Ordinance,
apply to the Colonial Registry Credimus, N. 4 of 1856, the privilege secured to the Registrar of Shipping by Clause 117 of the Merchant Shipping Act 1854. By this the attendance of the Registrar (here the Colonial Secretary) before a Court of Justice was to be rendered unnecessary in the case of a Imperial Register, and it is not only reasonable, but advisable, to provide a like exemption in the case of a Colonial Register.
In the case of a sack of blouse 3 matter the core of Chinese passengers' Ship representing herself as about to clear for Macao, voyage under seven days duration and therefore not coming under the Chinese Passengers' Act, while in reality she is about to make a nominal voyage thither, and proceed elsewhere with her emigrants.
This clause of course can only affect British Ships wherever going, and foreign ships bound to British Colony.
The last clause renders the Ordinance inoperative until the sanction of Her Majesty's Government shall have been received.
They therefore hope that this Ordinance, No 9 of 1866, may meet your approval, and that
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