AP
:
to Your Lordship's predecessor &
in Sir William Marsh's
219676
: despatches No 351 of the let he of November, and W. 378 of Ea the 4th of December, 1886.
I have the honour to be,
My Lord, Your Lordship's Most Credient
Humble Servant,
Meilliander Vany
Copy.
No. 76
Enclosure.
17439
Governor of Hongkong to H. B. 's. Minister, Peking?
Government House,
Hongkong, 25th. July, 1889.
31 AUG,39,
780
sir,
I have the honour to bring to Your Excellency's
notice the facts contained in the enclosed report fur-
nished to Major General Gordon, Acting Captain Superin-
3
tendent of Police in this Colony, and in the accompa-
+2
nying petition from a Chinese named Ng Tung, on the sub-
ject of a recent arrest on British Territory of two re-
sidents of this Colony by an armed party of Chinese, ́ the
T
majority of whom appear to have been dressed in milita-
ry unifotus.
I also enclose copy of a letter from major General
Gordon, on the subject.
This case constitutes another of those infringements
of the territorial rights of the Colony by Chinese, which
:
have been only too frequent in the past, and which have
seldom, if ever, met with any redress from the Govern-
ment which is responsible for their pocurrence.
-$
į
In the last case of this nature, that of Wu A-Fung
who was seized in the waters of the Colony and executed
at Kowloon City in 1886, the matter has been left in a
4
His Excellency
Sir John Walsham, Bart,
Her Britannic Majesty's Minister,
&C.
&C.
PEKING.
&0.
most
14
T
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.