1866 — Page 27

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m2 10135 FOR WORKING DAYS

There has been no change in the Staff of Officers of the Department during 1866, neither have there been any additional Agencies established, and my recent inspection has satisfied me that none can be opened with advantage to the Public Revenue.

I am satisfied that the Peninsular and Oriental Company have now put every possible check upon the illegal conveyances of letters by the Contract Packets running between this place and Shanghae; but it is also clear to me that great numbers of letters are still illicitly carried in a way that it is next to impossible to discover; many are carried by passengers, and others are sent by Special Chinese Messengers, who in the absence of an Officer of Customs cannot of course be searched, the loss to the Revenue on this line and the other coast lines must be considerable.

The amount realized by the sale of Postage Stamps during the year 1866 was $134,107.94, or $20,775.01 less than it was in 1865.

The share of the postage which the Colonial Government received on mails from the United Kingdom during the last year amounted to £1,227.18.3, or £14.0.0 less than the sum received from the same source in 1865.

During the year 1866, 171,833 letters and 152,855 Newspapers and Prices Current were sent in the mails by the British Packets to the United Kingdom; these figures shew a decrease of 18,238 Letters and 5,156 Papers in the year 1866 as compared with the previous year; it follows therefore that the falling off in the Revenue has been principally caused by a decrease in the correspondence sent from Hongkong to the United Kingdom, whilst 10,074 letters and 1,871 papers were also transmitted in the mails carried by the French Packets, shewing an increase of 204 letters and a decrease of 3,265 papers under this head; no account is taken of the number of letters and papers received in the mails by either the British or French Packets.

The Registered letters received from London during 1866 numbered 939, and those despatched to London amounted to 1,005, shewing an increase of 33 of the former and 28 of the latter over those of 1865.

The number of Ship Mails (i.e. mails conveyed by Vessels not under Contract) received at Hongkong during the year 1866 was 1,121, or 112 less than those received in 1865, and the number of such Mails which were dispatched from Hongkong during 1866 was 1,616, or 110 in excess of the number dispatched in 1865.

During the year 1866, 1,303 Official letters on the business of the Office were received, and 1,008 letters were written and sent from the Office; these are exclusive, of course, of minutes, the usual routine letters and printed forms, and of a vast deal of correspondence which takes place in Notes, and shew an increase of 120 letters received and 272 written over those of the year 1865.

The system of fines for Overtime and premiums for time saved on the voyage which was inaugurated in November 1865, has, it may be assumed from a return appended, resulted so far in accelerating the Contract Mails; from this return it will be observed that in the year 1866 the Peninsular and Oriental Company delivered 15 Mails here before their due date and ... Mails after they were due here; in the year 1865, 3 Mails arrived on their due date, 13 before their time and 8 after their time, and that in 1866 31 days were gained on the voyage, and 25 lost, against 24 days gained and 36 lost in 1865, and that in 1866 the quickest time in which a Mail was conveyed to Hongkong via Marseilles was 37 days, whilst in 1865, 41 days was the shortest time occupied in this service. The French Packets delivered their quickest mail in 1866 in 30 days, and in 1865 in 38 days.

I also enclose returns of the specified and actual days of arrival and departure of the British Mail Packets during the year 1866. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most Obedient Servant,

The Honorable HENRY JOHN BALL

Acting Colonial Secretary

Hongkong

F. W. MITCHELL

Postmaster General

General Post Office, Hongkong, 27th June, 1867.

STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH ENGLAND

Specified and actual days of arrival and departure of the Mail Contract Packets during 1866, shewing the number of days occupied in the passage to and from Southampton, and to and from Marseilles.

ARRIVAL

Packet Name Scheduled Arrival Actual Arrival Days via Southampton Days via Marseilles
Baroda February 24 March 8 21 11
Ottawa ... 23 ... 31 ... ...
Behar April 8 April 10 50 20
Salsette April 8 April 10 10 47
Rangoon ... 2 ... ... ...
Orissa May 0 May 8 21 20
Northam June 1 June 5 41 20
Benares July ... July 4 40 ...
Orissa ... 22 ... 21 48 41
Northam August 6 August 8 39 20
Baroda September 5 September 9 46 20
Rangoon September 5 September 9 21 40
Ottawa October 7 October 2 44 21
Orissa November 10 November 7 49 43
Behar November 10 November 7 24 22
Ellora December 10 December 14 50 25
Benares December 10 December 14 27 48
Emen 10th January 1867 8th January 1867 44 ...
Salsette 10th January 1867 8th January 1867 44 ...

