Your search within this document for 'supreme' resulted in eight matching pages.
1

“...SUPREME COURT & CONSULAR And Law Reporter for the Supreme & Provincial Courts of China & Japan Vol. Ill SHANGHAI, SATURDAY, 14th MARCH, 1868. No. 63 CONTENTS. Leaping Articles. Page. Mildew in Cotton Goods from China Clay.. .. 107 Cases in II. B. M.’s Supreme Court. Summary Cases,........................... 108 Police Cases,............................ 108 China Fire Insurance : Directors’ Report, .. Ill N 0 TIFI0 A TIONS H. B M. Supreme Court. HER BRITANNIC MAJESTY’S SUPREME COURT FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. NOTICE.—It is hereby notified that the sittings of the Court for hearing ordinary civil cases, dur- ing the month of March next will be held on Fridays, the 6th, 13th, 26th, xad.21th days of that month respect- ively, and for Motions, Applications, &c. on Mondays, the 2nd, 2th, 16th, 23rd and 36th proximo. Prussian Consulate General. BEK ANNTM ACHUNG. DA nach offiziellenNachrichten in Japan der Krieg Zwischen Seiner Majestat deni Mikado und deni Taikuhn ausgebrochen ist, und die Beobachtung...”
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“...March i^th 1868. SUPREME COURT & CONSULAR GAZETTE. 107 It is requested that only such communications as relate to Editorial matters be addressed to the Editor, and that they be sent not later than Friday. Advertisements will be received till 10 a.m. on Saturday No communications canbe noticed unless (accompanied by the name of thewriter._________________________~ Supreme ®o«rf anir Consular fcdte Shanghai, March 14th, 18G8. A remark which was made by one of the jurymen in the course of the trial of Mody v. Gregson in the Exchequer Court, of which we shall give the official report .in due course, is worthy of notice as illustrating the low notions of trading morality too frequently entertained among men engaged in business. The case having already been alluded to in several of the local prints, it is needless for us to do more than state its nature in broad terms. It was a claim instituted by the plaintiffs, Mody & Co., merchants, against defendants, Gregson Co., for damage' resulting from...”
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“...108 SUPREME COURT & CONSULAR GAZETTE. March 14ZA 1868. nesty will not pay in the long run, and that practices such as adulterating goods cannot be resorted to without the risk of losing, first their reputation, and afterwards their trade. We have been requested to notice that the despatch which was sent by the Consuls of England and United States at Hankow to the Vice Roy of Hupeh, &c., was drafted by Mr, Medhurst, H. B. M. Consul. It was then submitted to Dr. Salter, U. S. Consul, for his approval, the extracts which we published being, as stated, from the despatch forwarded by that gentle- man, with a copy of which we were favoured. H. B. M. SUPREME COURT, SUMMARY CASES. March 2nd, 1868. Municipal Council v. Lane, Crawford & Co. In this case Plaintiffs claimed Tls. 56.24 for House Tax and Lighting Rate. The Defendants refused pay- ment upon the grounds, first that of the house in ques- tion (No. 28 Riangse Road) the lower portion only is used occasionally as Auction Room by Defendants...”
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“...March Uth 1868. SUPREME COURT & CONSULAR GAZETTE. 109 very serious inconvenience. It was quite for the in- terests of the bank to accept only a portion of their claim in the meantime, and this I did not doubt would be the case. Of course I could not anticipate the re- turn of the firm’s drafts from Shanghai, which was the immediate cause of the stoppage. It has been suggested also, that it would have been more satisfactory to some of the creditors, if I had read, at the last meeting, extracts from my last letters to Mr. Gordon having reference to the questions which were then put to me. I am exceedingly sorry, your Honor, that it should be necessary to read any of my letters to Mr. Gordon. But, I find it incumbent upon me to do so, not only for the reason already mentioned, but because of the unfavorable impression created, from Mr. Gordon having allowed me to be included in the condemnation of this Court in September last, when he knew I was undeserving of it, and when a very little e...”
