.8020vYsrigt „br&,gaixeT
.V 10.0 P Y.
ea
January 30th., 1908.
1
71
vyoo so. 06 direnent od naromad sitt øra.
-golf to sowievoð art wor", baytopen avad I do!.tw Mocaqɛeb a to
bensqanq i oberts Bufe to notdiɗisong old to doaldia wid no gnox-
mood-molt bra satd) nsavded surto
out as dooa es tant nadada bron T.* **
as om t od bonagong ora din catevan egents and dart arxasi
mom migo bertegen; to prove and gababli jong betoon febreqrI
-afalhof vineg9oor; add staquig of Botuesen edad [[tw off,anir)
suidh që quodhnol mort drogan nile driving of mold-
of arsenos potosť (alted as to eurnal oft
a dona vttton oà dinq s'aniro no surbeoord Viatusoen enð eð
.eangvinedo sub ati suraee of bus efgoed mwo mert of noisiɗisorg
nt bentat:co moldaatorita orks dolu nomabrooos al sotonerid I
gut boteofmur.00,$est .dsy rodhodqe? to 001 .ok margolet tuot
sild ever I rob/w to vgos ston s at 4 * ta mut of Isaoŋorq
.Anolone od vonod
**979 sved I
.T (.BB)
Your Highness,
I have the honour to refer Your Highness
to my Note of September 21st. and to your reply of December 2nd. last by which it was mutually agreed, with reference to the prohibition of the trade in prepared opium between China and Hongkong, that each Government should take steps to prohibit the import into its own territory.
I am now informed by His Excellency the Governor of Hongkong that he is only awaiting notice from me that the Chinese Government has taken the necessary steps, order to prepare an Ordinance prohibiting the export of pre- -pared opium from Hongkong to China.
in
In order that the steps taken by the Chinese Government may be equally binding upon Chinese subjects, I have the honour to suggest, for Your Highness's consideration, that the export of prepared opium from China to Hongkong may
be prohibited by Imperial Decree.
I avail myself of this opportunity to renew
to Your Highness the assurance of my highest consideration.
**** ****ed,vard brewbt 113
t
Highness Prince Ch'ing,
Soc...
&C.
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