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Her Majesty's Ambassador to the Arab Republic of Egypt
سفير بريطانيا في جمهورية مصر العربية
Sir Eldon Gorst depicted as the puppet-master controlling the Egyptian Cabinet.
Incumbent
Dominic Asquith
since 16 December 2007
StyleThe Honourable[1]
ResidenceBritish Embassy in Cairo
AppointerLevant Company (1583–1825)
British government (since 1825)
Inaugural holderHarvey Millers (consul)
Miles Lampson (ambassador)
Formation1583 (consulship)
1936 (ambassadorship)
SalarySee below
Websitehttp://ukinegypt.fco.gov.uk/en/

The current British ambassador to Egypt is Dominic Asquith, who arrived to take up his new appointment on 16 December 2007.[1]

To Do[edit]

Useful resources
Links to add
  • the residence
  • bayt al lurd (cairo times)
  • "منصب المندوب السامي في مصر" [The Office of High Commissioner in Egypt]. Memory of Modern Egypt Digital Archive (in Arabic). Bibliotheca Alexandrina. Retrieved 2009-06-22.
  • "التمثيل الأجنبي في مصر بين نهاية الحرب العالمية الثانية وسقوط الملكية سنة ١٩٥٣" [Foreign Representation in Egypt Between the End of World War II and the Fall of the Monarchy in 1953]. Memory of Modern Egypt Digital Archive (in Arabic). Bibliotheca Alexandrina. Retrieved 2009-06-22.
Write footnotes
Create stubs

List[edit]

Consuls of the Levant Company (1583–1825)[edit]

Consul Served from Served until Comments
Harvey Millers 1583 c. 1585 Appointed by William Harborne (first ambassador of the Kingdom of England to the Ottoman Empire) to be consul "in Cayro, Alexandria, Egypt and other parts adjacent."[2]
Paulo Mariani c. 1585 1586 Venetian. Transferred his allegiance to the English after serving as vice-consul for the French. Fled to Constantinople in the spring of 1586 "oppressed with many injuries."[3] Later appointed consul for France in Egypt. Hanged in Cairo at the instigation of de Brèves, the French ambassador to the Ottoman Empire.[4]
Vacant English merchants in Egypt under the protection of the French consul.[4]
Benjamin Bishop 1600 1601 Appointed by Henry Lello. Not recognized by his countrymen in Egypt. Had problems with his creditors as well as a very bad reputation, hence his dismissal.[4] Later converted to Islam.[5]
Third attempt

For fifty years after Fleetwood's appointment it is possible to trace in the company's books an unbroken line of English consuls in Cairo, and there is evidence that a certain amount of trade was being done. However, the political instability in Egypt during the 18th century as well as the exactions against the English merchants led to a decline in commerce. In 1754, the Levant Company resolved to abolish the Cairo consulate "by reason of the uncertainty of success and the certainty of a great and growing annual charge attending it." The books were ordered to be transferred to Cyprus. Richard Harris, the consul in Egypt, placed English affairs under the protection of his Dutch colleague and withdrew early in 1757.[6]

Consul Served from Served until
Fleetwood 1698 1704
Walter Marchant 1704 1706
William Walters 1706 1707
William Farrington 1707 1719
Stephen Moore 1719 1721
Philip Wheake 1721 1731
Robert Barton 1731 1750
Richard Harris 1751 1757
Consul-General Served from Served until Comments Portrait
George Baldwin 7 January 1786 8 February 1793
(de facto until 1796) 		Baldwin was appointed "to be His Majesty's Consul General in Egypt" on 7 January 1786.[7] In February 1793 he was informed by William Grenville, the Foreign Secretary, that "His Majesty had no further occasion for your services as Consul General in Egypt." For some reason, however, Baldwin did not receive the dispatch. He did not learn of his dismissal until early 1796 when the duplicate of the letter reached him. He thus acted as British consul-general until 1796, and did not leave Egypt until 1798.[8] George Baldwin by Joseph Bouvier
French invasion of Egypt (1798–1801)
Successful British military intervention
Ernest Missett[1]
(British Resident at Cairo) 		March 1803 September 1807 On the evacuation of Egypt by the British forces in March 1803, Major Missett was appointed "British Resident to the Pasha of Cairo," although he informally acted as British consul-general in Egypt.[9] He thus became the first British agent in Cairo since 1796.[10] He repeatedly worked to discredit the French in the eyes of the pasha and instigated another British invasion of Alexandria in 1807, which led to his departure from Egypt.[9]
Charles Lock
British invasion of Alexandria (1807)
Ernest Missett
(British Consul-General) 		25 June 1811 March 1816 Missett triumphantly returned to Egypt as British Consul-General on 25 June 1811. He landed in Alexandria amid much pomp. However, he was physically diminished and had to use a wheelchair.[9] He asked the Foreign Office to release him from his duties on the grounds of ill health, and left Egypt in 1816 following the arrival of his successor Henry Salt.[11]

