entering into disquisitions concerning Chussan, and other matters with which he has no Concern.
As this however is not the case, and he endeavours to throw blame on others, and insinuates that he has not met with the support he had right to expect,
I must express in the strongest terms to Your Lordship that there is no ground whatever for those observations on his part; but that I have had much reason to be dissatisfied with the manner in which that Officer has conducted himself, the great additional Labour which his ignorance of his duties has entailed upon others, and the distraction and annoyance, which he has occasioned myself.
I am happy to say that with this exception, the greatest harmony and desire to assist each other has prevailed in the different Departments of this Government since my arrival.
My Lord,
I have the honor to be Your Lordship's Most Obedient humble Servant
Main
The Enclosures of the cover forwarded herewith, being very voluminous, have been sent to the Audit Office.
Extd 254 (304): 1379 Why 15 August 1845
H. F/ochancery Sie 1845
Forwarded by AUG T M. Murdock 14 M*Stephen
Lord Stanley 15 Sep 2 13 April 2845/1379/
Directed J
Lord Stanley, I transmit herewith, for the consideration of the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury, a despatch from the Governor of Hong Kong accompanied by correspondence with the Treasurer and a report from the Auditor on the cause of the delay in forwarding to the Commissioners of Audit, the Colonial Accounts. Sir J. Davis states that the enclosures to their correspondence being voluminous,