Your search within this document for 'supreme' resulted in ten matching pages.
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“...SUPREME COURT & CONSULAR GAZETTE, And Law Reporter for the Supreme & Provincial Courts of China & Japan y〇L, IV SHANGHAI, SATUEDAY, 29th AUGUST, 1868. No. 87一 CONTENTS. Leading Articles. Page. Exterritoriality ..................... 85 The Government of the Two Kiang' ...... .... 85 Keview/ Pumpelly^ Geological Researches in China &c,.. 86 Case in Miied Court. Yates v. Wy Yung Chang.................. 88 n o tYfi cations H. B M Supreme Court H. B. M.Js SUPREME COURT FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. NOTICE. ri'HE Sittings of the Court for hearing ordinary J civil cases (luring the month of September next will be held on Tuesday the 22ncl and 29tli, and for Motions Applications &c., on every Wednesday and Saturday of that month respectively. Shanghai, 26th August, 1868. I.NT HER, BRXT；iNNTIC Ml.JESTY^ SUPREMJE COURT FOR CHINA AND JAPAiS. IN THE COURT OF VICE-ADMIHALTY. In the matter of the British Ship il Trebolgan." Shangliai, A ugust 28th, 1808. WHEREAS a cause of necessaries has...”
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“...SUPREME COURT L CONSULAR GAZETTE. time, and provided the condition attached By this Court to the grant of the said order of discharge be also duly performed by the said bankrupt before the said 10th day of Septemberf 1868. Prussian Consulate General. BEKANNTMACHUNG-. NACHDEM Herr "Wilhelm Pkobst sien Amtals Koniglicher Consular Agent | niedergelegt hat, libernimmt Herr Theodor Pkobst von hent ab inter- imistisch die Geschafte der Koniglichen Consular Agentur. Shanghai, den 27 ten August 1868. Der Koniglich Stellvertreiende General Consul. TETTENBORN*. United States Consulate General. U. S. Consulate General, Shanghai, August 22ncl, 1868. Estate of H. T. HALEY, (deceased). ALL persons indebted to the above estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and those having claims against it,-to present the some, 'with voucliers, on or before the 1st day of September, 1868. GEQ. F. SEWARD. British Consulate Shanghai. NOTIFICATION. H. B. M. Consulate Shanghai...”
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“...S6 SUPREME OOURt & CONSULAR 0A2ETTE. August 2^th 1868. find that the mrst sincere reformers, and those to whom the well being of the people was an object of the deepest concern, should be found, not amongst the young and ardent who were just entering upon the duties of official life, but we have reason to believe mainly in the higher ranks and amongst those who have grown grey in the service. Since the influence of Tseng- Kwo-fan was exerted to upset that most Quixo- tic of modern enterprises, the Lay-Osborne fleet, we have been accustomed to look upon him as the bugbear of progress and the most inveterate of the old Chines*e conservatists in his hatred of foreigners and foreign ways. The conduct of government in his own provinces proves him to be an able administrator ; while his attitude to- wards the Government at Peking一at one time bo foolish as to openly display its fear of the captor of Nanking and final destroyer of the Tai-ping rebellion—has throughout been one of loyalty, if...”
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“...Augnst 29th 1868. SUPREME COURT & CONSULAR GAZETTE. 87 rocks making it highly probable that,, from western Sz'chuen to the Pacific, this foundation lies far below the level of the sea. But if we cross the mountains from the delta-plain to the highlands of Mongolia, we find that the surface of the granitic substructure lies everywhere above the sea, and probably nowhere at a less height than 1000 feet. Were the limestone and younger rocks-removed, the country would present the appearance of a table-land ribbed with high N. E S. W. ridges, and very similar to southern Mongolia if we suppose that divested of it& lava beds. Along the edge of the plain, the limestone floor of the Coal measures rises abruptly from under the delta- deposit, and forms, so to speak, the eastern facing of these mountains. At the entrance to the Naukau pass, the strata trend N. 60° E. and dij3 about 40° to o. E. Five or six miles farther west, it is followed by granite, and between these points, strike and dip...”
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“...88 SUPREME COURT & CONSULAR GAZETTE. August 29th 1868. cupying synclinal fol(Js or valleys in the olde r rocks. Of these basins Mr. Puinpelly describes those of Wang-ping-Hien and Tang-shan-Hien, West of Peking, and of Ping-tung-chow in Sbajisi. Near the first of these, that of Wang- ping, is the coal district of Chai-tang, on which IVlr. Pampelly reported so far back as 18G4. This district has lately been the subject of var- ious communications, and frora its comparatively ready means of access to the coast lias at present a peculiar interest. Of one of the mines in this district, the Futau mine, Mr. Pumpelly reports the produce as being equal jf not super- ior to the best Welsh variety. The seam, lie states, varies from six to twehe feet in thick- ness, averaging probably not less than seven feet. Tke coal has a brilliant lustre * is made up of well defined layers, and has a tendency to a vertical fracture. It ignites quickly, burning with a long flame and little smoke, aijd leaves...”
