Enderby that we shall require him to vacate the said house by Wednesday next, the 3rd March ; and that if he requires any assistance to remove his effects you will be ready to afford it. If, however, Mr. Ejiderby should still refuse to give up to you the Commissioner's official residence by the time appointed, you. will consider yourself authorized to take possession of it and to employ as many of the Company's servants as may be necessary to remove Mr. Enderby's effects to the .quarters proposed to be assigned to him. The matter is simply that Mr. Enderby, having ceased to be the Company's Commissioner, the official residence assigned to him, as such, is required for bis successor, and must be resigned. We are, &c, (Signed) George Dundas, '- T. R. Preston,, Special Commissioners. W.A. Mackworth, Esq., Assistant Commissioner. Upon Mr. Mackworth reading such letter to plaintiff, he plaintiff, replied that he would not comply therewith, and that he was determined to shoot W. M. Mackworth or any other person attempting to remove him or his effects by force. On the 27th of February the plaintiff, finding that the defendants persisted in his re-. moval from Government House, wrote to the defendants a protest, so dated, to the effect that as they were determined by force or otherwise to compel him, plaintiff, to remove from his re sidence, against which removal under any cir cumstances he, plaintiff, protested, and as there wfis no civil court of law as in other colonies to which he could appeal for redress, he held them, defendants, responsible for such compulsory movement of plaintiff and his effects. Notwithstanding such protest, Mr. Mack worth, on the 28th February, 1852, came to Government House, mid informed plaintiff that he was instructed by defendants to remove him, plaintiff, therefrom", when plaintiff inform ed Mr. Mackworth that he would only be removed by force, whereupon Mr. Mackworth took a chair of the plaintiff's out'of his hands, and carried it out of the house, and that plain tiff being then satisfied that force would be used if he did not give up possession, and that it was useless for him to resist, made no fur ther opposition to Mr. Mackworth taking possession — and the house was accordingly given up. 