term not exceeding two years with or without hard labour.
28. Every person employed by or under the Post Office, who, without lawful authority or excuse, opens, or suffers or procures to be opened any correspondence; or who, without lawful authority or excuse, detains or delays, or procures or suffers to be detained or delayed any corres- pondence; or who wilfully delivers any correspondence to any person other than the person to whom the same ought to be delivered, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Every person who fraudulently obtains from any person employed by or under the Post Office, or fraudulently de- tains, or wilfully secretes, keeps, or detains, any letter bag, or any correspondence which ought to have been delivered. to any other person, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Every person who fraud:uently removes any postage stamp from any correspondence, or wilfully removes from any postage stamp any mark that has been made thereon at any Post Office, or knowingly uses or puts off any postage stamp from which any such mark has been removed, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Every person who is convicted of any misdemeanor men- tioned in this section shall be liable, at the discretion of the Court, to be imprisoned for any term not exceeding two years with or without hard labour.
29. The sections of the Larceny Ordinance (No. 7 of 1865) relating to receiving stolen goods, that is to say, sectious 75 to 82 both inclusive, shall apply to felonies and misdemeanors committed under this Ordinance; and for that purpose, the expression this Ordinance, when used in the said sections, shall be taken to include the present Ordinance.
30, to any proceedings against any person for any offence committed against this Ordinance, in respect
of any letter bag or correspoudenec, it shall be sufficient to allege such letter bag or correspondence to be the property of the Postmaster General without mentioning his name, and in any such proceedings against any person employed by or under the Post Office, it shall be sufficient to allege that such person was employed by or under the Post Office, without stating further the nature or particulars of his em- ployment.
31. All pecuniary penalties for offences against this Ordinance may be recovered in a summary way before a Magistrato, but proceedings for the recovery of such penal- ties shall be commenced within one year after the offence was committed.
32: Ordinance No. 10 of 1876 is hereby repealed, but such repeal shall not affect anything lawfully done or com- menced to be done thereunder.
33. This Ordinance shall take effect on a day to be proclaimed by the Governor.
Stealing letter bags, forging statops, and other felonies.
Opening cor- respondence and other mis- demeanors.
Receiving stolen corres- pondence.
Allegations to
be used in proceedings for offences.
it nakties may be recovered in A sunauy way within one year.
Repent,
Mumpending
clasts.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCHI, 1884.
SCHEDULE A.
do solemnly and sincerely declare that I will not willingly or knowingly open, detain, return, delay, or misdeliver, or cause or suffer to be opened, detained, returned, delayed, or mis- delivered, any correspondence which shall come into my hands, power, or custody by reason of my employment by or under the Post Office, except by the consent of the person to whem such correspond- ence shall be directed, or by an express warrant in writing for that purpose under the hand of the Governor of Hongkong, or of Her Britannic Majesty's Consul at the Port where I may be stationed, or except in pursuance and under the authority of any of the provisions of any Ordinance now or hereafter to be in force in the Colony of Hongkong relating to the Post Office of the said Colony.
Declared before me
Justice of the Peace,\ or II. B. M. ConsulŠ
SCHEDULE B.
do solemnly and sincerely declare that I will not willingly or knowingly open, detain, return, delay, or misdeliver, or cause or suffer to be opened, detained, returned, delayed, or mis- delivered, any correspondence which shall come into my hands, power, or custody by reason of my employment by or under the Post Office.
Justice of the Peace,)
or II. B. M, Consul.}
SCHEDULE C.
I do solemnly declare, that I have, to the best of my knowledge and belief, delivered or caused to be delivered to the Post Office at Hongkong every letter bag and all correspondence that was on board the vessel under my command, except such correspondence as is exempt by law.
A. B.,
Commander of the.....
The following Bill, which was read a second time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, is published for general information.
Acting Clerk of Councile.
HEREAS CATCHICK PAUL CHATER Esq., of Vie- toria, Hongkong, Bill and Bullion Broker, is de- sirous of constructing, with the consent of the Crown, piers, wharves, and tramways in the harbour of Victoria, for purposes in relation to the loading, discharging, and storing of cargo; And whereas the said CATCICK PAUL CHATER has applied to the Government of the Colony, to confer upon him the necessary powers for carrying out the cons- truction of such piers, wharves, and tramways by means of a public Ordinance, and it is expedient that such an Ordi- uance should be granted to the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, under and subject to the conditions, restrictions and provi- sions hereinafter contained: Be it therefore cuacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:
1. It shall be lawful for the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his excentors, adininistrators or assigus, to construct and maintain, for his and their exclusive use, wharves between high and low-wator mark, and piers extending into the har- bour of Victoria, at and from any part or parts of that portion of land which lies directly opposite to the pieces or parcels of ground registered in the Land Office of the Colo- ny as Kaulung Marine Lots Nos. 9, 11, 20 and 21 res- pectively.
3. The said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns may, from time to time, make any alterations in, or additions to, the said wharves and piers, provided the same be in accordance with plans and specifi- cations to be approved by the Governor in Council.
4. It shall be lawful for the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, subject to the plans and specifications being approved by the Governor in Council, from time to time to lay down, maintain and renew, sunken and overhead tramways, or either of such tramways, from the Piers and Wharves across the Praya connecting the Piers and Wharves with the premises of the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, situated on the Kaulung Lots aforesaid or adjoining the same; and also a double line of Tramways, 650 yards in length, commencing at a point opposite the North West Corner of the aforesaid Kanlung Marine Lot No. 21, thence passing along the centre of the Praya to a point opposite the South West Corner of the aforesaid Kaulung Marine Lot No. 9. The said Tramways to he provided with all proper stations, crossings, bridges, passing places, sidings, junctions, rails and conveniences connected therewith, or for the purposes thereof, and the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns may work and use the same. Provided always that before the commencement of the construction of the said sunken and overhead Tramways or either of such tramways, the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns shall deposit in the office of the said Surveyor General plans and specifications shewing in detail the mode of construction of the said sunken and overhead Tramways, which said plans and specifications shall be approved of by the Governor in Comeil.
5. Subject to the approval of the Governor in Council being first, obtained, it shall be lawful for the said CarenicK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, from time to time to alter the existing, and construct, maintain and renow subject to the provisions of this Ordinance and in accordance with plans to be previously deposited by the said CATCICK PAUL CHATER his excentors, adhainistrators
Power re Constret wharves Brd Piers.
Hans and specifications.
Alterations anul additio
Power to lay down LPHIARY &
Power to in
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH. 1884.
Gauge of Tramways.
Power to breuk up Roads.
Penalty for not maintain- ing rails at their proper level und in good condi- tion.
6. The Sunken Tramways referred to in this Ordinance shall be constructed on a gauge not exceeding 2 feet in width, and with two steel grooved rails, which said rails shall before being laid down be approved of by the Surveyor General, and shall be laid and maintained in such manner, that the uppermost surface thereof shall be on a level with the surface of the road. Provided that the Governor in Council may from time to time require the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his exceutors, administrators or assigns to adopt and apply such improvements in the said sunken or overhead Tramways including their rails, sleepers, bridges and sub- structure as experience may suggest, having regard to the greater security of the public and advantage to the ordinary traffic, and the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors. administrators or assigns shall with all reasonable despatch, comply with any order made by the Governor in Council for the purpose of carrying out any such improvements.
8. When the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns shall have opened or broken up any portion of any road, they shall be under the following further obligations, namely:
1. They shall with all convenient speed, complete the work on account of which they opened or broke up the same, and (subject to the formation, maintain- ing, renewal, or alteration of addition to or removal of the Tramway) fill in the ground and make good the surface, and to the satisfaction of the Surveyor General, restore the road to as good condition as that in which it was before it was opened or broken up.
2. They shall in the meantime cause the place where the road is opened or broken up to be fenced and watched and to be properly lighted at night. If the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his exccutors, ad- ministrators or assigns fail to comply with this section, they shall, for every offence (without prejudice to the enforcement of the specific performance of the requirements of this Ordinance, or to any other remedy against them) be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars, and to a further penalty not exceeding 25 dollars for each day during which any such failure continues after the first day on which such penalty is incurred.
9. The said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, ad- ministrators and assigns shall maintain in good condition and repair, and at their proper level so as not to be a danger or annoyance to the ordinary traffic, the rails of which any of the Tramways for the time being consist, and the sub- structure upon which the same rest; and if the Surveyor General, shall from time to time, or at any time hereafter, alter the level of any road along or across which any of the said Tramways shall be laid, then and in such event, and so often as the same shall happen, the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his exccutors, administrators or assigns, shall at his or their own expense, alter the rails so that the uppermost surface thereof shall be on a level with the surface of the road as altered, and, if the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns make default in complying with this section, they shall, for every offence, be subject on conviction to a penalty not exceeding twenty- five dollars, and, in case of continuing offence, to a further penalty not exceeding ten dollars for every day afetr the first on which such default continues.
10. The said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his exccutors, administrators or assigns shall cause to be affixed on the said wharves and piers, and to be exhibited from sunset to sunrise, such lights as the Harbour Master may from time to time direct.
11. The said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his exccutors, administrators or assigns shall take such measures as may be necessary to prevent silting or the accumulation of mudd, sand, or other matter around the wharves and piers, and shall conform to such regulations as the Governor in Council may deem it expedient to make for the purpose of preventing obstruction to the traffic of the Praya.
12. In the event of the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns making default in complying with the provisions in the last preceding section relating to the prevention of silting, or the accumulation of mud, sand, or other matter around the wharves or piers, the Governor in Council, if satisfied after due enquiry made that the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, has or have been guilty of the alleged default, shall make an order to be served on the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, limiting a time for the performance of his or their duty in that behalf, and if such duty is not performed by the time limited by the order, the Governor in Council shall appoint some person or persons to perform the same, and shall by order direct, that the expenses of performing the same, together with a reasonable remuneration to the person or persons appointed for superintending such per- formance, and amounting to a sum to be specified in the order, together with the costs of proceedings (if any), shall be paid by the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, and any order made for the pay- ment of such expenses and costs may be removed into the Supreme Court, and may be enforced in the same manner as if the same were an order of such Court.
14. It shall be lawful for the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, from time to time to make such rules and regulations, as may be necessary for the general management of his and their business. Provided always that no such rules and regulations, nor any repeal or variation thereof, shall come into force until the same shall have been approved by the Governor in Commeil, and shall have been published in the Gazette.
15. Save as otherwise is enacted herein every person who shall commit a breach of any of the rules and regula- tions made in pursuance of this Ordinance, shall, on summary conviction thereof before a Magistrate, be liable to a fiue not exceeding fifty dollars.
16. In all proceedings before any Court, the rules and regulations in force for the time being under this Ordi- nance, shall be sufficiently proved by the production of a copy of the Gazette in which the same shall be published and contained.
17. If the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his exccutors, administrators or assigus shall fail to make or vary such rules and regulations, as in the opinion of the Governor in Council are requisite for the protection of the rights of the inhabitants of the Colony, and for the prevention of injury to navigation, the Governor in Council shall make an to be served upon the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his exccutors, administrators or assigns, limiting a time for the making or varying of such rules and regulations, and if such rules and regulations are not made or varied by the time prescribed in such order, the Governor in Council may make or vary such rules and regulations, which when made or varied, and published in the Gazette, shall have the same force and effect as if they were specially enacted
herein.
18. The said CATCICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns shall, from time to time, cause to be painted on boards, or to be printed and attached in large and legible characters in English and Chinese, a statement of the rules and regulations in force, and shall cause such boards containing such statement to be fixed on some con- spienous part of the wharves or piers,
Proceedings on non-pre- vention of
silting, &c.
Priority of use to Queen's ships.
Powers to make rules and regula tious.
Penalty for breach of rules and regulations.
Governor in Commcil meny make raks and regula- tions in cer- tain event.
Rules and regulations to be painiel and exhibited.
Power to
Governor in Council to abate and remove works in certain events,
Power to dewise.
Power to mortgage.
Saving of rights.
Turation of Ordinance.
Cedutrener. KIYING OF Ordinance,
19. If at any time before the completion of the works, the said CareHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, admi- nistrators or assigns shall fail to proceed therewith for a period of six months, or after the completion thereof shalt disuse the same or any part thereof for six months, withouÉ affording to the Governor in Council seme satisfactory reason for the discontinuance or disuse of the said works, (as the case may be), it shall be lawful for the Governor in Commeil to abate and remove the same, and restore the site thereof to its former condition at the costs of the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, and the amount of such costs shall be a debt dus to the Government, and recoverable against the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns accordingly.
20. Subject to the approval of the Governor in Council being first obtained (but not otherwise), the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, may at any time, and from time to time sell, assign or absolutely dispose of the undertaking, or any part or parts thereof to person, Corporation, or Company, by public auction, or such private contract, or partly by public auction and partly by private contract, and with, under and subject to such terms and conditions in all respects as the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns shall think fit, with power at any such sale to fix a reserve price for, or buy in the same, and when any such sale, assignment, or absolute disposal has been made, all the rights, powers, authorities, obligations and liabilities of the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns in respect to the undertaking or part or parts thereof sold, assigned or absolutely disposed of, shall be transferred to, vested in, and may be exercised by, and shall attach to the person or persons, Corporation, or Company to whom the same has been sold, assigned or absolutely disposed of, in like manner as if the undertaking, or part or parts thereof sold, assigned or absolutely disposed of, was or were con- structed by such person or persons, Corporation or Company under the powers conferred upon him or them by this Ördi- nance, and in reference to the same he or they shall be deemed to be the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his exe- cutors, administrators or assigns.
