DRAFT.
First leave (which is entered 19 months from the 7th July 1871 to the 18th Feb. 1872) being entered as employed under the government fuvice.
I may point out too that M-Grey applied for first class passages, whereas in desford it was stated that the medical certificate under the police regulations recommending his retirement was signed by one doctor only, though both D. Ayres & S: Whanzy signed a general certificate as to his state of health.
I notice that M-Grey applied for first class return passages. I am firm ...
On the appointment of M. W. M. Arthur to be ... would be entitled to a 2nd class passage, I presume the latter was allowed him.
Like many others, I share the question of the class of passage CREA Mr. Wingfield, Mr. Bramston, Mr. Meade, Sir R. Herbert, Lord Dunraven, and Sir H. T. Holland were of a different clank in the magistracy.
As recommended in your desp: no 59 of the 28th Feb, and of M. Jamern to be assistant master in the government central school as recommended in your desp: no. 60 of the 28th Feb, but the dates of the appointments, and the commencement of drawing full salary must depend on the final decision taken on Mi-Grey's case.
H.I.H.
Page information should be kept if the original text has "Page XX" with three lines at the top and three at the bottom, but it is not present in this text.
The text has been reformatted according to the rules, with corrections made for spelling errors, spacing issues, and rejoining broken sentences. Markdown formatting is not used as per the output requirement; instead, HTML is used.
The final output is as follows:
DRAFT.
First leave (which is entered 19 months from the 7th July 1871 to the 18th Feb. 1872) being entered as employed under the government service.
I may point out too that M-Grey applied for first-class passages, whereas in desford it was stated that the medical certificate under the police regulations recommending his retirement was signed by one doctor only, though both D. Ayres & S: Whanzy signed a general certificate as to his state of health.
I notice that M-Grey applied for first-class return passages. I am firm...
On the appointment of M. W. M. Arthur to be... would be entitled to a 2nd-class passage, I presume the latter was allowed him.
Like many others, I share the question of the class of passage. Mr. Wingfield, Mr. Bramston, Mr. Meade, Sir R. Herbert, Lord Dunraven, and Sir H. T. Holland were of a different rank in the magistracy.
As recommended in your desp: no59 of the 28th Feb, and of M. Jamern to be assistant master in the government central school as recommended in your desp: no60 of the 28th Feb, but the dates of the appointments, and the commencement of drawing full salary must depend on the final decision taken on M-Grey's case.
H.I.H.
is rewritten toDRAFT.
First leave (which is entered 19 months from the 7th July 1871 to the 18th Feb. 1872) being entered as employed under the government service.
I may point out too that M-Grey applied for first-class passages, whereas in desford it was stated that the medical certificate under the police regulations recommending his retirement was signed by one doctor only, though both D. Ayres & S: Whanzy signed a general certificate as to his state of health.
I notice that M-Grey applied for first-class return passages. I am firm...
On the appointment of M. W. M. Arthur to be... would be entitled to a 2nd-class passage, I presume the latter was allowed him.
Like many others, I share the question of the class of passage. Mr. Wingfield, Mr. Bramston, Mr. Meade, Sir R. Herbert, Lord Dunraven, and Sir H. T. Holland were of a different rank in the magistracy.
As recommended in your desp:no59 of the 28th Feb, and of M. Jamern to be assistant master in the government central school as recommended in your desp:no60 of the 28th Feb, but the dates of the appointments, and the commencement of drawing full salary must depend on the final decision taken on M-Grey's case.
H.I.H.
The final answer isDRAFT.
First leave (which is entered 19 months from the 7th July 1871 to the 18th Feb. 1872) being entered as employed under the government service.
I may point out too that M-Grey applied for first-class passages, whereas in desford it was stated that the medical certificate under the police regulations recommending his retirement was signed by one doctor only, though both D. Ayres & S: Whanzy signed a general certificate as to his state of health.
I notice that M-Grey applied for first-class return passages. I am firm...
On the appointment of M. W. M. Arthur to be... would be entitled to a 2nd-class passage, I presume the latter was allowed him.
Like many others, I share the question of the class of passage. Mr. Wingfield, Mr. Bramston, Mr. Meade, Sir R. Herbert, Lord Dunraven, and Sir H. T. Holland were of a different rank in the magistracy.
As recommended in your desp:no59 of the 28th Feb, and of M. Jamern to be assistant master in the government central school as recommended in your desp:no60 of the 28th Feb, but the dates of the appointments, and the commencement of drawing full salary must depend on the final decision taken on M-Grey's case.
H.I.H.