1842.]} 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
Lede, t the es. —— had concluded with the 
contract relative colonial = a Sey ages f Dr. Sel ishop of New Zealand, | the Usher of the Black Rod was directed to sammon the Hi 
picarate several localities in: th e Rev. W. Cot , of ‘Christ Church, his Lordship's of Commons, to hear the Roy or the further 
Santa Catherina-for the purpose of i; e plain, by the bishop and clergy of the Chu nat prorogation of Parliament, In a few minutes afterwards, the 
ition suited to the object of Goniesion choosing a | land within the di f Australia, previously to th id ceria aD ag cama le ginger emegt be amt | 
departure for. the f Bi ae ee | eee a estrada when, the 
—Th val of Baron idan mn, rye Russian | labours, . Th, a - sone secant pote ppt ny Sap ry ae ney 
mlin, and his interview with the ex- | i a d to have been one of peculiar | furuer mrevorsed Unt Thien. the present Parliament to be 
stibeceteabloasls ead — by for at the conclusion of an address made by the sotea, seb tea ree coer Fe elie Soe erty Aap Bie : 
whether he sew recognise or repudiate the newly-elected Bishow re PT an — body he aieeT, and important business." 
: is par’ “ - 
a ss ddiaties ee ee contain a vague | diction, os solemnity of which ved the i ae "t ‘hel 
: C ee England | tears. e Bi —- sailed for yn a alow "Toth INS akat Oe ee ee ee 
e Uzar persevere in attacking the | Ma ay.— oi rates of wages a on - closed 932 to 4, ex “hogy Reid Stock, Ss: Three 
fights of the Hungarian people the principalities of | during the summer 0 St ouOWS | Cents. reduced, 94 Tite ail Bake noe? CGlie 
e—Two-new steamers, of abou vornate Aa 0 ~ ea 1842; : “Agriestar Feet 220. | Reduc ed, 101 on fh to #5 we 439. ro 45s. pr ani = 
; ’ , ons of m ’ 
~ f ors er, in the East | shepherds, 24/.; carters, 28/ : saaeiale ee ver 3b. ae 260 to a Mraronc tin haoroe Dieta bot hae 
ocks, on the point of departure for rt mechanics, from 400. to 562 asyear. The adieu re 
Bors i. sas de oy ine e Russian | country districts only. The es of women are as fol. Hewropolis and its Vicin 
and the Bos eatined:toxply:im the - :—Cooks, 141. to 302. a dress-makers, 9/. to on Alder Saturday an emt full 
Ton tittete oe mail 1 2.3 dairy-maids, 12/, to 30/.; farm-servants, 10/. to 15/. ier of the committee appointe € Court to 
2 y fo we learn that the/| general house-servants, 10/ to 1/.; housemaids, 12/, to | UvesUsate the charges against Alderman 5 aed P 
gypt ha oui into the Turkish treasury | 15/. ; hous keepers, 1b 208>+ Indies’ aids “ rod 137 , | With respect to the Talacre Mining Company, took place 
whole of the tribute which he was bound to pay to | laundresses, 12/. to ; needlewomen, 10/, to 14/,, | 2* Guildhall, for the purpose of proceeding with their in- 
n by the treaty of 1841, The affairs of the nursery governesses, wl, to 154 -nursemaids bi. to.194, | WET. Aldwman Browa ected 26 cheirman, The Seat 
nube are still the leading subjects of attention. Let- ese $s’ are nia i vetn appe entled-to:the iui subject of discussion was a letter from Alderman T. Wood, 
‘ters from Bucharest of the 26t th ult. announce that the | migration oe said to ‘aien hone’ prepared by the su tn pia _e oae a. te course, parened by the cost 
intendent 0 per | mit ee, as calling upon him to make charges against him- 
os spodar, bat that the Prince would be appointed by the —We have advices from Kororareka If instead of having charges made against hi He 
Cabinet of St. a in poe, Seta with the Otto- Zealand, of the 26th May, which give t arti- expressed his right’ to assume that certain proceedings 
e Russian General Suwarrow had arri culars of a public meeting, held at Auckland about the ich had taken place in the Court of Queen’s Beach con- 
Bucharest, het his oranints had cr ated considerable | beginning of that month, Mr. Coates sheriff, in mpgs ine Telecre Mining Company ha n construed 
from Pesth of the 3d ate, he chair, for th rpose adopti a petition .coatare Aamenet him by. hie breathes Aldermen, nad bee 
confirmation of what has been stated above in our Russian | to both Houses of Parliament, praying for represen- : © rej im from the Mayoralty. He 
A army 5000 me to tative institutions, to which, as they assert, ‘ this ately = Sg state the mabeny oF toes Bes, api 
ntrated on the frontiers of Servia, and that Austria | rapidly-rising colony is justly entitled.” ‘The peti. |}. °°" 8S y definite charge was made he would not only 
ld in all probability es € -caus ies | tenest atin pe ~ aera eg ang aaa be prepared to meet it, but he would at once place all 
hould Russia support the pretensions of Prince | unanimo » Setting forth hat many «of books and documents as well ‘as affidavits fa the 
Subsequent accounts, in;'reference the British colonies are in the enjoyment of Legislat rele’. Sieg, Company pte the Cour. 
ia, mention a report that Sarim Effendi had | Assemblies, ssing t ulation, wealth Chale : is communic a perfect insult to 
Ss. , ne >| the Court of Aldermen, as it charged them with that 
n governor 
at - oe — pro- 
It 
ommissioners sent by t 
t pu , pt. Whitting- 
ir h, has als 
n Foreign Parts intend to 
lish a mission os “Hong-koog, and will raise a specia 
—Th 
aE ge Fons esda 
i Go ooting, epdart on the fact ‘being known to 
ha d aken 
n Lake Erie.. The Buti itn, | describe it as 
The wind blew he air 
ds distan’ an 
ring severe in consequence of the entire want of 
pdeation for so sidden a tate Eleven vessels 
rere wrecked, and a piste of lives lost. 