22. It shall be lawful for the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigus, from time to time and at any time to borrow money on mortgage of all or any part of ais undertaking, and for that purpose to assign or demise by way of mortgage, all or any portion of the said wharves and piers, to any person or persons, Corporation or Company, and to enter into all such covenants, provisoes, declarations and agreements as the said CATCHICK PARL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigus shall think fit and proper.
23. Nothing in this Ordinance, otherwise than as specially enacted herein, shall be construed, to interfere in any way with any existing rights in the land on which the said wharves, piers or tramways are to be constructed, or the lands or foreshore adjoining the same, and the power and privileges given by this Ordinance are so given, saving and reserving always the rights of Her Majesty, and of all bodies politie and corporate, and of all other persons and those claiming by, from, and under them except as herein' otherwise provided.
24. This Ordinance shall continue in force for years to be computed from thể
day of 188 Provided always that the Governor in Connell may, from time to time, so often as the Governor in Couneii shall think it expedient, by order, to be published in the Guzette, declare that the duration of this Ordinance shall be extended for any further term or terms not exceeding ten years at a time, and thereupon this Ordinance shall continue in force for such extended period,
25. This Ordinance shall come into force on a Day to he proclaimed by the Governor,
It is hereby notified that the Queen's Exequatur, empowering RUDOLPH BusenMANN, Esquire, to et as Netherlands Consul at Hongkong, received Her Majesty's signature on the 26th day of January,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1884.
The Right Honourable the EARL OF DERBY, Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, has been pleased to approve of the appointment of ALFRED JOHN MAY, Esquire, as an
ssistant Master of the Government Central School.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognise provisionally and until further notice, he Honourable WILLIAM KESWICK, as in charge of the Hawaiian Consulate-General at this Port, during he absence of the Honourable FRANCIS BULKELEY JOHNSON.
Notice is hereby given that the Honourable WILLIAM KESWICK, Consul for Denmark, has reported is resumption of the duties of the Consulate at this Port.
Tenders will be received at this Office until the 27th instant, at Noon, for certain repairs to the Health Officer's Steam-launch Blanche. A list of the requirements may be seen at the Government Marine Surveyor's Office, to whose satisfaction the above repairs must be completed.
The Contractor will be required to supply a suitable Steam-launch for the use of the Health Officer during repairs to the Blanche.
No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has Heposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $50, as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.
Separate tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 28th instant :-
1. For certain alterations to Government Offices.
2. For constructing a Tank to contain 60,000 gallons of Water at the Tsim-sha Tsui Police
3. For constructing 550 feet lincal of sewer adjoining Marine Lots 20 and 11, Tsim-sha Tsui,
Kau-lung.
For form of tender, specification, and further particulars, apply at the Surveyor General's Office, The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd March, 1881
W. H. MARSIĮ,
Colonial Secretory
Tenders will be received at the Colonial Secretary's Office until Noon on Monday, the 31st instant, for the making up and supply of the Summer Clothing for the Gaol Staff, viz:--
More or less.
8 White Linen Suits (for Warden and Head Turnkeys.)
114 White Drill Suits (for Turnkeys and Guards.)
47 Helmets.
10 Pairs of Chinese Shoes.
10 Pairs of Chinese Stockings.
14 Red Puggaries (each 9 yards long.)
56 Peirs of Shoes.
Sample of uniform can be seen, and any further information obtained at the Gaol Office.
No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $100, as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.—No. 102.
W. II. MARSH,
Separate tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 31st instant :---
1. For the extension of the Yau-ma Ti market.
2. For the construction of certain public latrines in the Native quarters of the town. For form of tender, specification, and further particulars, apply at the Surveyor General's Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any Tender.
'GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 103. ·
FOOCHOW DISTRICT.-MIN RIVER.
Tui Chi Rocks Buoy.
Colonial Secretary-
Colonial Secreturg.
Notice is hereby given that a black nun buoy has been moored on the northern edge of a ledge of rocks recently discovered in the Min River, about 2 miles to the north-eastward of the Custom House landing at the Pagoda Anchorage, and close to the south-eastward of the usual track of vessels entering and leaving the Anchorage.
The ledge is about 250 yards long, in a direction parallel to the course of the river, and 100 yards wide; the soundings upon it are irregular, the least depth found being 9 feet at low water springs, which was at a spot a little more than 200 yards from the right (south-eastern) bank of the river. There is also a patch of 11 feet, 180 yards from the same bank.
SHANGHAI, 4th March, 1884.
Inney, Wm. J. 1
own, Capt. F. 1 rnes, Mrs. E. 1
otschzin, Monsr. 1
Fernandes,Mrs.A.1 Franks, Lt.-Col.1 Fryer, Capt. Forbes, Duncan
Morden, Mr. McKie, Capt. Mignard, Capt. 1
ccaldo,Monsr. 2
ammings, P. 1
alton, Mr.
Grainger, C. E. 1 Goddard, Mrs. J.L Greenstein, N. 1 Graham, H. W. 2 Grant, Mrs. C. 1
Knox, William 2 1 Korn, F.
Unclaimed Correspondence, 21st March, 1884.
Letters. Papers. Reynell, Walter 1
Troda, Konitro 1 2 Taylor, J, R.
Vernon, Wm. H. 1 regd.
Norris, Capt. C. 1
Sidney, R. J. 1 Suppancich, J. 2 Silva, Mr. de
Lewis, Mrs.W.C. 1 Lushington Major 2 Letomneur,Monsr. 1
gel, E.
Astley, C. H. 1
Mahomed,Bklish 1 regd.
Parker, E. H. 2 Petrini, Clotilde ! Peavey, John
Ribeiro, Fillipe 1
Supperneich, J. 1 regd. Sonnes, W. R. 1
Tratman, J. N. 2
Whitney, Mrs. H.T. 4
Williams, W.
Tatham, C. G. 1
Thong Tai-seng 4 regd.
Warendorfer 1 reg. Woor, Capt.
H.M.S. Swift,.
nteran, s.s.
ntora, s.s.
shburn, s.s.
Cairnsmuir, s 8.
Kangaroo, 8.5. Kaisow
1 I reg.
Nestorian, s.s.
Tannadice, s.s. 1 regd.
eatrice
Honamwar
ivouac, s.s.
onnie Lassie 1
1 Letter (5 cents to pay)
( 5 ( 5
-ppenrader Zeitung.
onte Bilder.
ritish Observer" hristian Herald.
orreio da India.
hurch Times.
hi mi salva l'onore.
Correspondencia de Por- Glasgow Weekly Herald.
tugal.
Dimanche Illustré. Detroit Free Press. Dagbladet.
Ernesto Maltravers.
El Siglo Futuro.
Grussaussder Heinath. Graphic. Implement & Machinery
Review. Journal de Saone & Loire. Le Temps.
Longman's Magazine. Life and Work. Long Island Record. Marie Colombier. National-Zeitung. Newcastle Weekly Chro-
nicle.
Preis-Verzeichniss. People's Journal. Public Opinion. Public Ledger.
Pilot.
Persian Newspaper.
Poynter, J.,-Isle of Wight. Silva, L.,
Russian Illustrated Paper Scotchman.
Skanska Aftenbladet.
Tea Musters. Wiener Zeitung. Warder.
lison, Mrs.,-Hongkong,
rmstrong, Hassell.-London,
Corcham, A.,-Exmouth,
Steward, J. F.,-Plymouth,
atanio, Vicenzo,—Sydney,
Schlund, Mrs.,--Colombo,
Chapman, Mr..-Greenwich, Kent,
Soden, Mrs.,-London,
Erichsen, Louis,- Sydney,
Smales, R. A.,.
Esmail & Co., H. A.,-Yokohama,
Saylor, Miss,--Sydney,
Herrodd, Mrs., W. D..--London,.
Soole, Miss.-London....
laggarty, Mrs. L.,
Hereford,
p.c. I
Uloig, Otto,-London.....
Hore, Major W. S..-Bombay,.
Hoepfner, W.-Wilhelmshyven,
Vouls, Capt. M.-New York,
•p.c. 1
Watson, W. F.,--Moscow,
nman, W.-Hongkong..
Wright, Miss, London....
Karp, A. Warng,-Sydney,
·(s.) I
Watson, J. D.,--London,
Lopez, Don Antonio,-Lerida, .
Wilson, Capt. G..-Durham,
Iarshall, Miss P.-Durham,
■lasius, C. W.,-Drosden,
fulloy, W. H.,-Hongkong,
Widerstrom, A. B..-Sydney, Welding. E.,--London,............. Young, W.,--Sydney,
General Post Office, Hongkong, 21st March, 1884.
It is hereby notified that the part of the house hereinafter mentioned, that is to say, the First Floor of No. 27, Lyndhurst Terrace, of which Mr. S. B. Bhabha is the registered Lessec, was, on the 19th day of March. 1884, pursuant to Section 23 of the above Ordinance, declared by me under my Hand and Seal of Office to be an Unlicensed Brothel.
韓政使司馬
諗知弨瞉承接事照得現要招人投接修葺醫官之布蘭治小輪船 要修至合船官之意見為准所需修葺之工程現出列一紙存在 驗機官活可以看所有票伇均在本署收截限期收至英本月二 十七日正午止批准承接之人要 鴨辦合式小輪船一隻以便醫官 於該船修蔫時應用凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按饃五十國之收 單呈驗方准落倘該票經蒙批准其人不肯承造則將其財庫作 按銀入官各票價列低任由
國家棄以或纈棄而不取爲此特示
諭知招瑴承接事照得現要招人投接備辦本港監獄吏役夏天所 物所有票 -票投均在本署收藏限期收至本月三十一日 一正午止
獄吏及牢頭白麻布衫袴八套 守役巡役等白斜布衫
一十閆套 瀧帽四十七項 華人鞋十對 華人襪十對 紅纏 頭巾一十四條條要英尺九碼長 皮帶五十六對以上各物辦 多少不等 凡欲觀看該號衣等式樣或另欲知者赴監獄官署 請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀一百圓之收單呈驗方 准落倘泫禀經蒙批准其人不肯承辦則將主財庫作桉銀入官 各票價列低昻任由
國家棄取或總棄而不取爲此特示 一千八百八十四年
憲示第一 百 號 政使 司馬
招伇承接海照得現要招人投接 一更改督憲署 二在尖 嘴差館建造一可載六萬個嘉倫水之水缸 三在九龍尖沙嘴 地段第二十號幷十一號鄰近處建造暗渠長五百五十只所有 票均翮本着收識限期收至英三月二十八日卽禮拜五正午止 如欲取投票格式觀看章程及另欲詳知者可赴工務司署請示可 也各票價列低任由
國家棄取或總棄而不以爲此特禁
憲示第┃
帥
諭知招投承接事照得現要招人投接 一建大油麻地街市 二 本港唐人居住地方建造公厕所有投均 本署收截限期收 至英三月三十一日卽禮拜一正午止如欲取投 式觀看章程 及另歡譯者可赴工務司署請示可也各票價列低任由 國家棄或總棄而不取爲此特示
憲示第八十二號 輔政使司馬
曉論事照得現奉
督經驗將下列地當衆開投 計
村落地段第三十號坐落薄扶林處准於英三月十七日卽禮拜 下午四鰽鐘:投如欲知蔉賣章程詳細者可取看本月初一日第 憲七十一號示可也特示
蕊
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND MARCH,1884.
憲示第一百零三號
大清巡工司示諗開示於下特示
大清各口巡工司
進行曉齡事照得本巡工司前奉
赫 憲劄行以沿海沿江建造鐙 移或有增添或須裁撤營造既有變珽務卽隨時彰,出示 通曉各處俾得行江海船隻周知偏喩等因兹本巡工司查閩海關 稅務司所界內閩江內查得礁石之處新設警船浮一個合將其 情形開列于左
1 福州府連江縣閩江內於羅星塔新關碼頭向東北相距約六里 在船隻往來當行正路東南偏旁邊之處近來查山礁石一名 籌岐之礁之北偏現設有黑色倒尖形警船浮一個礁係長式形隨 水道之勢無異長約六十四丈寬二十五丈礁上之水深淺不一其 最淺之處在附近江之東南岸相距五十丈餘之地方於朗望潮落 時水深七尺餘骸江岸相距五十六丈之處又有礁石一段長九尺 餘爲此合卽遵行出示通曉各處船隻其務宜留心譁記以免 勿忘勿忽切切特示
督憲計將民政務司案照防染惡疾例之示諭開示於下特示 一千八百八十三年
安華民政務司
中國事繕本司於月十九日判定第五約購檄士街第二十七 號屋二居凄礶犯私拼衆之伺該垕册動巴罷係批主爲此案 一千八百六十七年防染惡疾例之第二十三歎將此案曉示於梨 示
·事或係創設
一千八百八十週年
二十日示
鴻职麗由外单付囘香港 驒務局
可卽到本局領以茲將原名號列左
廖氏付汁金山信一對绕白祿收入 付哈不過信一封夜黄福收入 付鹿能信一對交謝允協收入
由外離付到要信數對贮存驛務總局如有此人可卽到本局領 职重將原名號列左
一封複葉達聖收入
In the matter of Ho TIx, a Bankrupt.
NOTICE givenbove Bankrupt will be
OTICE is hereby given that the last Meeting
held before EDWARD JAMES ACKROYD, Esquire, Registrar of the Supreme Court and Official Assignee in the said Bankruptcy, in the Supreme Court House, on Wednesday next, the 26th of
March instant at 12 o'clock.
