161
ment
for consideration.
The
or has accord-
Governor
ingly againn carefully convidered the question in all its bearings,
but much as he desires to meet the
wishes of His Exellency the General Afficer Commanding in all mothers -affecting Military interests, Aises - cellency greatly regrets that as in this instance those interests conflict with the interests of the public ge- nerally, he is unable to ncur the I responsibility of sacrificing
the latter.
to the former, and must therefore with some reluctance adhere to the decision which has led to a reference being made to the Stoure Authorities.
His Excellency desires that
his reasons for maintaining
affitude v
may
bec
they do not imply,
clearly
this
understood:
as Colonel Mulloy
suggests, a want of confidence in the Military Authorities to exercise an
effective
effective control over the consumption of water: they rest solely upon public grounds, upon the obvious necessity of securing undivided control over the Public Water Supply to the officer responsible by law, necewity
نهاد
was
which
recognised at home and which evidently forween by the Legisla_ ture when in passing the Water Works Ordinance it made the provisions
of the law equally applicable to the services of the Crown - Imperial and Colonial _ and to the public generally, A further objection to the con
cession desired by the Military Ar- local conditions, expor
thorities is based
which necessitate the pumping up
of the water supply to the highest levels. The capacity of the pumps used for that purpose is limited
nearly
been reached', and
and has
the consumption of wakes in the chill district must be reduced according
fo
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