Consuls-General (1825–1846)[edit]

On 19 May 1825 the Company Secretary sent a letter to the Foreign Office stating: "The Levant Company has, this day, executed a deed for the surrender of its Charter into the hands of His Majesty." At this point, the Company had only 11 consulates left in the region (including the one in Alexandria), down from 32 in 1592.[12] At the time of the British government's takeover of the consular officials of the Levant Company in 1825, the consul-general in Egypt was Henry Salt, who continued to serve until his death on 30 October 1827.[13] Following Salt's death, the consul at Alexandria, John Barker, acted as consul-general in Egypt but was not formally appointed till 1829.[14] Barker's three immediate successors, who served in Egypt from 1833 until 1846, were all colonels with a military background. Charles John Barnett was raised to the rank of consul-general and agent in 1844, following a request made by Egypt's viceroy, who had already persuaded France to bestow this rank upon its consul-general.[13]

Consul-General Portrait Served from Served until UK sovereign[15] Egyptian ruler[16] Refs
Henry Salt Henry Salt by John James Halls See above 30 October 1827 George IV Muhammad Ali [17][18]
[19]
John Barker 30 October 1827
(formally 30 June 1829) 		7 January 1833 George IV,
William IV 		Muhammad Ali [14][20]
Colonel Patrick Campbell 7 January 1833 1 October 1839 William IV,
Victoria 		Muhammad Ali [21][22]
George Lloyd Hodges George Lloyd Hodges 1 October 1839 11 May 1841 Victoria Muhammad Ali [23][24]
[25]
Charles John Barnett 11 May 1841 27 May 1846 Victoria Muhammad Ali [26][27]
[28]

Agents and Consuls-General (1846–1914)[edit]

[2] Between 1858 and 1876 the agency reverted to consular status. In 1876, Hussey Crespigny Vivian, from the Foreign Office, succeeded the last of the colonels, Edward Stanton.[30]

General reference [3]
Robert Gilmour Colquhoun

Who was who in Egyptology: A biographical index of Egyptologists; of ...‎ by Warren Royal Dawson - Egyptology - 1951 - 172 pages Page 37 COLQUHOUN, (Sir) Robert Gilmour (d. 1870) British Consul-General in Egypt, appointed 13 Dec. 1858 ; resigned 1865 ; KCB ; succeeded by Sir Edward Stanton

General Stanton (1865-1876) [4]

Agent and Consul-General Portrait Served from Served until UK sovereign[15] Egyptian ruler[16] Refs
Charles Augustus Murray Charles Augustus Murray by Antoine Claudet 27 May 1846 3 August 1853 Victoria Muhammad Ali,
Ibrahim Pasha,
Abbas Helmi I 		[31][32]
[33]
Frederick Bruce Frederick Bruce 3 August 1853 14 January 1859 Victoria Abbas Helmi I,
Sa'id Pasha 		[34][35]
[36]
Robert Gilmour Colquhoun 14 January 1859 15 May 1865 Victoria Sa'id Pasha,
Isma'il Pasha 		[37][38]
Colonel Edward Stanton 15 May 1865 10 May 1876 Victoria Isma'il Pasha [39][40]
Hussey Crespigny Vivian Hussey Crespigny Vivian by Lock & Whitfield 10 May 1876 20 March 1879 Victoria Isma'il Pasha [41][42]
Frank Cavendish Lascelles Frank Cavendish Lascelles 20 March 1879 10 October 1879 Victoria Isma'il Pasha,
Tawfiq Pasha 		[43]
Edward Baldwin Malet Edward Baldwin Malet by Leslie Ward 10 October 1879 11 September 1883 Victoria Tawfiq Pasha [44][45]
[46]
Major Sir Evelyn Baring
(created Earl of Cromer) 		Evelyn Baring by P. Dittrich 11 September 1883 6 May 1907 Victoria,
Edward VII 		Tawfiq Pasha,
Abbas Helmi II 		[47][48]
[49]
Sir Eldon Gorst Eldon Gorst by Lafayette 6 May 1907 12 July 1911[a] Edward VII,
George V 		Abbas Helmi II [50][51]
[52]
Field Marshal Horatio Herbert Kitchener
(created Earl Kitchener of Khartoum) 		Horatio Herbert Kitchener by P. Dittrich 6 September 1911 18 December 1914[b] George V Abbas Helmi II [53][54]
[55]

