CO885-(16-18) — Page 161

CO882 & CO885 Colonial Office Confidential Prints 理藩院機密印刊 All

PUBLIC

'། ། ། །

RECORD OFFICE

نسا

C.O

Reference :-

+885

17 PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON

ALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHIC- COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH-NOT TO

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breakfast, tea, and coffee sets, with a badge con- sisting of a Royal Crown, the letters E.R. in a monogram, and the name of the Colony and the words "Government House" on a scroll beneath.

285. All the Chapel plate and furniture, and pictures of the Royal Family, which may have been formerly supplied to Governors' houses, are to be considered public property, and not to be removed on any account.

286. All furniture and plate supplied at the public expense is to be kept complete, and any article lost or damaged, otherwise than by fair wear, is to be made good at the expense of the officer occupying the Government House for the time being.

287. It is the duty of every Governor to keep

an accurate inventory of all furniture and plate provided at the public expense; of which invent- tory he must cause one copy to be retained in the Government House, and one to be delivered to some one Officer of his Government, who, on satisfying himself that the inventory so delivered to him is correct, will be held responsible for its safe custody.

288. The Governor must from time to time and not seldomer than once in every two years, require and direct the Officer, whom he may

appoint as above, to make an inspection of the furniture, and plate, comparing the several

articles with the inventory in his possession ; and that Officer is to prepare a list of all deficiencies, which the Governor must thereupon take measures to have replaced or rectified at his own expense.

289. Within one month from the date of an inspection, such Officer shall deliver to the Governor a report thereof, in which shall be noted the deficiencies, if any.

290. On each occasion of a Colonial Governor vacating his Government, a similar inspection and report are to be made; and if the retiring Officer does not cause the deficiencies for which he is responsible to be repaired or made good, the inspecting Officer (in communication with

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the Officer who may succeed to the Government) is to prepare and transmit to the Secretary of State a statement of the expenses to be incurred for that purpose, in order to the recovery of the amount from the responsible Officer.

291. The Government Offices in the respective Colonies may also be supplied, at the public expense, with such furniture, of a plain but sub- stantial kind, as may be absolutely requisite for the proper accommodation of the persons belong. ing to the Departments while engaged in the transaction of the public business.

292. The same regulations are to be observed in regard to the custody and repair of furniture supplied to Government Offices at the public expense as have been established in the case of Governors' residences. (As to making good defective crockery and supply of same pattern through the Crown Agents, see Circulars, 26th August, 1880, and 8th January, 1873.)

PUBLIC RECORD

OFFICE

Ts to le z b

سلسل

C.O

Reference :-

+885

17 PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON

ALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHIC- COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH-NOT TO

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98

the Officer who may succeed to the Government) is to prepare and transmit to the Secretary of State a statement of the expenses to be incurred for that purpose, in order to the recovery of the amount from the responsible Officer.

291. The Government Offices in the respective Colonies may also be supplied, at the public expense, with such furniture, of a plain but sub- stantial kind, as may be absolutely requisite for the proper accommodation of the persons belong- ing to the Departments while engaged in the transaction of the public business.

292. The same regulations are to be observed in regard to the custody and repair of furniture supplied to Government Offices at the public expense as have been established in the case of Governors' residences. (As to making good defective crockery and supply of same pattern

through the Crown Agents, see Circulars, 26th August, 1880, and 8th January, 1873.)

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