C. EWENS.
NOTICE. TSUI Tsz H, of No. 94, Wiele
Lok Street, Victoria, Hongkong, lately carrying on business there with others under the style or firm namre of "Chung Sun Wo" as a Banker, having been adjudged Bankrupt, under a Petition for adjudication in Bankruptcy, filed in the Supreme Court of Hongkong, on the 10th day of October, 1883, a Public Sitting for the said Bankrupt to pass his last examination and make application for his Order of Discharge will be held before the Honourable Sir GEORGE PHILLIPPO, Knight, Chief Justice of the said Court at the Supreme Court House, Victoria,
In the matter of the Estate of POLYCARPQ ANTONIO DA COSTA, late of Vic- toria, in the Colony of Hongkong, Secretary of the Hongkong, Can- tou & Macao Steam-boat Com- pany, Limited, deceased.
*OTICE is hereby given that all Creditors and other Persons having any Claims or Demands upon or against the Estate of the said POLYCARPO ANTONIO DA COSTA, who died while travelling from Hongkong to Macao on the 24th day of February, 1884, and Letters of Administration to whose Estate were granted by the Supreme Court of Hongkong, in its Probate Jurisdiction, on the 4th day of March, 1884, to ARMINDA ANGELICA DA COSTA, the Widow of the said POLYCARPO ANTONIO DA COSTA, are hereby required to send in Writing the full Particulars of their Claims or Demands to the undersignéd Messieurs BRERETON, WOTTON & DEACON, the Solicitors of the said ARMINDA ANGELICA DA COSTA, on or befcie the 5th day of April, 1884, pursuant to an Order of the Supreme Court of Hongkong made in this matter on the 6th day of March, 1884, limiting the time for Creditors to send in their Claims to that date.
expiration of the day above limited, the said And Notice is hereby also given that at the ARMINDA ANGELICA DA COSTA will proceed to distribute the Assets of the said POLY- CARPO ANTONIO DA COSTA, deceased, amongst the Parties entitled thereto having regard to the Claims of which the said ARMINDA ANGE- LICA DA COSTA or the undersigned shall then have had notice and that the said ARMINDA ANGELICA DA COSTA will not be liable for the Assets or any part thereof so distributed to any Person of whose Claim she shall not have bad notice at the time of distribution.
All parties indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the said Messieurs BRERETON, WOTTON & DEACON.
BRERETON, WOTTON & DEACON, Solicitors for the said ARMINDA ANGELICÀ DA COSTA,
35, Queen's Road, Hongkong.
hereby given that the business
Hongkong, on Monday, the 31st day of March, NOTICE is Hi Katy piece goods shop,
1884, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon precisely.
EDWARD JAMES ACKROYD, Esquire, is the Official Assignee and the undersigned are the Solicitors acting for the Bankrupt.
Hongkong, 22nd day of March, 1884.
DENNYS & MOSSOP, Solicitors
Acting in the Bankruptcy. 43, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.
OTICE.—KWOK YUNG YAU alias Kwok MOI KAI, residing on the 1st floor, of house No. 6, Queen's Road West, Victoria, Hongkong, Trader, having been adjudged Bank- rupt, under a Petition for adjudication in Bank- ruptcy, filed in the Supreme Court of Hongkong, on the 4th day of December, 1883, a Public Sitting for the said Bankrupt to pass his last examination and make application for his Order of Discharge, will be held before the Honourable Sir GEORGE PHILLIPPO, Knight, Chief Justice of the said Court, at the Supreme Court House, Victoria, Hongkong, on Wednesday, the 26th day of March, 1884, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon precisely.
EDWARD JAMES ACKROYD, Esquire, is the Official Assignee, and the undersigned are the Solicitors acting for the Bankrupt.
Acting in the Bankruptcy. 43, Queen's Road Central,
which was carried ou at No. 15. Bonham Strand, by WEI A-YUK and YEUNG KING-SHEK, from the 1st day of February, 1870, ceased on the 29th day of February, 1884. All money, capi- tal and profit whatever in the business has been divided amongst the partners. All ac- counts have been duly settled and the shop owe, nothing to any person either Chinese or Foreigner. Either of the late partners is in future allowed to use the two characters "Him Kat" in any business transaction of whatever
nature and should any one use the chop of "Him Kat" or should
Yeung Pun-Nam," formerly manager of said firm, purchase any goods i. future or any contracts be made by him. WEI A-YUK and YEUNG KING-SHEK will not be in any way responsible.
Dated 3rd March, 1884.
WEI A-YUK, Executor to the Estate of Wei A-kwong, deceased. YEUNG KING-SHEK.
CITIES AND TOWNS OF CHINA,
G. M. II. PLAYFAIR. Price-$3.00 per Copy, bound,
LANE, CRAWFORD & Co. KELLY & WALSH.
"R. FRANCISCO MAMEDE GONSA
MVES and MR. AUGUSTO JOSÉ 1
ROZARIO have this day been admitted Pa ners in our Firm.
at $2.50 each,
OPIES in Pamphlet Form of Instructio
For making Meteorological Observation prepared for use in China, by Dr. DOBERC
KELLY & WALSH, Hongkong and Shangha Hongkong, 17th November, 1883.
HONGKONG, 1877-1883. A-K,.
Part IV.
T-Y.....
..$2.50
.$2.50
This Standard Work on the Chinese Language Dictionary, contains all Chinese characters in constructed on the basis of Kanghi's Imperia practical use, and while alphabetically arrange according to the sounds of the oldest dialect o China, the Cantonese, it gives also the Mandari pronunciation of all characters explained in the book, so that its usefulness is by no means con fined to the Cantonese Dialect, but the work is practically complete Thesaurus of the whol Written Language of China, ancient and modern as used all over the Empire, whilst its intro ductory chapters serve the purposes of a philolo gical guide to the student.
PRINTERS, l'UBLISHERS & STATIONERS
To the HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE of 22nd March, 1884.
The following report from the Government Astronomer for the month of February, 1884, is blished for general information.
Weather Report for February, 1884.
In the China Coast Meteorological Register-based on information transmitted by the Great orthern and the Eastern Extension Telegraph Companies-which I have published daily, is given a ummary of the atmospheric circumstances in Manila and along the Coast of China as far north as hanghai.
At the beginning of the month the Barometer had risen to about its mean height here. It gistered 30.5 inches at Shanghai and 30.1 inches at Manila. Fresh or Strong E. Breezes, indicated y the Gradients, prevailed here. The Barometer fell slowly along the Coast and at the same time rose in Manila. On the 3rd at 10 a. the lowest Pressure was registered at Hongkong. Hence Fradients were inverted and the Wind veered to W. The Temperature was high and in the afternoon remarkable squall passed across the Coast and brought down heavy Rain S. of Shanghai, in which lace a severe snow-storin was experienced. The following days normal atmospheric conditions set in. he sky cleared and Temperature and Humidity decreased owing to the prevalence of Northerly Winds. On the 10th, Gradients indicated Easterly Winds, the Barometer having slightly fallen here. The sky as overcast, the Temperature and the Humidity increased and Rain fell at most stations along the Coast. The following days the Barometer continued falling, Gradients indicated gentle Winds and he Humidity rose to a maximum. The Barometer then continued almost stationary with moderate Gradients for NE. Winds up to the 21st. The sky continued overcast, the Temperature was rising nd the Humidity great. The 21st the Barometer rose, the sky cleared and the Humidity decreased. he Barometer fell again between the 24th and the 28th but the 27th it stood higher here than at Shanghai, The Humidity was then increasing but partially clear sky still obtained.
The Standard Barometer at the Observatory is placed 110 feet above Mean Sea Level. The bulbs f the Thermometers are about 109 feet above Mean Sea Level and 4 feet above the ground, except the faximum Thermometer, which is a few inches higher, and the Terrestrial Radiation Thermometer, which is about one inch above the ground. The four Thermometers are fixed in a Stephenson Screen t a distance of 75 feet SW. of the main building, but they are placed over dry earth, as the levelled round round the Observatory has not yet been turfed. Most of the Self-recording Instruments were rected in the course of February. It is expected that they will be adjusted and ready for work uring the month of March.
At Victoria Peak, the Instruments, except the Radiation Thermometers, are placed in the Look- ut. The Barometer is about 1,823 fer above Sea Level. The bulbs of the Thermometers are about 4 eet above the floor, except the Maximum and the Terrestrial Radiation Thermometers, which are placed at the same height above the ground as at the Observatory. Unfortunately the Solar Radiation Ther- nometer was not properly placed, and the readings are therefore somewhat defective. At Cape d'Aguilar. he Thermometers are placed about 170 feet above Sea Level, in a wooden screen 2 feet above the ground, except the Maximum Thermometer, which is a few inches higher.
203 SUPPLEMENT TO THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE OF 22ND MAR., 1884.
Table I exhibits the readings of the Barometer reluced to 32.0 Fahrenheit, but not to Sea Level, at the Observ...ory and at Victoria Peak.
The Mean Height of the Barometer at the Observatory was 30.061, and at the Peak 28.244 inches. The atmospheric tide can scarcely have appreciably excecled 0.109 at the Observatory. The Barometer at the Peak is not sensitive enough for determining the atmospheric tile at that altitude. The highest reading of the Barometer registered at the Observatory was 30.311 at 10 a. on the 24th; and at the Peak, 28.458 at the same time. The lowest reading was 29.809 at 4 p. on the 3rd at the Observatory and 28.029 at the same time at the Peak.
Table II and Table III exhibit the readings of the Thermometers (Fahrenheit) at the Observatory, Cape d'Aguilar, and the Peak.
The Mean Temperature during the month was 57.2 at the Observatory, 56.3 at Cape d'Aguilar and 50.6 at the Peak. The Highest Temperature registered was 70.0 on the 3rd, at the Observatory; 65.0 on the 18th, at Cape d'Aguilar; and 63.5 on the 28th, at the Peak. The Lowest Temperature was 42.8 on the 7th, at the Observatory; 43.6 at Cape d'Aguilar; and 35.8 on the same day, at the Peak.
The Mean Temperature in Hongkong decreased one degree Fahrenheit for every 280 feet ascended. Table IV exhibits the Relative Humidity in percentage of saturation (the Humidity of air satur- ated with moisture being 100) as determined from observations of the Dry and Damp Bulb Thermom- eters. The Mean Relative Humidity at the Observatory was 78, at Cape d'Aguilar 88, at the Peak 88. The Least Relative Humidity registered at the Observatory was 36 at 4 p. on the 24th; 45 at the same time at the Peak; and 44 at 10 p. on the same day at Cape d'Aguilar.
Table V exhibits the Tension of Aqueous Vapour present in the Atmosphere at the Observatory and at Victoria Peak, expressed in inches of mercury. The Mean Tension was 0.377 inches at the Observatory and 0.337 inches at the Peak. The Greatest Tension registered at the Observatory was 0.517 at 10 p. on the 19th; and at the Peak 0.535 at 10 a. on the 3rd. The Least Tension was 0.173 at 4 p. and 10 p. on the 7th at the Observatory; and 0.156 at 4 p. on the same day at the Peak.
Table VI exhibits the amount of Rain collected at 10 a. on the following day, and the Duration of Precipitation as estimated at the Observatory. The greatest amount of Rain fell on the 3rd when it rained 1.266 at the Observatory, 1.34 at Stone Cutters' Island, and 1.75 at the Peak.-it appears that the amount of Rain increased with the altitude of the Observer in Hongkong.
The Rain at Stone Cutters' Island is, by order of Captain THOMSETT, R.N., Harbour Master, etc., measured by the officer in charge of the Gunpowder Depôt. The gauge is situated about 15 feet above Sea Level and 28 inches above the Ground.
Table VII exhibits the Direction (to two points) and Force of the Wind (0-12) and Sea disturb- ance (0-9). The portion of the register that refers to 4 a., as well as the Sea Disturbance at the other hours, has been derived from observations made at the Light-houses.-The Mean Force of the Wind was 3.1, corresponding to a velocity of 18 miles per hour. The Mean Direction was ENE. The Force of the Wind was greatest in the early morning hours.
Table VIII exhibits the Direction and Force of the Wind at Victoria Peak. The Mean Direction was ENE., and the Mean Force 4.2 corresponding to a Velocity of 24 miles per hour.
Table IX exhibits the Amount, Name and Direction, whence coming, of the Clouds. When the names of Upper and Lower Clonds are given, but only one Direction, this refers to the Lower Clouds. The prevailing Direction of the Lower Clouds was from E. or North of E., but on several days they were observed to come from W. or SW. The Mean Direction of the Highest Clouds was W. On an average 67 per cent of the sky was clouded. The Nebulosity was greater during the day than during the night.
Drizzling Rain, while the instruments were being read off, was registered at the Observatory on the 2nd at 10 p., the 11th at 4 p., the 12th at 10 a., the 14th at 10 p., the 15th at 4 p., the 17th at 4 p., the 18th at 10 p., the 19th at 10 p., and the 20th at 10 a.
P.,
It was raining while the instruments were being read off on the 3rd at 4
the 12th at 4 p. and 10 p., and the 17th at 10 a.
and 10
the 5th at
Unusual Visibility was noted on the 4th, the 21st, the 28th, and the 29th. Dew fell on the 13th at 10 p. and on the 21st at 10 p.
A Lunar Halo was noted on the 9th at 10 p., and a Lunar Corona on the 13th at 10 թ.
Fog was not noted at the Observatory, but occurred frequently at Cape d'Aguilar and at the Peak.
SUPPLEMENT TO THE HONGKONG GOVE GAZETTE OF 228D MAR., 1884. 209
ebruary 1,...
17,....
February 1,..
51.6 | 102.0
55.81122.0
62.3 -54.6
47.8 |117.2
57.6.131.2
124.4 63.5 54.0 119.0
58.8 56.4118.3
210 SUPPLEMENT TO THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE OF 22ND MAR.. 1884.
8.....
**8
Mean,.
SUPPLEMENT TO THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE OF 22ND MAR., 1884. 211
February 1,..................
Duration.
hrs.
