considers that he did not.
not gain
the
suit, and in consequence lost his
Costs, through
:through the irregularity of the Government Land officers. and from misinformation that
he had received from Mr. Tarrant:
and this
this from
the
Attorney
General's recorded opinion, which Enclosure to Sir John Davis's Despatch N. 18 of 27th
forms
ar
January
would
uld appear to be
Mr Parker's view
of the
In alluding
case.
to Mr Jarrauto
"present circumstances",
I certainly
infer Sir John Davis meant
say
that as Mr. Tarrant was
longer in Government employ, it would be inexpedient to call
him for
sum said to be
lost through his negligence.
Sir John Davis ordered Mr
344
Parker's Bill to be paid from
the Public funds
arr
the 31.
January last, and M. Jurvanté
services were
with
finally dispensed
from the 12 October
preceding.
As connected with this
subject, I think it
right to acquaint your Lordship that I am informed by Mr. Everly,
the
John
Sir
Surveyor General, that Sir
Davis had it in con
contemplation
tion to abolish Mr. Farrault's
office of Registrar of Deeds.
Seven
eight months it was finally
before it was
execution; and it I think be
be justly
carried into
may therefore
concluded that
his removal from office did not originate in, although it might have been expedited by