Reet Sinoking, from Tientsin—Bishop rer sit, Punsn, from Nanking—Dr. Macartand son.
Yangtexe, from Hongkong—Mr.
80 Chinese in steerage.
str, Fungehun, from Chefoo—Mrs.
oun, and Mr. Krauss; 56 Chinese in Por At. B. str. Tokio Maru, Otto aller, a Row!
Chinese, and 4 Japanese.
tr. Shanghai, from Hankow—Mr. Gnichowitch.
From' Chinkiang—Mr. and Mrs, Daft.
Per ate. Chil i, from Tientsin—Comte de Rochechouart, Count d'Imécourt, Messrs, Me-Lagrené and Schmid.
for str. Sin Nansing, from Chefoo—Messra W. F, Mayers and Ferguson, Per str. Peiho, for Marseilles—Mr. W.
For Hongkong—Madame Ottelier, Adbertisement, In his famous poem "The Heathen Chinee," Bret Harte eatirised the out. cry in the Western States against Chinese immorality, quite as keenly as the peculiarities of the Chinese them. selves. The men who are so righteowsly indignant at A-Sin having " sleeve fall of cards, sat down themselves with the deliberate intention of cheating him; and the final exclamation—" We are ruined by Chinese cheap labour," gives the key to the poem as well as to the political movement, We can quite bes lieve that the Chinese ere disliked in California, by all classes; their habits are not such as to conciliate even those who appreciate their usefulness as servants; but the active ory for their expulsion, or for the stoppage of immigration, proceeds from the low Trish and coloured classes, who feel so keenly the Chinese competition in the labour market. It seems to us, how-
Miscellaneous Entelligence.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.