measures to give
The best ground for civil complaint. You will of course report to me without loss of time any regulations which
you may establish subject to my approval. I
With reference to the Royal Battery at Stanley, I herewith forward to you for your information
the despatch from the Earl of Aberdeen, which Lord Stanley intends to address to Mr Davis in
answer to the suggestions respecting the regulation of
Army & Navy & Merchant Vessels in Hongkong & the Chinese Ports, contained in Sir G. Minger's Despatch to Lord Aberdeen of the 20 Feb. No 152.
No 19.-6 April (1844)
W. 162.
My Lord,
Hongkong. 20
A question that seems to require early consideration of H. M's Govt is to have some more defined Regulations than
those which are now in force being laid down,
and supported [should it be found requisite]
by a special enactment of the Legislature, or an
Order in Council; arises from the number of unemployed British Seamen who are
at present at this place, at Macao, and [a few] at Chusan, and perhaps other Ports in China.
It is unnecessary for me to dwell on the fact, that the Laws and Rules regarding this class of H. M's subjects which have been hitherto thought to be sufficient in all other parts of
the Globe,
бас
meatures a
to give
The heart ground for cavil complaint. You with ofcourse report te me without loss of time any regulations which
you may
Establish
soufect. Shaveze
Lei
on the
Hefling. All. Adding
I
With reference Byron battery the 14 Lets last d ansirceted phordstanley ho
mit to for herewith for
bellew of
haurit
the informatio
Aberdeen, the long
the Earlo
Fran Restuction
which LordStanley intends
addres
to Mr Davis in
to
answer to the suggestions respecting the regulation of
Arm Navy For Merchant Vejrets in Areflang & the Chinese Ports, contained in Sir Sr. Minger's Derfatich BhordAberdeen of the 20 hor. Cast No 152.
Thave
No 19.-6 Apprial (44
W. 162.
My Lord,
274 His
Hongkong. How 20
Aquestion that seems
RECORD
Buy 30
6043.
岙
Me
to require
the
7
with a
early consideration of H. Mi fort ree is to some more defined Regulations than
these which are now in
- force being laid down,
and supported [ should it be found requisite ]
by a special enactment of the Legislature, or an
bider in
· Council; arises from the number of unemployed British Seamen who
aze
at
present at this place, at Macas, and [ a few] at (husan, and perhaps other Ports in
Thina
the
It is unnecessary for the. to dwell on fact, that the Laws and Rules regarding this class of H. Mis subjects which have been hitherto thought to be sufficient in all other parts of
Me Earl of Aberdeen 11⁄2 7.
火
the
Globe,
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.