4.
the documents which accompany it, show that M. Sampson has been imperfectly informed on the first too heads of complaint. The foreign compalition to which be alludes is connected with Emigration to late
Cuba
Peru, Jahiti, and Surinam. With
regard
from
the
to Cuba and Peru, it appears uports of the Governor and
дей
and
of Mr. Thomsalt the Emipation officer, :that there is no Emigration to either Country direct from Hongkong, that if any Chinese bound thither dopaf through the City on their way to Macas the Port of Embarkation
*
171
they do not belong to the Settlement and cannot be distinguished from
the numerous visitors who resort to it.
With
regard
to Jahité and
Surinam it
that a small.
appeare
Emigration from Hongkong (about
350. to the former
and 500. to the
latter place) was going
o under
the auspièce of Mr. Lobschied the well known German Misionary who
was at one time connected with M.
Austin's Emigration to B. Guiana. 6. The Tahiti Emigration
proceeds under a formeal decree of
the French Commandant and
Imperial Commipary of the Society
reasury