and Mrs. Wynn, Capt. Adams and Mr. W. K. Kent. "Per Nansing, from Tientsin—
genian, from Japan—Miss Brobston and two Mz, J. Cunningham. Per P. Ins. Ore children, Rev. 8. R. J. Hoyt and nurse, Messrs. Brobstock, J. D. Weld, jur., Arthur Lucas, J. A. Hawes, P. A. McKanna, J. L. Mellwaine, Charles Harrison, Hyashi and servant, One and servant, Ozaki and servant, Susumura, and two Japanese Officers. Per Shantung, from Chefoo—Mr. John West. Per Hirado, rom Hankow—Mr. F. B. Forbes. Per P. & 0. str. Delta, from Southampton—Mr. and Mrs. E. Holwill. From Venice—Baron de Holleber. From Singapore—Messrs. Carmichael and Eoglehardt. from Hongkong—Messrs. Stronach, H. 8. B. Usill, G. I Burnop and 200 Chinese. Per Hupei, from Chinkiang—Messrs. Carnie and H. Dyer.
Derantep.—Per Shanse, for Tientsin—Rev. Dr. Legge and three Japanese Official. Per Nanzing, for Tientsin—Mr. J. Li ston. Per Sin Nanzing, for Chefoo—Mr. Slaghek. Per Hirado, for Hankow—Mr. and Mrs. Startsoff. Per Scechuen, for Tientsin—General Viangaly, Messrs. Backmittif, Lenzy and Grace.
Leavrso.—Per mail str. Sunda, for Venice—Mr. W. 'H. Fittock. For Hongkong—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heard, Messrs. A. Lucas, A. Joost, M. Hayastic, H. I. J. M.'s Vice-Consul, and Messrs. One and Osaki, clerks to H. L J. M's Vice-Consul. excitement which had sprang up in England on the subject; and, now that we have full information, we find the Emperor of Russia was equally puzzled to account for the outburst. There was really no cause for it; though it is perhaps as well that the popular feeling should have been thus plainly indicated. The fact seems to be that the. public got hold of a despatch of Lord Granville's which was really only one at the end of a series, but which people thought was a present demand that Russia should not advance southward beyond certain limits in Central Asia and the strong expression of feeling which ensued, meant that government might rely on popular support in the attitude which it was supposed to have adopted. The despatch in question was, however, only in con tinuation of a correspondence begun when Lord Clarendon was in office, and which had been conducted with perfect friendliness and good feeling on either side. It is no wonder that, knowing this, the Russian Government should have failed to understand the sudden excitement, and have sent Count Schouvaloff to enquire about: it, As
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.