"In Bulletin No. 3 p. 34, Mr. F. H. Thompson mentions that British adhesives were first supplied to British Honduras in 1857 and I should value information as to the evidence for this date, and wonder if any covers exist. Hitherto, I had assumed that the large and small A06 obliterators supplied in April 1858 through the G.P.O. London were brought into use for the first adhesives. I am anxious to find out something of a concentric circle cancellation found on a copy of the 3c (S.G.53) It is a smudged impression possibly arising from the use of an ebony ruler such as was once seen to be used at St. John's, Antigua. The Offices mentioned at the foot of p.34, should, I think, read PUNTA GORDA and ALL PINES. Besides the ruler mark above, early British Honduras may be found with a dumb bar obliterator. If A06 and K65 are allocated to Belize, which also used a date stamp for cancellation, there appear to be four candidates, 'C', 'O' , ebony ruler and bars for allocation in the Q.V. period. The first outstation date-stamps appear to have been double circle marks, often with manuscript dates, with, B. Honduras at foot, followed by small c.d.s. Fairly early, however, in the King Edward period violet rubber stamps, seemingly undated, were employed. Is any list of these available please ?