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Balthassar was born to Michele Cagliares, a Spanish doctor of laws and a judge and Orsola née Falzon from Rabat Gozo. He was born in Valletta. Balthassar joined the Order of St John at an early age. He received his minor orders at the Cathedral in 1592. He seems to have been ordained abroad in 1606 and graduated Doctor in Theology. Cagliares was appointed Bishop at the age of 38 following the death of Bishop Gargallo.

George Cachia served for 29 years in the Malta Police Force, but only six-and-a-half months as Commissioner of Police. He was appointed Commissioner of Police in November 1954.

Byatt was born on the 22nd of March, 1875, in Tottenham, Middlesex to schoolmaster Horace Byatt M.A., of Midhurst, Sussex, and Laura (née Archer). He attended school at Midhurst Grammar School, in Sussex. He was then admitted into Lincoln College, Oxford, where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1898. Following this, he worked within the Colonial Service. His service began in Nyasaland (what is now Malawi), where he stayed until 1905, then went to British Somaliland. He was appointed commissioner and commander-in-chief of British Somaliland in 1911, serving until 1914, when he became Colonial Secretary in Gibraltar. From 1914 to 1916 he was lieutenant-governor and Colonial Secretary of Malta. In 1916 he became an administrator in British East Africa, later becoming the first governor of the new British mandate of Tanganyika in 1920. He was appointed Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the League of Nations Mandated Territory of Tanganyika from 1920 to 1924. In 1924 he married Olga Margaret Campbell of Argyll, and had three sons with her: Sir Hugh Campbell Byatt (1927–2011), Ronald (Robin) Archer Campbell Byatt (1930–2019), and David Byatt (born 1932). He died on the 8th of April, 1933, in London, aged 58.