59
PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE
سلسل سلسا
C.O.
Reference :-
885
17 PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON
ALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHIC- COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH-NOT TO
AGREEMENT made this
WHEREAS.
APPENDIX 4.
Regulation 121.
day of
„One thousand nine hundred and between
of
in the County of _of the one part, and the undersigned, OSE OF THE CROWN AGENTS FOR THE COLONIES, of Whitehall Gardens, London, in the County of Middleser, fur and on behalf of His Majesty of the other part.
for appointment as Colony in the Steamer leaving.
in
(hereinafter called the person selected) hath been duly selected and will be provided with a passage to that on the
day of
190.
Now the person selected, in consideration of the premises, doth hereby agree that, should he fail to proceed to
, or, within the period of three years from the date of his arrival in the Colony, either quit the Colony without leave, or leave the service of the Government of the Colony, or be dismissed or removed from his appointment in consequence of misconduct, he will refund and repay to the Government of the Colony, or to the Crown Agents for the Colonies in London, the amount paid for his passage to the Colony, and for the passage of any member or members of his family.
Provided always, that nothing herein contained shall bind or oblige the person selected to repay the aforesaid passage money, if, at the time he shall leave the service of the Government of the Colony, or quif the Colony, as aforesaid, the Colonial Secretary of the Government of the Colony, or person acting as such, shall certify that the person selected is unable, from bodily or mental infirmity, to continue in the performance of his duty.
WITNESS our Hands the Day and Year above written.
Signed by the said.
in the presence of
Of the
Witness.
· Signature,--
Signed by
Address,
Occupation,
(One of the Crown Agents for the Colonies, as aforesaid), in the presence of
Signature,
Address,
Sixpenny Stamp.
APPENDIX 5.
Regulation 143.
Regulations respecting Foreign Orders.
1. No subject of Her Majesty shall accept a Foreign Order from the Sovereign of any foreign country,
or wear the insignia thereof, without having previously obtained Her Majesty's permission to that effect signified by a warrant under Her Royal Sign Manual,
2. Unless the Foreign Decoration shall have been conferred in consequence of active and distinguished service, either at son or in the field, such permission will not be given to any subject of Her Majesty, except in the following cases, if recommended specially by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs:-
(1.) The Chief of a Complimentary Mission from Her Majesty.
(2) A Military or Naval Attaché on the termination of his appointment.
(3.) Any person, not at the time in the service of Her Majesty, who has rendered valuable service to the Sovereign bestowing the Order outside Her Majesty's dominions, or in an Embassy or Legation of that Sovereign in this country.
3. The intention of a Foreign Sovereign to confer upon a British subject the insignia of an Order must be notified to Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, either through the British Minister accredited to the Court of such Foreign Sovereign, or through his Minister accredited at the Court of Her Majesty.
1. If the service for which it is proposed to confer the Order has been performed during war, the notification required by the preceding clause inust be made not later than two years after the exchange of the Ratifications of a Treaty of Peace.
If the service has been performed in time of peace, the notification must be made within two years after the date of such service.
5. After such notification shall have been received, Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs shall, if the case comes within the conditions prescribed by the present Regulations, and arises from Naval or military services before the enemy, refer it to Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the War Department previously to taking Her Majesty's pleasure thereupon, in order to ascertain whether there be any objection to Her Majesty's permission being granted.
A similar reference shall also be made to the Commander-in-Chief if the application relates to an officer
in the army, or to the Lords of the Admiralty if it relates to an officer in the navy.
6. When Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs shall have inken the Queen's pleasure on any such application, and shall have obtained Her Majesty's permission for the person in whose favour it has been made to accept the Foreign Order and wear the insignia thereof, he shall signify the same to Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department, in order that he may cause the warrant required by Clause 1 to be prepared for the Royal Sign Manual.
When such warrant shall have been signed by the Queen a notification thereof shall be inserted in the **fiazette," stating the service for which the Foreign Order has been conferred.
11
7. The warrant signifying Her Majesty's permission may, at the request and at the expense of the person who has obtained it, be registered in the College of Arms.
8. Every such warrant as aforesaid shall contain a clause providing that Her Majesty's licence and permission does not authorise the assumption of any style, appellation, rank, precedence, or privilege appertaining to a Knight Bachelor of Her Majesty's realms.
When a British subject has received the Royal permission to accept the decoration of a Foreign Order,
he will at any future time be allowed to accept the decoration of a higher class of the same Order to which be may have become eligible by increase of rank in the foreign service or in the service of his own country; or any other distinotive mark of honour strictly consequent upon the acceptance of the original decoration and common to every person upon whom such decoration is conferred.
10. The preceding clause shall not be taken to apply to decorations of the Guelphic Order which were bestowed on British subjects by Her Majesty's predecessors King George IV. and King William IV., on whose heads the crowns of Great Britain and Hanover were united.
