# Confidential
To
21537
Jager
8/1/1950
Send copy to A
The Hong Kong despatches are most meagre
See 34475
C.P.L.
11 Jan 11
34500
Filed 11/90.99
317
Government House
10/11/99
The Rt Hon.
Sir
I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Confidential Despatch of the 26th of August, respecting the rendition by the Colonial Authorities of Chinese fugitives from justice.
2. With reference to paragraph 2 of that despatch, I have the honour to forward a copy of Conf. Desp. No 42 of the 20th of October 1898 from the then Actg. Colonial Secretary to H.B.M. Consul at Canton, the enclosure to which, a report by Mr May, I presume to be the memorandum referred to.
3. With reference to paragraph 8 of that despatch I have the honour to refer you to my despatch No 314 of the 8th November 1899.
4. In connection with the case of Chung Sui Yung I may mention that shortly after my arrival here in November last I informed the Viceroy that after investigation by the Police Magistrate, the charges against him were dismissed and the man himself released from custody.
Joseph Chamberlain M.P.
Secretary of State for the Colonies.
I have the honour to be
Sir
Your most obedient
Humble servant
Henry A. Blake
GOVERNOR
Page 363
...
...
Page 363
suggest as a favour in regard to the special case of Chung Sin Yung & say that Mr Chamberlain is disposed to consider that no further alteration of the present extradition laws at Hong Kong is desirable at present. And take opportunity of sending a copy of Ord: 23 of 27 which was passed with Lord Salisbury's concurrence, intimated in 14 July & copy of Report thereon in 34475. See also 34475. T.C.M 16/12.
A
Confidential.
21537
Jager.
8/1/1900
Send copy to A
b
The Hong Kong despatches are most meagre to do during ...
See 34475
C.P.L.
11 Jan 11
34500
Filed 11/90.99
317
The original text has been proofread and formatted according to the given instructions. The text is now in HTML format using `` for paragraphs. The spelling errors have been corrected, and the spacing issues have been fixed. The file references are formatted correctly without any spaces inside parentheses. The page numbering is preserved as per the original scan. The text is not translated, and no comments or explanations are added. The Chinese writing direction is not applicable in this text. The data is not in a table format, so it is not reorganized into a table. The newspaper reordering is not applicable in this text. The initial part of the text appears to be a suggestion or a note regarding the case of Chung Sin Yung, and it is followed by a despatch from the Governor of Hong Kong to the Secretary of State for the Colonies. The despatch discusses the rendition of Chinese fugitives from justice and refers to previous correspondence on the matter. The text is now ready for use, and it is presented in a clean and formatted HTML structure.
suggest as a love in
regard
to the special ease
of
Chung Sin yung & say
that Mr Chamberlain is disposed
to consider,
that no
do trust's that Lord Salisbury will concur
further alteration of the present extinditin Saws
at Hongking is desciable at present.
And take opportunity of sending 7.0 a copy of Ord:
23 of 27 which was passed with Lord Salisbury's
Concurrence,
ᏍᏗ
intimated in 14koly & copy of Report
thereon in 34475
See also 34475
T.C.M 16/12
A
Confidential.
до
21537
Jager.
8/1/1950
Send copy at A
b
TThe hoo despatches
are most meagre ]
to do. durite as
See 34475
C.P.L.
11
11 Jan
34500
İned 11 90.99
317
Government House.
10/11/99.
The Rt Hon.
36+475
Sir
I have the honour to acknowledge the
receipt of your Confidential Despatch of the
26th of August, respecting the rendition by the
Colonial Authorities of Chinese fugitives from
justice.
2.
With reference to paragraph 2 of that des-
patch, I have the honour to forward a copy of
Conf. Desp. No 42 of the 20th of October 1898
from the then Actg. Colonial Secretary to . B. M.
Consul at Canton, the enclosure to which, a report
by Mr May, I presume to be the memorandum referred
to.
With reference to paragraph 8 of that
despatch I have the honour to refer you to my
despatch No 314 of the 8th November 1899.
4.
In connection with the case of Chung
Sui Yung I may mention that shortly after my arrival
here in November last I informed the Viceroy that
after investigation by the Police Magistrate, the N
charges against him were dismissed and the man
S himself released from custody.
Joseph Chamberlain M. P.
Secretary of
I have the honour to be
Sir
Your most obedient
Humble servant
Henry, Allah
State for the Colonies.
GOVERNOR 80.
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