High Commissioners (1914–1936)[edit]

Milne Cheetham[56]

High Commissioner Portrait Served from Served until UK sovereign[15] Egyptian ruler[16] Refs
Sir Arthur Henry McMahon Arthur Henry McMahon by John Collier 18 December 1914 6 November 1916 George V Hussein Kamel [57][58]
[59]
General Sir Reginald Wingate Reginald Wingate by William Crooke 6 November 1916 21 March 1919 George V Hussein Kamel,
Fouad I 		[60][61]
[62]
General Sir Edmund Henry Hynman Allenby Edmund Henry Hynman Allenby 21 March 1919 8 October 1925 George V Fouad I [63][64]
[65]
Sir George Lloyd George Lloyd 8 October 1925 27 August 1929 George V Fouad I [66][67]
[68]
Sir Percy Lyham Loraine Percy Lyham Loraine 27 August 1929 15 December 1933 George V Fouad I [69][70]
[71]
Sir Miles Wedderburn Lampson Miles Wedderburn Lampson by James Jarche 15 December 1933 23 December 1936 George V,
Edward VIII,
George VI 		Fouad I,
Farouk I 		[72][73]
[74]

Ambassadors (1936–present)[edit]

Ambassador Portrait Served from Served until UK sovereign[15] Egyptian ruler[16] Refs
Sir Miles Wedderburn Lampson
(created Baron Killearn) 		Miles Wedderburn Lampson by James Jarche 23 December 1936 12 March 1946 George VI Farouk I [72][73]
[75]
Sir Ronald Ian Campbell 12 March 1946 10 June 1950 George VI Farouk I [76][77]
Sir Ralph Clarmont Skrine Stevenson 10 June 1950 7 August 1955 George VI,
Elizabeth II 		Farouk I,
Fouad II,
Muhammad Naguib 		[78][79]
[80]
Sir Humphrey Trevelyan 7 August 1955 1 November 1956 Elizabeth II Gamal Abdel Nasser [81][82]
No representation due to Suez Crisis[c]
Colin Tradescant Crowe[d]
(chargé d'affaires) 		9 December 1959 14 March 1961 Elizabeth II Gamal Abdel Nasser [83]
Sir Harold Beeley[d] 14 March 1961 8 September 1964 Elizabeth II Gamal Abdel Nasser [84][85]
Sir George Humphrey Middleton[d] 8 September 1964 15 December 1965 Elizabeth II Gamal Abdel Nasser [86][87]
No representation due to Rhodesia Crisis[e]
Sir Harold Beeley[d]
(2nd time) 		12 December 1967 10 February 1969 Elizabeth II Gamal Abdel Nasser [84][88]
Sir Richard Ashton Beaumont[d] 10 February 1969 17 January 1973 Elizabeth II Gamal Abdel Nasser,
Anwar El Sadat 		[89][90]
[91]
Sir Philip George Doyne Adams 17 January 1973 25 November 1975 Elizabeth II Anwar El Sadat [92][93]
Willie Morris 25 November 1975 4 April 1979 Elizabeth II Anwar El Sadat [94][95]
[96]
Michael Scott Weir 4 April 1979 15 February 1985 Elizabeth II Anwar El Sadat,
Hosni Mubarak 		[97][98]
[99]
Sir Alan Urwick 15 February 1985 14 December 1987 Elizabeth II Hosni Mubarak [100][101]
James Adams 14 December 1987 26 April 1992 Elizabeth II Hosni Mubarak [101][102]
Christopher William Long 26 April 1992 25 April 1995 Elizabeth II Hosni Mubarak [103][104]
David Elliott Spiby Blatherwick 25 April 1995 10 February 1999 Elizabeth II Hosni Mubarak [105][106]
[104]
Graham Boyce 10 February 1999 19 September 2001 Elizabeth II Hosni Mubarak [107][108]
[109]
John Sawers 19 September 2001 28 September 2003 Elizabeth II Hosni Mubarak [110][111]
[109]
Sir Derek Plumbly 28 September 2003 16 December 2007 Elizabeth II Hosni Mubarak [112][113]
[114]
Dominic Asquith 16 December 2007 Incumbent Elizabeth II Hosni Mubarak [1][115]

Compensation[edit]

George Baldwin's annual salary of £1,450 was paid for by the government: £500 by the Secret Service, and £950 by the Treasury (Starkey, p. 30). His salary was suspended yet he was mysteriously able to survive.

