21848. THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE: 19 
. the culture of the Vine to be best understood, the }a settler named Gir! ILLax, wounded- . and a 
ne OF HER opinion eee pen. that fresh — ought daughter, murdered his wife and three chi n, 
UND not to be used, or if it be so, that it s be ap- and plundered and burnt his cottage. This s was on 
PATRONAGE MAJESTY, plied in the — — the e vintage, vee as to be in the 18th April. The murde 
WA 
larger pod than 
tinct —.— all others, and Jarger than any Dwarf F 
ion: 
ITE’S QUEEN or DWARFS PEA.—A splen- 
id new varie 
ing only one foot high, prod eing a 
any 97 8 the same habit; the seed js sapit te e dis- 
ti- 
he Royal Gardens wee * 
and ap of as anew variety, and pa at Her Majesty’ s 
ts su r fiav , 428 
yk rits aeeoeia bis Be Seeds may — had on application, 
Per bushel 
1381, pat ee Holborn, London, January 
The Gardeners’ Chronicle. s 
Ir appears that we were not far wrong when w 
ATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1848, 
MEETINGS FOR THE TWO . n 
TUESDAY, 
TUBDAY 
Jii 18 Horticultural. srr ia sas ses 
Linnean 3 S 5 
Royal Botanie . 4 r. u 
We 
ventured to express a doubt as to the permanence 
of the vigour produced in Vines by the 
carrion (see 
ye pr 
Vines 
maining in good condition, yet admits that the w eight 
of the bunches 25 not n 
they have been out of Mr. d 
e ear d|2 
now exceed 1 lb. 
This is 
still in good hea th and very respectable Vines we 
hly pripe, for 9 continue to be tig de upon 
s plan, whi ent, 
ion. 
n Vine border 
rrio 
really is, appears pretty clearly fom 1 75 follwing 
statement, which has just reached u 
mortar ae brick rubbish, 
Whole I replan 
result was beg the following s 
3 
as 
which had entirely failed, sm Vi 
ti sas —— six years. 
was so dreadful that one of 
taken. 2 rom the ee of jiha 
whole of that border I fo 
ears since I took 
et of a place 
e large Vineries, the 3 
ines had been 
exami anton the 
to 23 the pann of — lat 
die 
reat me 
ould be first duly 
t whatever time it may be us 
wers, 
While upon 5 subject we may refer to the 
original idea of a writer signing himself “ T. D., 
whe maintains that close 3 will prevent what 
is called shan e do not happen 
believe i in the assertion 15 ch uld be grateful y 
Mr. “T. D.,“ and so would many others, if he 
would favou ur us with s some reasons for his opinion. 
We confess to a great aversion to mere assertions. 
Tue resumption of active operations by the New 
bo 1 any, and some recent discussions in 
Parlia th 
le we must — our rea 
— 
an anything else, a 
ve 
ded one-third of old 
and having well mingled |; 
e Vines carefully; the 
eason the wood be- 
jointed, and the ri 
and 
} 257 ae both in weight, React: in colour.“ 
With pie. to manuring, a friend has Jatel 
) communi ee the 10 z 
A i s When 
I was m 
nate fro 
“the rom the foul. manure, h 
— will; show how 
t may a . 
‘tn 
dhe carrion 
uch conclusion. 
us following interesting 
n J Visited the Vineyards of nar i 
ine; and I 1 7 
you to inquire if you were aware of 
istory of vegetation that would 
I may m 
h magnificent to 
rin ate or the opposite quality 
t this peculiarit may — 
that had — n given 
probable; and the —.— 
gout. 
5 
ess o 
HASSTROU’ — oe that 
Oleron an 
A 
a marauding native chief, who seem 
"| party who aecompa nied him had taken pesas 
and from the house t 
—— che flavour of the hi, 
ffensive 
—— 
Se, pu 
with them; that the strictest justice between m 
and man has replaced a system of cowardly unfair 
ness ; 5 — the rights of her Majesty's subjects 2 
not set aside because they have the misfortune to 
Bri tish dom, and that t a strong, resolute wie seat | 
with courage and power to act in the right way at 
the right time, haye at last become the aa 7 
ing features of the chief authority in New Zeala 
Wh oken ho 
misery, what bloo 
had common sense existed in its councils from the 
begin 
The —.— lately laid before Parliament show | no 
Atte À that, ig ee some unfortunate 
ecurrences, he condition of the New Zealand 
settlors i is rapidly i pd eig As these oceurrences 
have 
e mage a 
ort of 
Ron Roy, of his poser, shot fi fire- |, 
olene: 
T epee 
New — 
arms, money and 
e the — 
Pape 
requi ain 5 oft, 
3 > 
© 
returned the money and papers to Governor GREY 
“With a message, stating, that having found — the 
IBI 
the mone lest he 
nmon thief, whereas his only 
owner of the house 
some apparently — papers, 
papers les 
Governor ig fi “describes this a as porns in pa 
An ordi icated 
neither a nor malice on bie pert of e 
tly employed at their vi in eu 
is a ate a an extent, under the belief that f 
N 1 ensuing 
——— the Wellington mace 
In a second case six natives EP an n attack upon 
y ed. wo 
These frets should be borne in mind by all Grape 
want but 
b 
views e ney important icles {2 1 
ion wa 
min nd that it is not even 
N 
W | suppressing them, while 
uired to obtai i 
y; and shortly 2 RANGTHEATA | repre 
had a e 
the other hand, natives — 4 — 
rr 
bered that before the 
rers were immediately 
2 by the fa hadi natives in the neighbour 
ood, taken in a few hours b 
ng 
hostilities broke out in conseque of the * 
tion; and the mga es were i i upon to co-operai 
w ith the troo 
sary, in assisting i this 8 view, and without a 
n | singe follower, the old chief accompanied t 
the natives 
r | throughout his life, 
only di 
t 
In the military n which succeeded, the 
hostile natives (the 
— either of the occurrences 
may have been, it must 
every d ye erer society; 
parsans Mi 8 the late . pt at Mirfield. They 
e 
Irish savages glory in 
crime, and do their best to abet and screen the 
tors. 
oreover, by psc means clear that ill-will on 
he part of the New 
eat the natives out .of 
their real rights, forgetting that they have to do 
with men as. acute and more honest than themselves. 
It must be bor 
erses, 
have i in some instances considerable sums of money at 
are altogether possessed of a great 
bought for a nominal sum of a different tribe—a line 
of conduct the more unjustifiable because the 
natives themselves exhibit * perfect willin. 
to er their claims to the orie lawfully 
appoint a from the return from the 
eden magistrates? pao at Aucklan 
ared zas, plaintiffs a 
no less ‘ie 49 civil actions, on 
ed in the game court 
When it is remem- 
be —— of these courts, the 
baden rarely (1 believe i in only 
summer, “se a or demand 
fiat dere every disposition on the iat the natives 