February 1,...
BELMONTE, TANDEMA, ÁTADAGIVAREVIC, MEN NEKAJT.
Direction Force. Sen. Direction Force. Sea. Direction Force.¦ Sea. ¡Direction Force. Sen
1884. February 1,...
NE ENE ENE
15....
20,.............
ΝΕ
10 10 00 00 0 0 TH 00 03 to 1O 1O O O 10 244TH CO ON 12 LO QUE CO T&&&
4232 ∞ ∞ ∞ 4
610 00 ∞ 21 C + CO ED GO TO LO QUE LO 210 4 4+25 10 COHHH
30 10 10 4 CO E LO 2 − ∞ ∞ * CO
NNE ENE ENE
ESE E E E E
NNW ENE NNW N
ENE ENE ENE W E
E WNW ESE
Zzzzeee :
CO 10 2 21 co co # 20 20 10
134 + 1 +
11 10 0 0 0 12-230 01 00 00 10
CT ON A 00 00 00 00 6naa
IP 10:30:00 A 10 10 A 10 00 00 if OT LE
ENE 3.2 3.8 ENE 2.7
'Direction.
February 1,....
CO 1O CO 104
WNW NW
ZZegeeZeeZezz Z
NNE NNE
444 < 00 00 C
Mean,.....
SUPPLEMENT TO THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE OF 22ND MAR,, 1881. 213
TABLE IX.
AMOUNT AND CLASSIFICATION OF CLOUDS AND DIRECTION WHENCE COMING.
cum-nim. ESE
4, ...
པ་
.6,..
cum-uim.
cum-nim. WNW
R-cum. SW
c-str.
sin-cum.
6 .10, ...
cum-nim.!
cum-nim. SSW
cun-nim.
17,...!
ဆ
R-cum. SSW
nii.
20, ..
21, .
sm-cum. WNW
9 e-cum.
sni-cum.
NE sin-cuin.
9 R-cum.
sm-cum. WSW
R-cum. WSW
Hongkong Observatory, 14th March, 1881
W. DOBERCK, Government Astronomer
ON THE MEAN MONTHLY AND ANNUAL RAINFALL AT HONGKONG.
The amount of Rain fallen during the previous twenty-four hours has been for several years collected and measured at Stone Cutters' Island at Noon every day. This island is situated in a sheltered position, very favourable for the collection of Rain. The rim of the gauge is circular, 8 inches in diameter and is placed 2 feet 4 inches above the Ground, and about 15 feet above Sea Level. The amount of Precipitation has been measured in hundredths of an inch, the thousandths being neglected, so that the registered amount though fairly accurate, is likely to be a little too small.
The Monthly and Annual Rainfall during the years 1878-1883 inclusive is exhibited in Table I. The Mean Annual Rainfall is 90 inches. The Rainy Season sets in, in May or at the end of April and ends in September or in October, but occasionally very little Rain falls in September. The Mean Semi-Annual Rainfall from May to October inclusive is 76.08 inches, and from November to April. it is 13.90 inches.
By comparison with the Table of Cloudiness published in a previous Report, it appears, that this is greater during the Dry than during the Rainy Season.
MONTHLY AND YEARLY RAINFALL AT HONGKONG.
. 5.03
May,...
July,....
October,..
Hongkong Observatory, March 19th, 1884
The following Annual Report from the Postmaster General is published for general information.
GENERAL POST OFFICE,
HONGKONG, March 21st, 1884.
SIR,--I have the honour to report on the British Postal service in China during 1883.
2. There is almost nothing of International interest upon which to remark. It is to be hoped the ng-deferred entry of the Australasian Colonies into the Union is at last to take place. A Postal ongress was to assemble at Lisbon last summer, but nothing has as yet been heard of its proceedings. general period of Statistics was held in November, and passed off smoothly. Its results, as far as ncerns the work of this Department, will be found embodied in Table C in the appendix. It is fficult to account for the decreases shown in this Table. The figures only mean that during the 28 ys selected considerably less correspondence happened to pass through the Post Office than during e corresponding period in 1882. That there has been no real diminution is shewn by the increased le of stamps during the year.
3. The Post Offices at all the Ports have been inspected by the Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. RAVERS, whose report has been published. Mr. TRAVERS alludes to the inconveniences experienced the smaller communities in not being able to obtain Money Orders except from Hongkong or hanghai. It has just been decided at home to extend the excellent Postal note system to the Colonies, ad thus will be afforded to this Office the means of offering Postal notes on the United Kingdom r sale at all the Ports where its Agencies are maintained, as well as of much simplifying the resent rather complicated Money Order system.
4. The Postal facilities provided for the community at Swatow have been increased, thanks to e energy of Mr. BROWN, late Postal Agent there, by the opening of a branch Office on the side of he river opposite to the Consulate, where the Post Office has hitherto been worked. So far there
every reason for satisfaction with this experiment.
5. What should have been the success of the year was the establishment of a Postal Agency at ientsin, but it can only be regarded as à disappointing failure. Successive Consuls stationed there ad assured this Department that, the Agency once established, there would be no difficulty about he courier transit from Chinkiang to Tientsin during the months when the river Peiho is frozen. The Agency has been established, but there is a difficulty. The courier service is carried on by the Customs, and it has been found practically impossible to get a sealed bag of Registered correspondence hrough unopened, simply because the managers of the Transit service open all such bags for the urpose of re-packing the contents. Under these circumstances all check on the safety of Registered Articles vanishes, and this Office finds itself practically where it was before, with Registration xtending to Shanghai and no further.
6. The service sustained a loss during the year in the sad death of Mr. L. W. HENLEY, Postal igent at Foochow. Mr. HENLEY was devoted to the interests of the community amongst whom he vas stationed; his amusing and vivacious letters, always full of excellent suggestions, went far to rove the truth of the saying that no work is really well done which is not done in the pirit of play.
7. Very much larger mails than in former years have been forwarded by the direct steamers Leaving Hankow for London. A practice used to prevail at this port of sending letters on board loose o be posted at Suez. On one occasion, as might have been expected, the whole consignment of etters was not posted at Suez, but carried round by Gibraltar, a mishap which seems to have been not without its moral at Hankow.
8. An Assistant is badly wanted at Amoy, where the business is out-growing the establishment. The Agent there writes of his difficulties in a strain which recalls the reports of the late Mr. TROLIE :-
nd fr
utly
Nice boat is far too small for the work it has to do. Mr. TRAVERS called attention to this after his inspection of the Agency, experience I can confirm all that he bas said. I went out in the little dingy a few weeks ago to one of Messrs. HOLTS' ater harbour, and the trip was not only an unpleasant but an unsafe one. I have had much experience in boating here wan safely afirm that a very little more wind and sea would have capsized the boat. Perhaps when a Post Office gen (or two) have been drowned, and a home mail lost, Her Majesty's Postmaster General may recognise the a safer means of conveyance.
in 1883, $100,690.65; In 1882, $89,147.62. Increase, $11,543.00, or nearly $1,000 a month.
216 SUPPLEMENT TO THE HONGKONG GOVT. GAZETTE OF 22nd MAR., 1884.
It is not quite clear which Postmaster General is to be convinced by the destruction of two Posta Agents, the universally respected Minister who presides over the Department in London or his muc! humbler representative in Hongkong. If the latter, he can only say, liberavi animam.
9. To provide a larger boat is a very simple matter, the provision of a larger crew is the difficulty. Departmental expenses are continually on the increase, and can seldom be reduced again The Government of Hongkong keeps these Offices at the Ports open simply and solely to deliver the mails from Europe, and to collect correspondence for transmission in the opposite direction. But for this, as far as we are concerned. it would be desirable to close all the Agencies to-morrow. It is discouraging, therefore, to find the London Post Office indisposed to allow any increase upon : departmental expenditure which was settled seventeen years ago, and which has of course been completely outgrown. The expenditure of Hongkong on these Agencies has been more than doubled since 1867, whilst the local Revenue of the Post Office, which in 1872 exceeded $76,000, has disappeared.
10. It may be permissible here to quote the minute which was submitted to His Excellency the Governor on this subject.
"I regret Mr. FAWCETT's decision. It really amounts to this, that the Postal service on the Coast of China is to remain absolutely unimproved, or is to be improved at the sole cost of the Colony of Hongkong. Besides the fact that it is secreely the province of Hongkong to provide Postal facilities for people at Amoy, &c., the Home Government has swept away all the surplus Revenue out of which the expenses of such facilities might have been defrayed."
"Mr. FAWCETT's suggestion that what is wanted might be provided at the cost of the communities concerned 13 not, under local circumstances, a hopeful one. This course was tried for some years at Hiogo and Nagasaki in Japan, and led to much inconvenience and complication. There are no municipalities at Ports like Amoy which could vote anard sums, in consequence any expenses would have to be met by subscriptions, or (as in Japan) by a charge levied on each letter. The communities rapidly change; the new comers, never having experienced the evils the charges were levied to meet, resent them as impositions, many refuse to pay, or decline to receive the taxed correspondence, and a constant irritation is kept up."
"The difficulty will be met some day. I hope. by the Chinese Government (at first perhaps as represented by the foreign Customs staff) awaking to a sense of its national duties, and establishing an efficient Post Office in every open Port. The time is perhaps hardly ripe for that as yet, and I do not think we enn take the initiative. Hongkong has been requested to relieve the Imperial Government of the care of Post Offices in China. It is not so pleasant as might be wished to have the service stereotyped against all improvement, but our position would seem to be simply a ministerial one. There is nothing for it but to make the best of it, and not to " wander from the allotted field" until we are relieved of our task there."
11. The disappearance of Revenue alluded to above has been completed during the year under review by the receipt of directions from home to contribute a sum of £6,000 a year towards the expenses of the P. & O. contract, in place of the sum of about £3,000 which we were paying before. For the first time therefore in the history of the Colony it may be considered that the Post Office is being worked at a loss. All the correspondence on this subject has been published. The Imperial Post Office in the first instance asked for nearly £14,000 a year, with arrears from February 1st 1880. The Colony is indebted to Lord KIMBERLEY and Lord DERBY for the reduction of this heavy demand to £6,000.
12. The question of expediting the delivery of the French Mail has again occupied the attention of the Department, it is satisfactory to be able to report that the time occupied in sorting, which had crept up to nearly two hours. has again been reduced to about an hour and a quarter, the mail having once or twice been- sorted in little more than an hour. The means of effecting this has mainly been an arrangement with the Ceylon Post Office, by which the twelve or fourteen bags from Australia, which lie two or three days at Colombo waiting for the outward packet for China, are opened there and consolidated into one large mail, the contents of which are arranged so as to facilitate sorting here as much as possible. An Officer of the Colombo Post Office is paid an allowance equal to about £50 a year for undertaking this duty.
13. In a letter from the Chamber of Commerce to the Colonial Secretary dated May 12th 1882, the following remark occurs:-
"The Committee cannot agreee with the Acting Postmaster General in his statement that the mail which arrives unsorted takes from an hour and forty five minutes to two hours before it is ready for delivery, as the experience of most of the members of this Chamber is that a much longer period is required for the distribution of the letters by the French Mails."
Now as a matter of fact no French Mail has ever taken much over two hours to sort. longest time recollected is two hours and a quarter, under exceptionally disadvantageous circuinstances. But this is counting from the arrival at the Post Office of the first bag till the windows are opened. Of course if this Departinent is credited by an impatient public with all the time that elapses from the firing of the Peak gun until extremely deliberate coolics saunter to the houses or offices of their respective employers with the letters, a longer period will naturally seem to be required, but observation will shew that even this is generally not much over four hours. The time taken in landing the mail varies very considerably, being affected by the tide, the weather, the time of day, the amount of obstruction caused by sampans and cargo boats, and other circumstances. Commanders will not allow the mails to be moved until the mooring is complete, others permit their Some despatch before anything else is done. The occasional delays resulting from these circumstances sometimes tell heavily against the community at Canton, the steamer for which place not infreque leaves after the mail arrives, but before it is landed or can be dealt with.
14. The sorting of the French Mail is too often carried on under difficulties caused by the rtinacity of intruders, persons who, after having amused themselves by persistently knocking at ery available window (where of course they receive no attention) drift round the premises in search any unguarded door where an entrance may be effected. Even a Post Office must have some mmunication with the outer world, and if any approach, however unlikely, be left unbarred, these ople will find it. In general they only want to ask "when the mail will be ready?" or some ually foolish question, the answer to which, if there is an answer, is already on the notice board. at the public service is hindered by the attempt to gratify this sort of curiosity or selfishness pears to be nothing to the intruder, who turns up with the greatest regularity whenever the ndows are closed, even for a few moments, for either an incoming or an outgoing mail. Even midnight he seems to think the Post Office is open for the sole purpose of answering his questions. the two, the intruder is a greater nuisance than the gentleman who is "very amiable to have a llection of timber posts
15. No less than $27,000 has been paid away to Chinese on Money Orders from Australia. he Chinese in Rangoon have also discovered the money system we maintain with the Indian Post ffice, and are beginning to remit considerable sums. It is curious that the large Chinese population the Straits Settlements use the Money Order system scarcely at all. The reason probably is that e intimate business connection between the Chinese communities of the two Colonies enables them make arrangements of their own for remitting money, and that for some reason these arrangements nnot so easily be made in the cases of British Burmah and Australia.
16. Proposals to establish a Money Order system have been addressed to the Post Office of the nited States, more with a view to the convenience of American residents in Southern China than to e exchange of Chinese remittances. If the Chinese who have crossed the Pacific avail themselves of e system as their countrymen in Australia have done, more assistance in the Money Order branch this Department will become unavoidably necessary, but this result is not expected.
