1418
Repeal.
ORDINANCES No. 16 OF 1875 AND No. 1 OF 1876.
Magistrates.
Chinese Emigration Amendment.
be good and valid; and all Magistrates, gaolers and other persons whatsoever are hereby indemnified and held harmless in respect of every act, matter, or thing done by them, or any of them, in pursuance of any hearing, trial, or determination hereby declared to be valid.
22. The following Ordinances and parts of Ordinances are hereby repealed:-
10 of 1844,......Section 25.
6 of 1862,...The whole.
1 of 1863,...S
4 of 1865,......Section 41, the words "or of a Police Magistrate."
9 of 1867,......Section 4.
Section 6, the words "whether summarily or otherwise."
3 of 1868,......Section 3.
19
But such repeal shall not revive any enactment repealed by any of the said Ordinances or sections, and shall not affect anything duly done before the passing of this Ordinance.
NOTE-Repealed by Ordinance No. 10 of 1890 as from the 1st January, 1891, subject to Her Majesty's right of disallowance.
No. 1 of 1876.
An Ordinance to amend the Law relating to Chinese Passenger Ships and the Conveyance of Chinese Emigrants.
[27th March, 1876.]
WHEREAS by section 5 of "The Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance, 1874," it is enacted that no Chinese passenger ship, except ships about to proceed on a voyage of not more than thirty days' duration within the meaning of section 8 of this Ordinance, shall clear out or proceed to sea, and the emigration officer shall not grant the certificate prescribed by section 4 of 'The Chinese Passengers' Act, 1855,' unless the master of such ship shall be provided with a licence under the hand of the Governor and the public seal of the Colony to be obtained manner hereinafter mentioned"; and paragraph 2 that it shall be lawful for the Governor in Council, "from time to time, to exempt from the operation of this section, any mail steamers or other vessels which are subject to the provisions of The Chinese Passengers' Act, 1855,' provided that the Chinese passengers proceeding in such vessels be free emigrants and under no contract of service whatever"; and whereas it is expedient that every Chinese passenger ship should be provided with a licence, and that the fee-
1418
Repeal.
ORDINANCES No. 16 OF 1875 AND No. 1 OF 1876.
Magistrates.
Chinese Emigration Amendment.
be good and valid; and all Magistrates, gaolers and other
persons what- soever are hereby indemnified and held harmless in respect of every act, matter, or thing done by them, or any of them, in pursuance of any hearing, trial, or determination hereby declared to be valid.
22. The following Ordinances and parts of Ordinances are hereby repealed:-
10 of 1844,......Section 25.
J
Title.
Preamble.
6 of 1862,...
1 of 1863,...S
The whole.
4 of 1865,......Section 41, the words "or of a Police Magistrate."
9 of 1867,
Section 4.
Section 6, the words "whether summarily or
otherwise.'
3 of 1868,......Section 3.
19
But such repeal shall not revive any enactment repealed by any of the said Ordinances or sections, and shall not affect anything duly done before the
passing of this Ordinance.
NOTE-Repealed by Ordinance No. 10 of 1890 as from the 1st January, 1891, subject
to Her Majesty's right of disallowance.
No. 1 of 1876.
An Ordinance to amend the Law relating to Chinese Passenger Ships and
the Conveyance of Chinese Emigrants.
WH
[27th March, 1876.]
HEREAS by section 5 of "The Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance,. 1874," it is enacted" that no Chinese passenger ship, except ships about to proceed on a voyage of not more than thirty days' duration within the meaning of section 8 of this Ordinance, shall shall clear out or proceed to sea, and the emigration officer sball not grant the certificate prescribed by section 4 of 'The Chinese Passengers' Act, 1855,' unless the master of such ship shall be provided with a licence under the hand of the Governor and the public seal of the Colony to be obtained manner hereinafter "mentioned"; and paragraph 2 that it shall be lawful for the Governor in Council, "from time to time, to exempt from the operation of this section, any mail steamers or other vessels which are subject to the provisions of The Chinese Passengers “Act, 1855,' provided that the Chinese passengers proceeding in such vessels be free emigrants and under no contract of service whatever"; and whereas it is expedient that every Chinese passenger ship should be provided with a licence, and that the fee-
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