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“...August 2m 1868. SUPREME COURT & CONSULAR GAZETTE. 89 again from the notification. Besides, there was no consideration for the guarantee. Rev. Mr. Yates said that if five-hundred China- men^ opinions were asked on the point, they would be found to agree in the view he had propounded. He thought that the right interpretation of tbe notifica- tion quoted by Mr. Cowie was that the Consuls had 8〇 frequently allowed themselves to be out-soldier- ed that they concluded they could do nothing in re- gard to security cases; not that they considered the bonds were invalid. He went on to say that Wy-jmng- ciiang had secured the tenant; that the latter had not paid ; and that lie (Mr. Yates) therefore looked to W y-yung-chang. Mr. Cowie here observed that it was scarcely fair ©nly to hear one side. Dr. Jeneins said that Wy-yung-ch<5ng had been dis- tinctly infomied that these proceedings were •eomiiig on, and fckafc he must be present. The Eev. Mr. Yates then addressed the Tungcke in Chinese,...”
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“...90 SUPREME COURT & CONSULAR GAZETTE. August 29th 1868. HONGKOi^G & SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION. The ordinary half-yearly General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation was held this afternoon at the Bank. Mr. G. J. Helland, chairman, presided ; and around tlie table sat Messrs. G. Heard, Rowett, Duncanson, W. H. Forbes, Taylor, Sassoon, Lemann, Menke, Kresser, Pollard and llazeland. The Chairman read the Directors’ Report for the half-year, and proposed its adoption ； which was second- ed by Mr. Landstein and (as no testy shareholder ap- peared to take exception or make any remarks) was unanimously adopted by the meeting. Mr. G. Heard proposed, and Mr. Lemann seconded, that the appointment of Mr. Rowett to the Directorate be confirmed by tlie shareholders, and confirmed it was accordingly. Mr. R. S. Walker next rose to propose a resolution which he was sure would conduce to forward the in- terests of the Bank, viz., that Mr. Belilios should...”
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“...SUPREME COURT & CONSULAR GAZETTE. 91 '殊 August 29/A 1868. Reserve Fund. To Balance on 30th June, 1868 ... ... $500,000 $500,000 By Balance on 31st December, 1868 ...... $375,000 By Profit and Loss account............. 125,000 $500,000 V. KEESSER, Chief Manager. B. SMITH, Accountant. We have compared the above Statements with the Books, Vouchers, and Securities at the Head Office, and with the returns received from the Shanghai, Foo- chow, and Yokohama Agencies, and have found the same correct. P. RYR1E, W. H. RENNIE, Auditors. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Since our last the following additional telegram has been received via Calcutta. London, July 22nd, noon. At the Gruildhall yesterday the freedom of the City of London, with a sword valued 200 guineas, was presented to Sir Kobert Napier. A banquet was also given by the Lord Mayor at the Man- sion House in the evening. Sir Robert, in responding to the congratulatory speeches made on the occasion, dwelt on the great assistance he...”
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“...92 SUPREME COURT & COKSfLAR GAZETM. Augi(s( ^th 186^. easily earn $2.50 a day. It is stated that tbe Man- darins are fully aware of the large quantities of gold in the neighbourhood, and with their old t( Dog in the Manger ” ideas are trying to shut foreigners out from mines which they do not themselves know how to work. Hankow.—In the Friend of China we read the fol- lowing fuller particulars 〇t the outrage on the Rev. Mr. Hohing mentioned in our last : 44 Tlie Revd. A. 0. Hohing, a member of the Protestant Episcopal Mis- sion, was attacked by a mob in the city of Wuchang. It appears that on the afternoon of the 10th of August at 6 p.m. he and a Chinese minister, on their return home, passed the parade ground, when they were sud- denly approached by hundreds of military students, assembled in that city on archery examination, and whose boarding places are in its immediate neiglibour- hood. These gentlemen began to hoot and throw stones at Mr. Bolung, and tried to surround him ; all...”
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“...SUPREME COURT & CONSULAR GAZETTE. Monthly Periodical. i(NOTES AND QUERIES ON CHINA AND JAPAN. Edited by N. B. Dennys. Price $6 per annum. IN Issuing a Montlily Periodical devoted to Eastern subjects, on the；plan of that whicli, under a similar title lias 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 feli in all parts of 七116 civilized "woilc^ 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 tjrpe many little particulars, for embodying which in a form accessiV；le to the public, no means now exist. All notes and inquiries...”