DEPARTURE

Packet Name Scheduled Departure Actual Departure Days via Southampton Days via Marseilles
Ottawa January 4 ... 52 49
Yedo February ... ... 48 56
Emen March 4 ... 20 ...
Benares April ... ... 20 ...
Behar May ... ... 20 ...
Salsette June ... ... 20 ...
Rangoon July ... ... 20 ...
Orissa August ... ... 20 ...
Northam September 4 ... 20 ...
Ottawa October 4 ... 20 56
Delhi November 4 ... 52 54
Benares December ... ... 52 51
Behar January ... ... 46 46
Salsette February 10 ... 26 ...
Rangoon March 10 ... 20 ...
Orissa April ... ... 20 ...
Northam May ... ... 20 ...
Ottawa June ... ... 20 ...
Delhi July 1 ... 10 ...
Benares August 10 ... 27 ...
Orissa September 10 ... 20 ...
Behar October 10 ... 20 ...
Baroda November 10 ... 20 ...
Rangoon December 10 ... 20 ...

RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DAYS ALLOWED FOR THE CONVEYANCE OF MAILS FROM LONDON TO HONGKONG

Route Time Allowed (days) Days Occupied Days Gained Days Lost
Via Southampton 1,188 1,180 31 28
Via Marseilles 1,040 1,034 31 26

F. W. MITCHELL

Postmaster General

General Post Office, Hongkong, 27th June, 1867.

