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[...] paid an official visit to Sir Harry Parkes on his arrival. Messrs. Norton and Hughes and Mr. Kelly, of the Barossa, have signalized themselves by a daring pull in an outrigger from Nagasaki to the wreck of the Satsuma, a distance of about twelve miles. They started at 3 P.M., and returned at 5 [...]
[...] about twelve miles. They started at 3 P.M., and returned at 5 o'clock on the following morning, having taken about two hours to pull each way. The following is from Messrs. Alt and Co.'s Circular: Imports.-We have again to report a very small business in imports [...]
[...] SHANGHA1, 5th July, 1865. * In reply to H.M.'s. Consul concerning the telegraph established by Mr. Reynolds, and pulled down by the country people, the Taoutai begs to state that he ordered the Shanghai Heen and Chwan Sha Ting to re port upon the circumstances. The substance of their report was that their [...]
[...] morning were found to have been pulled down;–who did it they could not find out. [...]
[...] authority of H.M.'s Consul, and the Taoutai would leave it to H.M.'s Consul to make him answer for his actions. He (the Taoutai) has nothing to do with it. As regards the people pulling down the telegraph without first presenting a petition stating that it interfered with the Feng-shui, they should of course be punished, and the Taoutai will cause further investiga [...]
[...] land, No. 6; E. Whittall, No. 7 ; A. Dent, stroke ; and W. Stout, cox.), went out for the first time on the 5th inst., and pulled up the Soochow Creek above the boat-house. A little difficulty was experienced turning the sharp bends, but it is thought that there is plenty of room on the river for two [...]
[...] strated with the Yang-Tuan for flying the British flag, and that they had given the Yang Tuan six weeks' time to consider whether he would pull down the British flag and hoist up the Dutch in its stead. In ſonsequence of these measures of the Dutch, the native coasters have been afraid to continue their [...]
[...] with the works: they have established a regular board of works on the spot. Hundreds of workmen were hard at it when I left on Sunday last—making the sea wall—pulling down houses, filling up the hollow places, &c, &c. I can assure you that the Government is thoroughly in earnest, and with the [...]
[...] prevented from extending eastward. The premises of Messrs. John Burd and Co., which immediately adjoined the fire, were thus saved. The verandah was partly burned, but was pulled down in time. By the time that Schellhass and Co.'s house was thoroughly [...]
[...] Bonham-strand. The fire did not cross the Queen’s-road itself, except to the extent of burning a few verandahs, which were extinguished. By pulling down aud blowing up houses to the westward, the fire was prevented from spreading further down the Queen's-road than two or three hundred yards, but is still [...]
[...] over to the south side, embracing the angle of Queen's road. Here the blue-jackets were in full force and some good work was done. Several houses were pulled down and some blown up, and the fire was prevented from extending more than about 200 yards, and diverted to [...]
[...] officer and a gentleman.” Some of the blue-jackets and marines made a dive into Messrs. Blackhead's store, for the ostensible purpose of getting a coil of rope to pull down sundry houses, but made a slight mistake and were seen to emerge with sundry armfuls of bottles, the contents of which were quickly stowed [...]
[...] property to a place of safety. This morning a party of European prisoners are employed in pulling down the tottering walls, some of which are in a dangerous condition, and constables are stationed at the street corners to prevent people from passing through the ruins. [...]
[...] discriminately. At last, reaching the square in which stands the temple Kompera Sama, he went into a house and molested a wo man, pulling her into the street and beating her. Aforeigner (Mr. Hattoo) passing at the time witnessed his behaviour, and saw him turn upon a Japanese officer and assault him, but not feeling [...]
[...] a disengaged sampan, nearly every house possessed of a private boat quickly called it into requisition, so that in a short time the scene of dis aster was crowded with pull-away boats and gigs of all descriptions. After gazing at the spot for a few minutes, however, most of the visitors returned and left the police to their task of searching for dead bodies, in [...]
[...] seriously. It will be always impossible to come to any conclusion as to the number of lives actually lost, as some portions of sampans have been found that were supposed to be pulling round in the neighbourhood of the explosion, and of course their inmates were involved in the general ruin. The hills on the Kowloon side are strewed with pieces of iron, Chinese [...]
[...] of the debris on shore. We have heard that the chief engineer of the Yesso who was known to have been pulling across the harbour in the direction of the Zephyr shortly before the explosion occurred, has not since been heard of, and that the Yesso had to start without him. If this be the case it is lamentably pro [...]
[...] munity, for all horses. Entrance $10. One mile and a-half. Sir William, 1 ; Traveller, 2. In this race Ramornie and Young Babylonian pulled up after going once round the course. Time 2 min. 57 sec. The Northern Plate, value $100, for China Ponies only. Entrance $10, [...]
[...] Asinorum, 2. This was a very exciting race. Spider led off, but before going once round had fallen behind. Exeter, who had third place, then began to pull ahead, and after a display of capital jockeyship on the part of his rider won the race by a short head. Time, 2 min. 28 sec. The Subscription Cup, presented, value £100; for all Manila and China [...]
[...] led for some distance, but at the bottom turn Sir William drew ahead, Exeter following closely. They remained in this position till coming to the straight, when Exeter began to pull ahead; just at the distance post a wonderful speed on the part of Exeter brought him in first by ten lengths, both horses being ridden in the most capital manner. Sir William came [...]
[...] Cup during the Meeting. Catch Weights. Entrance $5 each. Half a mile.—Nugget, 1 ; Colonist, 2. Sir Moses led off, Nugget following; at the turn the latter pulled a head, and after a short hunt with Colonist, who was close behind, won easily by about ten lengths. Sir Moses was distanced. Time 57 sec. [...]