Henry Salt had 12 months in arrear and was barely able to survive on his salary.[5]

In the mid-19th century, the British consul-general in Egypt was the highest-paid British consul in the world, with an annual salary of £1,800.[6][7]

Date Salary per year Salary in 2005 pounds[116] Diplomat
17.. £1,450 George Baldwin [8]
£1,000 [9] John Barker
£1,600 [10][11] 1,800 [12][13][14] £653,873
c. 1850 £1,800 £162,279 Charles Augustus Murray[30]
c. 1915 £6,460 £444,742 Henry McMahon[117]

Living former ambassadors[edit]

As of February 2010, seven former British ambassadors to Egypt were alive. All of them are retired, with the exception of John Sawers, who is currently serving as chief of the Secret Intelligence Service (MI6).[110] The most recent death of a former ambassador was that of Sir Richard Beaumont (1969–1973), who died on 23 January 2009 aged 96.[89]

Name Ambassadorship Date of birth
Alan Urwick 1985–1987 (1930-05-02) 2 May 1930 (age 94)
James Adams 1987–1992 (1932-04-30) 30 April 1932 (age 92)
Christopher Long 1992–1995 (1938-04-09) 9 April 1938 (age 86)
David Blatherwick 1995–1999 (1941-07-13) 13 July 1941 (age 82)
Graham Boyce 1999–2001 (1945-10-06) 6 October 1945 (age 78)
John Sawers 2001–2003 (1955-07-26) 26 July 1955 (age 68)
Derek Plumbly 2003–2007 (1948-05-15) 15 May 1948 (age 76)

See also[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to British diplomatic envoys to Egypt.

Notes[edit]

a^ : Sir Eldon Gorst served as British agent and consul-general in Egypt until his death on 12 July 1911. He had almost restored British control when he became stricken with cancer and went back to England to die.[118] Sir Milne Cheetham took charge of the British Agency for Gorst in the summer of 1911, as he had already done in the summer of 1910.[56] Gorst's successor, Lord Kitchener, was appointed on 6 September 1911.[55]
b^ : Kitchener left but Cheetham continued to play important role.
c^ : The Suez Crisis
d1 2 3 4 5 : The United Arab Republic
e^ : The Rhodesia crisis started when the former British colony of Southern Rhodesia declared itself independent from the United Kingdom on 11 November 1965. The Unilateral Declaration of Independence (UDI) was signed by the administration of Ian Smith, which opposed black majority rule in Rhodesia. Although the move was condemned as illegal by the British government, several African countries accused the United Kingdom of failing to act on Rhodesia's UDI. The Council of Ministers of the Organization of African Unity (OAU), meeting at Addis Ababa in its Sixth Extraordinary Session from 3 to 5 December 1965, adopted a resolution (ECM/Res. 13) warning "that if the United Kingdom does not crush the rebellion and restore law and order, and thereby prepare the way for majority rule in Southern Rhodesia by 15 December 1965, the Member States of the OAU shall sever diplomatic relations on that date with the United Kingdom".[119] When the deadline passed without forceful action by the British government, nine African states decided to implement the Council of Ministers' resolution. Egypt (which was officially called the United Arab Republic at the time) broke diplomatic relations with the United Kingdom on 15 December 1965, along with Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Congo (Brazzaville), Tanzania, Algeria, Sudan and Mauritania.[120]

References[edit]

General
Specific
  1. ^ a b c "The Honourable Dominic Asquith: Career history". UK in Egypt: The official website for the British Embassy in Egypt. Retrieved 2009-05-03.
  2. ^ Wood 1964, p. 15
  3. ^ Wood 1964, p. 33
  4. ^ a b c Wood 1964, p. 34
  5. ^ Wood 1964, p. 35
  6. ^ Wood 1964, pp. 165–166
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  8. ^ Said Zahlan 2001, pp. 34–35
  9. ^ a b c Drovetti, Bernardino (2003). Guichard, Sylvie (ed.). Lettres de Bernardino Drovetti, consul de France à Alexandrie, 1803–1830 [Letters of Bernardino Drovetti, Consul of France at Alexandria, 1803–1830] (in French). Paris: Maisonneuve & Larose. p. 198. ISBN 9782706817434. OCLC 53330049. Retrieved 2009-08-18.
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  11. ^ Mayes, Stanley (2006). The Great Belzoni: The Circus Strongman Who Discovered Egypt's Treasures. London: Tauris Parke Paperbacks. p. 110. ISBN 9781845113339. OCLC 123113124. Retrieved 2009-08-18.
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Bibliography[edit]

External links[edit]

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