811
„Inered-atnivand . .⠀
„oler,ylut .raðs,Intymana
.Y 109
COPY.
No. 61.
China (Companies) Order in Council; submits memo.
on pay of officers under.
449
One enclosure.
H.M.Consulate-General,
Shanghai, 21st May, 1914.
woy to Jgisoes erit eghelwarios of zoned edt evor I
beniuper Tiada sild of eoncreter dółw Jnedeni,boSS add to margelej
of ban,setunqucü inclynesi2 to moldandelger seld no zadyriso 107 '¡ðustul mil of en yf bennerbba dodayzeb a to ygoo ɗtiwezed exofone „IRI,yal mi dosądus tada no gnideg „redsind
*.5te evad I
(16087) JH .Z (.ba) .Intamed-Ivano)
yons[Isota aÌH
Grozanol to truisvoð aốt
sir.
In accordance with a letter from Sir Walter Langley to whom I wrote privately as to the payment of the officers requir- -ed under the forthcoming China (Companies) Order in Council, I have the honour to submit a memorandum on that question, on which
Sir Walter Langley bade me consult you and Sir H. de Sausmarez and
make proposals officially.
His Majesty's Judge tells me that he would prefer to confine his opinion to the payment for legal assistance and awaits a reply fromthe Hongkong Registrar before answering my
letter forwarding copy of the enclosed memorandum.
I recognise fully that any proposals on the matter should come from His Majesty's Legation rather than this office; but, as I understood from conversation with you in London that you
considered the officers concerned should be remunerated and as the
issue of the Order in Council then seemed imminent, I wrote a letter to Sir Walter Langley, with whom I am acquainted personally, direct.
I have etc.,
(sd.) 2. H. Fraser.
Sir John Jordan, G.C.I.E.K.C.B., K.C.M.G.,
His Majesty's Minister,
Peking.