the French Messageries Maritimes,
trust
I beg that we may
be able to
give a favorable reply to this request
* I venture to recommend the
question to E's prompt consideration
(d) E. Malet
"From July next the North
German Lloyd at Bremen intends
to establish
a line
of steamers to
run between Germany, China &
Australia.
The steamers will
carry
the official mail, for which they will receive a certain subsidy, from the Imperial German Govt. Besides the steamers
are
bound to transport, free of cost, criminals from abroad to Germany. As, according to British Law, such criminals, when the steamer touches at a British Colonial Port,
...
might demand a hearing before a British Judge, thus delaying the course of law & preventing the prompt delivery of the mail, the Supt. Govt. lays great stress on these mail steamers being looked
into in some such manner
This demand does not appear
to be an unusual
one,
for in
more than
modern Treaties of Commerce such privileges have once been accorded to subsidized
mail-steamers.
The British Govt., for instance, has done so in the Postal Treaty concluded with France on
Sep. 24/56.
Moreover, by special arrangement, the steamers of the Messageries Maritimes touching at Hong Kong, have been granted similar privileges
The Imperial Govt., not appealing to the provision expressed in Clause 1 of the treaty concluded bet. H.M. Britain
& Prussia
On Aug. 16/65, hopes...
the French Messageries Marcie new,
trust
I brud that Wh may
be able to
five a favorable reply to this wiches
* I venture to recommend the
question to 4's prompt consid=
(d) Ets Malet
"From July next the north
German Lloyd at Bremen intends
to Extablish
run
a
line
Jsteamers to
between Germany, China &
Australia.
The steamers will
carry
the official mail, for which they will receive a certain subsidy, from the Impl German fort. Besides the steamets
are
hound to transport, free of cost, criminals from abroad to Termany. As, according to British Law Such criminals, when the steamer Louches at a British, Colonial Post
might
مه حمودی
These
93
might demand a hearing before a British Judge, thes delaying the cource of law & preventing the prompt delivery of the main, the Supt foot lass great stress on these mail steamer being looked
in some Lense men of
of was This demand does not appear.
upon
as
to be an unusual
one
for in
havijn
more than
modern Treaties of Commerce such privileges have. once been accorded to subsidized
mail-steamers.
The British fort for instance, has done so in the Postal Treate concluded with France on
Sep. 24/56.
Moreover by special or
species or den ance the steamers of the Messageries Maritimes touching at Hong Kong, have keew franted a similes privileges
The Empl. foot, the not affealing to the provision Expressed in Clause! of the treats concluded "bet. ft. Britain
~ Aug. 16/65, hope, nevents.
Prussia
On
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