16.
The case,
and that the
appartment
of Apistant Surveyor General would
only be temporary,
any
avn
an
www
Parur
I should not on
consideration have given up my
for the rates of holding appointment, the tenure of which to be uncertam .
With reference to that portion of
the letter in which it
#
W
he
was
vo
stated "that
seconded from his corps
"to enable him to accept the appont- "ment," I beg to call
Your
attention
Я вид to the London Gazette of March 16th
1869 pago appears,
in which
my
name
as seconded from the Corpo
of Royal Engineers on apprantment, Apistant Surveyor Gennal of
as
Hongtong, which I have always
considered
em
firmation of my
appointment, though it
17.
74
was not republished
in the Government Gazette, an emission,
which had I thought it would lead
to what appears to be
aw
after thought
like this, I should have endeavored
to have had rectified at the time. It will ihm be
not,
Nov
Olen
that. I
wvas
could I have been I
seconded from my corps, until the War Office had been notified of my having received a Civil appointment. This is further confirmed, by reference to the Colonial Office Sist (of 1870) in which in the statement of
services
of
Persons holding important offices under
J
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