150 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[Marcu 7, 1857) 
unless he could give a satis — y account of how he 
came posses. ssed of them old Ps punished 
rE LABOUR. 
were the ase 
whole of the salesmen in Covent Garden Market were 
pw to be ee aoe mere Mr. Incuam said 
course to adopt, as he knew it was the 
grades of gentlemen’s gardeners to sell flowers, was, 
before any purchases were made, to ascertain of the 
owner whether the flowers were ‘being sold with his 
consent. priso ounge admitted tws the 
flowers, and said it was in the habit of doing so for 
bres purpose of buying others to improve his master’s 
tock. clearly 
the | tools 
oO 
nD 
ION 
him in the full penalty of 202., and 8s. value, or 
an annu 
two months’ imprisonm 
t us hope that all pinea will take warning by 
this example; t esman inclu who was 
fortunate enough to escape on th occasion 
No gardener has a right to s a p= E s ra a 
pu 
ascer- 
aa maticlent authorit 
sell. If he does he bolts: in wee eye of the law, 
a receiver of stolen go take the conse- 
que: 
aoe ates of learning from Mr. Incaam’s mouth, 
ve related. 
Garden will last two days, 
not only Vegetables but all phy te Horti- 
manufactured articles will b spr 
= is Pare this for parties tiaia in thi 
gement to bestir themselves ae 
re into communication with the Secreta 
ments, relating To Exhibitors, 
are fiat numerous ; ‘aud the following are the most 
important :— 
A Committee of Five Exhibitors will be named | 
uen 
oF or Class 
cultivated as a garden for the benefit and amuse- 
e men during their — hours 
the Military Board for a 
ar a 
incurs considerable autlay 1 in idie che ap 
good canteens, and various other conveniences s for 
the soldiers, and that the ‘healthy 
dipl a Jools.” We appy to say that 
the recommendation was aor only Ps i Sior 
but carried further than the 
seeds. Colonel RICHARDSON, 
European Light Infantry, reporting on the subject |- 
<1 iays Irt 
e wish er gardening gua petit the 
men, which I believe it always will do, a 
little Aa siaaa there will, te no dificult ty in 
collecting funds as donations and s pa tea to 
meet fully all sates necessary expendit This 
health and happiness, and of c Pana atna 
ance to the general discipline of the rentra a 
= short Poon seems heed ave been a general ens 
n the part of regim officers to see their 
eipig in their rama hours at so Ammy an 
> | employment, 
A general order from Sir Wm. m the Com- 
opeva sis in India, issued on the 6th February, | ,, 
1856, points out the intarit ‘tact that the 
measures aira ed in M -a en 
previously put into execution in the north- 
Classes con 
invi to pr uce manufact 
articles at the Garden in Jun 
ly some important changes 5 paini in the 
issue of tickets, ae prinia ured to 
Fellows s the Society a arg as vd sa 
numbers , and the advantages of ear 
. 
‘` Wuen the great Sir Cuartes Naprer was gover- 
nor of Cephalonia he wrote thus to his mother: “ I | 
am pleased at having made a garden in a convent 
six miles from the capital, with a view to teach the | fe 
hc gg Being director of all con- 
e 
s boy is so eager that he 
prsti for himself ya the soldier is not to 
ven away, not sold, | Seal 
pcan seeds also. ike “the nuns are Pere | 
o 
ns, or 2 dishes, 1 pt But no Tene TaN 
western provinces. This order is a bigorttiie "that 
we reproduce it without curtailm 
‘The Commander-in-Chief now dese to see > 
system generally cota vil a source of re 
among all his Excellency t there 
fore calls on commanding nt i thei 
= vours to encourage their men to adopt it without 
delay, wherever pon nature of the nd adjo 
their barrack ranges will permit, and having abi Rat 
assurance dial and liberal assistance 
an 
the Commander-in-Chief directs commanding officers ofl C 
oer ropean iness to avail 
rmation as to the p 
are of the 
“Government have also most erally pasa an 
all E 
Nati 
opean troops s are located, 
Acer 
rrack gardens 
seal ain on a larger 
a place of resort tee soldiers an 
their families ripe exercise and amusement ; but as the 
distan ce from the barracks at which these ha 
vag at his own door, 
the soldiers: welfare, and a desire on his ete to relieve 
the monotony of a barrack life in this coun 
p The i ago aren oe in India desires to notify, 
or the i uropean er 
Predaeney. that with a view to promote th 
recreation of the Euro soldiers, by providing 
occupation for the many idle hours of a barrack 
life, arrangements were authorised, with the 
sanction Fa Government, for imstinting argh in the | 
a barrack ran 
re at Lahore, 
wul Pindee, and Peshawur. 