17. Now that an inland Parcel Post has been established in the United Kingdom it is to be hoped at the much and long desired Parcel Post from China may be established. Proposals to effect this ve been submitted to the London Office. This Department has always declined to participate in any arcel Post system on which prepayment will not frank the parcel to the door of the addressee. There ill probably now be no difficulty in securing this.
18. Some points in the Post Office Ordinance 1876 needing amendment, an entire reprint has 2en submitted for re-enactment. The point on which an alteration of the law was especially desirable as the Section exempting all Chinese letters from the action of the Ordinance. No extensive or veeping interference with Chinese correspondence is intended, but it is desirable to have the power o stop those wholesale evasions of public dues of all kinds which Chinese are so ingenious in devising. n one steamer for San Francisco alone over 11,000 letters were found surreptitiously conveyed in he baggage and about the persons of Chinese passengers.†
19. The amount of thought Chinese will bestow on petty frauds of this kind, and the potionee ith which they will "compass sea and land" to carry them out are well illustrated by a system hich they worked between Singapore and Swatow. Chinese letters for Swatow were portal at ingapore without any attempt at prepayment. At Swatow they were of course chrrgål double ostage. But they had been folded with the ends open, and when the addressee had rect the contents Le declined to receive the letters or pay the sums due. The Swatow Agency met this neat little
aud by enclosing the letters in envelopes, and the practice was discontinued at once. hing was once tried from home with short-paid post cards, and defeated in a similar manner. erhaps hardly be believed that there are persons in China who advise their friends at home not to repay their letters, as the postage is charged here not to the addressees but to dir employers! The Lelay which this Department has purposely introduced as an extra penalty on short-paid correspondence as greatly tended to discourage this. Every unpaid leiter retards the delivery of the mail in which
is. A system of universal compulsory prepayment is much to be desired.
The same It will
20. The rule of refusing to make enquiries for unregistered letters said to have contained bank notes, ewellery, &c., and alleged to be lost in passing through the Post, introduced more than a year ago, would seem to have worked well. Complaints have become infrequent. It will be said that people That is true, but also, lo not complain when they are told beforehand they will not be listened to.
Sie, literally, in a letter from a timbrophile. What he meant to say was that he was very desirous of forming a collection of timbres poste. Further seizures were as follows :-
City of Peking, 2.359 letters.
Occanie,
More than 25.000 of these letters have been received back from San Francisco as unclaimed,
under those circumstances, they avoid putting themselves in the position of having a complaint t make. Still there is a great deal of carelessness as to the contents of letters. Covers are receive at this Office, obviously containing coin, which have not even been posted, but have been sent loos on board steainers to reach the Post Office as best they could! A whole bundle of letters for Shangh was found to have been gnawed to picces by rats because one cover, in the middle of the bundl contained bride-cake. It is very hard that persons should lose their anxiously expected correspondenc for the sake of such a useless and dirty practice as is sending bride-cake through the Post. A sigh of the repulsive parcels, which it is a trial even to touch, too forcibly suggests the question whethe anybody will have the fortitude to eat their battered and rancid contents.
21. The mails once reached London and twice reached Hongkong in 32 days. The quickes British packet passage has been 32 days, twice, outward. Taking the whole year, and the passage in both directions, the British Packets show an average of 36 days against 364, the average Frenc mail passage. The following are the averages for the year,
British Packets, Outward, French Packets, Homeward, French Packets, Outward,
British Packets, Homeward,
...34 days.
....36
.36/
The Honourable W. H. MARSH, C.M.G.,
Colonial Secretary, &c.,
A. LISTER, Postmaster General.
(4.)-COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE 1882 & 1883.
Imperial Share,
....$33,715.46
Increase,
Conveyance of Mails,......
Expenditure,
.$33,767.07
$13,820.97* Increase, .................... $ 1,292.14 Increase,
$ 2,449.22†
Balance,
Decrease,........... $11,080.36*
Gross Revenue,
Increase, $6,491.97
* These large differences are caused by the payment of an outstanding debt of about $13,000 to the London Office. †The Crown Agents' account for 1883 is included, in 1882 it was not,
(B.)—MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
In Sterling.
ongkong on London, .....
hanghai
Congkong or Shanghai on Queensland,
ལྟ ; ;;
on New South Wales,
on South Australia,
on Western Australia,
on Victoria,
Colonial Total
No. of Orders.
Com- mission.
7,737.17. 0
3,606. 6. 5
10. 0. 0
211. 6.10
3.14. 8
11,766. 2. 7
Total Outward Orders in Sterling,
ondon on Hongkong,
on Shanghai,
ueensland on Hongkong or Shanghai,..
Few South Wales on
404. 3. 4
2,949. 8.10
-outh Australia on
Western Australia on Victoria on
140.13. 3
Total Inward Orders in Sterling,
In Dollars.
Iongkong on Shanghai,
on Japan,
or Shanghai on Straits Settlements,.
Total Outward Orders in Dollars,
Shanghai on Hongkong,
apan on
Straits Settlements on Hongkong,
Total Inward Orders in Dollars,
In Rupees.
Hongkong or Shanghai on India, India on Hongkong or Shanghai, Hongkong on Ceylon,
Ceylon on Hongkong,
TOTAL COMMISSION,....
(C.)—APPROXIMATE STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR 1883. Supplied to the International Bureau of the Postal Union, Berne.
DESCRIPTION OF CORRESPONDENCE.
..$ 1,159.75
INTERNATIONAL.
LOCAL.
COMPARISON WITH 1882.
De- spatched.
Total in 1882.
Ordinary paid letters,
Unpaid and short paid Articles,
372.500 427,500 50,000
Letters on Postal Business,
37.600 5.300
Post Cards,
903,600 | 1,029,550 41.600 4,600 12,420
125,950 4.000
Do. with prepaid reply,
Newspapers and Periodicals,
95,000 329.000
Books, Circulars, Prices Current, &c.,
200 588.700 278,100
Patterns,
Commercial Papers,
Registered Articles,
Letters with value declared,
Registered Articles with Return Receipt,
Parcels,..
Do. with value declared,
fr. 366,869 fr. 167,616
Number of Money Orders,
4,721 fr. 12,951 jfr. 555,111 fr. 452,815 fr. 102,206
fr. 7,676
OIT.
PJ 轅 港 香
特 門
VICTORIA, THURSDAY, 27TH MARCH, 1884.
七十第 日一初月三年申甲 日七十二月三年四十八百八千一
簿十三第
By His Excellency Sir GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished rder of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong-
Whereas by section 43 of Ordinance 1 of 1884, entitled-The Opium Ordinance, 1884, it is enacted
at:-
"This Ordinance shall commence and take effect on a day to be proclaimed by the Governor":
Now, therefore, I, Sir GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN, Governor of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, in pursuance of the said section and by virtue of the uthority in me vested, do hereby under my hand proclaim that the said Ordinance shall commence nd take effect on and after this Twenty-seventh day of March, 1884.
The following Ordinance has passed the Legislative Council, and received the assent of His Excellency the Governor.
Council Chamber, Hougkong, 27th March, 1881.
J. II. STEWART-LOCKHART,
THE HONGKONG GOVT. GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 27TH MAR., 1884.
[L.S.]
BowEN.
Excise Officer.
Opium Farmer.
Possession. (1 of 79, s. I.)
Smoking opium.
Import and
possession of opium.
(2 of 5, s. 8, 7 of 79, 8. 5.)
Unlicensed preparation, &e of opium. (2 of 58. a. 5.)
An Ordinance enacted by the Governor of Hong- kong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, entitled The Opium Ordinance, 1884.
[27th March, 1884.]
E it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:- 1. In the construction of this Ordinance the following terms and expressions shall have the meanings hereinafter assigned to them, that is to say :—
Prepared Opium shail include dross opium wherever such a construction is not contrary to the context of this Ordinance.
Opium Farmer shall mean the holder for the time being of the exclusive privilege of boiling and selling prepared opium either inclusive or exclusive of dross opium.
Dross Farmer shall mean the holder for the time being of the exclusive privilege of collecting and pur- chasing opium dross end dealing in, and preparing dross opium.
When there is no Opium Fariner, or no Dross Farmer, or no Divan Farmer, this Ordinance shall be read as if the Governor in Council, or any licensee of the Governor in Council; or the Colonial Secretary, or any licensee of the Colonial Secretary; as the case may be, were expressly named instead of such Farmer. And payment or delivery to the Colonial Treasurer for the use of the Revenue of the Colony, or to an Excise Officer for the same purpose shall in all such cases be taken to be payment or delivery to such farmer under this Ordinance. Any raw, boiled, or prepared opium, opium dross, or utensils, vessels, or implements used for preparing or smoking the same shall for the purposes of this Ordinance be deemed to be in possession of any person if he knowingly have them in actual posses- sion custody or control, by himself or by any other person.
2. No person shall bring into this Colony, or the waters thereof, or have in his possession or custody within the same, any boiled or prepared opium, not being dross opium without having a valid certificate under section 16 of this Ordinance. No person shall bring into this Colony or into the Waters thereof or knowingly have in his possession within the same any dross opium which has been prepared or purchased in this Colony without the knowledge and consent of the Dross Farmer. No person except a Farmer or a duly licensed person as provided by this Ordinance shall within this Colony or the Waters thereof collect opium dross or knowingly have in his possession or custody with- out the knowledge and consent of the Dross Farmer any opium dross except such as may be the result of his own smoking or of the smoking of opium on his premises.
3. No person except a Farmer or duly licensed person as provided by this Ordinance shall, within this Colony or the waters thereof, boil or in any way prepare opium or dross opiun, or sell, or offer or expose for sale any boiled or prepared opium or dross opium or collect or pur- chase opium dross; provided that no medical practitioner,
THE HONGKONG GOVE GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 27TH MAR., 1884.
chemist or druggist, not being a Chinese, or being such and having a European or American diploma, shall be prevented From preparing er selling opium bonâ fide for medicinal purposes, the burthen of proof whereof shall be upon any. person alleging the same in his defence.
4. Νο person shall open or carry on any Divan or other place for the smoking of opium or dross opium without à license under this Ordinance.
5. The Governor may, for the purposes of this Ordinance, make an appointment in form of schedule 4. to such agents or servants of the Opium Farmer as may be approved of by him to act as Excise Officers, and in case there is no such farmer then the Governor may in a similar form appoint such persons as he may think fit: and no persons except those so appointed shall be competent to act as Excise Officers under this Ordinance. Such appointments may at any time be withdrawn by the Governor; and any person, without lawful authority assuming to act as an Excise Officer under this Ordinance, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.
7. Every Excise Officer shall be supplied with a badge bearing such sign or mark of office as may be directed by the Governor; and before acting against any person under the provisions of this Ordinance, every such Excise Officer shall declare his office, and produce to the person against whom he is about to act his said badge. Every Police Officer acting under the provisions of this Ordinance, if not in uniform, shall in like manner declare his office, and produce to the person against whom he is about to act such badge as the Captain Superintendent of Police shall have directed or may direct to be carried by Police Officers when employed on secret or special service.
8. Persons who are Excise Officers at the time of the commencement of this Ordinance shall be deemed to have been duly appointed under this Ordinance.
9. The Governor in Council may grant to any per- son, for such considerations, and upon such conditions, and for such terms or periods, and in such form as from time to time may be by the Governor in Council regu- late and determined, and also previously notified to the public in the Gazette, the sole privilege of boiling and pre- paring opium either inclusive or exclusive of dross opium, and of selling and retailing within the said Colony, or the waters thereof, opium so boiled or prepared; and such pri- vilege may from time to time be granted to the highest bidder, to be ascertained either by public auction or by tender, to be made in pursuance of notice to be published in the Gazette to that effect; but every such bidder shall, before he is declared the purchaser of the privilege, give bond with suretics in the sum of twenty thousand cur- rent dollars at least, to the satisfaction of the Governor in Commeil, for the due performance of the conditions of the privilege, and of his stipulatious in respect thereof.
10. The Governor in Council may farm out the privilege of keeping Divans for the smoking of opium to one or more than one person, on such terms and conditions as may seem to the Governor in Council expedient, and the grantee or grantees shall be empowered to grant licenses to separate keepers of such Divans. The Governor in Council may make such regulations as to the division of such Opium Divans into classes as may seem to him expedient, and in the event of there being no Former for any class the Colonial Secretary may grant licenses and to revoke the same on such terms and conditions as he may think fit.
11. The Governor in Council may in like manner farm out the privilege of collecting, dealing in, and preparing dross opium and in the event of there being no farmer the Colonial Secretary may grant licenses to prepare and to deal in dress opium and may revoke the same on such terms and conditions as he may think fit.
Excise Officers. (1 of 79, s. 11, 4 of 3, . 2.)
Their names and residences," (1 of 79, s. 12.)
Their badges. (1 of 79, s. 13, 4 of 53, s. 2.)
Existing odlicers.
Opium Farm. (2 of us, s. 2.)
Farming of Opium Divaus and Dress. (4 of ~3, x, 4.)
THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 27TH MAR., 1884.
Fines under farm system.
(2 of 58, s. 12.)
Protection of Divan and Dross farmers,
Default in payment for farm, resale. (2 of 58, 8. 4.)
Sub-licences, 12 of 5. 8.3.)
Sales.
(2 of 58, s. 7. 7 of 79, s. 3. 4 of 83, s. L.)
Expiry of certificate. (7 of 79, 8, 4, 4 of 83,. s. 3.)
Restriction on licensees.
12. The Governor in Council may make and when made revoke, add to, or alter a scale of fines to be levied for breaches of the Regulations under which any Farm is created under this Ordinance. Every fine provided by such Seale of Fines shall be levied in the same manner as the fines imposed by this Ordinance.
