The Archive · 1886

Article TUI

The frontier between Burmah and Ci rhed by a Delimitation Commi the conditions of frontier trade to ttled by a Frontier Trade Convention, both countries agreeing to protect and en= courage trade between China and Burmal, Article LY, Inasmuch a9 i show:

Mission to 'T provided for in the Separate Article of the Chefoo Agreement, Knugland consents to countermand the Mission forthwith, With regard to the tibet, it will be the duty Goverw after careful inquiry into the ecu: to adopt ures to exhort and encourage the Carter road, in the early part of the month, hen the proprietor lost 10 head, including, 2 Engli-h and 2 Native Cows, 1 Heifer and 5 Valves; the healthy animals were removed toa house near the Bubbling Well where they are still and are apparently in good health, No fresh cases of disenso have occurred recently.

The ponies at the Native Livery Stables are free from disease, but some are still in poor condition and the owner have been summoned before the Mixed Court and fined for working them.

There is an increase in the number of carriages plying for hire, 179 having been Ficonsed for November' againat 168. last 4 147 for same month Last 2,450 Jinricahas and 1,877 Wheelbi rows have been licensed fur November, Cattle in Native Dairies. following report is ordered to be published Reruns of Avruats Kuve ar THe Sbianglai, sth 4 24 a a3 F tee Official Paper, ENGLAND, CHINA AND BURMAH, joined despatch from Hor Marin China, transmitting, atween Her Majesty Majesty the Emperor of Chinn relating to Burmah, signed at Peking, 24th July, 1826, hina beets published by the Foreign Office peuple with a view to the promuti development of trade, Should be brace ticable, the Chinese Goverment shall then proceed carefully to consider Trade Rogulations; but, if insuperable obstacles found to vernment will not press the matter unduly, Article present Convention shall be ratified, Land date and the ratification shall be exchanged in Sir J. Walsham to the Bari of Rosebery.—(Received 20th September).

Poking, 97th July, 1885.

My Lonp,—I have the honour to tra mit to your lordship herewith the Conv tion relating to Burmah and Thibet, w was signed in triplicate on the 24th instant by Mr. O'Conor on the part of Great Britain, snd on the part of China by Prince Ch'ing, President of the Tavng-li Yamin, and Sun Yii-wen, one of the Vice-President of the Board of Wo y the Sth Article of the Cons vention the ratification changed in London.—I have, sgotiators ha unto the seals of Done in triplionte at Peking this twenty-fourth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eixlt hundred and cig! corresponding with the Chinese date the twenty-third day of the sixth moon of the twelfth year of Kuang IS.) Nicuoras Rovzeics O'Coxon. cam) Sus Yo-wex.

(Signed) Jous Warsuax.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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