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m2 10135 FOR WORKING DAYS There has been no change in the Staff of Officers of the Department during 1866, neither have there been any additional Agencies established, and my recent inspection has satisfied me that none can be opened with advantage to the Public Revenue. I am satisfied that the Peninsular and Oriental Company have now put every possible check upon the illegal conveyances of letters by the Contract Packets running between this place and Shanghae; but it is also clear to me that great numbers of letters are still illicitly carried in a way that it is next to impossible to discover; many are carried by passengers, and others are sent by Special Chinese Messengers, who in the absence of an Officer of Customs cannot of course be searched, the loss to the Revenue on this line and the other coast lines must be considerable. The amount realized by the sale of Postage Stamps during the year 1866 was $134,107.94, or $20,775.01 less than it was in 1865. The share of the postage which the Colonial Government received on mails from the United Kingdom during the last year amounted to £1,227.18.3, or £14.0.0 less than the sum received from the same source in 1865. During the year 1866, 171,833 letters and 152,855 Newspapers and Prices Current were sent in the mails by the British Packets to the United Kingdom; these figures shew a decrease of 18,238 Letters and 5,156 Papers in the year 1866 as compared with the previous year; it follows therefore that the falling off in the Revenue has been principally caused by a decrease in the correspondence sent from Hongkong to the United Kingdom, whilst 10,074 letters and 1,871 papers were also transmitted in the mails carried by the French Packets, shewing an increase of 204 letters and a decrease of 3,265 papers under this head; no account is taken of the number of letters and papers received in the mails by either the British or French Packets. The Registered letters received from London during 1866 numbered 939, and those despatched to London amounted to 1,005, shewing an increase of 33 of the former and 28 of the latter over those of 1865. The number of Ship Mails (i.e. mails conveyed by Vessels not under Contract) received at Hongkong during the year 1866 was 1,121, or 112 less than those received in 1865, and the number of such Mails which were dispatched from Hongkong during 1866 was 1,616, or 110 in excess of the number dispatched in 1865. During the year 1866, 1,303 Official letters on the business of the Office were received, and 1,008 letters were written and sent from the Office; these are exclusive, of course, of minutes, the usual routine letters and printed forms, and of a vast deal of correspondence which takes place in Notes, and shew an increase of 120 letters received and 272 written over those of the year 1865. The system of fines for Overtime and premiums for time saved on the voyage which was inaugurated in November 1865, has, it may be assumed from a return appended, resulted so far in accelerating the Contract Mails; from this return it will be observed that in the year 1866 the Peninsular and Oriental Company delivered 15 Mails here before their due date and ... Mails after they were due here; in the year 1865, 3 Mails arrived on their due date, 13 before their time and 8 after their time, and that in 1866 31 days were gained on the voyage, and 25 lost, against 24 days gained and 36 lost in 1865, and that in 1866 the quickest time in which a Mail was conveyed to Hongkong via Marseilles was 37 days, whilst in 1865, 41 days was the shortest time occupied in this service. The French Packets delivered their quickest mail in 1866 in 30 days, and in 1865 in 38 days. I also enclose returns of the specified and actual days of arrival and departure of the British Mail Packets during the year 1866. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most Obedient Servant, The Honorable HENRY JOHN BALL Acting Colonial Secretary Hongkong F. W. MITCHELL Postmaster General General Post Office, Hongkong, 27th June, 1867. STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH ENGLAND Specified and actual days of arrival and departure of the Mail Contract Packets during 1866, shewing the number of days occupied in the passage to and from Southampton, and to and from Marseilles. ARRIVAL Packet Name Scheduled Arrival Actual Arrival Days via Southampton Days via Marseilles Baroda February 24 March 8 21 11 Ottawa ... 23 ... 31 ... ... Behar April 8 April 10 50 20 Salsette April 8 April 10 10 47 Rangoon ... 2 ... ... ... Orissa May 0 May 8 21 20 Northam June 1 June 5 41 20 Benares July ... July 4 40 ... Orissa ... 22 ... 21 48 41 Northam August 6 August 8 39 20 Baroda September 5 September 9 46 20 Rangoon September 5 September 9 21 40 Ottawa October 7 October 2 44 21 Orissa November 10 November 7 49 43 Behar November 10 November 7 24 22 Ellora December 10 December 14 50 25 Benares December 10 December 14 27 48 Emen 10th January 1867 8th January 1867 44 ... Salsette 10th January 1867 8th January 1867 44 ... DEPARTURE Packet Name Scheduled Departure Actual Departure Days via Southampton Days via Marseilles Ottawa January 4 ... 52 49 Yedo February ... ... 48 56 Emen March 4 ... 20 ... Benares April ... ... 20 ... Behar May ... ... 20 ... Salsette June ... ... 20 ... Rangoon July ... ... 20 ... Orissa August ... ... 20 ... Northam September 4 ... 20 ... Ottawa October 4 ... 20 56 Delhi November 4 ... 52 54 Benares December ... ... 52 51 Behar January ... ... 46 46 Salsette February 10 ... 26 ... Rangoon March 10 ... 20 ... Orissa April ... ... 20 ... Northam May ... ... 20 ... Ottawa June ... ... 20 ... Delhi July 1 ... 10 ... Benares August 10 ... 27 ... Orissa September 10 ... 20 ... Behar October 10 ... 20 ... Baroda November 10 ... 20 ... Rangoon December 10 ... 20 ... RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DAYS ALLOWED FOR THE CONVEYANCE OF MAILS FROM LONDON TO HONGKONG Route Time Allowed (days) Days Occupied Days Gained Days Lost Via Southampton 1,188 1,180 31 28 Via Marseilles 1,040 1,034 31 26 F. W. MITCHELL Postmaster General General Post Office, Hongkong, 27th June, 1867.
Baseline (Original)
