of voyage not being alluded to in the Convention, and the Dietary medicines to be made subject,
by the Convention.
by the Drough Deafh proposed by M. de Montigny, to be settled.
by M. de Montigny, the former by the Consul of the country to which the vessel belongs.
and the medicines regulated by Agreement between the Representatives of France and Great Britain.
Nevertheless, the correspondence has been referred to Sir R. Alcock, and Earl Granville will probably desire to await his report on the subject before issuing any further instructions to the Governor of Hongkong.
In the last paragraph of his despatch, Sir R. McDonnell requests to be informed of the progress of the negotiations respecting the Emigration Convention. The whole of the correspondence has, I believe, been printed by the Foreign Office, and the Earl Clarendon might perhaps not object to allow Sir R. McDonnell to be furnished with a copy of it.
I have the honour to be,
Your Obedient,
Humble Servant, A. Handcock.