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putting them on a par with Cadets and passed Cadets in the Straits Settlements; and it was laid down that Cadets and Junior Officers would be eligible for promotion in the Colony or the Federated Malay States without reference to the question of which service they originally joined, and that they would rank for seniority from the date of their first appointments. As to this I speak from memory; but reference to Singapore will show that I am right in my facts.
4. When I was offered my present appointment, I was anxious to make sure that I was running no risk of sacrificing my prospects in the service, and I therefore asked whether I should be eligible for promotion, nor did I accept the appointment until I was reassured on this point. I put up copies of correspondence in confirmation.
5. That my present appointment was regarded as one in the ordinary line of promotion, is clear from the fact it was offered to senior officers in the covenanted service of the Straits Settlements and refused by them, before the chance was given to me; Mr. Clementi was recommended for it by the local Government; the office was