1937_MERCHANT_SHIPPING_ORDINANCE__1899 — Page 20

HK Historical Laws 香港歷史法例 All AI Reviewed

PARTYZMAN SARPAL SIGLANGIA KAN

MERCHANT SHIPPING.

No. 10 of 1899.

613

in paragraphs (d), (e), (f) and (g): Provided also that, if [s.9 contd.] there is a consular officer resident in the Colony of the nation to which such ship belongs, the magistrate shall not deal with any case, unless he is requested to do so by such officer in writing, and unless such officer undertakes that any such seaman shall not become a charge on the Colony in consequence of being so dealt with.

(6) All expenses incidental to the apprehension and confinement of any seaman or apprentice under this section shall be payable by the master of the ship to which such seaman or apprentice belongs and be recoverable from him, at the suit of the Commissioner of Police, as a debt due to the Government; and the subsistence money for every such seaman or apprentice confined in prison shall be paid in advance to the Superintendent of Prisons, and, in default of such payment, the Superintendent of Prisons may release such seaman or apprentice: Provided that every seaman or apprentice imprisoned under this section may, by direction of the committing magistrate, be sent on board his ship or may be placed at the disposal of the consular officer at whose request he dealt with the case, on the written application of such officer, either on or before the expiration of his term of imprisonment.

PART III.

PASSENGER SHIPS.

Surveys.

10.-(1) In this Part,

39

passenger ship means every ship exceeding sixty tons register carrying passengers from, to, or between places in the waters of the Colony except steam or motor-vessels which ply solely as ferries between two or more points within the Colony.

(2) Every passenger ship which carries more than twelve passengers shall be surveyed once at least in each year in the manner provided in this section, except-

Passenger ship to be surveyed once a year. 57 & 58 Vict. c. 60, s. 271

(a) British ships which have from the United Kingdom or from any British possession passenger certificates or survey and (1) (a).

For the Merchant Shipping Passenger Steamers (Hong Kong) Order, 1928, see G.N. 301 of 25.5.1928,

As amended by No. 23 of 1932 [10.12.32], No. 28 of 1933 (22.12.33], No. 28 of 1935 [1.7.35] and Law Rev. Ord., 1937. See also No. 25 of 1934 [Merchant Shipping (No. 2) Amendment], s. 3 (not yet in force on 1.1.1938).

