**
15
To the Governor.
General of Canada.
Con- fidential.
Serial
Despatch
From or to whom.
Date.
No.
No., &e.
Subject.
Page.
Berial Nď.
From or to whom.
Despatch No., &c.
Date.
13
The Governor-General
of Australia.
Tele- gra m.
1904. (Received June 15.)
States that Ministers are unable to make a definite statement until the subject has been examined by the Royal Commission on the Navigation Bill.
104
4
The Governor-General
57
of Canada.
1906. Feb. 12. (Received Feb. 24.)
14
The Governor-General
of Canada.
Con- fidential.
1905. April 20 (Received May 3.)
May 10
Encloses, in reply to No. 2, copy of a minute of the Privy Couucil submitting a joint memorandum of the Ministers of Customs and of Marine and Fisheries, express- ing views of responsible advisers.
Acknowledges receipt of No. 14, and transmits a copy of Act No. 95 of 1903 of New Zealand, the only Colony which has legis- lated on the lines of the resolu- tion of the Conference.
States that his Prime Minister de- sires to learn whether consideration has been given by the Imperial Government to the resolution of the Colonial Conference of 1902 relative to the limitation of coast- wise trade to British vessels.
Encloses minute from Prime Minis- ter enquiring whether any action is contemplated by His Majesty's Government with regard to that part of the resolution of the Conference of 1902 which refers to the limitation of the coastwise trade.
104
5
To the Pacific Cable Board.
March 8
6
The Pacific Cable Board.
March 21
106
16
The Governor-General
128
of Australia.
1906. June 12 (Received July 16.)
17
The Governor of New Zealand.
42
July 9 (Received August 11.)
107
107
❤
Subject.
Forwards copy of a letter from Sir S. Fleming submitting arguments in favour of Imperial cables, and requesting that the matter may be brought before the Pacific Cable Board for examination and report.
Transmite, for remarks. copy of
No. 4.
Observes that the suggestions of Sir S. Fleming appear to be a matter for the consideration of the Governments concerned, and makes observations
on certain figures used by him.
XIII.-Universal Penny Postage.
1
The Governor of New Zealand.
Tele-
1 gram.
1906. (Received April 23.)
2
To General Post Office
April 24
3
General Post Office
April 27
18
To the Governor- General of Australia.
General
Oct. 17
19
To the Governor- General of Canada and
General
Oct. 17
Acknowledges receipt of No. 16 and explaine action taken in pursuance of the resolution of the Colonial Conference of 1902.
Transmits copy of No. 18.
108
4
To the Governor of
General
May 2
New Zealand.
109
to the Governors
of New Zealand,
Newfoundland, Cape
of Good Hope, and
5
To the High Commis- Bioner for New Zealand.
May 2
Reports desire of the Government and people of New Zealand that the British representatives at the Postal Conference, should support proposals for penny postage.
Transmits copy of No. 1.
Regrets that the British delegates at the Postal Conference will be unable to support the proposals of the New Zealand Government.
Transmits copies of Nos. 2 and 3, and regrets that the Secretary of State would not feel justified in pressing for the support of His Majesty's Government in this
matter.
Transmits copies of Nos. 1 and 4.
Page.
122
132
132
133
133
133
134
134
Natal.
6
To General Post Office
1907. Jan. 15
134
Transmite resolutions for submis- sion by the Governments of New Zealand and Cape Colony: pro- poses that certain of the subjects should be discussed separately with the representatives of the Colonies interested, and that memoranda on universal penny postage and wireless telegraphy should be furnished for com- munication to the representatives of the Colonies concerned arrival in England.
on
PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE
بالأسليسا
C.O.
Reference :-
+885
17 PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON
ALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHIC- COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH-NOT TO
119
XIV.-Privileges given by Self-governing Colonies to Surveyors from other Colonies: Extracts from Professional. Handbook com- piled by Walter Paton, M.A. XV. Reciprocal Admission of Barristers: Statement extracted from the Professional Handbook compiled by Walter Paton, M.A. -
136
138
XII.--Telegraphs and Cables.
1
General Post Office.
1904. Jan. 16
2
The Governor-General
69
of Canada.
1905. Feb. 28. (Received March 13.)
3
"The Timer."
June 9
1
Transmits copy of correspondence with the London Chamber of Com- merce and the Association of Chambers of Commerce of the United Kingdom on the subject of State-owned telegraphs.
Forwards report by the Board of Trade of Ottawa on the subject of Empire cables, and copy of a letter from Sir Sandford Fleming explaining the action taken by the Board.
Report of a deputation to the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer on the subject of Imperial cables and
rates.
109
115
xi
XVI. Restriction of Australian Preference to British Goods in British Ships
manned by white labour; Memorandum and Correspondence.