Correspondence on the proscription of the Seamen's Union in Hong Kong; negotiations over the Nanking incident and a draft settlement proposed by Wang Tsing-wai; decision of the Nanking Government to establish their own inspectorate general of Customs; postponement of the Tientsin Concession negotiations; commercial and consular opinion on the reopening of evacuated ports in China; tour by the assessor to the Opium Committee of the League of Nations; proposals to restrict temporarily Chinese immigration to Singapore; retaliatory action policy by the British against the Chinese; reports of proposed withdrawal by the Americans from the Peking legation; publication by the Canton Political Council of regulations on labour disputes, changes in the management of some Cantonese newspapers, manifestos issued by Chiang Kai-shek and General Tsin Tai-kwan; comparative tables of shipping for the first quarters of 1924, 1926 and 1927; meetings between Lampson and other Ministers on his talks with Wang. Correspondents include Sir Miles Lampson, O'Malley, the Consul Generals at Shanghai, Hankow and Tientsin.