CO129-351 - Public Offices - 1908 — Page 529

CO129 Colonial Office Hong Kong Records 理藩院香港檔案 All AI Reviewed

2

It is evident, therefore, that China has faithfully performed her undertaking to prohibit the illicit export of Chinese opium to Hong Kong, and the British Government's undertaking to prohibit the illicit export of prepared opium from Hong Kong to China should accordingly be carried out without loss of time.

I have, therefore, the honour to request your Excellency to ask the Governor of Hong Kong by telegraph to afford us his assistance by putting into effective operation the prohibition to export prepared opium from Hong Kong to China.

I avail, &c.

)

522

HONG KONG STRAITS

No. 17831

(Subject.)

REC

DOMESTIC.

C O.

17831

IS MAY 08

Sir,

Inclosure 2 in No. 1.

(Signed)

Sir J. Jordan to Governor Sir F. Lugard.

Prince CHING.

Office Individual.

Foreign

1908

China

Trade

May

Peking, March 27, 1908.

REFERRING to my despatch of the 3rd March and to my telegram of yesterday, I have the honour to inclose a translation of a note from the Wai-wu Pu, dated the 24th March, in which the measures taken by the Chinese Government to meet your Excellency's wishes in regard to the prohibition of the export of prepared opium from China to Hong Kong are stated. A Memorial was presented to the Throne on the 22nd March to the effect that His Majesty's Government had agreed that both countries should take steps to stop smuggling, and recommending that the trade in prepared opium to Hong Kong from China should be prohibited. An Imperial Rescript sanctioning the Memorial has been issued, and also instructions to the provincial authorities concerned, and the Viceroy of Canton has ordered all customs and li-kin stations and local authorities to take preventive measures, and has issued a Proclamation.

I have the honour to request that I may be informed by telegraph as soon as your Excellency has taken the steps referred to in paragraph 4 of your despatch of the 15th January last.

I have, &c.

(For His Majesty's Minister),

(Signed) STEPHEN LEECH.

ast previous Paper.

10.

3957

Transmits prints of Conf.

My Fisses

(Minutes.)

Pruits to Starts songhong

Conf LFF

· F.& 8. Lu).—20362--- 3-W. S. Lent.-140-

23030-17-67.

ext subsequent Paper.