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“...110 SUPREME COURT & CONSULAR GAZETTE. March 14ZA 1868. of supplying bad provisions was brought against Cap- tain Morton of the Sarah March by some of the crew, and Mr. Forrest, H. B. M. Vice Consul, and Mr. Tapp, 11. B. M. Shipping Clerk, were ordered to go on board and investigate the matter. Their report entirely ex- onerates the Captain from the accusation, which ap- pears to have been trumped up by some of the men, who wished to get their discharge. The Shanghai Steam Navigation Company have resumed their tri- weekly trips to Hankow and the ports. On the 11th instant, a large wave or “bore ” came up the River, through Wills’ Bridge and up the Soocliow Creek, cap- sizing one Chinese boat, from which five Chinamen were drowned, and doing considerable damage among the small craft moored in the creek. Mr. George F. Seward, Consul General for the United States, ar- rived in Shanghai by the Suwonada, this day. As we go to press, we are informed of the arrival of the str. Dragon from Tientsin...”
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“...March \4tli 1SG8. SUPREME COURT & CONSULAR GAZETTE. Ill COMMERCIAL. Shanghai, Friday Evening, March 1868. Imports :—Our market for Grey and White Shirt- ngs is in a state of great prostration pending the next tews from Tientsin, and prices are almost nominal as ar as foreigners are concerned, but some resales have teen made by Chinamen at Tls. 2.15 for 8| lbs. T’ loths and Drills maintain their value well, the pur- liases being made chiefly for the Szechuen market. Ve have no new feature to report in other goods. Tea.—Black. Since our last issue, the amount of usiness transacted in Black Tea has not been large, or has anything striking happened in connexion with tie article. A steady and quiet demand has existed fc oui' former prices, some few purchases, indeed, tiow an advance on what might have brought sellers o book ten days back. The week’s business amounts o 1,300 chests at prices ranging from Tls. 18 to 23j. Green.—A small demand has existed for shipment 0 America, for which country...”
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“...112 SUPREME COURT & CONSULAR GAZETTE. March lAth 1868. Suspense Account, 31st December, 1867. Dr. Taels. To Premia in course of collection........... 629.50 ,, Commission 10 per cent on Re-insurance not collected............................... 44.24 ,, Interest on Fixed Deposits not yet col- lected.................................. 12,938.45 ,, Balance............................... 71,515.34 Taels.... 85,127.34 Cr. Taels. By Re-insurance Premium not yet paid...... 16.67 ,, Shalaries not yet paid................ 39.28 ,, Charges ,, ,, .................. 89.S4 ,, Losses and Claims not yet paid, Hankow 70.00 ,, „ ,, ,, ,, Hongkong 83,979.24 ,, Proceeds of one Share sold, but not hand- ed over............................... 532.50 ,, Dividends not yet paid................ 400.00 Taels..... 85,127.53 Examined by us and fund correct, Signed : G. H. Wheeler, ) ,, J. B. Robertson, ) Auditors. The following are the Gross amount Premia collected in Shanghai, and, at the various Agencies, since...”
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“...SUPREME COURT & CONSULAR GAZETTE. Monthly Periodical. “NOTES AND QUERIES ON CHINA AND JAPAN.’ Edited by N. B. Dennys. Price $6 per annum, IN Issuing a Monthly Periodical devoted to Eastern subjects, on the plan of that which, under a similar title has proved so popular during 'a long series of years in Great Britain and America, the publishers have been encouraged by the already large and constantly increasing interest felt in all parts of the civilized woild with re- lation to China, Japan, and the adjacent Countries. With Peking and Yedo open to travellers and officials, with the whole Empire of China accessible to explorers, and the barriers hitherto so jealously maintained in Japan be- coming daily weakened, numbers of new facts and much curious information is being accumulated in the note- books of individuals, who are glad to preserve in typo many little particulars, for embodying which in a form accessible to the public, no means now exist. All notes and inquiries received are carefully...”