2
10%
3
of
this Government, but in regard to which nothing
has as
yet been settled.
The subject to which I refer is the surreptitious conveyance of Chinese correspondence to the serious
detriment of the Revenue in so far as postal charges.
are concerned.
2.
The late Colonial Postmaster General, in letter addressed to the
Colonial Secretary in July 1886 stated The illicit
transmission of Chinese correspondence is by no
means a new question; it is one which has been
before me more or less constantly during the eleven years I have been in
charge of the Postal department. It is a question surrounded with difficulties, the chief
of which is the non-existence of a Post Office in China.
F 1886
1
2
10%
3
of
this Government, but in regard to which nothing
has as
yet been settled.
The subject to which I refer is the surreptitious conveyance of Chinese correspondence to the serious
detriment of the Revenue in so far as postal charges.
are concerned.
2.
The late Colonial_
Postmaster General, in letter addressed to the
a
Colonial Secretary in July
1886 stated The illicit
transmission of Chinese
correspondence is by
A
meano
anew
no
ew question; it
is one which has been.
before
me more or less
"constantly during the eleven I have been in
#
years
charge
"of the Postal department. It
is a question surrounded with difficulties, the chief
of which perhaps
perhaps is the
non-existence.
Office in China.".
of
a
Post
F
1886
1
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