CO129-077 - Sir Robinson - 1860 [1-6] — Page 521

CO129 Colonial Office Hong Kong Records 理藩院香港檔案 All AI Reviewed

508

not very clear, and is in some respects inaccurate I find it necessary to recapitulate the fact of

the case.

of

3.

From the first creation of the office Colonial Surgeon in 1844 down to the year 1858, the appointment was held by four Civilian and two Military Surgeons at salaries ranging from permission to engage in private practice. In £600 in 1844 to £200 in 1858, with the latter year Sir John Bowring recommended that the Colonial Surgeon should be restricted from private practice, and that his salary should in consequence be increased to £800 a year. A proposal which was sanctioned by the Secretary of State.

+ Secretary of State No 129. 23 Sept. 1858 Sir E. B. Lytton to Sir J. Bowring No 57 13 June 1859

4. Acting upon this recommendation Sir E. B. Lytton, upon a vacancy occurring appointed Mr Elliot to Dr Murray Dr Murray who was distinctly informed in reply Downing Street 3 Dec 1858. Mr Merivale to Dr. Murray 15 Dec 1858. to his application for the appointment, that "the Salary was £800 a year and that in the event of his accepting it he was clearly to understand that the Colonial Surgeon was precluded from private practice, and that no other Emoluments or allowances than the sum above stated were attached to the office."

5. Dr Murray then applied that he might not be debarred from private practice so long as such practice did not interfere with his professional duties as Colonial Surgeon, but he was informed by Mr Merivale in reply, that the office "had recently been created as a separate appointment and the salary attached to it fixed at £800 on the...

Edit History

2026-05-18 18:25:49 · NVIDIA / meta/llama-4-maverick-17b-128e-instruct
Live
View comparison
AI Proofread
508 not very clear, and is in some respects inaccurate I find it necessary to recapitulate the fact of the case. of 3. From the first creation of the office Colonial Surgeon in 1844 down to the year 1858, the appointment was held by four Civilian and two Military Surgeons at salaries ranging from permission to engage in private practice. In £600 in 1844 to £200 in 1858, with the latter year Sir John Bowring recommended that the Colonial Surgeon should be restricted from private practice, and that his salary should in consequence be increased to £800 a year. A proposal which was sanctioned by the Secretary of State. + Secretary of State No 129. 23 Sept. 1858 Sir E. B. Lytton to Sir J. Bowring No 57 13 June 1859 4. Acting upon this recommendation Sir E. B. Lytton, upon a vacancy occurring appointed Mr Elliot to Dr Murray Dr Murray who was distinctly informed in reply Downing Street 3 Dec 1858. Mr Merivale to Dr. Murray 15 Dec 1858. to his application for the appointment, that "the Salary was £800 a year and that in the event of his accepting it he was clearly to understand that the Colonial Surgeon was precluded from private practice, and that no other Emoluments or allowances than the sum above stated were attached to the office." 5. Dr Murray then applied that he might not be debarred from private practice so long as such practice did not interfere with his professional duties as Colonial Surgeon, but he was informed by Mr Merivale in reply, that the office "had recently been created as a separate appointment and the salary attached to it fixed at £800 on the...
Baseline (Original)
508 not very clear, and is in some respects inaccurate I find it necessary to recapitulate the fact of the case. of 3. rom the first creation of the office Colonial Surgeon in 1844 down to the year 1838, the appointment the appointment was held by four Civilian and two Military Surgeons at salaries ranging from permission to engage in private practice. In £ 600 in 18444 to £200 in 1858, with the latter year Sir John Bowring recommended Sir, I. Bowring to - that the Colonial Surgeon should be restricted from private practice, and that his salary should in consequence be increased to £800 a a year. proposal which was sanctioned by the Secretary of State. + Secretary of State No 129.23 Sept. 1858 Sir E. B. Lytton to be I. Bowring Ne 57 13 June 1839 4. Acting upon this recommendation Sin E. B. Lytton, upon a vacancy occurring appointed Mr Elliot to Dr Mway Dr Murray who was distinctly informed in reply Downing Streek 3 Deer 1858. Wr Merivale to Dr. Murray 15 Deer 1858. to his application for the appointment, that "the Salary " was £ 800 a year and that in the event of his " accepting it he was clearly to understand that the Colonial Surgeon was precluded from private practice, " and that no other Emoluments or allowances than the sum "above stated were attaches to the office." _ 5. Dr Murray then applied that he might not be debarred from private practice so long as such practice did not interfere with his professionat duties as Colonial Surgeon, but he was informed had by ettr. Merivale in reply, that the office " recently been created as a Reparate appointment " and the salary attached to its fixed at to 800 on the.
2026-05-18 18:25:49 · Baseline
View content

508

not very clear, and is in some respects inaccurate I find it necessary to recapitulate the fact of

the case.

of

3.

rom the first creation of the office Colonial Surgeon in 1844 down to the

year 1838, the appointment

the appointment was held by four

Civilian and two Military Surgeons at salaries

ranging from permission to engage in private practice. In

£ 600 in 18444 to £200 in 1858, with

the latter

year

Sir John Bowring recommended Sir, I. Bowring to -

that the Colonial Surgeon should be restricted

from private practice, and that his salary should

in consequence be increased to £800 a

a

year.

proposal which was sanctioned by the Secretary of State.

+

Secretary of State No 129.23 Sept. 1858

Sir E. B. Lytton to be

I. Bowring Ne 57

13 June 1839

4. Acting upon this recommendation Sin

E. B. Lytton, upon a vacancy occurring appointed

Mr Elliot to Dr Mway Dr Murray who was distinctly informed in reply

Downing Streek

3 Deer 1858.

Wr Merivale to Dr. Murray

15 Deer 1858.

to his application for the appointment, that "the

Salary

"

was £ 800 a year and that in the event of his

" accepting it he was clearly to understand that the

Colonial Surgeon was precluded from private practice,

" and that no other Emoluments or allowances than the sum

"above stated were attaches to the office." _

5. Dr Murray then applied that he might not be debarred from private practice so long as such practice did not interfere with his professionat duties as Colonial Surgeon, but he was informed

had

by ettr. Merivale in reply, that the office

" recently been created as a Reparate appointment

" and the salary attached to its fixed at to 800 on the.

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.