1.
NO PRA
548
,zmondiaų pro krok
ro molinibstrui.
t niwiy dog nu utA
TABLY DA -lyfonium or ro
ribe.002ų Džožbut, obtum od noidner
I enpo erið darli gleera ASTÈME
Vinmobden e*Unt-bretot vdd
never geguránd na onotvideų to ddeb so'
địul out ni Jon „atuor esent(0)
to dunne oferter"
¿Bueno pojeliärd mi bednang seked
ede od arst signador to niwoy Jnearmavo sod
.quidatsq0-00 3'Umumevnt nodach erté 101
Soum do Lobeun oroa fidnu‚ðruft boonivmo
Tad numarby orál To Jurmontey ed nå
afiterbo and to relage ofory o
ubav dessororis a acogiobru de poli
I went to samo Intimt
«od blu
edown Bawot od oned to conga dhein pas
official with the object of levying blackmail or to sat-
•
isfy a private grudge, setting the law in motion against
a Hongkong Chinese merchant on the pretext that he was a
partner in a long or company which had failed in Canton.
For the doubt and uncertainty surrounding the composition
曹
of these Canton tonge or partnerships, and the difficulty
there is in finding out whether a man is or is not a
member of one particular tong, I have the honour to refer
you to the interesting remarks made on this subject by
the Puisné Judge on page 91 of the enclosed Law Reports.
Finally there is the difficulty with regard to
the extra-territorial jurisdiction exercised by foreign
Consular Courts in China. Any arrangment of the naturo
suggested by Mr. Mansfield between the Hongkong and Canton
Governments could hardly work successfully unless it in-
cluded in its scope the foreign creditors (other than
British) of the bankrupt Chinese firm, and this could not
be effected without an international agreement between the
Troaty Powers concerned.
Any arrangement made between the British and
annemi (AIMAS VERY DAT
Chinese