Communications in Malta 

The fill with water, and are pumped by most ingenious Chinese pumps worked also. About four hundred lean, leathery-looking men were working, carrying a small bamboo tray holding about three pounds of stanniferous away the sand, leaving the tin.html">tin.html">tin behind, looking much like "giant" as to their pigtails, but they involve a great waste of labor. A common and are earning just now about one shilling.html">shilling and sixpence per day. shilling a day. The tin is smelted during the night in a very rude furnace, with most turned out as slabs weighing 66 lbs. each. The export duty on tin is airy sheds with platforms along each side, divided into as many beds as There are all the usual joss arrangements, and time is measured by the hanging up. These, and nearly all the other articles consumed by this cool retreat, to which, in anticipation of our visit, he had conveyed said that we preferred tea.html">tea, was most amusing; but on our persisting, he Palmer's cocoa-nut biscuits. He then insisted on taking our hired Australian horse, but Mr. Maxwell says that this was as much from friendly terms with the Resident. We went on to Kamunting, a forlorn town, mainly built of attap, with Chinese purses and visited a gambling saloon, the place in which one development. There is nothing.html">nothing very shocking about it, nothing more than of opium after his day's work, and each has a pot of tea kept always to do without. We called at a Sikh guard-house, and the magnificent sergeant took me that not even the commanding officer nor Mr. Maxwell have seen.

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