[...] On November 8 Admiral Ryder and Captain Colomb left the colony in the P. and O. mail steamship Vizam. The Ad miral left the Audacious at eleven A.M. in a barge pulled by officers. Captain Colomb following in another, also pulled by officers. The Admiral's flag was at the same time lowered from [...]
[...] presentatives. The railroad, although a shot one, was exposed to great danger during its construction; and, indeed, many times it was confi dently predicted that the Chinese would either pull up the line or never allow it to come into operation. These prophecies happily were not justified by the result. The railway was not only completed but [...]
[...] pression of a hope that the Chinese Government would not proceed to extremities. It is now said that the Government have ordered the locomotives to be pulled to pieces, and intend to remove the entire plant to Formosa. We are, however, informed that there is still a con siderable probability that the line will not be transferred to another [...]
[...] ing—viz., Mrs. Walton and her five children; F. Murphy, chief officer; W. Smith, fourth engineer; James Tagg, butcher; C. Stockting, cook; E. Pethuan, steward; and W. Phelps, third steward. The boats pulled about the spot where the vessel sank for three-quarters of an hour, but nothing was seen. The sea was smooth, and it was broad daylight. At seven [...]
[...] the spot where the vessel sank for three-quarters of an hour, but nothing was seen. The sea was smooth, and it was broad daylight. At seven A.M.the boats pulled to the adjacent Island of Kal Farnu, where the crew landed. The two cutters were well provided with oars, and each had a breaker full of water. One boat had been provided with sails, but [...]
[...] consultation, and considering the difficulties of the monsoon as regards reaching Socotra, and the treatment likely to be met at Guardafui, it was decided to pull back to Aden, a distance of 420 miles. The boats left the island at 1 P.M. on the 22nd, the course being set by the sun and stars. The boats kept together until dark, when the other [...]
[...] of Arabia, about 180 miles east of Aden. Procured some water, dates, and a small shark, and in about half an hour resumed their voyage, and reached Aden at 1.30 P.M. on Saturday, the 27th, after a pull of five days and six hours, under a burning sun, on an allowance of about a wine-glass of water every eight hours to each man. During the whole [...]
[...] of Chinkiang and vicinity.” It is not hard for any one at all acquainted with Chinese official wire-pulling to divine the inspiration which prompted this notice. But the animus of the magistrates was i:; shown by the fate which befell a luckless innkeeper who was rash enough to take in [...]
[...] expected we should be washed off the beach. However, on the 16th of September the surf went down, and I took the pinnace and four men, and pulled to the settlement, where we were received with the greatest kindness by the oldest inhabitant of the island, Mr. Green, who immediately sent his boat for the remainder of the crew. On the [...]
[...] therefore, that a Committee be appointed to draw up such a Memorial, and that a copy be sent to the other Chambers of Commerce, in order that they might, by a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together, as was said on the hustings, carry out the project which, consequent on official obstructiveness, they had so long advocated in vain. [...]
[...] on Chinese so-called courts of justice, and the offices of the paper have been threatened with destruction, and the compositors with durance vile by the partisans of the pulled-to-pieces mandariº. An opposition paper is now spoken of in Shanghai, entirely under native patronage and control. Foreign inventions, foreign [...]
[...] boats. The boats were successfuly launched and, exhausted with fatigue and anxiety as they were, all embarked in them safely, and pulled a short distance from the ship. They had not been in them more than fifteen or twenty minutes however, when the mate's boat (a lifeboat) filled with water and swamped, losing the second engineer and a [...]
[...] lifeboat) filled with water and swamped, losing the second engineer and a number of the crew. Captain Lowell went to their assistance, and pulled into his boat the chief engineer and six Chinese; these he appor tioned between the two wooden boats, and then went back a second time to rescue some who still remained. Before he reached the swamped boat [...]
[...] two Chinese hams and one bottle of Bourbon whisky—the water beakers and much besides having been lost. At daylight of the 19th a sail was sighted, and the boat pulled for her, making signals with two towels on an oar. The vessel fortunately observed the signals, and running down to the boat picked up the small remnant which had [...]
[...] it is too early to say whether skill will beat weight, or whether weight and skill will put the lack of both to the blush. Barring accidents or illness, the following crews will pull the race :— [...]
[...] compradore's house, was mobbed and insulted by a crowd of villagers. She was in a close chair, and the ruflians banged this about and pulled open the door, shouting at and insulting her, and of course very seriously alarming her. There seem to have been other foreigners in the party, including another lady, who [...]
[...] General Lee-see-tai. . . . The Chinese Government holds that only those who were directly concerned in the murder should be punished —namely, the two or three soldiers who pulled Mr. Margary off his horse and then killed him. On the other points, it will be easier to come to an understanding, though, according to Chinese reports, Mr. [...]
[...] she was moored broke away during a heavy squall on Friday night last. The chain of an anchor which was let go to pull her up after she began to drift, also snapped off close to the hawse pipe. The vessel drifted at great speed, at first broadside on, towards one of the reefs with which Dock [...]
[...] not take off his rings his fingers would be amputated to facilitate their removal ; and he managed with the last effort of his strength before he became insensible to pull off his jewels and hand them to the robbers. The case against the man arrested is very complete, and after a long and tedious [...]
[...] was unhappily not rewarded by success. One of the crew was observed at the wheel, and efforts were made to bring him off. The men suc ceeded in passing a line to him, but were unable to pull him clear of the wreck, and it is supposed he must have been fastened to the wheel. He was ultimately wasked of the deck and drowned. The rescued [...]
