A magyar korona országainak betegsegélyző pénztárai 1898-ban = Die Krankenkassen der Länder der ungarischen Krone im Jahre 1898

Regulations for His Majesty's colonial services

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Monograph

Identifikator:: 890185476

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-7558

Document type:: Monograph

Title:: A magyar korona országainak betegsegélyző pénztárai 1898-ban = Die Krankenkassen der Länder der ungarischen Krone im Jahre 1898

Place of publication:: Budapest

Publisher:: Pester Buchdruckerei-Actien-Gesellschaft

Year of publication:: 1901

Scope:: 1 Online-Ressource (164, 131 Seiten)

Digitisation:: 2017

Collection:: Economics Books

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] y ‘3 RB a consult with the Governor of the Colony from which the troops are sent, and will incur a special responsibility if he sends them away without the Governor’s consent, except under special instructions from His Majesty’s Government. 10. For the purposes of Regulations 5 to 9, Colonies comprised under one government-in-chief are to be regarded as a single Colony. 11. The Governor has no authority over the move- ments of His Majesty’s ships, and is not entitled to issue orders to officers of the Royal Navy. But, it being a general obligation on all His Majesty's civil and military officers to afford mutual assistance to each other in cases affecting the King’s service, the Com- mander-in-Chief of a station or the senior officer pre- sent at a port is instructed in the King’s Regulations for the Navy to pay due regard to such requisitions as he may receive from the Governor, having for their object the protection of His Majesty’s possessions, the benefit of the trade of his subjects. or the general good of his service. 12. In urgent cases, when the requisitions may con- flict with the instructions from the superior naval authority under which he is acting and when reference by. telegraph or otherwise to such superior authority is impracticable, a naval officer is instructed to con- sider the relative importance and urgency of the required service ag compared with his instructions, whether general or special; and he is to decide as in his judgment may seem best for His Majesty's service. In so doing he is instructed to bear in mind the grave responsibility that would rest on him if the cireum- stances were not such as fully to warrant: the post- ponement of the instructions from his naval superior to the more pressing requisition from the Governor. 13. In cases where high political considerations demand the decision of His Majestv’'s Government in

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