142
Remittances
have entitled the Police
September/
to be
to remit
to any person in Great
Maxy. 1887.
10:27.5.0
011
Britain irrespective of family corrections
shillings Ja
enlisted in future evill join
or seven pounds, fives
forly Bollard or
month
y
the present rates
3
Mich
references
e to the allusion
to "Extravagant
Pensione" in paragraph
7. I may state that, out
of the final
batch of
from England
in 1872
45 in number, only three have been
pensioned. Out
of
the second batch
of 20 men in 1873, two have been
pensioned.
3. I
gather that the question
of remittance
is now being heard from Singapore,
will be decided on the
Secretary of State hearing
as to the promises held out to the
25 men
recently enlisted.
I also
gather
that
the rate
of exchange three shillings and seven
half penny, is maintained. I trust
that this will be clearly explained to men provided for thinking of joining.
w 90 36
4/2
$115:
3/24/2
As to the privilege of remittance
at the Government rate of exchange
in future.
111
four shillings and two pence is
to be abolished for the
case of Constables enlisted in
England & submit that their pay
should be fixed at forty five dollars
a month, that is at the current
rate
of
exchange (three shillings and seven pence half penny.) come which
to