m2 10135 FOWORKING DAYS .: $ 24 There has been no change in the Staff of Officers of the Department during 1800, neither bave there been any additional Agencies established, and my recent inspection has satisfied me that none can be opened with advantage to the Publis Revenue. I am satisfied that the Peninsular and Oriental Company hare now put every possible check upon the illegal conveyanos of letters by the Contract Packets running between this place and Shanghae; but it is also clear to me that great numbers of letters are still illicitly carried in a way that it is next to impossible to discover; many are carried by passengers, and others are sent by Special Chinese Messengers, who in the absence of an Officer of Customs cannot of course be searched, the low to the Revenue on this line and the other Coast lines must be considerable. The amount realized by the sale of Postage Stamps during the year 1866 was $134,107.94 cents ar $20,775.01 cents less than it was in 1865. The share of the postage which the Colonial Government received on mails from the United Kingdom during the last year amounted to £1,227.18.3 or £14.0.0 less than the sum received from the same source in 1865. During the year 1806, 171,833 letters and 152,855 Newspapers and Prices Current were sent in the mails by the British Packets to the United Kingdom; these figures shew a decrease of 18,238 Letters and 5,156 Papers in the year 1866 as compared with the previous year, it follows therefore that the filling off in the Revenue has been principally caused by a decrease in the correspondence sent from Hongkong to the United Kingdom, whilst 10,074 letters and 1,871′ papers were also transmitted in the mails carried by the French Packets, shewing an increase of 204 letters and a decrease of 3,265 papers under this head; no account is taken of the number of letters and papers received in the mails by either the British or French Packets. The Registered letters received from London during 1866 numbered 939, and those despatched to London amounted to 1,005, shewing an increase of 33 of the former and 28 of the latter over those of 1865. The number of Ship Mails (i. e. mails conveyed by Vessels not under Contract) received at Hongkong during the year 1966 was 1,121 or 112 less than those received in 1305, and the number of such Mails which were dispatched from Hongkong during 1860 was 1,616, or 110 in excess of the number dispatched in 1865. During the year 1866, 1,303 Official letters on the business of the Office were received, and 1,008 letters were written and sent from the Office; these are exclusive, of course, of minutes, the usual routine letters and printed forms, and of a vast deal of correspondence which takes place in Notes, and shew an increase of 120 letters received and 272 written orer those of the year 1885. The system of fines for Overtime and premiums for time saved on the voyage which was inaugurated in November 1885, has, it may be assumed from a return appended, resulted so far in accelerating the Contract Mails; from this return it will be observed that in the year 1860 the Peninsular and Oriental Company delivered 15 Mails here before their due date and Mails after they were due here; in the year 1865, 3 Mails arrived on their due date, 13 before their time and 8 after their time, and, that in 1866 31 days were gained on the voyage, and 25 lost, against 24 days gained and 36 lost in 1865, and that in 1866 the quickest time in which a Mail was conveyed to Hongkong vil Marsellies was 37 days, whilst in 1865, 41 lays was the shortest time occupied in this service. The French Packets delivered their quickest mail in 1860 in 30 days, and in 1865 in 38 days. I also inclose returns of the specified and actual days of arrival and departure of the British Mail Packets during the year 1860.-I bave the honor to be, Bir, Your most Obedient Servant, The Honorable HENRY JOEn Ball, Acting Colonial Secretary, Hongkong, F. W. MITCHELL, Postmaster General Do. Average No. of days allowed for each voyage,.... occupied in .10 49 * # Average No. of days allowed for each voyage,. Do. occupied in 43 .43 # F. W. MITCHELL, Postmaster General. General Post Office, Hongkong, 27th June, 1867. STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH ENGLAND Specified and actual days of arrival and departure of the Mail Contract Packets during 1866, shewing the number of days occupied in the passage to and from Southampton, and to and from Marseilles. Ottawa, Delhi,.. Isehar, Name of Packet. Date on which Packet should have arrived according to 9688+8+9+9**99#888888 No. of days occupied in the voyage við Marseilles. =====9=8897878* ARRIVAL Actual date of Arrival Time Table. No. of Days occupied in the toyage vid Southampton. 1866. 1886. Baroda, February March 24 8 February March 21 11 Ottawa, 23 31 Bebar, Salsette, April 8 April 10 50 20 10 47 Rangoon, #2 " Orissa, May 0 May 8 21 20 47 41 Northam, 1+ June June 5 41 20 21 43 Benares, July July 4 40 Orissa, 22 21 48 41 1 事 Northam, August 6 August 8 39 20 17 45 » n Baroda, Rangoon, September 5 September 9 46 20 21 40 Ottawa, October 7 October 2 44 21 29 50 44 Orissa, " Behar, November 10 November 7 49 43 24 22 50 44 Ellora, n Benares, December 10 December 14 50 25 27 48 Emen, * Salsette, 10th January, 1867 8th January, 1807 44 DEPARTURE. VIA SOUTHAMPTOR. Date of Departure. Time allowed No. of ix days days, Time Table. occupied, gained. No. of No. of oya lost. RETURN shewing the NUMBER of Days allowed for the conveyance of Mas from London to Hongkong, við Southampton and ein Marseilles, the time each voyage occupied, and the number of days lost or gained, during the Your 1866. Time allowed No. of | No. of | No. of Via MarskilALES. Date of departure from Hongkong_ac- Name of Packet. Date Departure. in days Time Tablo. occupied. gained. days days lost. cording to the Time Table. 1800. Actual date of departure. vid No. of days Southampton. No. of days Marseilles. 1866. 1860. January 4 52 dayu 49 20 48 61 " February + 48 56 20 March 4 20 April 20 May # 1 " June Jaly August September 4 20 20 20 20 : 1 12 1mm ¡amaaa :* ¡ma : :0mm 3 January # February 10 March 10 26 April 體 May # Jaze July 1 10 * August 10 27 " # October 4 September 10 October 10 20 56 46 60 " November 4 52 54 November 10 46 JI 20 50 20 48 December 52 51 December 10 46 20 52 51 20 46 и " * TOTAL... 1,188 days 1,180 31 28 TOTAL,..] 1,040 days 1,034 31 26 2828982828-8289828282828 46 days 42 19 49 50 42 10 10 *8=====89-8995=3489143 Ottaws Yedo, Emen, January February -- a cat ai soco come! --- *** : : : : : : : : : : :***:::& Benares,. Beher, March Itarods, Ottawa, April Bebar, # Balsette, # Rangoon,. May Orissa, " Northam, Ottawa, Delhi,. June July Beanres,. Orissa, Kortham, Behar, August September Baroda, Rangoon, October Balsetts, November Orissa, Behar, December Kilors, --5-79-858-8-8-8--ã-ä-ã- January February 16 March April May June Jaly August September か October November 15 n December 16 7-7-29-8586878786-ããã 48 86+888228888886 48 48 44 49 42 47 40 40 42 49 44 49 43 43 49 44. 48 58 48 44 46 51 52 49 48 #4 49 43 42 46 # F. W. MITCHELL, Postmaster General, General Post Office, Hongkong, 27th June, 1887.
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m2 10135 FOWORKING DAYS

