CO129-477 - Public Offices - 1922 — Page 13

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

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taken place in the Indian Army pay of rank which is drawn

with it. A Lieutenant in the Indian Army now draws

Rs.475 as against Rs. 280 before the war; a Captain on

promotion Rs.750, and after 15 years service Rs.850, as

against Rs.400 before the War.

3.

So far as I can find out, if an R.M.L.I.Officer

wa 3 seconded to fill a paid establishment vacancy in

India as Aide-de-Camp to a governor etc., he would get

the Indian Army pay of his rank plus staff pay as laid down

above, and the whole would form a charge on Indian

Revenues, Naval funds bearing no charge in respect of

him. If there is anything else about this, I can find

out for you,

lease let me know.

Yours sincerely,

12 Louthwait

K. 12097/21.

Sir,

INDIA OFFICE.

WHITEHALL.

LONDON. S.W.1.

20th December 1921.

In reply to your letter of 9th instant, number

S. 13378, I am directed to state for the information

of the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury

that Captain C. Brooke Short, R.M.L.1. is employed as

an extra Aide-de-Camp, to the Governor of Bombay, and us

such, is not entitled to pay from Indian Funds.

The

emoluments if any, issued to Captain Brook-Short would be paid by the Governor of Bombay personally.

·

The appointment of extra Aide-de Camp, is authorised by Army Regulations, India, for special and temporary duty on the Staff of the Viceroy, & Governor or a Lieutenant

Governor but carries with it no pay as such.

The Secretary.

I am, Sir,

Your obedient Servant.

(SD) V.H.SWAIN.

Assistant Secretary.

Military Department.

Treasury.

Whitehall, S.V.1.

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