MINUTE BY THE CAPTAIN SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE.
I have the honour to report that on deportation, or receipt of a Conditional Pardon, the ex-prisoner was allowed to go where he pleased, and that if he selected Australia, Singapore, Shanghai or The Coast Ports, he was seen on board the vessel bound thereto by a Constable.
If a man who had been deported had returned to the Colony for the purpose of emigration and had been seen by a Constable, it would have been the duty of that Constable to have arrested him, and I think he would have done so, for there was a standing reward of $5 for the arrest of any such man;
I can recall no case where it has been made known to me that a deported man had been seen on board a vessel and allowed to leave unarrested, because he was emigrating.
22nd October, 1879.
(Signed) W. M. DEANE,
Captain Superintendent of Police.
I have applied to His Excellency the Governor for the original comment, as shown by the following letter; but have not received it.
Victoria Hong Kong, 18th Oct. 1880.
I should be obliged by the dormant minute of 2nd May and letter 2261 of the 10th Oct. 1880 applying for the document in order that I might carry out His Excellency's instructions as conveyed to me on the Secretary of State's letter 2273 of 1880.
Her Majesty's Command is not yet received on the comment in question and the report called for is consequently delayed.
Gazette 1800 (8:501) concerning deportation is recorded on 22nd Oct. 1879 (2827/19), so that I may carry out His Excellency's instructions on the Secretary of State's Despatch 2051 of 1880.
MR. Denn's Grtbah.
The following Government Order is communicated for his information and guidance:
Government Order.
His Excellency the Governor's letter 20261 of 18th Oct. 1880 from the Captain Superintendent of Police is communicated for his information and guidance.
Page 318
Victoria Hongkag
Rev.
Enquiries
Page 318
2:273
s/d
Page 319
The following minute
سکے
2:273.
318
Victoria Hongkag
Rev.
En quries
minute in Alply.
Sir
I have the horne
to drew attention
to
Themorandum from this XX.
cellency the Gu
MINUTE BY THE CAPTAIN SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE.
I have the honour to report that on deportation, or receipt of a Conditional Pardon, the ex-pri- soner was allowed to go where he pleased, and that if he selected Australia, Singapore, Shanghai or The Coast Ports, he was seen on board the vessel bound thereto by a Coustable.
If a man who had been deported had returned to the Colony for the purpose of enigration and had been seen by a Constable, it would have been the duty of that Constable to have arrested him, and I think he would have done so, for there was a standing reward of $5 for the arrest of any such
· man;
I can recall no case where it has been made known to me that a deported man had been seen
· on board
vessel and allowed to leave unarrested, because he was emigrating.
12.
* 22nd October, 1879.
(Signed) W. M. DEANE,
Captam Superintendent of Polier.
I have applied to this Excellency the
Goromon for the original comment,
is shown by the following
letten; but
Ihan 2 A
get
received it.
Victoria Hong Rag
Ort: 1880.
کے
Fshould be obliged by the dorment
minute of
May
letter 2261 of the 10 022.1880
applying for
leet in Document in
order that I might cony out this
Excellencey's
coma ca do
concured to mee
on the Secretary of State teller 2?5%
of 1000
Her not
Jet word the
C
comment in question and the report
called for is consequently delayed.
the 22 Oh 1979
282719.
on which my (Gor: Gazette 1800 8:501) concerning
deportation is recorded, so that I may carry out His Excellencgs on the Secretary of States Despatch 2051 of 100o.
Command
Flare 4. MR. Denn Grtbah.
✓
Marte. 7 Le
arent Order
Govenment
The following
Govern
adu
b. t. Jeane 144:54h.
His Excellency the
letter 20261 of 18th Och.
1800 from the Captain Capt. of Potia is Communicated for his information and
fuidence
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.