.:

$

24

There has been no change in the Staff of Officers of the Department during 1800, neither bave there been any additional Agencies established, and my recent inspection has satisfied me that none can be opened with advantage to the Publis

Revenue.

I am satisfied that the Peninsular and Oriental Company hare now put every possible check upon the illegal conveyanos of letters by the Contract Packets running between this place and Shanghae; but it is also clear to me that great numbers of letters are still illicitly carried in a way that it is next to impossible to discover; many are carried by passengers, and others are sent by Special Chinese Messengers, who in the absence of an Officer of Customs cannot of course be searched, the low to the Revenue on this line and the other Coast lines must be considerable.

The amount realized by the sale of Postage Stamps during the year 1866 was $134,107.94 cents ar $20,775.01 cents less than it was in 1865.

The share of the postage which the Colonial Government received on mails from the United Kingdom during the last year amounted to £1,227.18.3 or £14.0.0 less than the sum received from the same source in 1865.

During the year 1806, 171,833 letters and 152,855 Newspapers and Prices Current were sent in the mails by the British Packets to the United Kingdom; these figures shew a decrease of 18,238 Letters and 5,156 Papers in the year 1866 as compared with the previous year, it follows therefore that the filling off in the Revenue has been principally caused by a decrease in the correspondence sent from Hongkong to the United Kingdom, whilst 10,074 letters and 1,871′ papers were also transmitted in the mails carried by the French Packets, shewing an increase of 204 letters and a decrease of 3,265 papers under this head; no account is taken of the number of letters and papers received in the mails by either the British or French

Packets.

The Registered letters received from London during 1866 numbered 939, and those despatched to London amounted to 1,005, shewing an increase of 33 of the former and 28 of the latter over those of 1865.

The number of Ship Mails (i. e. mails conveyed by Vessels not under Contract) received at Hongkong during the year 1966 was 1,121 or 112 less than those received in 1305, and the number of such Mails which were dispatched from Hongkong during 1860 was 1,616, or 110 in excess of the number dispatched in 1865.

During the year 1866, 1,303 Official letters on the business of the Office were received, and 1,008 letters were written and sent from the Office; these are exclusive, of course, of minutes, the usual routine letters and printed forms, and of a vast deal of correspondence which takes place in Notes, and shew an increase of 120 letters received and 272 written orer those of the year 1885.

The system of fines for Overtime and premiums for time saved on the voyage which was inaugurated in November 1885, has, it may be assumed from a return appended, resulted so far in accelerating the Contract Mails; from this return it will be observed that in the year 1860 the Peninsular and Oriental Company delivered 15 Mails here before their due date and Mails after they were due here; in the year 1865, 3 Mails arrived on their due date, 13 before their time and 8 after their time, and, that in 1866 31 days were gained on the voyage, and 25 lost, against 24 days gained and 36 lost in 1865, and that in 1866 the quickest time in which a Mail was conveyed to Hongkong vil Marsellies was 37 days, whilst in 1865, 41 lays was the shortest time occupied in this service. The French Packets delivered their quickest mail in 1860 in 30 days, and in 1865 in 38 days.

