Land

induced the Governor of Hong Kong to

the

Consent of the compromise was the

the master, that, as the Port declared at Swatow under Consular

plea f

Supervision, he

breach 9

456

of norant that

aay

the Law had been committed.

On this, the Acting Consul at Swatow,

M. W. G. Playfair,

was called upon by

the reign office for an explanation;

in one

and his Report in

the Enclosures

to your letter. He admits that his

action in the matter is indefensible;

but pleads in extenuation

Regulations and sanction

Authenties at

the

tor Chinese

the Port, - adding

that

it has been the practice of his office

for some years

to ignore the Imperial

Chinese Passenger Act as regards Vessel Clearing for Singapore during North East Monsoon

4. This is

caine a

very

unsatisfactory answer; but I do not

see

3 July 1872

No 11.

C

85

del

authing remains to be

done in the case - except to censure the Consul witho

T

copy of the Hous

Kory

Adriance N. f

Winch

B.

relates to a certain extent the Imperial

and to direct him in future

Act

to adhere strictly to the provisions of both Laws,

they may be

Jar

applicable to Chinese Passenger Ships,

clearing out from Swatow.

I have the honor to be

Su

Jan Fredient

Junke Sewante

Walcott

H

K

Page 363 Page 363 Page 363

Page 364

Page 364

Page 364

Here is the corrected version in HTML format as requested:

Land

induced the Governor of Hong Kong to

the

Consent of the compromise was the

the master, that, as the Port declared at Swatow under Consular

plea for

Supervision, he

breach of

456

of ignorant that

any

the Law had been committed.

On this, the Acting Consul at Swatow,

M. W. G. Playfair,

was called upon by

the Foreign Office for an explanation;

in one

and his Report in

the Enclosures

to your letter. He admits that his

action in the matter is indefensible;

but pleads in extenuation

Regulations and sanction

Authorities at

the

for Chinese

the Port, - adding

that

it has been the practice of his office

for some years

to ignore the Imperial

Chinese Passenger Act as regards Vessels Clearing for Singapore during North East Monsoon

4. This is

clearly a

very

unsatisfactory answer; but I do not

see

3 July 1872

No 11.

XCR(85)72

nothing remains to be

done in the case - except to censure the Consul without

a

copy of the House

Rules

Advance No. f

which

B.

relates to a certain extent the Imperial

and to direct him in future

Act

to adhere strictly to the provisions of both Laws,

they may be

fair

applicable to Chinese Passenger Ships,

clearing out from Swatow.

I have the honor to be

Your Obedient

Jan Frederick

Junior Secretary

Walcott

H

K

Page 363 Page 363 Page 363


Page 364 Page 364 Page 364
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