249
0.
was involved.
20.
The fact that the user of these buildings for the purposes named constituted a breach of the terms of the Crown Lease appears to have escaped the notice of the Government until their attention was called to it last year. Subsequently to the letter of the Director of Public Works of the 6th March, 1906, already referred to, the Government was advised by the Law Officers of the Crown that the acceptance of Crown Rent subsequent to the erection of the buildings operated as a waiver of the rights of re-entry, although such acceptance appears to have been inadvertent.
Enclosure 3. Enclosure I 4 letters.
21.
I submit to Your Lordship that the Petitioner has no good grounds for complaint, and I would therefore ask Your Lordship to disregard the petition and allow the question of compensation to be referred to the tribunal prescribed by the Crown Lease.
22.
I would further ask that in order to bring the matter to an early conclusion a telegraphic reply be sent intimating Your Lordship's decision with regard to the subject of the petition.
23.
I enclose copies of Mr. Orange's valuation dated 8th November, 1906, and of the correspondence between
249
0.
was involved.
20.
The fact that the user of these buildings
for the purposes named constituted a breach of the terms of
the Crown Lease appears to have escaped the notice of the
Government until their attention was called to it last
year. Subsequently to the letter of the Director of Public
Werks of the 6th. March, 1906, already referred to, the
Government was advised by the Law Officers of the Crown
that the acceptance of Crewn Rent subsequent to the erect-
ien of the buildings operated as a waiver of the rights of
re-entry, although such acceptance appears to have been
Enclosure 3. Enclosure I
4 letters.
inadvertent.
21.
I submit to Your Lordship that the Petition-
er has no good grounds for complaint, and I would therefore
askYour
ar Lordship to disregard the petition and allow the
question of compensation to be referred to the tribunal
prescribed by the Crown Lease.
22.
I would further ask that in order to bring
the matter to an early conclusion a telegraphic reply be
sent intimating Your Lordship's decision with regard to the
subject of the petition.
23.
I enclose copies of Mr. Orange's valuation
dated 8th. Nevember, 1906, and of the correspondence
between
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