y Government a Riv trifling cost, by |. = 
ve aboni kbi 
have neces- | g 
this cleared, t woodland, 
dis sa tek itup. Heis worth san upon 500. ; 
) pte Paerageivps of the amusement 
the of the artillery division at Mee 
applied a he so cheerfully to the 
sites Bebe d, that within a 
pric athe ef had t 
dation, Goy | 
heir industry by the distributicn of —— | 
the most pupnesafhl gardeners oke ach barrack.” „prizes g 
occu 
be ope of weaning him fr 
stiractiotis ined: wa the suttler. ; ii 
—_—_—_—_ 
a a grata TO CANADA. 
ost! Be Jrom C in the Xa Times). 
its orthography. 
a tenant of mine, who, 
at the time of his emigration, 16 years ago, hada a family — 
of six fe a n to maintain, the eldest about 18 years, 
wages were abou . a-wee po se 
wi 
H 
| 
His 
Liemtedee of the family to which the wri 
Tl | justifies entire confidence in the truth of hott is 
R. Steele, Week mre aang 
Salt Fleet, Ontario, Feb, 6, 1857, 
* We are all Petre very well. We have lived ii 
within a few miles of each other ever since we 
ears ago, 
very scar d wa i ing 
will get from 300. t re 40i. na ‘and board and : 
who boards himself, will 
ee, and keep fo: 
in tip an 
Men w “mas dr. by the day get their 
T A good girl will get 127. a year; 
t would have to 
a bushel 
pa 5s., and Potatoes de 
d is doing very well. 
re 50 
an 
en place last year ; there a ; he + 
for it ; it is 150 miles from where he now ives te 
ve 
two colts, four cows, and owe y 
sheep, and ae ias utensils. He 3s w 
ou 
matric ree years 
his spe a twins. 
lives on it—10 acres rest 
en from Cana 
avo or "700. we ar goes close to 
= rr system under which these gardens were esta- 
rs, earnestly v watchi h f the blished was as fo i— er lives. Cana is greatly improved s since ei 
SE who PE the war is . very pss bt nE “ Officers Asgegg Pe Age pegian troops, | came here, and the stock i is greatly improv 
cted by Bean and companies, w e the voluntary | had a very bard winter last year, 00 eps 
beauty is not known, but. it i supposed by Beans, and spon of eae. men gh — them- | followed, so that crops were light, I ay there 
average about 90 years ea ach. The | selves in the arara of suitable garden plots, in close | of land three years dt tand lived ie 
nds are alr oe beginning to make | proximity to their ewn ers ; a space pe about 30 | except it was in harvest; then I used togo d 18551 
seful knowledge is -> pin nted.” 40 feet broad on either side of the whole length or | father and cas oe! lived, and worked out. In je M4 
as another | breadth of the ck marked off for the u n three months. In 1 k 1856 I to do 35 
as company and the soil having been turned by the |in three rieira and a half, but i don’t expect fe 
“Giection by the i yt N authorities in the jesis rrack department, the ground was r over for sub- | well as that again, cutting. 
Š r “ | d 
dence which arrive a Da a mail, vision and yea ee who were willing eo : verde ae renege D e tore ir: r have bougie 
Se ipro baing that naldi tint Lie al ayes ore “í Gardening implementa of all kinda (and seeds)|a, threshing mashia of S-horse power: We hr 
mid t appears Lieut.-Colone were granted by Government on indent| “+ of 20 R. ch: Guaners’ ‘Reding and Meeson, of 8 
artillery from the public stores, and suitable pana at once | Sergeant Pierce, Qnartermaster-Sergeant Hill. 4 “serie GE 
‘| ordered to be adopted for providing the mean irri- a Guiiner Bkcgrexet, of 10 : r Rowe 
gati each Gu a 
“ The European troops at the stations named readily j we 
