Coi have applied to the Treasury for specimens of the coins, & use Co. 6 March, June 26/63 often. Счит and more than once.
6092- .6094/65) from the National Archives of the somelette 220. Un silver coins have been struck of that weight accordingly. But we have had no information as to the weight & composition of each (on the same Latin position information that the fact is to, and of June 25/63 & that of March 20/64 - File No. 2694 11 days as to the weight of the Hong Kong coins such as an assay but within specimens nor statement have we obtained. We reminded the Treasury in our letter of March 28 that we had no information as to these particulars beyond that contained in the Master of the Mint's letter of June 26/63 - enclosed in the Despatch of July 8/63 (6638); The Treasury now contradict this, viz., I refer us to various letters, orif containing that be understood, – but I find nothing in these letters (which are all on the file) adding anything to the partial information received from the Master of the Mint, except becoming refer not to that is to say.
I find a statement of the weight of the as struck at the Mint. As the Treasury refer to Mr. Robinson's despatch of March 9, 1861, which suggests a weight of 416 grains for the silver piece of 10 cents, they perhaps mean no information at all [that I can find]. The composition of the silver coins is given in the Master's letter, referred to & that of the bronze coins - being described as the same as that of the English coinage, - can be ascertained from some independent source without troubling the Treasury further. If he (Lord Wellington) thinks it undesirable to apply again, failing to get the information it refuses to give, it will no doubt be practicable to procure the whole of the particulars, assays as well as specimens of the several coins, from the Governor de H. Robinson, Esq. (or Mr. Kinder the Master of the Royal Mint) will no doubt have attained the information from the Mint in London.
The Treasury consider it worthy of remark that this department has made inquiries.
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6092- .6094/65) from the National Archives of the somelette 220. Un silver coins have been struck of that weight accordingly. But we have had no information as to the weight & composition of each (on the same Latin position information that the fact is to, and of June 25/63 & that of March 20/64 - File No. 2694 11 days as to the weight of the Hong Kong coins such as an assay but within specimens nor statement have we obtained. We reminded the Treasury in our letter of March 28 that we had no information as to these particulars beyond that contained in the Master of the Mint's letter of June 26/63 - enclosed in the Despatch of July 8/63 (6638); The Treasury now contradict this, viz., I refer us to various letters, orif containing that be understood, – but I find nothing in these letters (which are all on the file) adding anything to the partial information received from the Master of the Mint, except becoming refer not to that is to say.
I find a statement of the weight of the as struck at the Mint. As the Treasury refer to Mr. Robinson's despatch of March 9, 1861, which suggests a weight of 416 grains for the silver piece of 10 cents, they perhaps mean no information at all [that I can find]. The composition of the silver coins is given in the Master's letter, referred to & that of the bronze coins - being described as the same as that of the English coinage, - can be ascertained from some independent source without troubling the Treasury further. If he (Lord Wellington) thinks it undesirable to apply again, failing to get the information it refuses to give, it will no doubt be practicable to procure the whole of the particulars, assays as well as specimens of the several coins, from the Governor de H. Robinson, Esq. (or Mr. Kinder the Master of the Royal Mint) will no doubt have attained the information from the Mint in London.
The Treasury consider it worthy of remark that this department has made inquiries.