Ca., passed through this ph 1 ed by Dr. HM. Hare, of the Cans fission at Kiating, returning from an of the Loloborder. About the Chinese New Year they went in from ing to Opien, intending to cross the northern section of Lolo-land as far as Yuehhsi on the main south-western toad into Yunnan, but they found circumstances tve stra g for them, and so took the road slong the Twig as as Fulin, and thence south, The opposi tion of the Chinese officials on the border was to be expected and might hare been overcome, but no provision had hes nade for the winter weather, lack Accommodations on the snow-covered mountains, and soon; bat worse shan all was the continual mist lay as a pall on all the country endered any Attempt at observation practic lly useless. Avery clementuy kuivwledlue of the renee between Yunnan—"south of clouls"—and this mist-laden province have sived th is fro sening a man out on such service at this season of the year. Wrom Yachou Me. 'Ker has gone wp 10 Eh the he may be onlered, At Yue' Captain Davis, also of the Yunnan Ca. pict Ker and Hare, and after a day or two's rest_he ser out the little known country lying pingyang valley and the south from Batang into Yunns At Hong.
Davis hopes to pick up anions and an escort, and then wer of Tibet and aa into Assam. Good Tuck to a clear path thromzh—th much-debated region. With this they may be to remove the sneer that Prince Henri of Orleans makes at the ish for their alleged inability to traverse that. country—the honour of doing so being left for a Frouchusin Good enough it goes, but better yet if th ment were made modestly and the chronicle of it left without From these quickly reeurrin: parties and oth British in China? We have hoy me and now take our joy Everybody talks South Afri our Chinese neighbours not excepted.' England is iting the black si in Africa and has been Jickel," is the information we get through Chinese sources
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.