Lag
ad
8.
362
the Governor, the post of beting oncal Chaplain
Col
led the duties for a year, har fulfil - my great satisfaction
and that of the local government and
armunity.
the commi
I should be s
sorry if the reported intended demonal
of the European troops and the con-
sequent abolition
the Military Chaplaincy - should entail the loss to the Colony of a clergyman whose services have been so untiring and the efficient. This present salary
Chaplain is €450 a year.
as sodelli
کر
an excellent pastor's wife. It is improbable that Mr Steedman will seek reappointment to the Colonial Chaplaincy, But, in such an event, I think it right to state that I have com- municated privately circumstances to the 12p of Winchester (which he is author. ized by me in such an event, to make known to you) which would be certain
you unwilling to make such
to render
a selection.
I place there facts before you feeling assured that your with will be in the exercice of your patronage to consult the benefit of this important Community and to obviate our present unfortabote perplexity / remain
Sir.
Your obedient humble servent
Victoria
Postiverest ouerguth 22
o Ite "John
Kapitane Grant- "Bringan Los jus left my study.
C+
I have ovcertained from bini that the repsel left the Docks on Monday
that the was
ar
noon
March
27
to have sailed Bre
four days earlier
Baxter
that Mr
to hopel
Friday
the preceding thats day
March 23 20
ar
Az
exe
24
24 the ove seating
Lo sail, that t
lilt annoyed."
in ag
"
a
it te devention
& returned from the Dacks
stay in Londen
till the following
ahanday March 27
that onl
io bo
were
哈
of the French padees
the ship Mince before lex
Liter
detention.
са ная
four days
seiling & raresed
au ce
te
Victoria