13. All the provisions of this Ordinance as to scarches, arrests, possession, the seizure and disposal of opium, utensils, vessels, or implements used for preparing or smok- ing the same, and the disposal thereof, penalties and their division, rewards to informers, and penalties for false charges or irregular proceedings under this Ordinance, shall apply, so far as circumstances will permit, in relation to all cases of any infraction of this Ordinance or of any regulation made thereunder with respect to Opium Smoking Divaus, or to the preparation of or dealing in dross opium.
14. If the consideration money for any Farm created under this Ordinance, or any instalment thereof, be not paid within one month next after the day appointed for the payment thereof, the said farm shall become and be abso- lutely null and void; and, over and above all other such liabilities as are hereinbefore or hereinafter created, the Farmer shall thereupon become and be liable to make good to the Government all losses or expenses incurred by, or by reason of such default in payment or any resale or regrant of such privilege which the Governor in Council may thereupon make, and to make which he is hereby authorised.
15. The Opium Farmer, if any, or in default of any such farmer, the Governor in Council may at his discretion grant licences to proper persons, authorising them to boil and prepare opium, and to sell and retail, opium so boiled and prepared; but subject to such conditions as shall from time to time be by the Governor in Council regulated and previously notified in the Gazette. And the provisions of section 12 of this Ordinance as to a Scale of Fines for breaches of Regulations made under this Ordinance shall apply equally to all breaches of regulations made and notified as aforesaid with regard to sneh licences for the boiling and preparation of opium.
16. It shall be the duty of every person selling or retail- ing prepared opium, not being dross opium, under this Ordi- nance, to deliver therewith a certificate in English and Chinese, stamped with the stamp used by him in carry- ing on his business, specifying the amount so sold; which certificate shall be evidence of the facts therein stated, and shall not be transferable, and shall be in one of the forms provided in schedules B or C to this Ordinance, according as there is or is not, at the time of issuing such certificate, an Opium Farmer under this Ordinance. Such Certificates shall be issued from Books provided with counterfoils, and both the Certificates and the Counterfoils shall bear corresponding and consecutive printed numbers.
17. No certificate so granted by the Opium Farmer or by any licensee under him shall be valid after noon of the * third day from the date of the expiration of such Opium Farmer's privilege.
18. Every Opium Farmer shall, one month before his farm expires, give public notice, in the form provided by the schedule D hereto, that the said farm is to expire on the day to be named, and that no boiled or prepared opium purchased from such Farmer, or from any licensee of such farmer, can be used after such time without the consent of the new Farmer. Such notice shall be printed in English and Chinese, and the farmer shall supply copies thereof to all persons licensed by him under this Ordinance: and every person so licensed shall exhibit the notice in his place of sale in a conspicuous position, so as to be plainly visible to every person entering such place of sale.
THE HONGKONG GÖVTM GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 27тu MAR., 1884. 225
20. Neither the Opium Farmer nor his licensees shall, during the three months preceding the end of his term, manufacture more than the usual quantity of boiled or pre- pared opium, or during the said three months sell any boiled or prepared opium at less than the average current prices of the day, or in greater quantities than usual at the time of the year, and at the end of his term such Farmer or licensees shall not sell, export, or otherwise make away with, or dispose of any of their stock of boiled or prepared opium, but shall make over to the new Farmer the full and complete stock of raw or boiled and prepared opium then in their possession, at the marketable value thereof; and in the event of any difference arising as to the quantities of boiled and prepared opiun manufactured or sold during the last three months of the term, and the price of the same, or as to the nature and quantity of the raw ce boiled or pre- pared opium so to be purchased or made over, and the prices thereof, such difference shall be determined by three arbi- trators, one to be appointed by the new Farmer, one by the person whose farm has expired or is about to expire, and one by the Governor, and the award of such arbitrators, or a majority of them, shall be final; and the arbitration or such other settlement shall be held at such time after the end of the term of the outgoing Farmer, as to the Governor may seem reasonable, and any award made may be filed in Court pursuant to the provisions of the Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure.
21. It shall be lawful for the majority of the arbitrators to determine, and they are hereby empowered to decide in cach particular case, what are usual quantities within the meaning of this Ordinance.
22. In case the outgoing or the incoming Opium Farmer fails to appoint an arbitrator within ten days from his receiving notice from the Governor so to do, it shall be lawful for the other two arbitrators to proceed with the award, and in case of difference of opinion they shall appoint an umpire, whose award shall be final, and may be filed in Court pursuant to the provisions of the Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure.
24. The arbitrators shall have the same powers as if the appointment and reference to arbitration had been made by an order of the Supreme Court under the provisions of the Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure, and their award in each case shall be final.
25. The Opium Farmer and his licensees shall, on the expiration of his term, hand over to the incoming Farmer, and the incoming Farmer shall take over from the outgoing Farmer, all his stock of raw, boiled, and prepared opium, at such prices as may be settled, subject to the provisoes hereinbefore contained for arbitration in case of difference.
Arrests, scarches, and forfeitures.
26. It shall be lawful for any Police or Excise Officer to arrest, without warrant, any person within the Colony whom he reasonably suspects to be conveying or to have concealed on his person boiled or prepared opin which has not paid duty to the Opium Farmer, and to convey such person to the nearest Police Station, there to be dealt with according to law.
27. It shall be lawful for any Inspector of Police, having reasonable ground for believing that there is boiled or pre- pared opium in any ship within the waters of the Colony contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance (such ship not being a ship of war or vessel having the status of à ship of war) to proceed without warrant on board such ship and search for boiled or prepared opium, and seize any boiled or prepared opium so found, and it shall be lawful for such Inspector to take the opium so found together with the person in whose custody, possession, or control it is found before a Police Magistrate, to be dealt with according to law.
23. Upon lawful evidence being first given to the rea- sonable satisfaction of any Magistrate, that any person within this Colony or the waters thereof has in his pos- session or custoly any opium otherwise than as provided by section 16 of this Ordinance, or any opium prepared, sold, or retailed contrary to this Ordinance, it shall be lawful
Close of farin, stocks.
(1 of 79, 8, 5. 7 of 79, s. 7, 4 of 3, s. 3.)
If farmer appoint, no
arbi rator. (7 OF 79, s. 7. 4 of 3. 3.)
(7 61 79, s. 7.)
Pomers of
17 0173, 6, 79
Taking over Stoke
1 of 79, s. 1, er $2.8.3.)
Arment
WATPODE. GDETI A 9.7
Searching sling.
(7 9079, 8, 8,1
Search warrants, (2 of 2, s. 9. 1 of 79, s. 10.1
THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 27тп MAR., 1884.
(1 of 79, s. 7, 4 of 83, s. 1.J
Seizure of raw opium. (1 of 73, s. 8.)
Seizure of raw opium under other circumstances,
(2 of 58, s. 12, 1 of 79, s. 11.)
(2 of 58, B, 13,
7 of 79, s. 6.)
Disposal of fines.
(7 of 79, s. 10, 4 of 83, s. 4.)
Forfeiture of
raw opium.
(1 of 79, e. 16, 4 of 83, s. 2.)
for the said Magistrate to issue a search warrant in that behalf, and such search warrant may be executed by any Police or Excise Officer, and the officer exccuting such warrant may enter any tenement, place, or vessel within this Colony or the waters thereof, and search for, and, if found, seize and hold, subject to the order of the Court hereinafter mentioned, any raw or prepared opium within such teuement, place, or vessel whereof no satisfactory explanation shall be given by the person aforesaid, and also any utensils, implements, or vessels which have been used or which are manifestly intended to be used in boiling, preparing, or smoking opium in such tenement, place, or vessel, and may also seize and hold as aforesaid any raw or prepared opium, or any such utensils, implements, or vessels, found in possession of the person aforesaid in any place whatever.
30. Whenever boiled or prepared opium is so seized as last aforesaid, and any such utensils or vessels are also seized as aforesaid, the Police or Excise Officer seizing the same may also seize any raw opium that may be found in the custody or control of such unauthorised person, or in such unauthorised place, and such raw opium shall be subject to the order of the Magistrate before whom the case is brought.
31. Whenever from any other cause there is reasonable ground to believe that boiled or prepared opium is manu- factured by any unauthorised person, or in any unauthorised place within this Colony, it shall be lawful for a Police or Excise Officer to seize any raw opium found in possession of such unauthorised person, or in such unauthorised place.
33. For every offence against the provisions of this Ordinance (or against any regulation made thereunder) not otherwise specially provided for, the offender shall be able to the following penalties :---
34. The pecuniary penalty imposed upon the offender shall, after the adjudication of a portion of the same not exceeding one half to the informer at the discretion of the Magistrate be paid to the Farmer, and all the boiled or prepared opium to which the same relates may be forfeited, and by the Magistrate in his discretion adjudged and de- livered to the Farmer.
35. Where any boiled or prepared opium, or utensils or vessels used for preparing or smoking the same, are found in the possession of any unauthorised person, or in any unauthorised place, and it appears to a Magistrate that such boiled or prepared opium was boiled or prepared by such person, or in such place, or if any utensil or vessel used for boiling or preparing or smoking opium be found in the possession of such person or in such place, it shall be lawful for such Magistrate to declare any raw opium found in the possession of such person or in such place to be forfeited, and to direct that the same shall be delivered to the Farmer.
THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 27TH MAR., 1884. 227
36. In case any boiled or prepared opium, or utensils or vessels used for preparing or smoking the same, are found without being apparently in the possession of any oue, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to cause a notice to be affixed at the place where any such article may be found, calling upon the owner thereof to claim the same; and in case no person shall come forward to make a claim within one week from the date of such notice, the same, together with any raw opium that may be found in the same place, shall be forfeited, and may be handed over by the Magis- trate to the Farmer.
37. In dismissing any charge or complaint under this Ordinance on the ground of the same being false, or fri- volous and vexatious, it shall be the duty of the Court to impose upon the person bringing the same any penalty not exceeding the penalty which the defendant, if convicted upon such charge or complaint, would have incurred, such penalty shall be over and above any other penalties or liabilities which the said person may have likewise incur- red in respect of his said charge or complaint, or of his evidence in support thereof.
38. Over and above all other liabilities or penalties to which, by this Ordinance or any other law, any person shall become or be subject in respect of his suing out, obtaining, issuing, or executing improperly, and without sufficient cause, any search warrant under this Ordinance, the said person shall be further liable to the penalties spe- cified in section 33, to be enforced and levied as herein- before provided.
39. Persons employed in any department of the Public Service, and persons in the employment of them, or of any of them, are disqualified from becoming or being in any way possessed of, or directly or indirectly interested in any privilege or license under this Ordinance, or the profits thereof, whether at law or in equity, and whether in their own right respectively, or in the right of another; and from suing for or in respect of, or in any way enforcing the
(1 of 79, s. 15. 4 of 83, s. 2.)
False charges, &c.
Irregular proceedings.
(2 of 58, 8. 16.)
Public servants disqualified.
but such repeal shall not affect anything lawfully done or commenced to be done thereunder, and every Regulation, Bond, or License made or issued under the above repealed Ordinances shall continue in full effect as if made or issued under this Ordinance, until such Regulation, Bond, or Li- cence shall be duly cancelled, amended, withdrawn, or shall expire.
43. This Ordinance shall commence and take effect on a day to be proclaimed by the Governor.
Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 26th day of March, 1884.
J. H. STEWART-LOCKHART, Acting Clerk of Councils,
Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 27th day of March, 1884.
Regulations,
&c. to continue.
Commence- ment of Ordinance,
APPOINTMENT OF EXCISE OFFICER.
The Excise Ordinance, 188
is hereby appointed to be an Excise Officer under the above Ordinance, and is duly vested with all the rights, powers, and immunities of such officer under the provisions of the said Ordinance, until
or until this licence is revoked by the Governor of this Colony for the time being..
Colonial Sceretary.
THE HONGKONG GOV GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 27TH MAR., 1884.
* Not Transferable. To be returned after the Opium is used.
Street.
Taels
opfam for his own use.
NOTICE. The monopoly of the Hongkong Opium Farm, at present held by the undersigned, expires on -
noon of the third day from the above date, without the consent of the new holder of the monopoly, or of the Governor.
人別
囘
給 变得不 照此 照此將卽片鴉完用已如
准存屆現年煮
該在
印按
謹乃
懇 督憲批准
存或吸食須從新承充人允
吸期
月鴉
日利 月
例熟期權
不鴉 於充
人得片所
按照香港之例
激鴉片
啟者本公司現所承充本港
NOTICE. The Governor in Council has granted the exclusive privilege of boiling, preparing, and selling prepared opium within the Colony to
別 給 交 得 不照 照此 回繳照此將印片鴉完用已如
食第各年港定督現
須三家 内 得日買 煮
午寳月 月賣 批同
後之 熟准
例熟 鴉
憲會同
兩
已熟日按
日賣與
熟鴉片
不鴉
留倘所權承
准存屆有
謹方或該現
可吸期在
分係自
The exclusive privilege of boiling and preparing opium and selling
and retailing opium so boiled or prepared will cease on
at noon, without the consent of the new holder of such cxclusive pri- vilege as aforesaid.
乃新
利充啟 片所本公期
可承得月於樑. ·公司滿
權煮者
買司或所月於 之牌由
熟瓜
謹 允須日年熟照 啟
Printed and Published by NORONIA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, Nos, 5, 7, and 9, Zetland Street,
DIE:
報門 轅 港 香
VICTORIA, SATURDAY, 29TH MARCH, 1884.
虎八十第 日三初月三年申甲 日九十二月三年四十八百八千一
ERRATUM.
In the Gazette Extraordinary of the 27th instant, in His Excellency the Governor's Proclamation f that date, and in The Opium Ordinance, 1884, therein published, for Section 43 read Section 41.
