ought properly to be deprayed from the Revenue of the Colony.
The only ground upon
which such
a charge
could.
be sauctioned is that stated
by
Mr. Labouchere, namely,
The expense nicurred on
account
21
Wat 339
40
of Clarendon sees no objection
to including in the lotimate
for Consular services in China,
such
a
sufficient to
as would be
mech
the expences
Heally incurred for this their Lords lips
service,
would
be willing
to concer
This arrangement,
but
and that the
apprehend
in this
they
sum of
mentioned
£ 2,500. per amun,
of Prisoners sent from Chinese
Ports.
These expenses appear rather
to form part of
the charge
for the Consular Establishments
in Chine,
and if the love.
of
in
the Report
of the Acting Colonial Secretary,
would be far
beyond