C 18 ] 
We cannot help further remarking to yciir 
Lordship, that this forest must, in its present 
slate, be extremely unproductive, or the 
officers employed in it are like ravening 
wolves, for the whole of its revenue is not 
sufficient to maintain them. 
Upon the bill before mentioned being lost, 
a Surveyor of experience and information 
was sent by the Lords of the Treasury into 
the forest, to investigate its condition, and 
the source of the discontents which the in- 
troducfion of the bill into Parliament had 
occasioned ; to find out what would satisfy 
tlie country, and to report the heads of such 
a bill as would be considered unexception- 
able. 
The Surve3’or waited upon the Gentlemen 
and others in the neighbourhood of the forest, 
who had rights of common upon it, and pro- 
posed to them a division and indosure, upon 
equal, fair, and equitable terms. We are 
informed that there was not one dissentient 
voice. 
The report was made accordingly, and 
