2 1318 9
100
ajad to ynsjenoeë edƒ .S801 „visundet djoi edd no
701 motuseonoo on tadt mergelet Isitnebloo a ni bejaerlb .mid noni moteatareq duciidtw ehem ed bluoris antro ni edqs7zelet
qol all gooxgach nodns0 erit,S681 ‚do¬sи die erit no
notnsü ent yd bəzizodjus need bar oriw,ynaqmod dqsïJefeT TeidпOTH пoolwoX edð oð notaw◊ mort enti e cum of aæljizodJNA erit guter ‚æinotofV of exli qierit bæetxe of noteatomeq bedaa Janit eds ui "vourek odd aactoa eidao tremurevod gnitatze .aldao ojeraqes s lo esadoquq orit galbneq,eonejant leangong atdð gribnermooer beriqsïgelej TomeVod ent
edt tent befiqət etsta to vrstanoe2 edit dotak dijë edit no bas .yuaquoɔ rialtkä s of gnoled bluoda eldao besogong
Jarli marzelet td betroqez asw ji (STĒM MIUI edd mo
edt rebnu benetalger ed of,ejnebtser eventɗo to ynaqmod s .enti edit xrow of benzoi anteď naw‚đoá Lesol
bodoezib etste to yïsteroe? edt doreM 130S erit no
anoijestiqqe tart brs bevolls ad bluoda eidso wen on Jødt
.Isvorqqa eid tot bettirdue ed jaut
.A nolemejxî metaal siT 2081„do18M bi83 erit no
eidso o ysi of notaalmreg rot bellqgs .00 dqetraist.O bas od meidпoni nooiwod end of almotolv mort eat a ruw bre
ecenti mi bojoere ed of dqergelet to aenti djlw Joertoo
- VTOJİZZƏT
riłod bobioWIOĴ TONTOvoð ert $881 LITQA NJčí end mo
enotteoliqqe 'aotnʊquod qoll s# edt bas solanaxá orejesa edit nnitubecooer on eb5cα TONTеvou ent .stat2 to visteroeë en ot
notanetz mejasd eft mort Jnrael har en Jarið bojæja tud Tiend 11,bozaqenq stew yosqmod eaentro erts Jædd yræqnoo erit ritiw ajnskegпST78 elan of boavier e1ew moitasiiqqe
„akotolV Ajiw enti Tiers Joennoo of ymeqmoü dai‡tïƐ
The Secretary of State in a telegram dated the 30th May, 1882, granted the British Company's application (letter informing them in 983/82) and stated that no concession should for the present be granted to any other applicant.
The Eastern Extension Company on the 14th August, 1882, reported that their new cable across the harbour was in working order.
On the 9th October the Wa Hop Company applied for permission to lay a cable direct from some point in Chinese Territory Victoria.
This application was forwarded to the Secretary of State on 10.10.82, the Governor reporting that the Wa Hop Company, wishing to control the end of the line, had refused to come to terms with the Eastern Extension Company to use their line.
On the 11th April, 1883, the Eastern Extension Company forwarded a copy of a provisional agreement signed on 31.3.83 between themselves and the Chinese Government. The Company had a concession to lay a cable up the Pearl River to Canton and had for some time past been in communication with the Wa Hop Company in order if possible to make a working agreement whereby one line should only be run between Canton and Hongkong. Negotiations failed, but the Wa Hop Company's concession was taken over by the Imperial Chinese Telegraph Administration. Under the agreement now drawn up the British Company were to be permitted to land a cable at the mouth of the Yangtse, to be connected there with Shanghai by a Chinese-owned land line. Half the Chinese office at Shanghai was to be rented by the British Company who were to have their staff there. In return, similar arrangements were to be made with regard to the Chinese Administration's line from Canton. "Should the Chinese Administration establish a telegraph
2 1318 9
100
ajad to ynsjenoeë edƒ .S801 „visundet djoi edd no
701 motuseonoo on tadt mergelet Isitnebloo a ni bejaerlb .mid noni moteatareq duciidtw ehem ed bluoris antro ni edqs7zelet
qol all gooxgach nodns0 erit,S681 ‚do¬sи die erit no
notnsü ent yd bəzizodjus need bar oriw,ynaqmod dqsïJefeT TeidпOTH пoolwoX edð oð notaw◊ mort enti e cum of aæljizodJNA erit guter ‚æinotofV of exli qierit bæetxe of noteatomeq bedaa Janit eds ui "vourek odd aactoa eidao tremurevod gnitatze .aldao ojeraqes s lo esadoquq orit galbneq,eonejant leangong atdð gribnermooer beriqsïgelej TomeVod ent
edt tent befiqət etsta to vrstanoe2 edit dotak dijë edit no bas .yuaquoɔ rialtkä s of gnoled bluoda eldao besogong
Jarli marzelet td betroqez asw ji (STĒM MIUI edd mo
edt rebnu benetalger ed of,ejnebtser eventɗo to ynaqmod s .enti edit xrow of benzoi anteď naw‚đoá Lesol
bodoezib etste to yïsteroe? edt doreM 130S erit no
anoijestiqqe tart brs bevolls ad bluoda eidso wen on Jødt
.Isvorqqa eid tot bettirdue ed jaut
.A nolemejxî metaal siT 2081„do18M bi83 erit no
eidso o ysi of notaalmreg rot bellqgs .00 dqetraist.O bas od meidпoni nooiwod end of almotolv mort eat a ruw bre
ecenti mi bojoere ed of dqergelet to aenti djlw Joertoo
- VTOJİZZƏT
riłod bobioWIOĴ TONTOvoð ert $881 LITQA NJčí end mo
enotteoliqqe 'aotnʊquod qoll s# edt bas solanaxá orejesa edit nnitubecooer on eb5cα TONTеvou ent .stat2 to visteroeë en ot
notanetz mejasd eft mort Jnrael har en Jarið bojæja tud Tiend 11,bozaqenq stew yosqmod eaentro erts Jædd yræqnoo erit ritiw ajnskegпST78 elan of boavier e1ew moitasiiqqe
„akotolV Ajiw enti Tiers Joennoo of ymeqmoü dai‡tïƐ
The Secretary of State in a telegram dated the
30th May, 1882, granted the British Company's application
(letter informing them in 983/82) and stated that no concession
should for the present be granted to any other applicant.
The Eastern Extension Company on the 14th August,
1882, reported that their new cable across the harbour was in
working order.
On the 9th October the Wa Hop Company applied for
permission to lay a cable direct from some point in Chinese
Territory Victoria.
ta
This application was forwarded to the Secretary
of State on 10.10.82, the Governor reporting that the Wa Hop
Company, wishing to control the end of the line, had refused
to come terms with the Eastern Extension Company to use their
line.
On the 11th April,1883, the Eastern Extension
Company forwarded a copy of a provisional agreement signed
on 31.3.83 between themselves and the Chinese Government.
The Company had a concession to lay a cable up the Pearl
River to Canton and had for some time past been in communica-
tion with the Wa Hop Company in order if possible to make a
working agreement whereby one line should only be run between
Canton and Hongkong. Negotiations failed, but the Wa Hop
Company's concession was taken over by the Imperial Chinese
Telegraph Administration. Under the agreement now drawn up
the British Company were to be permitted to land a cable
at the mouth of the Yangtse, to be connected there with
Shanghai by a Chinese owned land line. Half the Chinese office
at Shanghai was to be rented by the British Company who were
to have their staff there. In return similar arrangements
were to be made with regard to the Chinese Administration's
line from Canton. "Should the Chinese Administration establish
a telegraph
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