CO885-(6-7) — Page 120

CO882 & CO885 Colonial Office Confidential Prints 理藩院機密印刊 All

MARITIME-continued.

Subject.

97

BELLIGERENCY-continued.

TREATMENT OF UNDER-MENTIONED CLASSES OF VESSELS

--continued.

Date.

Vol.

No.

125

665

88 22 22 »

· 673

Chinese Revenue Cruisers.

675

676

Messageries Maritime Steamers.

16 Feb. 1885

679

33

Whether to be regarded as public ships and whether

coal is to he supplied.

21 April 1885

EE

IV.

38

IV.

41

3=

IV.

36

Press Vessels.

IV.

38

Coaling of

9 July 1898

V.

179

IV.

41

177

Neutral Vessels carrying Persons in the service of the

Enemy, dc.

1 25 Jan. 1900

Opinion on various points

26 March 1900

VI. VL

13

26 A

9 July 1898

V.

179

British Vessel chartered by the United States Govern-

ment and used as a Transport.

25 Feb. 1904

VI.

215

Whether a public ship or bound to comply with the

Hong Kong law as regards safety,

4 May 1900

VI.

35

35

16 June 1904

VI.

226

Armed Merchant Vessels.

25 Nov. 1904

VI.

237

Status of ...

MARITIME continued.

BELLIGERENCY-continued.

COALING, &C.—continued.

Coaling of French ship of war carrying Mails Coaling of French ship of war, fitted up as hospital ship Refusal of permission to French corvette to take in supply of Coals to make good deficiency the result of design. General opinion as to supply of coals to belligerent vessels Instructions to Colonial Governors as to repairs and supply of coals and provisions to belligerent vessels during Franco-Chinese hostilities

Supply of coal to Chinese Revenue cruisers and Messa- geries Maritimes Steamers during Franco-Chinese hostilities

Detention by Governor of Gibraltar of Spanish Mail Steamer embarking coal for Cadiz, pending guarantee from Spanish Government that coal not intended for belligerent ships.

Opinion that press vessels should be allowed to receive

coal as Merchant ships.

Rules as to coaling of belligerent vessels in British Pro-

tectorates.

Supply of coals to Russian Fleet by British vessels

during Russo-Japanese War.

COMMUNICATION OF NEWS TO THE ENEMY.

Russian Circular declaring that correspondents on neutral vessels transmitting news to the enemy would be treated as epies, and vessels having on board apparatus for telegraphy would be considered as lawful prize of

war.

6 Oct 1870

23 Nov. 1870 5 Dec. 1870

10 Dec. 1870 17 Dec. 1870

22 Dec. 1884 28 Jan. 1885

16 Feb. 885 21 April 1885 16 June 1898

14 March 1902

VI.

136A

Despatch Vessel of Belligerent.

7 May 1898

V.

169

Status of, with reference to the use of cables in

neutral ports.

15 Aug. 1900

VI.

46

27 Nov. 1900

VI.

59A

3 June 1904

VI.

225

Russian Volunteer Fleet.

20 Feb. 1904

VI.

214.

5 Oct. 1861

I.

84

29 Oct, 1861

I.

86

26 May 1865

1.

340

21 Sept. 1865

1.

359

9 Jan. 1866

II.

378

CONTRABAND OF WAR. Nee CONTRABAND.

PILOTS. See belvic PILOTAGE.

TREATMENT OF UNDER-MENTIONED CLASSES OF VESSELS.

Privateers of Confederate States

United States Vessel of War conveying Mail Packet,

Use of Colonial waters by

Confederate Cruiser “ Shenandoah."

Treatment as pirate

...

Prosecution of the captain for piracy, and of the British subjects forming part of the crew for breach of Foreign Enlistment Act.

Confederate Vessel" Georgiana,

"

Claimed by the United States Government from the

Canadian Government.

15 Jan. 1866

II.

386

27 Nov. 1863

1.

221

26 June 1865

I.

347

31 Jan. 1871

II.

685

Whether war ships within the meaning of the Suez Canal Coaling Rules issued by the Egyptian Government.

TRANSFER Tto NeutralS.

Case of the "Etta," formerly a Confederate Privateer, condemned at Nassau as unseaworthy, sold to mer- chants there, aud finally sent on voyage to New York. Condemned by District Court of New Jersey, as the Law Officers think rightly, on the ground that the ship of au enemy which has been commissioned as a ship of war cannot, during the continuance of the war, escape risk of capture and condemnation in Prize Court of the other belligerent by sale or transfer to a neutral. Sale of enemy's vessel in neutral port after the com.

mencement of war.

See also BELLIGERENCY.

FOREIGN ENLISTHENT

ACTS. NEUTRALITY, and below FOREIGN VESSELS. PRIZES. SEARCH.

BLOCKADE. Ser separate heading.

BRITISH ESSELS.

Offences on board. See below, OFFENCES.

Seizure, &c., by Foreign Authorities or Foreign Ships.

Confederate Schooner “St. Mary's."

Alleged to have been abandoned by her captors

19 Jan. 1866

II.

388

French Ship of War carrying Mails.

Coaling of...

6 Oct. 1870

II.

665

Name of Vessel.

'Freatment received,

From.

French Ship of War fitted up as Hospital Ship,

Coaling and provisioning at Singapore

23 Nov. 1870

II.

673

Lion..

Capture

United States

Cruiser.

Vessels flying Venezuelan Colours declared by "de facto"

Guvernment to be pirates.

Assistance to the Government in recovering

9 Sept. 1870

II.

661

Florida

Bouthport..

Capture

Do.

do,

Tt

Boarded, but allowed to

Do

do.

pursue ber voyage.

81218r

Particulara

Dato.

Vol. No.

Condemned by United States Prise Court on double grounds of being enemy's property and of intention to break the blockade

Do. with cargo

14 May 1982 27 June 1862

-

PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE

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Reference :-

C.O. 885

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6

ALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHIC- COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH-NOT TO

PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDONSubject.

98

MARITIME-continued.

BRITISH VESSELS-continued.

Seizure, &c., by Foreign Authorities or Foreign Ships--

Name of Vessel.

Treatment received.

From.

continued.

Date.

Vol.

No.

Particulars.

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