1.2+7875 Prt. 19

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2 It is evident, therefore, that China has faithfully performed her undertaking to prohibit the illicit export of Chinese opium to Hong Kong, and the British Government's undertaking to prohibit the illicit export of prepared opium from Hong Kong to China should accordingly be carried out without loss of time. I have, therefore, the honour to request your Excellency to ask the Governor of Hong Kong by telegraph to afford us his assistance by putting into effective operation the prohibition to export prepared opium from Hong Kong to China. I avail, &c. ) 522 HONG KONG STRAITS No. 17831 (Subject.) REC DOMESTIC. C O. 17831 IS MAY 08 Sir, Inclosure 2 in No. 1. (Signed) Sir J. Jordan to Governor Sir F. Lugard. Prince CHING. Office Individual. Foreign 1908 China Trade May Peking, March 27, 1908. REFERRING to my despatch of the 3rd March and to my telegram of yesterday, I have the honour to inclose a translation of a note from the Wai-wu Pu, dated the 24th March, in which the measures taken by the Chinese Government to meet your Excellency's wishes in regard to the prohibition of the export of prepared opium from China to Hong Kong are stated. A Memorial was presented to the Throne on the 22nd March to the effect that His Majesty's Government had agreed that both countries should take steps to stop smuggling, and recommending that the trade in prepared opium to Hong Kong from China should be prohibited. An Imperial Rescript sanctioning the Memorial has been issued, and also instructions to the provincial authorities concerned, and the Viceroy of Canton has ordered all customs and li-kin stations and local authorities to take preventive measures, and has issued a Proclamation. I have the honour to request that I may be informed by telegraph as soon as your Excellency has taken the steps referred to in paragraph 4 of your despatch of the 15th January last. I have, &c. (For His Majesty's Minister), (Signed) STEPHEN LEECH. ast previous Paper. 10. 3957 Transmits prints of Conf. My Fisses (Minutes.) Pruits to Starts songhong Conf LFF · F.& 8. Lu).—20362--- 3-W. S. Lent.-140- 23030-17-67. ext subsequent Paper. 1.2+7875 Prt. 19
Baseline (Original)
ī 2 It is evident, therefore, that China has faithfully performed her undertaking to prohibit the illicit export of Chinese opium to Hong Kong, and the British Govern- ment's undertaking to prohibit the illicit export of prepared opium from Hong Kong to China should accordingly be carried out without loss of time. I have, therefore, the honour to request your Excellency to ask the Governor of Hong Kong by telegraph to afford us his assistance by putting into effective operation the prohibition to export prepared opium from Hong Kong to China. I avail, &c. ) 522 HONG KONG STRAITS No. 17831 (Subject.) REC DOMESTIC. C O. 17831 IS MAY 08 Sir, Inclosure 2 in No. 1. (Signed) Sir J. Jordan to Governor Sir F. Lugard. Prince CHING. Office Ladividual. Foreign 1908 China Tra de May Peking, March 27, 1908. REFERRING to my despatch of the 3rd March and to my telegram of yesterday, I have the honour to inclose a translation of a note from the Wai-wu Pu, dated the 24th March, in which the measures taken by the Chinese Government to meet your Excellency's wishes in regard to the prohibition of the export of prepared opium from China to Hong Kong are stated. A Memorial was presented to the Throne on the 22nd March to the effect that His Majesty's Government had agreed that both countries should take steps to stop smuggling, and recommending that the trade in prepared opium to Hong Kong from China should be prohibited. An Imperial Rescript sanctioning the Memorial has been issued, and also instructions to the provincial authorities concerned, and the Viceroy of Canton has ordered all customs and li-kin stations and local authorities to take preventive measures, and has issued a Proclamation. I have the honour to request that I may be informed by telegraph as soon as your Excellency has taken the steps referred to in paragraph 4 of your despatch of the 15th January last. I have, &c. (For His Majesty's Minister), (Signed) STEPHEN LEECH. ast previous Paper. 10. 3957 Transmits prints of Conf. My Fisses (Minutes.) Pruits to Starts songhong Conf LFF а · F.& 8. Lu).—20362--- 3-W. S. Lent.-140- 23030-17-67. ext subsequent Paper. 1.2+7875 Prt. 19
2026-06-06 06:21:28 · Baseline
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ī

2

It is evident, therefore, that China has faithfully performed her undertaking to prohibit the illicit export of Chinese opium to Hong Kong, and the British Govern- ment's undertaking to prohibit the illicit export of prepared opium from Hong Kong to China should accordingly be carried out without loss of time.

I have, therefore, the honour to request your Excellency to ask the Governor of Hong Kong by telegraph to afford us his assistance by putting into effective operation the prohibition to export prepared opium from Hong Kong to China.

I avail, &c.

)

522

HONG KONG STRAITS

No. 17831

(Subject.)

REC

DOMESTIC.

C O.

17831

IS MAY 08

Sir,

Inclosure 2 in No. 1.

(Signed)

Sir J. Jordan to Governor Sir F. Lugard.

Prince CHING.

Office Ladividual.

Foreign

1908

China

Tra de

May

Peking, March 27, 1908. REFERRING to my despatch of the 3rd March and to my telegram of yesterday, I have the honour to inclose a translation of a note from the Wai-wu Pu, dated the 24th March, in which the measures taken by the Chinese Government to meet your Excellency's wishes in regard to the prohibition of the export of prepared opium from China to Hong Kong are stated. A Memorial was presented to the Throne on the 22nd March to the effect that His Majesty's Government had agreed that both countries should take steps to stop smuggling, and recommending that the trade in prepared opium to Hong Kong from China should be prohibited. An Imperial Rescript sanctioning the Memorial has been issued, and also instructions to the provincial authorities concerned, and the Viceroy of Canton has ordered all customs and li-kin stations and local authorities to take preventive measures, and has issued a Proclamation.

I have the honour to request that I may be informed by telegraph as soon as your Excellency has taken the steps referred to in paragraph 4 of your despatch of the 15th January last.

I have, &c.

(For His Majesty's Minister),

(Signed) STEPHEN LEECH.

ast previous Paper.

10.

3957

Transmits prints of Conf.

My Fisses

(Minutes.)

Pruits to Starts songhong

Conf LFF

а

· F.& 8. Lu).—20362--- 3-W. S. Lent.-140-

23030-17-67.

ext subsequent Paper.

1.2+7875 Prt. 19

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