I also inclose returns of the specified and actual days of arrival and departure of the British Mail Packets during the year 1860.-I bave the honor to be, Bir, Your most Obedient Servant,

The Honorable HENRY JOEn Ball,

Acting Colonial Secretary,

Hongkong,

F. W. MITCHELL, Postmaster General

Do.

Average No. of days allowed for each voyage,....

occupied in

.10 49

*

#

Average No. of days allowed for each voyage,.

Do.

occupied in

43 .43

#

F. W. MITCHELL, Postmaster General.

General Post Office, Hongkong, 27th June, 1867.

STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH ENGLAND

Specified and actual days of arrival and departure of the Mail Contract Packets during 1866, shewing the number of days occupied in the passage to and from Southampton, and to and from Marseilles.

Ottawa, Delhi,..

Isehar,

Name of Packet.

Date on which Packet should have arrived according to

9688+8+9+9**99#888888

No. of days occupied in the voyage við Marseilles.

=====9=8897878*

ARRIVAL

Actual date of Arrival

Time Table.

No. of Days occupied in the toyage vid Southampton.

1866.

1886.

Baroda,

February March

24

8

February March

21 11

Ottawa,

23

31

Bebar,

Salsette,

April

8

April

10

50

20

10

47

Rangoon,

#2

"

Orissa,

May

0

May

8

21

20

47

41

Northam,

1+

June

June

5

41

20

21

43

Benares,

July

July

4

40

Orissa,

22

21

48

41

1

Northam,

August

6

August

8

39

20

17

45

»

n

Baroda, Rangoon,

September

5

September

9

46

20

21

40

Ottawa,

October

7

October

2

44

21

29

50

44

Orissa,

"

Behar,

November

10

November

7

49

43

24

22

50

44

Ellora,

n

Benares,

December

10

December

14

50

25

27

48

Emen,

*

Salsette,

10th January, 1867

8th January, 1807

44

DEPARTURE.

VIA SOUTHAMPTOR.

Date of Departure.

Time allowed No. of

ix

days days, Time Table. occupied, gained.

No. of

No. of oya lost.

RETURN shewing the NUMBER of Days allowed for the conveyance of Mas from London to Hongkong, við Southampton and ein Marseilles, the time each voyage occupied, and the number of days lost or gained, during the Your 1866.

Time allowed No. of | No. of | No. of

Via MarskilALES.

Date of departure from Hongkong_ac-

Name of Packet.

Date Departure.

in

days Time Tablo. occupied. gained.

days days lost.

cording to the Time Table.

1800.

Actual date of departure.

vid

No. of days Southampton.

No. of days

Marseilles.

1866.

1860.

  1. January

4

52 dayu

49

20

48

61

"

February +

48

56

20

March

4

20

April

20

May

#

1

"

June

Jaly

August

September 4

20

20

20

20

  • : 1 12 1mm ¡amaaa :* ¡ma : :0mm

3

January

#

February 10

March

10

26

April

May

#

Jaze

July

1

10

*

August 10

27

"

#

October 4

September 10 October

10

20

56

46

60

"

November 4

52

54

November 10

46

JI

20

50

20

48

December

52

51

December 10

46

20

52

51

20

46

и

"

*

TOTAL... 1,188 days

1,180

31

28

TOTAL,..] 1,040 days 1,034

31

26

2828982828-8289828282828

46 days

42

19

49

50

42

10

10

*8=====89-8995=3489143

Ottaws Yedo, Emen,

January

February

-- a cat ai soco come! ---

*** : : : : : : : : : : :***:::&

Benares,.

Beher,

March

Itarods,

Ottawa,

April

Bebar,

#

Balsette,

#

Rangoon,.

May

Orissa,

"

Northam, Ottawa, Delhi,.

June

July

Beanres,.

Orissa,

Kortham,

Behar,

August September

Baroda,

Rangoon,

October

Balsetts,

November

Orissa,

Behar,

December

Kilors,

--5-79-858-8-8-8--ã-ä-ã-

January

February

16

March

April

May

June

Jaly

August

September

October

November

15

n

December

16

7-7-29-8586878786-ããã

48

86+888228888886

48

48

44

49

42

47

40

40

42

49

44

49

43

43

49

44.

48

58

48

44

46

51

52

49

48

#4

49

43

42

46

#

F. W. MITCHELL, Postmaster General,

General Post Office, Hongkong, 27th June, 1887.

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