Decorations so bestowed cannot properly be considered as rewards granted by a Foreign Sovereign for services rendered according to the purport of Clause 2 of these Regulations. They must be rather considered us personal favours bestowed on British subjects by British Sovereigns, and as having no reference to services rendered to the Foreign Crown of Hanover.
Foreign Office, June 23, 1898.
Regulations respecting Foreign Medals. ·
1. Applications for permission to accept and wear Medals which, not being the decoration of any Foreign Order, are conferred by a Foreign Sovereign on British subjects in the army or navy, should be addressed to the Commander-in-Chief or the Lords of the Admiralty, as the case may be, who, if they see fit, may submit the same for Her Majesty's Banction; upon obtaining which they may grant sach permission without other formality.
2. Any other British subject, having obtained Her Majesty's permission, is at liberty to accept and wear a Foreign Medal, not being the Decoration of a Foreign Örder,
3. No permission is necessary for accepting a Foreign Medal, if such Medal is not to be worn.
Foreign Ofiar, Angical, 1885.
SALISBURY.
59
■
APPENDIX 5.
Regulation 143.
Regulations respecting Foreign Orders,
of Her Majesty shall accept a Foreign Order from the Sovereign of any foreign country,
is thereof, without having previously obtained Her Majesty's permission to that effect ant under Har Royal Sign Manual.
Foreign Decoration shall have been conferred in consequence of active and distinguished
m or in the field, such permission will not be given to any subject of Her Majesty, except ses, if recommended specially by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs:-
fa Complimentary Mission from Her Majesty.
or Naval Attaché on the termination of his appointment.
not at the time in the service of Her Majesty, who has rendered valuable service to the bestowing the Order outside Her Majesty's dominions, or in an Embassy or Legation of that in this country.
on of a Foreign Sovereign to confer upon a British subject the insignia of an Order must Jajesty's Principal Scoretary of State for Foreign Affairs, either through the British Minister Court of such Foreign Sovereign, or through his Minister accredited at the Court of Her oe for which it is proposed to confer the Order has been performed during war, the
ed by the preceding clause must be made not later than two years after the exchange of !a Treaty of Peace. has been performed in time of peace, the notification must be made within two years after rvice.
notification shall have been received, Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign e case comes within the conditions prescribed by the present Regulations, and arises from services before the enemy, refer it to Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the War usly to taking Her Majesty's pleasure thereupon, in order to ascertain whether there be er Majesty's permission being granted. rance shall also be made to the Commander-in-Chief if the application relates to an officer the Lords of the Admiralty if it relates to an officer in the navy.
Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs shall have taken the Queen's uch application, and shall have obtained Her Majesty's permission for the person in whose made to accept the Foreign Order and wear the insignia thereof, he shall signify the same Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department, in order that he may cause the by Clause 1 to be prepared for the Royal Sign Manual.
arrant shall have been signed by the Queen a notification thereof shall be inserted in the
the service for which the Foreign Order has been conferred.
nt signifying Her Majesty's permission may, at the request and at the expense of the tained it, be registered in the College of Arms,
warrant as aforesaid shall contain a clause providing that Her Majesty's licence and not authorise the assumption of any style, appellation, rank, precedence, or privilege Knight Bachelor of Her Majesty's realms.
itish subject has received the Royal permission to accept the decoration of a Foreign Order, ure time be allowed to accept the decoration of a higher class of the same Order to which me eligible by increase of rank in the foreign service or in the service of his own country; notive mark of honour strictly consequent upon the acceptance of the original decoration very person upon whom such decoration is conferred.
ding olanse shall not be taken to apply to decorations of the Guelphic Order which were sh subjects by Her Majesty's predecessors King George IV, and King William IV., on whose of Great Britain and Hanover were united.
> bestowed cannot properly be considered as rewards granted by a Foreign Sovereign for according to the purport of Clause 2 of these Regulations. They must be rather considered
re bestowed on British subjects by British Sovereigns, and as having no reference to to the Foreign Crown of Hanover.
Juur 23, 1898.
Regulations respecting Foreign Medals.
as for permission to accept and wear Medals which, not being the decoration of any Foreign ed by a Foreign Sovereign on British subjects in the army or navy, should be addressed to n-Chief or the Lords of the Admiralty, as the case may be, who, if they see fit, may submit Majesty's sanction; upon obtaining which they may grant such permission without other
British subject, having obtained Her Majesty's permission, is at liberty to accept and edal, not being the Decoration of a Foreign Order.
sion is necessary for accepting a Foreign Medal. if such Medal is not to be worn.
. Any uat, 1885.
SALISBURY,
PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE
سليبيا
C.O.8
Reference :-
885
17 PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON
ALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH-NOT TO BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHIC-