H. Pottinger
Saffechard
that
a
copy of this should be
28th January 1845.
Victoria, Hongkong.
Governor
Despatch 8.
Lord Stanley.
Received
Despatch No: 28
1844, stating that owing to
In reply to His Lordship's 18 of 3rd Septr.
authorized had become
belonging Company, the advance. a sum left by Sir H. Pottinger to the East India
unnecessary.
No J Legislative.
17 June 1845.
9:2 Hongkong
71
1845
Victoria, Hongkong,
1845
My Lord,
287
January
Adverting to Your Lordship's
Despatch No=26 of August, 12th requiring
that a particular report should be forwarded respecting the motives and object of Each new Ordinance, I proceed to review any past correspondence, and supply any omissions which may have occurred in this respect.
The first Ordinance promulgated
after my arrival was No:13 of 1844. intituled "An Ordinance for the
appointment and regulation of Native Chinese Peace Officers (Patrolling and Paoukea) within the Colony of Hongkong.
The Right Honorable,
Lord Stanley.
ye
Ye
The
A
H. Stofn
Saffeuchard
that
a
affey of this should be
28th January 1945.
Victoria, Hongkong.
Governor
Despatch 8.
Lord Harley.
Received
Despatch No: 28
1844, stating that droing to
In reply to His Lordship's 18 of 3rd Septr.
authorized had become
belonging Company, the advance. a sum left by Sir H. Pottinger to the East India
umecessary.
No J Legislative .
17 June 145.
9:2 Hongkong
71
1845
Victoria, Houghong,
1845
My Lord,
287
January
Adverting to Your Lordship's
Despatele N=26 of August, 12th requiring
that a particular report should be forwarded respecting the motives and abject of Each new Ordinance, Sproceed to review any past correspondence, and supply any omissions which may have occurred in this respect.
The first Ordinance promulgated
after my arrival was No:13 of 1844. intituled "An Ordinance for the
appointment and regulation of Native Chinese Peace Officers (Paruching and Paoukea) within the Colony of Houghing .
The Right Honorable,
Lord Stanley.
ye
Ye
The
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