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PARTYZMAN SARPAL SIGLANGIA KAN MERCHANT SHIPPING. No. 10 of 1899. 613 in paragraphs (d), (e), (f) and (g): Provided also that, if [s.9 contd.] there is a consular officer resident in the Colony of the nation to which such ship belongs, the magistrate shall not deal with any case, unless he is requested to do so by such officer in writing, and unless such officer undertakes that any such seaman shall not become a charge on the Colony in consequence of being so dealt with. (6) All expenses incidental to the apprehension and confinement of any seaman or apprentice under this section shall be payable by the master of the ship to which such seaman or apprentice belongs and be recoverable from him, at the suit of the Commissioner of Police, as a debt due to the Government; and the subsistence money for every such seaman or apprentice confined in prison shall be paid in advance to the Superintendent of Prisons, and, in default of such payment, the Superintendent of Prisons may release such seaman or apprentice: Provided that every seaman or apprentice imprisoned under this section may, by direction of the committing magistrate, be sent on board his ship or may be placed at the disposal of the consular officer at whose request he dealt with the case, on the written application of such officer, either on or before the expiration of his term of imprisonment. PART III. PASSENGER SHIPS. Surveys. 10.-(1) In this Part, 39 passenger ship means every ship exceeding sixty tons register carrying passengers from, to, or between places in the waters of the Colony except steam or motor-vessels which ply solely as ferries between two or more points within the Colony. (2) Every passenger ship which carries more than twelve passengers shall be surveyed once at least in each year in the manner provided in this section, except- Passenger ship to be surveyed once a year. 57 & 58 Vict. c. 60, s. 271 (a) British ships which have from the United Kingdom or from any British possession passenger certificates or survey and (1) (a). For the Merchant Shipping Passenger Steamers (Hong Kong) Order, 1928, see G.N. 301 of 25.5.1928, As amended by No. 23 of 1932 [10.12.32], No. 28 of 1933 (22.12.33], No. 28 of 1935 [1.7.35] and Law Rev. Ord., 1937. See also No. 25 of 1934 [Merchant Shipping (No. 2) Amendment], s. 3 (not yet in force on 1.1.1938). Page 20 Page 21
Baseline (Original)
PARTYZMAN SARPAL SIGLANGIA KAN MERCHANT SHIPPING. No. 10 of 1899. 613 in paragraphs (d), (e), (f) and (g): Provided also that, if [s.9 contd.] there is a consular officer resident in the Colony of the nation. to which such ship belongs, the magistrate shall not deal with any case, unless he is requested to do so by such officer in writing, and unless such officer undertakes that any such seaman shall not become a charge on the Colony in consequence of being so dealt with. (6) All expenses incidental to the apprehension and confine- Payment of ment of any seaman or apprentice under this section shall be expenses. payable by the master of the ship to which such seaman or apprentice belongs and be recoverable from him, at the suit of the Commissioner of Police, as a debt due to the Government; and the subsistence money for every such seaman or apprentice confined in prison shall be paid in advance to the Superintendent of Prisons, and, in default of such payment, the Superintendent of Prisons may release such seaman or apprentice: Provided that every seaman or apprentice imprisoned under this section may, by direction of the committing magistrate, be sent on board his ship or may be placed at the disposal of the consular officer at whose request he dealt with the case, on the written application of such officer, either on or before the expiration of his term of imprisonment. PART III. PASSENGER SHIPS. Surveys. 10.-(1) In this Part, 39 tion. passenger ship means every ship Interpreta- exceeding sixty tons register carrying passengers from, to, or between places in the waters of the Colony except steam or motor-vessels which ply solely as ferries between two or more points within the Colony. (2) Every passenger ship which carries more than twelve passengers shall be surveyed once at least in each year in the manner provided in this section, except- Passenger ship to be surveyed once a year. 57 & 58 Vict. c. 60, s. 271 (a) British ships which have from the United Kingdom or from any British possession passenger certificates or survey and (1) (a). For the Merchant Shipping Passenger Steamers (Hong Kong) Order, 1928, see G.N. 301 of 25.5.1928, As amended by No. 23 of 1932 [10.12.32], No. 28 of 1933 (22.12.33], No. 28 of 1935 [1.7.35] and Law Rev. Ord., 1937. See also No. 25 of 1934 [Merchant Shipping (No. 2) Amendment], s. 3 (not yet in force on 1.1.1938). Page 20Page 21
2026-05-03 15:14:42 · Baseline
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PARTYZMAN SARPAL SIGLANGIA KAN

MERCHANT SHIPPING.

No. 10 of 1899.

613

in paragraphs (d), (e), (f) and (g): Provided also that, if [s.9 contd.] there is a consular officer resident in the Colony of the nation. to which such ship belongs, the magistrate shall not deal with any case, unless he is requested to do so by such officer in writing, and unless such officer undertakes that any such seaman shall not become a charge on the Colony in consequence of being so dealt with.

(6) All expenses incidental to the apprehension and confine- Payment of ment of any seaman or apprentice under this section shall be expenses. payable by the master of the ship to which such seaman or apprentice belongs and be recoverable from him, at the suit of the Commissioner of Police, as a debt due to the Government; and the subsistence money for every such seaman or apprentice confined in prison shall be paid in advance to the Superintendent of Prisons, and, in default of such payment, the Superintendent of Prisons may release such seaman or apprentice: Provided that every seaman or apprentice imprisoned under this section may, by direction of the committing magistrate, be sent on board his ship or may be placed at the disposal of the consular officer at whose request he dealt with the case, on the written application of such officer, either on or before the expiration of his term of imprisonment.

PART III.

PASSENGER SHIPS.

Surveys.

10.-(1) In this Part,

39

tion.

passenger ship means every ship Interpreta- exceeding sixty tons register carrying passengers from, to, or between places in the waters of the Colony except steam or motor-vessels which ply solely as ferries between two or more points within the Colony.

(2) Every passenger ship which carries more than twelve passengers shall be surveyed once at least in each year in the manner provided in this section, except-

Passenger ship to be

surveyed once a year. 57 & 58 Vict. c. 60, s. 271

(a) British ships which have from the United Kingdom or from any British possession passenger certificates or survey and (1) (a).

For the Merchant Shipping Passenger Steamers (Hong Kong) Order, 1928,

see G.N. 301 of 25.5.1928,

As amended by No. 23 of 1932 [10.12.32], No. 28 of 1933 (22.12.33], No. 28 of 1935 [1.7.35] and Law Rev. Ord., 1937. See also No. 25 of 1934 [Merchant Shipping (No. 2) Amendment], s. 3 (not yet in force on 1.1.1938).

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