The landing of their Royal 1 guesses Prince Albert Victor and Prince George of Wales tock place this mommy, but so quietly and unostenta iously, that the loy British subjects who were on the for the hoisting of the Royal Stundurd and the thundering of salutes and manning of yards, conceived themselves defrauded' of their just dues, The Princes landed at hall-past ten o'clock at the Admiralty Pier, Benton, where preparations had been' made to reecivo them. They were attended by Capts, Lord Charles Scott, Stephenson and Demnistoun, Lieut. Winsive, Flag Lientenant, and Mr. Love, Sec. to Vice-Admiral the Earl of Clanwilliam, Rev. J. Dalton, IL A., tutor to the Princes, Fleet Surgeon Turnbull, Lieut. LIS. H. Prince Louis of Battenber, and by two midshipmen as Nagasaki, repres hold, the captains and elficers of the other offici; full n landed a Marine at the landing place, presented arms, and the Marine band also played. The party were conducted to the reception rooms, where tea was served, and a number of presentations took pla: After this, the Prinees and suite proceeded in two of the Imperial carriages to the Railway station, where Mr, Nomura Yasushi and Mr, Dolmen took leave of them, and the party proceeded by special train at 1 sam. On their arrival at Tokio they will be received by Mr. Kennedy, H. UL M.'s Chara! a Agivires, and by Mr. de Struve, Minister f Germany, as representatives of allied 'ME KOVAL Risers, The Mioye A telegram received on the the Detached lama on the Tat S port under sail. The shu are tive in number mand of Rear Adiiral the Earl of Clanwilliam, whit Hon, the paper has the fall. journ with drees sofas to sent a respect france when the tish Princes arrive in Kobe. [tis a pity their Royal Highnesses have not expressed an i n of Akashi and. Ari Perhaps the roads to those p etui to the laces would then rece At present they are dis-
No prepar we earn, been yet made by foreign residents mark the visit to Kobe of the tutu the British Empire and his royal The Japanese authorities on the other and have been acti ging that this part of the Empire all "not be found wanting in the oft Consul nil flag-stall) has certainly proved hospitality of Japan." The British
received 2 mich needed coat of paint, bu as that had to be dene anyhow ite: searcely be attributed to a desire for sorsplay, or taken as a sign of olticial logo Neves? trawsl ies of import chased by the yr they may be pr Large qnanre bein: pur-
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Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.