12
3.
503
went to the Peak; but as
he did not inform D. Marry to that effect he could not possibly
know that his duties were not provided
for.
مجھ
There
is
ж
conflict of Statement
do to whether Dr Wharry told the Colonial.
Surgeon
4.
the
that he was going to the Pecck.
We think that before Superintendent about himself from the
Civil Hospital,
on such occasions as
residing at the Peak, he should inform the Colominal Surgeon in writing stating the arrangement made for the performance of his duties.
مجھ
As regards Dr Wharry's attending at the Civil Hospital only a few hours a day, and, as a rule, leaving incoming patients to be treated by the Bandmasters until the arrival of
the superintendent the next morning.
serious charge to bring
This is a very against the Superintendent of such
an
as the Civil Hospital, and
it
*
it would have been better not to have prefers it, unless the Colonial Surgeon had ample evidence to substantiate the charge. As it is, no witnesses have been produced to show that Dr I harru's absence from the Civil Hospital has led to inconvenience of preventible suffering on the part of patioun. Many • go, the Hospital of so
trivial
¿ctolo
ar
of nature that the Hardenasters
treat them :. A register of cases is kept
and the Colonial Surgeon signs
the
book when he visits the stospital, the
evidence however shews that when
serious cases go
there during the
absence of the Superintendent, he, or Des Ayres or Marques is sent for .
7.
Dr Wharry when residing at
the leak attended at the Civil Hospital
a
from 9.30 am to 44 pen., and when he is residing at his house, which is considerable distance from the Hospital, he is there regularly from 9. 15 am. to 12.45 four . He states that yearly n
every