The Sun.
London, England, 1861-05-04 00:00:00

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2

PRICE 4D. STAMPED, SD.

GREENWICH HOSPITA.L BILL.

The Bill of the First 177ordhoisf
half
-Apadym,irtaulttythfaort
active
ethat management the
remodelling the constitution ofpGarrteeinnwtihceh
manage-
ment Hospital
proposes that the office of
Paymaster-General,
the Governorplabeee d,
with with a salary of £l,OOO a-year out of the funds of
ot
cp,
,ohrhmee
es
mhe shall
of the
commissionersli
ti
olht
na lne
,ciootnsanpkas idet
sadtalii
ygo
anaoFrefteotoirt
the o
g
the First Commissioner of Works, and three per-
sons to be appointed (and removable) by the
Admiralty—namely, a civil commissioner, with a
salary, an admiral superintendent, and a medical
commissioner, with a salary; the admiral superin-
tendent to be of the rank of rear-admiral, to be
appointed for five years, to have no salary, but to
receive his full pay and an allowance in lieu of
rations, servants, and the other perquisites of a
-rear-admiral, and to be provided with a suitable
house. These commissioners are to have the man-
agement of the hospital, "subject to the control of
the Lords of the Admiralty." The Admiralty are
to appoint to offices in the hospital and school,
award the salaries, assign the duties, and
reduce or increase the number of offices as they
think fit. The medical officers are to be
appointed for five years only and to have
no salary, but to have a residence, receive their full
pay and a commuted allowance for rations and ser-
vants, and service to be equivalent to service in
any other hospital. No commissioned officer is to
be admitted except as the holder of an active admi-
nistrative office, nor unless he is in health, and of an
age enabling him to discharge the active duties of
the office. One captain, one commander, and three
lieutenants in the navy, and such number of war-
rant -officers as are thtright.neeosary, may he em-
ployed in the management of the hospital, .holding
office for five year§ only.. The Admiralty-are toap-
point the persons to -be provided for in Oreenyiieh
Hospital (a phrase which includes the schools), and
..to make regulations as to the qualification for ad-
missions and the classification of the. pensioners ;
but no appointment or regulation is to be made
that is not in accordance with the original design
of the hospital as expressed in the letters patent
of -1694, and in appointments to the school due
regard is to be had to the . maintenance of the
existing rights of Lloyd's Patriotic Fund Corpo-
ration. The £20,000 payable to the hospital in
lieu of merchants' sixpences is to continue charged
on the Consolidated Fund. Compensation out of
the hospital funds, to be payable to persons de-
prived of office by hese changes.

have no fear for our Bankruptcy Bill. It is sent to
undergo the discipline of friendly hands. Eighteen
careful and skilful trainers, cunning as to the anato-
mical necessities for the work to be done, will take
off all the superfluous fat, strengthen all the im-
portant muscles, test the lubricity of the joints, and
bring it out fit for action. Since inaccuracies have
been found in the bill, the Lords have taken the
only course that common sense would dictate. Such
an office as the examination of a measure of so many
details ought to be confined to those Peers whose
studies and experience qualify them for it, and it
will be done much better by a few law lords sitting
round a table than by a miscellaneous body of Peers
making public speeches. We hope to see the bill
back again before the Whitsun holidays, and to see
it law before the month of June has rim out.—
Timer.