he survived more than 1½ years; and for this there would be no objection on the part of this Government to his being permitted to repay by instalments. It is, however, probable that if offered the choice, he would prefer the terms originally suggested.
Your
I have the honour to be,
Dir.
Most Obedient Humble Servant,
Gw Dewaup
Enclosure.
23547
REF?
REGA ON NOV 87
The Won: The Colonial Secretary.
There is only one case in which pension was granted on mixed service, partly Police, partly ordinary Civil employment, viz: to John O'Leary, late Inspector of Nuisances, who joined as a Constable, and after five years transferred to the Civil Establishment.
MalGrey's pension was calculated as follows: if he had remained in the Police, it would be $446 per annum; if he had been in the Magistracy it would be $509 per annum.
If his service had counted for pension as Clerk in the Magistracy he could not have received free passages for himself and family, which amounted to $562.50.
5th October 1887
80% SM. A.
Silva
Audit Clerk
LIO