gud to ae ae 
7 a 
oO 
West Tspins— Advice s have been re- 
M 
ceived from Havannah, vid N 
Bt 
esinst red country had sailed from 
: Cc 
Ang of eae ail, ana carrying 3 a ebb Mr. Turnbull 
‘who had been at bresssil on landing on the island, was 
Bron to Havannah on the Ba ult. as a prisoner. His 
d great excitement in soe city. There was 
0 
Se talk of putting him to dea t th 
ns 5 ea Brit ish Consul his sedtence was chan 
an order fi e from the i 
oantedeg ever to retur a. 
Fis on the 20th September, and the 
fest aay the: ae day for Cuso agre . 
Ras New Sourn Wa.zs.—Adv e been received 
mounted to upwards of 
130, 0001, xe is likely to fntrenin “considerably. That th 
, exercise the slightest control 
responsible to the people 
humbly pray that Parliament will be pleas 
r for extending to the colony 
t ex 
contain the Speech of the win se to the Council at the 
0 es sion. _ The mo. t important.o obj jects! to 9 whieh 
calpton of nen T bellows ”” says 
‘‘ that the statute- book of New Zealand for 
WS 
han w yer passe body 
during a single session, and not but esteem it 
a privilege to hav opportunity of taking 
art in laying the foundation of the youngest and 
most distant, but means the least important of 
e numerous coloni ependencies of Great Britain 
During the p t session, provision has been made for 
the efficient administration of — in all its various 
anches, wi to the existence of scattere 
easing m and extent. 
Osi a yea d local courts to si 
shiney, for the angel of both ‘ivi and criminal “a. 
g to the various settlements the manage- 
m Sydney to the 25th June. ‘They 4 ae an scout of | 
ne leavin 
ment of their own local affairs, the general government 
ll be relieved of a duty it could but ill perform. 
inhabitants of each them will be interested in developing 
its resources, and in making it as attractive as possible t 
emigrant this ns an honourable rivalry 
will be created, and the prosperity of the colony at leng 
ultimate 5 “v8 opposition which this 
measure met with in its most pop inciples, during 
os rogress through the Council, should have been led by 
ne who was selected as representing the colonists of the 
New Zealand Casati principal settlements, a body o of 
people bringing with in all it hness, unimpaired, 
i m a subject of 
8 
pugned. I believe the time is not fa 
will be as generally considered, that the original land- 
claims bill would ped = have promoted the cessful 
colonisation of the country, but would, at the same time, 
have materially advanced the interest of the claima nt. 7 
peatinwsne) 
esday —Tis Veing th be day to eae stood pro- 
Tu —This g the day tow 
a both Houses met ore oe ‘The Lord sec 
Earl ee ered waiee and Lor recent emer ps. awe 
which was not true, They no charge er 
against Alderman T. Wood, as harg st 
him but what he had himself furnished, in placing in their 
hands the judgment of Lord Denman. If there had been 
any cause for the Aldermen rejecting Ald n T. Wood 
on Michaelmas-day last from filling the civic chair, it might 
bably have been founded on the judgment of the Lord 
Chief Justice of England, placed in their hands by Alderman 
Wood himself, and i in which certain frands were e impnte 
Jerman 
Wood declared that the chairman had forgotten his $ position 
in the chai 
“Much con fasion prevailed amongst the Aldermen for some 
entice and a considerable ieee 9 the chair- 
the ju of Lord Denma long 
ana desultory reat Pa ensued, of little inibiaie ere 
arties. con eC 
e 
he motion of Sir Peter Laurie, it was  dltisoatelpiadopted 
ting was then adjourned till the last week 
Bry 
Testimonial to Sir John and Lady Pirie.—A private 
meeting of merchants, bankers, Fae Cais. took place at 
the on Tavern last beet _in consequence « ofa oe 
to 
conclusion n- 
sider the propriety of teatilytag their approval of. the 
ublic and private character o late Lord Ma ayor and 
dy Mayoress: Mr. Cotton, the G e Bank 
of England, presided, It was suggested, that for the 
manner, it would be advisable to call 
submit resolutions for their edoption, 
positio n the chairman and others enter rtained som 
tion, on the ground ie the tentiedlate sppoistnet of a 
committee, treasurer, secretaries, would a er. ae 
uttered except ace Ta 
assembled, an arra 
that pe testimonial should 7p approved ret rege 
of the general comm 
the euneribers be a genera meet 
Royal —On coher: be a the cain 
fourth anniversar ‘of the foundation of t e Royal Aca 
ved 
majority 
s bya majority of 
demy, a general meeting of the wade inch was held in 
Trafalgar-square, when the annual prizes were awarded to 
the following students :—To Hook, for the best 
py made in hs painting school ; r. A. Rankley, 
od the next best copy made in the painting school; to 
. C. Hoo e best i life ; to 
k, for the 
Mr. J, Clayton, for the pba drawings of the ground plan 
U TOOK 5 
and section of the church of St. ‘Ste; Walbrook ; to 
ane , for the best drat the 
nd to Mr. A. Gatley, for the pods 
The gener ti rds 
officers for the ensuing year, 
was ecccamsypns | re-el ae og and the usual rou- 
tine changes too. k place in the co council and other officers of 
the institution. 
Death of Lord ' Hill—The Shrewsbury papers for some 
