The local offices of the P. & O. announce that the s. Ranpura left Hongkong on Thursday at 5° p.m., and may be expected to arrive at Buoys 12 and 13 at about 430 p.m. to-morrow. Arriving here also tomorrow, according to information supplied by the C.P.R,, is the s. Empress of Russia, from Hongkong and Manila. She will berth on arrival at the.
Shanghai & Hongkew Wharf Co.'s Hongkew Wharf. The Empress of Russia will leave at 11 a.m. on the following day for Victoria and Vancouver via Japanese ports.
The tender meeting the vessel on her arrival here will leave the Customs Jetty at 2 p.m. to-morrow, and passengers will arrive at the Jetty at approximately 430 p.m.
The C. P. R. s. Empress of Japan is also due to arrive here soon, being scheduled to enter port at 4 p.m. on Tuesday from Vancouver, via Japan ports. She will berth at the Shanghai Hongkew Wharf, Shanghai side, sailing again at noon on the following day for Hongkong and Manila. The meeting tender leaves the Customs Jetty at 3 pin. on Tuesday, and pas: sengers will arrive at the' Eu. ems Jetty at approximately 5.30 p.m.
Glen Line s. Glengarry is due to arrive here on March 20 from London. The N.D.L. s. Scharnhorst is expected to arrive from Japan ports at 4 pin. on Wednesday, March 23. She will sail again for Hongkong, Manila, Singapore, Penang, Belawan Colombo, Port Said, Genoa, Southampton, Rotterdam and Bremen' at 3 p.m. on the following Friday. Passengers will be conveyed on board on the tender Scot 1, which leaves the Customs Jetty at 1 pin. sharp. The Barber Wilhelmsen Line announce that the s. Taishan will leave Shanghai for New York and Boston via Los Angeles and the Panama Canal on March 22.
The MIN. s. Sphinx will be in Shanghai on March 21 and will leave for Kobe on March 23. The N.D.L. local offices announce that the s.
Donau will sail for Port Sudan, Oran, Casablanca, Rotterdam, Hamburg and Bremen on March 20.
The three Moller ships.which were delayed near Nantungchow owing to the Japanese occupation of the port arrived here yesterday safely, and several Moller boats left for Yangtze ports yesterday, indicating that conditions for foreign shipping were normal once again on the Yangtze.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.