behalf
had accepted this notices on
Mr. Sharp, saying however, that
༩༩་་/་ ་ ་༼༡༩ ་ ་བ ་༡
such a
it ver
having
been anticipated he was without the sufficient legal power from.
W Sharp, but would writes home
ah
powerts.
for nistructions and full
th
Oce the 27. ED....s the Surveyor:
General reported that he had seen Mr Davis who annomeed having received Mr Sharp's reply by mail which arrived)
the
the previous
day together with the herevery
legal
powers, and that be (Mr Davis) was
therefore
in al
the maller
a position to enter into
or i
behalf of Mr. Sharp).
Three days after, however, the
or General
Survey or
wrote again encloving as letter from Mr. Davis
(copy
64
(copy atlashed marked) B) and expressing his (the Surveyor General's) great surprise
at the contents, considering what had
+ the afore so
aforesaid du his opinion it
laken place at the
interview.
was a sudden revolution.
the
part of Mr. Davis, aining appareatly at transfering the negotiations to London, but in order to avoid) any
fur
then
delay
the notice to Mr. Shanks
has now been sent.
A ◊
by
the last
requested in Mr Davis'
letter, and there the matter now-
reck for the prevent
Neither I not the Comm. Roy:
Engineer
are under the least
apprehension that
aup
Fury
could
very materially alter the Surveyor -General's figures (as gevers in the
valuation herdo attached.