Vo. 5.
By His Excellency Sir GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- cong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.
hat:-
Whereas by section 41 of Ordinance 1 of 1884, entitled The Opium Ordinance, 1884, it is enacted
"This Ordinance shall commence and take effect on a day to be proclaimed by the Governor": Now, therefore, I, Sir GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN, Governor of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, in pursuance of the said section and by virtue of the cuthority in me vested, do hereby under my hand proclaim that the said Ordinance shall commence nd take effect on and after this Twenty-seventh day of March. 1884.
Whereas by section 25 of Ordinance 4 of 1884, entitled An Ordinance enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, to authorise CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, Esq. to construct piers and wharves in the Harbour of Victoria, and to confer upon the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER certain other powers and privileges,it is enacted that:---
"This Ordinance shall come into force on a day to be proclaimed by the Governor Now, therefore, I, Sir GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN, Governor of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, in pursuance of the said section and by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby under my hand proclaim that the said Ordinance shall commence and take effect on and after Monday, the Thirty-first day of March, 1884.
WEDNESDAY, 19TH MARCH, 1884.
WILLIAM KESWICK.
NEW MEMBER.-The Honourable WILLIAM KESWICK, having taken and subscribed before His Excellency the Governor the usual oath of allegiance, took his seat at the Council table.
VOTES OF MONEY REFERRED TO THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-Read the following Minute by His Excellency the Governor.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote the following sums :-
451 of 1994. (1). A sum not exceeding $2,000 for resumption by the Crown of a strip of land near the
reclamation works at Causeway Bay.
591984. (2). Revote of $10,933.35 unexpended balance of sum voted in 1883 for erection of the new
Water Police Station at Tsim-sha Tsui.,
5145.0884. (3). Vote of $1,100 for alterations to buildings at the Post Office and at Government Offices with the view to transfer the Treasury to the upper story of the Post Office, and to provide further accommodation in the Government Offices for the Colonial Secretary's and Public Works Departments.
The Colonial Secretary moved that these papers be referred to the Finance Committee.
FIRST READING OF THE BILL AMENDING ORDINANCE No. 3 OF 1862.-On the motion of the Attorney General, seconded by the Colonial Secretary, the Bill Amending Ordinance No. 3 of 1862, was read a first time.
SECOND READING OF THE MEDICAL REGISTRATION ORDINANCE, 1884.-The Attorney General brought up the Report of the Law Committee on the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884. On the motion of the Attorney General, seconded by the Colonial Secretary, the Bill entitled the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, was read a second time.
The Attorney General gave notice that at the next meeting he would move that the Council go into Committee on the Bill.
READING OF BILLS FOR THE FIRST TIME.-On the motion of the Attorney General, seconded by e Colonial Secretary, the following Bills were read a first time:-
A Bill entitled An Ordinance for the naturalisation of WILLIAM DOBERCK.
An Ordinance for the naturalisation of TSEUNG SZ-KÁI.
The Preservation of Birds Ordinance, 1870, Amendment Ordinance, 1884.
BILLS REFERRED TO LAW COMMITTEE.-The Attorney General moved that the above five Bills referred to the Law Committee.
READING OF PRIVATE BILL FOR THE SECOND TIME.-On the motion of the Honourable W. ESWICK, seconded by the Honourable the Surveyor General, the following Bill was read a second time:--
A Bill entitled An Ordinance enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice of the Legislative ouncil thereof, to authorise CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, Esq. to construct piers and wharves in the harbour
Victoria, and to confer upon the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER certain other powers and privileges.
The Honourable W. KESWICK gave notice that at the next meeting he would move that the ouncil go into Committee on the Bill.
The Honourable P. RYRIE moved that the papers relating to the Roman Catholic Cemetery be laid a the table.
The Attorney General replied.
The papers were laid on the table and ordered to be printed.
· Governor.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MARCH. 1884.
Opium Former.
Dross Former.
Dican Farmer.
Possession, (1 of 79, s. 1.)
Smoking opiuma.
(2 of 5, s. 8. 7 of 79. s. 5.)
Inlicensed preparation, &c. of opium. 12 of 5. 3.5.1
G. F. BoWEN.
No. 1 or 1884.
E it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the
egislative
1. In the construction of this Ordinance the following terms and expressions shall have the meanings hereinafter assigned to them, that is to say:-
The term Farm shall mean any exclusive privilege granted under this Ordinance, and the term Farmer any holder for the time being of suel, exclusive privilege.
Divan Farmer shall mean the holder for the time being of the exclusive privilege of opening or licensing any class of Opium Sinoking Divans.
When there is no Opium Farmer, or no Dross Farmer, or no Divan Farmer, this Ordinance shall be read as if the Governor in Council, or any licensee of the Governor in Council; or the Colonial Secretary, or any licensee of the Colonial Secretary; as the case may be, were expressly named instead of such Farmer. And payment or delivery to the Colonial Treasurer for the use of the Revenue of the Colony, or to an Excise Officer for the same purpose shall in all such cases be taken to be payment or delivery to such farmer under this Ordinance. Any raw, boiled, or prepared opium, opium dross, or utensils, vessels, or implements used for preparing or smoking the same shall for the purposes of this Ordinance be deemed to be in possession of any person if he knowingly have them in actual posses- sion custody or control, by himself or by any other person.
The provisions of this Ordinance as to the smoking of Opium, and to utensils or implements for the smoking of Opium shall apply solely to. Opium Smoking Divans, and not to the Smoking of Opium in other places.
2. No person shall bring into this Colony, or the waters thereof, or have in his possession or custody within the same, any boiled or prepared opium, not being dross opium without having a valid certificate under section 16 of this Ordinance. No person shall bring into this Colony or into the Waters thereof or knowingly have in his possession within the same any dross opium which has been prepared or purchased in this Colony without the knowledge and consent of the Dross Farmer.
No person except a Farmer or a duly licensed person as provided by this Ordinance shall within this Colony or the Waters thereof collect opium dross or knowingly have in his possession or custody with- out the knowledge and consent of the Dross Farmer any opium dross except such as may be the result of his own smoking or of the smoking of opium on his premises.
3. No person except a Farmer or duly licensed person as provided by this Ordinance shall, within this Colony or the waters thereof, boil or in any way prepare opium or dross opium, or sell, or offer or expose for sale any boiled or prepared opium or dross opium or collect or pur- chase opium dross; provided that no medical practitioner,
chemist or druggist, not being a Chinese, or being such and having a European or American diploma, shall be prevented from preparing or selling opium bonâ fide for medicinal purposes, the burthen of proof whereof shall be upon any person alleging the same in his defence.
shall person open or carry on any Divan or other place for the smoking of opium or dross opium without a license under this Ordinance.
5. The Governor may, for the purposes of this Ordinance, make an appointment in form of schedule A to such agents or servants of the Opium Farmer as may be approved of by him to act as Excise Officers, and in case there is no such farmer then the Governor may in a similar form appoint such persons as he may think fit: and no persons except those so appointed shall be competent to act as Excise Officers under this Ordinance. Such appointments may at any time be withdrawn by the Governor; and any person, without lawful authority assuming to act as an Excise Officer under this Ordinance, shall be Fable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.
7. Every Excise Officer shall be supplied with a badge. bearing such sign or mark of office as may be directed by the Governor; and before acting against any person under the provisions of this Ordinance, every such Excise Officer shall declare his office, and produce to the person against whom he is about to act his said badge. Every Police Officer acting under the provisions of this Ordinance, if not in uniform, shall in like manner declare his office, and produce to the person against whom he is about to act such badge as the Captain Superintendent of Police shall have directed or may direct to be carried by Police Officers when employed on secret or special service.
9. The Governor in Council may grant to any per- son, for such considerations, and upon such conditions, and for such terms or periods, and in such form as from time to time may be by the Governor in Council regu- lated and determined, and also previously notified to the public in the Gazette, the sole privilege of boiling and pré- paring opium either inclusive or exclusive of dross opium, and of selling and retailing within the said Colony, or the waters thereof, opium so boiled or prepared; and such pri- vilege may from time to time be granted to the highest bidder, to be ascertained either by public auction or by tender, to be made in pursuance of notice to be published in the Gazette to that effect; but
such every shall, before he is declared the purchaser of the privilege, give hond with sureties in the sum of twenty thousand eur- rent dollars at least, to the satisfaction of the Governor in Council, for the due performance of the conditious of the privilege, and of his stipulations in respect thereof.
44 of 33. «. l.)
Excise Officers. (1 of 794, s. 11. 4 of 533. 5. 20
10. The Governor in Council may farin out the privilege of keeping Divans for the smoking of opium to one or more than one person, on such terms and conditions as may seem to the Governor in Council expedient, and the grantee or grautees shall be empowered to grant licenses to separate keepers of such Divans. The Governor in Council may make such regulations as to the division of such Opiumi Divans into classes as may seem to him expedient, and in the event of there being no Farmer for any class the Colonial Secretary may grant licenses and to revoke the same on such terms and conditions as he may think fit.
11. The Governor in Commeil may in like manner farm out the privilege of collecting, dealing in, and preparing dross opium and in the event of there being no farnier the Colonial Secretary may grant licenses to prepare and to deal in dross opium and may revoke the same où such terms and conditions as be may think fit.
Their names and residences, 1 of 79, s. 12,5)
Their badges, (1 of 79, s. 13. 4 of 3. ». 2.)
Opium Farin. 12 of 68. ». 2.)
Farming "of Opium DivsDN aut Dress. (4 of 3. x. 4.)
Dross Oplum.
懿
Fines under farm system, (2 of 64, 8, 12)
Protection ef Divan and Doss farmers.
Default in Payment for farm, resale. (2 of 55, s. 4.)
Sub-liqezone. (2 01 58, s. 3.
(2 of 58, 5. 7, 7 of 79, s. 3. 4 of 83, s. 1.)
Expiry of certificate.
(1 of 79. s. 3.)
13. All the provisions of this. Ordinance as to searches, arrests, possession, the seizure and disposal of opium, utensils, vessels, or implements used for preparing or smok- ing the same, and the disposal thereof, penalties and their division, rewards to informers, and penalties for false charges or irregular proceedings under this Ordinance, shall apply, so far as circumstances will permit, in relation to all cases of any infraction of this Ordinance or of any regulation made thereunder with respect to Opium Smoking Divans, or to the preparation of or dealing in dross opium.
14. If the consideration money for any Farm created under this Ordinance, or any instalment thereof, be not paid within one mouth next after the day appointed for the payment thereof, the said farm shall become and be abso- lutely null and void; and, over and above all other such liabilities as are hereinbefore or hereinafter created, the Farmer shall thereupon become and be liable to make good to the Government all losses or expenses incurred by, or by reason of such default in payment or any resale or regrant of such privilege which the Governor in Council may thereupon make, and to make which he is hereby authorised.
15. The Opium Farmer, if any, or in default of any such farmer, the Governor in Council may at his discretion grant licences to proper persons, authorising them to boil and prepare opium, and to sell and retail opium so boiled and prepared; but subject to such conditions as shall from time to time be by the Governor in Council regulated and previously notified in the Gazette. And the provisions of section 12 of this Ordinance as to a Scale of Fines for breaches of Regulations made under this Ordinance shall apply equally to all breaches of regulations made aud notified as aforesaid with regard to such licences for the boiling and preparation of opium.
16. It shall be the duty of every person selling or retail- ing prepared opium, not being dross opium, under this Crdi- nance, to deliver therewith a certificate in English and Chinese, stamped with the stamp used by him in carry- ing on his business, specifying the amount so sold; which certificate shall be evidence of the facts therein stated, and shall not be transferable, and shall be in one of the forms provided in schedules B or C to this Ordinance, according as there is or is not, at the time of issuing such certificate, an Opium Farmer under this Ordinance. Such Certificates shall be issued from Books provided with counterfoils, and both the Certificates and the Counterfoils shall bear corresponding and consecutive printed numbers.
19. All licensees of the Governor in Council under Section 15 of this Ordinance when there is no Opium Farmer shall during the last three months of the period of their licences (if the Governor in Council shall have granted the Opium Farm to any Farmer) be subject to such restrictions as to the quantities of prepared opium they shall boil, pre- pare, or sell, as the Governor in Council may from time to time determine. Provided that such restrictions shall not apply to any licence granted before the passing of this Ordinance.
20. Neither the Opium Farmer nor his licensees shall, during the three months preceding the end of his term, manufacture more than the usual quantity of boiled or pre- pared opium, or during the said three months sell any boiled or prepared opium at less than the average current prices of the day, or in greater quantities than usual at the time of the year, and at the end of his term such Farmer or licensees shall not sell, export, or otherwise make away with, or dispose of any of their stock of boiled or prepared opium, but shall make over to the new Farmer the full and completo stock of raw or boiled and prepared opium then in their possession, at the marketable value thereof; and in the event of any difference arising as to the quantities of boiled and prepared opium manufactured or sold during the last three months of the term, and the price of the same, or as to the nature and quantity of the raw or boiled or pre- pared opium so to be purchased or made over, and the prices thereof, such difference shall be determined by three arbi- trators, one to be appointed by the new Farmer, one by the person whose farm has expired or is about to expire, and one by the Governor, and the award of such arbitrators, or a majority of them, shall be final; and the arbitration or such other settlement shall be held at such time after the end of the term of the outgoing Farmer as to the Governor may seem reasonable, and any award made may be filed in Court pursuant to the provisions of the Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure.
