566530-1929-Supplementary-Statement-of-samitary-measures-adared-by-Hong-Kong — Page 1

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5. If the practice in these Crown Office matters is not provided for by local legislation the position is that we are thrown back on the practice of the 5th April, 1843, which is a most inconvenient state of affairs. Accordingly, clause 2 of this bill provides that the practice with regard to writs of certiorari, habeas corpus and mandamus shall be the practice from time to time for the time being in force in England. It is unnecessary to provide for any pending matters because there are none of any of these three classes at the moment.

14th February, 1929.

J. H. KEMP,

Attorney General.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S Department.

No. S. 68.-Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted by Hong Kong.

Disease.

Port or Place.

Restriction in Force.

Small-pox.

Shanghai,

Quarantine Vaccination, and/or Fumigation at

the discretion of the Health Officer.

Authority.

Notification No. 38 of 24th January, 1929.

No. S. 69.-Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hong Kong.

Place or Port.

Nature of Measures.

Date.

Reference to Government Notification.

16th April, 1924.

Manila.

All ports in the United States of America, including the Hawaiian Is- lands.

Bangkok,

Inspections outside Manila harbour from 20th April. Third class passengers and new crew must comply with the vaccination requirements.

Inspections outside the ports from 1st April. Steerage passengers must comply with the vaccination require- ments. Cabin passengers must produce a vaccina- tion certificate or be vaccinated by ships doctor or quarantine authorities.

Vessels detained at river mouth and passengers and crew vaccinated unless they can produce evidence of successful recent vaccination.

30th April, 1926.

29th October, 1926.

No. S. 301.

Singapore.

Hong Kong declared an infected port on account of

small-pox.

23rd Nov., 1928.

No. S. 407.

Amoy.

Hong Kong declared an infected port on account of

small-pox.

23rd Nov., 1928.

No. S. 408

Weihaiwei.

Hong Kong declared an infected port. Ships will be subject to medical inspection under quarantine regulations.

30th Nov., 1928.

No. S. 416.

22nd February, 1929.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

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