Page 134
The Colonial Office Circular Despatch of the 30th December, 1894, also refers to Colonial Military Crown Lands only; whereas as has been demonstrated Spring Gardens is, and ever since 1857 has been, Imperial and not Colonial Military Lands.
Spring Gardens and Mount Austin Barracks are held by the War Department each under a Crown Lease purchased from a private Crown Lessee, the only essential difference in the nature of the holding being that in the case of the former the Colonial Government have remitted the Crown Rent for so long as it remains War Department property while in the case of the latter the Crown Rent has been commuted and the amount of the commutation credited to the Colonial Government (page 2 statement of particulars).
It follows that the War Department on the one hand is at liberty to sell its interest in the Crown Lease of Spring Gardens to whomsoever it pleases subject to the rent and the terms and conditions of that lease. Paying the amount realized by a sale into the Imperial Treasury (paragraph 8 Memorandum in C.O. 9th June, 1890) and that the Colonial Government on the other hand is under no obligation either to purchase that interest or to accept a surrender of the Crown Lease;
Page 135
£81 mword (atmofol of haðir! st gott*0 18
art bra †19"NOVO?
and paid for by the Imperial Government.
aword en vớ benasi tom bedmann naod rafalen and dotiiw ydnaqo
9
134
The Colonial Office Circular Despatch of
8980qwg to? alldw to raru Lautagieq a Jud
t
(8108787 staviną od
the 30th. December, 1894, also refers to Colonial Military
ady od dramavah Jastrofa? ert vd hebro978 mand aaj sonetoh to
Crown Lands only; whereas as has been demonstrated Spring
‚dremd"aqe" *av
Cardens is, and ever since 1857 has been, Imperial and not
VAAN DANAvon,ennehmoquetron Istoltto es
to aimed alt mibeRTŐLE
kisiwa? Ierofon hobanang fobrie
his themevan [etrofol edd neewind tnamears! dreupeadura milý
"ehrte rower" [eknolo ́" or hartron vitotuta at esi??
#Iqtaxa "O" eeroquq someteh mo* *aan v**$}£}
od hajovah
biot ni *marimevah falmoloð enựt oa baazimanand #napwooh est
" at
ORAI
.dig art to dodrina" *a[unt}” a'brotator***
molzenso revanadw fenogelh ads at bumen dalv.
kampot or......'abast mom maat£}, fełmofo?' to malta var
."nnaoqzug sometch tot herim a
asw dodaja: O rafuori" isdé emit
A
Need mar zaman di re
#1 (tor Baw
ancbren aging"" asta!"w
eam and "aban! "won" yettik Jatrofon" *0 "TORY*an aft
vikuolvonų ɑream 16 to shrewqu dokɗw bna! MIndesse! 'Isingqm!'
oðaving a mort d'emmenvo? Esineqet and gď baasdorug and bac
asít m} of horsetar
TACHO
harttımnand made mukestored add tadt zwode virkelo Notaqeer
herazleting read mead yen aa doune nařs werto abrei" of vimo ahot·
hrs
Colonial Military Lands.
10.
Spring Gardens and Mount Austin Barracks
are held by the war Department each under a Crown Lease purchas-
-ed from a private Crown Lessee, the only essential difference
in the nature of the holding being that in the case of the
former the Colonial Government have remitted the Crown Rent for
so long as it remains War Department property while in the case
of the latter the Crown Rent has been commuted and the amount
of the commutation credited to the Colonial Government (page 2
statement of particulars).
11.
It follows that the "ar Department on the
one hand is at liberty to sell its interest in the Crown Lease
of Spring Gardens to whomsoever it pleases subject to the
to
rent and the terms and conditions of that leasa
.
Paying the
amount realized by a sale into the Imperial Treasury (paragraph
8 Semorandum in 0.0.0. 9th. June, 1890) and that the Colonial
Government on the other hand is under no obligation either to
purchase that interest or to accept a surrender of the Crown
Lease;
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