22. In case the outgoing or the incoming Opium Farmer fails to appoint an arbitrator within ten days from his receiving notice from the Governor so to do, it shall be lawful for the other two arbitrators to proceed with the zward, and in case of difference of opinion they shall appoint an umpire, whose award shall be final, and may be tiled in Court pursuant to the provisions of the Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure,
25. The Opium Farmer and his licensees shall, on the expiration of his term, hand over to the incoming Farmer, and the incoming Fariner shall take over from the outgoing Farmer, all his stock of raw, boiled, and prepared opium, at such prices as may be settled, subject to the provisoes hereinbefore contained for arbitration in erse of difference.
26. It shall be lawful for any Police or Excise Officer 10 arrest, without warrant, any person within the Colony whor he reasonably suspects to be conveying or to have concealed on his person boiled or prepared opium which has not paid duty to the Opium Farmer, and to convey such person to the nearest Police Station, there to be dealt with according to law.
27. It shall be lawful for any Inspector of Police, having reasonable ground for believing that there is boiled or pre- pared opium in any ship within the waters of the Colony contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance (such ship not being a ship of war or vessel having the status of a ship of war) to proceed without warrant on board such ship and search for boiled or prepared opium, and seize any boiled or prepared opium so found, and it shall be lawful for such Inspector to take the opium so found together with the person in whose custody, possession, or control it is found before a Police Magistrate, to be dealt with according to law.
28. Upon lawful evidence being first given to the rea- sonable satisfaction of any Magistrate, that any person within this Colony or the waters thereof has in his pos- session or custody any opium otherwise thân as provided by section 16 of this Ordinance, or any opium prepared, sold, or retailed contrary to this Ordinance, it sim!! howful
Cloze of Farm, stock s
41 OF 2008, 5. 7 of 7a, s. 7. 4 63,3.)
If farmer appoints no arbitrator. 17 of 79, s. 7, 402 63, s. 3.)
Tot 79. s. 7.
Powers of arbitrators. 17 of 79, s. 7.)
Taking over stocks,
11 of 79, s. 4,
of 3. 4. 3.
Aerost wie.
17 of 79, s. 30
Searching sitine.
WATTAK..
Confiscation of prepared onium and utensils.
Seizure of raw opium. . (1 of 79, s. 8.)
raw opium under other circumstances. (1 of 79, s. 9.)
(2 of 54, s. 12,. Dóf 79, 8. 14,)
Penaltics.
(2 of 58, s. 13,
7 of 79, 0. G.)
Disposal of Anes.
(7 of 79, s. 10, 4 of 3. s. 4.)
Forfeiture of raw opium.
I of 79, s. 16,
for the said Magistrate to issue a search warrant in that behalf, and snel search warrant may be executed by any Police or Excise Officer, and the officer executing such warrant may enter any tenement, place, or vessel within this Colony or the waters thereof, and search for, and, if found, seize and hold, subject to the order of the Court hereinafter mentioned, any raw or prepared opium within such tenement, place, or vessel whereof no satisfactory explanation shall be given by the person aforesaid, and also any utensils, implements, or vessels which have been used or which are manifestly intended to be used in boiling, preparing, or smoking opium in such tenement, place, or vessel, and may also seize and hold as aforesaid any raw or prepared opium, or any such utensils, implements, or vessels, found in possession of the person aforesaid in any place whatever.
33. For every offence against the provisions of this. Ordinance (or against any regulation made thereunder) not otherwise specially provided for, the offender shall be liable to the following penalties :--
35. Where any boiled or prepared opium, or utensils or vessels used for preparing or smoking the same, are found in the possession of any unauthorised person, or in any munthorised place, and it appears to a Magistrate that such boiled or prepared opium was hoiled or prepared by such person, or in such place, or if any utensil or vessel used for boiling or preparing or smoking opium be found in the possession of such person or in such place, it shall be lawful for such Magistrate to declare any raw opium found in the possession of such person or in such place to be forfeited, aud to direct that the same shall be delivered to the Farmer.
36. In case any boiled or prepared opium, or utensils or vessels used for preparing or smoking the same, are found without being apparently in the possession of any one, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to cause a notice to be affixed at the place where any such article may be found, calling upon the owner thereof to claim the same; and in case no person shall come forward to make a claim within one week from the date of such notice, the same, together with any raw opium that may be found in the same place, shall be forfeited, and may be handed over by the Magis- trate to the Farmer.
39. Persons employed in any department of the Public Service, and persons in the employment of them, or of any of them, are disqualified from becoming or being in any way possessed of, or directly or indirectly interested in any privilege or licence under this Ordinance, or the profits thereof, whether at law or in equity, and whether in their own right respectively, or in the right of another; and from suing for or in respect of, or in any way enforcing the
False charges.
Irregular proccedings.
Public Bervants disqualified. (2 of 58, s. 6.)
Ordinance No. 8 of 1883, ·
but such repeal shall not affect anything lawfully done or commenced to be done thereunder, and every Regulation, Bond, or Licence made or issued under the above repealed Ordinances shall continue in full effect as if made or issued under this Ordinance, until such Regulation, Bond, or Li- cence shall be duly cancelled, amended, withdrawn, or sliall expire.
41. This Ordinance shall commence and take effect on a day to be proclaimed by the Governor..
Regulations, &c. to continue.
Commence- ment of Ordinance.
ilongkong,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH MARCH,1884.
opium for his own use,
liongkong,
and sold cannot be legally used or retained in your possession' after
照 不
給变得
囘照此將卽片鴉完用已如
准存屆現年煮啟
賣者
本公司現所承充本港
元利權於
日期滿所有
或該在
懇食
須
督 惠
批承
在各家買賣之熟鴉片倘
該期第三日後
准充
謹乃人
所 月
於充
給 交得不照 此
回炆照此將卽片鴉完用已如
已熟
須三家内例
得日買 煮局會
午賣月賣批同
不鴉日片
允留倘所權承
啟可吸期在
如 按照香港之例
已日賣與
兩 錢 分係自
謹啟
謹 啟
可承得月
權 於探公司滿
買司或所月於
之牌由有
准得從
允須日年熟照經由 鴉司
鴉人領本日片
啟者本公司承
The following Ordinances have passed the Legislative Council, and received the assent of His Excellency the Governor.
An Ordinance enacted by the Governor of Hong- kong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, for the naturalisation of WILLIAM DOBERCK.
HEREAS WILLIAM DOBERCK has petitioned to be
of this Colony, and whereas it is expedient that he should be so naturalised; Be it enacted by the Governor of Hong- kong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
WILLIAM DOBERCK, shall be, and he is hereby naturalised a British subject within this Colony, and shall enjoy within this Colony, but not elsewhere, all the rights, advantages and privileges of a British subject, on his taking the oath of allegiance under the provisions of the Promissory Ouths Ordinance, 1869.
An Ordinance.enacted by the Governor of Hong- kong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, to amend Ordinance 3 of 1862.
E it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:- Ordinance 3 of 1862 is hereby amended, as follows:- In section 1, by adding at the end of the section, the words following:-
"The Governor may, in his discretion, at any time whilst any Proclamation made under this Ordin- ance is in force, permit to be exported or to be carried coastwise, or to be water-borne to be so exported or carried, any particular articles or class of articles, the export of which is prohibited by such Proclamation, to such persons and on such terms and subject to such conditions and regula- tions, if any, as to the Governor may seem fit, and may in his discretion at any time revoke or vary the terms of any such permission. Whilst any such permission is in force, it shall be lawful to export the articles so permitted to be exported subject and according to the terms, conditions and regulations of such permission.
Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 29th
day of March, 1881.
and additions,
Power to lay down
tramways.
Power to alter Tramway
HEREAS CATCHICK PAUL CHATER Esq., of Vic- toria, Hongkong, Bill and Bullion Broker, is de- sirous of constructing, with the consent of the Crown, piers, wharves, and tramways in the harbour of Victoria, for purposes in relation to the loading, discharging, and storing of cargo; And whereas the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER has applied to the Government of the Colony, a confer upon him the necessary powers for carrying out the cons- truction of such piers, wharves, and tramways by means of a public Ordinance, and it is expedient that such an Ordi- nance should be granted to the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, under and subject to the conditions, restrictions and provi- sions hereinafter contained: Be it therefore enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
1. It shall be lawful for the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, to construct and maintain, for his and their exclusive use, wharves between high and low-water mark, and piers extending into the har- bour of Victoria, at and from any part or parts of that portion of land which lies directly opposite to the pieces or parcels of ground registered in the Land Office of the Colo- ny as Kaulung Marine Lots Nos. 9, 11, 20 and 21 res- pectively.
2. The said wharves and picers shall be constructed in accordance with plans and specifications to be deposited in the Office of the Surveyor General and approved of by the Governor in Council, before the said works are commenced.
3. The said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his excentors, administrators or assigns may, from time to time, make any alterations in, or additions to, the said wharves and piers, provided the same be in accordance with plans and specifi- cations to be approved by the Governor in Council.
4. It shall be lawful for the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, subject to the plans and specifications being approved by the Governor in Council, from time to time to lay down, maintain and renew, sunken and overhead tramways, or either of such tramways, from the Piers and Wharves across the Praya connecting the Piers and Wharves with the premises of the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, situated on the Kaulung Lots aforesaid or adjoining the same; and also a double line of Tramways, 650 yards in length, commencing at a point opposite the North West Corner of the aforesaid Kaulung Marine Lot No. 21, thence passing along the centre of the Praya to a point opposite the South West Corner of the aforesaid Kaulung Marine Lot No. 9. The said Tramways to be provided with all proper stations, crossings, bridges, passing places, sidings, junctions, rails and conveniences connected therewith, or for the purposes thereof, and the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns may work and use the same. Provided always that before the commencement of the construction of the said sunken and overhead Tramways or either of such tramways, the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns shall deposit in the office of the said Surveyor General plans and specifications shewing in detail the mode of construction of the said sunken and overhead Tramways, which said plans and specifications shall be approved of by the Governor in Council.
5. Subject to the approval of the Governor in Council being first obtained, it shall be lawful for the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, from time to time to alter the existing, and construct, maintain and renew subject to the provisions of this Ordinance and in accordance with plans to be previously deposited by the said Catchick PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29т MARCH, 1884.
or assigns in the office of the Surveyor General, all such stations, crossings, bridges, passing places, sidings, junctions, rails and other works, in addition to those particularly specified in and authorized by this Ordinance, and may work and use the same.
6. The Sunken Tramways referred to in this Ordinance shall be constructed on a gauge not exceeding 2 feet in width, and with two steel grooved rails, which said rails shall before being laid down be approved of by the Surveyor General, and shall be laid and maintained in such manner, that the uppermost surface thereof shall be on a level with the surface of the road. Provided that the Governor in Council may from time to time require the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns to adopt and apply such improvements in the said sunken or overhead Tramways including their rails, sleepers, bridges and sub- structure as experience may suggest, having regard to the greater security of the public and advantage to the ordinary traffic, and the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns shall with all reasonable despatch, comply with any order made by the Governor in Council for the purpose of carrying out any such improvements.
7. The said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors ad- ministrators or assigns may from time to time for the purpose. of making, forming, laying down, maintaining, renewing, altering, adding to or removing any Tramway under this Ordinance, or any part or parts thereof respectively, open and break up any road subject to the following regulations: 1. They shall give to the Surveyor General notice of their intention, specifying the time at which they will begin to do so, and the portion of road proposed to be opened or broken up, such notice to be given seven days at least before the commencement of the work.
1. They shall with all convenient speed, complete the work on account of which they opened or broke up the same, and (subject to the formation, maintain- ing, renewal, or alteration of addition to or removal of the Tramway) fill in the ground and make good the surface, and to the satisfaction of the Surveyor General, restore the road to as good condition as that in which it was before it was opened or
broken up.
9. The said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, ad- ministrators and assigns shall maintain in good condition and repair, and at their proper level so as not to be a danger or annoyance to the ordinary traffic, the rails of which of the Tramways for the time being consist, and the sub- structure upon which the same rest; and if the Surveyor General, shall from time to time, or at any time hereafter, alter the level of any road along or across which any of the said Tramways shall be laid, then and in such event, and so often as the same shall happen, the said CareHICK. PAUL CHATER his excentors, administrators or assigns, shall at his or their own expense, alter the rails so that the uppermost surface thereof shall be on a level with the surface of the road as altered, and, if the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns make default in complying with this section, they shall, for every offence, be subject on conviction to a penalty not exceeding twenty- five dollars, and, in case of continuing offence, to a further penalty not exceeding teu dollars for every day afetr the first on which such default continues.
Power to break up Roads,
Completion of
work nud reinstatement of road.
Penalty for not maintain- ing rails at their proper level and in good condi-
Proceedings on non-pre- vention of Bilting, &c.
Powers to uke rules and reguin- tions.
Proof of rnics and regula- tions.
Governor in
Council may make rules and regula- tions in cere tain event.
Bules and regulations to be printed and exhibited.
10. The said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns shall cause to be affixed on the said wharves and piers, and to be exhibited from sunset to sunrise, such lights as the Harbour Master may from time to time direet,
11. The said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his exccutors, administrators or assigns shall take such measures as may be necessary to prevent silting or the accumulation of mud, sand, or other matter around the wharves and piers, and shall conform to such regulations as the Governor in Council may deem it expedient to make for the purpose of preventing obstruction to the traffic of the Praya.
14. It shall be lawful for the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrators or assigns, from time to time to make such rules and regulations, as may be necessary for the general management of his and their business. Provided always that no such rules and regulations, nor any repeal or variation thereof, shall come into force until the same shall have been approved by the Governor in Conncil, and shall have been published in the Gazette.
16. In all proceedings before any Court, the rules and regulations in force for the time being under this Ordi- nance, shall be suficiently proved by the production of a copy of the Gazette in which the same shall be published and contained.
17. If the said CATCHICK PAUL CHATER his executors, administrato