CO129-426 - Public Offices - 1915 — Page 221

ais

217

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Brew drog ylao edit ei isdansd? soitoeïg tnessgod niɔ̃10503

a to moitoubong sas no ylerem beb7c008 ei xoidsïteigst

sone)ive sviau fonoo etor dadd 113 staroititreo dtrid noxanol

2. ove dilanoiden raitind to

1

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ent soitong ni derið stroibni,revewod,stroqer erit IIA

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on tant nistrep si ji noitenteiyer islusno) to yiel[oxoo

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me I am moitoetong beetazzava yderedt *19* 9d 889 (nu Joel

-Jenje izer needed neingaiteio of jqmete yna Jadd bsonivпoo

eir mi .e (deofdoeıqmi ei anino mi moltostorq bna noi

Lisnas-[vero e'xtasta ei ys ebem zemer and noijoemmoo

:

to eedasititreo to anib foristiv edt of brager ni modne de

Vi lexojen

nationality and consequently of protection from Chinese

who are seeking to enjoy the privileges of dual nation-

ality are interesting and his method of testing the bona

fides of the applicants is a useful precaution which

might well be adopted at other ports.

In compliance with the instructions contained in your

despatch No 262 of the 22nd of September I have directed His

Majesty's Consular Officers in China to forward to the Govern-

ment of Hongkong monthly lists of persons coming from the

Colony who have been registered at their respective Con-

sulates as British Subjects together with a description of the

document which such registration was effected. The period-

ical supply of this information will doubtless prove of use

to the Government of the Colony as affording a means of

checking the issue of fraudulent birth certificates and in

view of the fact that the legal advisers of your Department

appear to hold that there is no objection to the deportation

from the Colony under the amended Ordinance of Hongkong-

born British Subjects (not being possessors of the Hong-

kong British-born certificate) who have been registered at

a British Consulate in China, I venture to express my con-

currence