b.
Mor
| last, Despatch_1218, clearly shows that in April, 1850, neither General Staveley, Colonel Phillpotts the then Commanding Royal Engineer, the former of whom arrived in January 1848, and the latter in March 1847, ever imagined that the Ordnance
any clam
of partment had any to the land; otherwise, they
would no doubt have then urged their right to it, whereas, on the contrary, they only - alluded to the possibility of the erection of a Battery which would not interfere with the appropriation of the ground as approved of
by Lord Stanley. Another strong feature of this case is, that
(
fo 2-
·
in Mayor
5
Mayor Aldrichs Letter to the Surveyor General of the 8th August
1844, herewith enclosed, he! __ entirely excludes from the Cantonment the whole of the ground now under discussion_ From all Jean learn this ground has never been klienated by the Civil Government, nor is there
there any
of its
record of
ever
having been
a
am-
ML
applied for by the Commanding Royal Engineer; the only foundation on which I informed the claim now set up is grounded-resting Maps constructed in the office of the Royal Engineers who however fail to produce any authority from the Civil Government showing their
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