T 
n ipei 
ET 104. in the pound. The a was fatal, "aud the 
HE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
injured, took place at t Mess: : 
Lane Colliery, at abide s. Men WEE Ern. 
had 
possible, and he ed all the 
Ae 2 bare lega | P ae e} MEN. . B Page, the landscape | Abraham Corns, the S engineer, Was ye 3 
oe orm xine in iier. eariy despatches i TAE his town, has received orders to lay out | four to the four-feet mine whe ering 4 
3 utar a " . 4 
in em he palivon te sar sal gh round surrounding tley Hospi engine, believing th at it required vant rer 
lonia d 13 et law - od indes | 175.9 an g có in he hospital has been applied to enable him to Stop with e ch a e 
fct ie the DA B a B.o, nee Pi order ; | ^! at à ^W Pi ry bas also been | ing where the cage was to p st Tak ^ 
y i ms o 1 cec ifort 
a Lo = »r to enforce the principle adorned wi 1 t and lanted at the back of the | ever, as cage neared the spot h forsct 
Aleem sods id impos s tha theoay to | ordered ta he laid ont se p ile distant. The Queen | already reversed engir © forgot 
ab? down, sa A M change which was igh beneficial to | hospital about a quarter of a mile ist tion, the effect of wł €, and again al 
rectice in IT a bap y eres j, but mot so beneficial BLA great interest in these improyemenyt., à Hate, | the E a which was to seud the 
he English r ? of responsible | =“ $ h. dic i Richar ale, with _increasin qm 
n iz the introduction S J p.—On uesda orning d g rapidi 4 
shape to the pa ay t mean to aay.thatthe| STAFFOR Cecilia Baker, | through caffoldit J, 
d veni into tl ony. He did not me 2 ad the | demned, with his paramour eci la , 1g, d the : 
Lrsigettóp Governmetit T Ne Zeala 2 2 an bm ne vM con Mixes, for the ik rder of his illegitimate pee ai pit in the engine honse owes 
hativ but that € ai incréas i "di hculties.of | * - , ES d Charles ou a sta about twe $ fade a 
“ t and bad induced those difficulties iza Sillitoe, at Coseley; an y yards bel 
S double authority u ier, which we were no i5 ith à PE : o at the same Assizes was condemned for The men in the cage seeing the postion a 
à stat f thing* in Y ^ yay te at kind Ha do "e grt dlld George Walker, ho re piaced, one of them ter 
men to de i ow L í i 
"7*9 and the ficulties with whieh wo bad to deal |}; 04 by himself in a hut ona common at Bignall Hill, jat the mouthing as. they passed byt p 
A ae te ase iem: SR ha d not reached bei : he county gaol in the} bottom of the shaft, a deride f 
"e bee en f from blame; ]ves; but, ón the other | were executed front of the c y g ti f hi of 6L ya 
TT dioi mich we set È af ‘ore Fs gh ? | "Ad. un ad presence of about 6000 persons. Some of the spec- 1 n ne of his panions These É ; 
land, he ady to maintain that, comy d z the night, but most | course killed on the spot, The i 
ma of any g wean Power with any other race of savages | tators took up their places uring I 3 ^ | rs, wh 
he world ever lm, at any period of history, our relations | of them began to assemble at 6 o'clock in the morning. | ^ae cage. were saver, though they sustained 
ith New Zealand stood out in favourable relief Let them Altos zh the crowd was bardly so great as was|shock. The police, considering > 
be compared with oe dealings in former times with the fally noisy. and pe ble, took him into di at 
natives o f Nor h America, or with the dealings of the Govern- | expec’ ib was ier ully y : fodud Y, he 
: United States at this oue with the natives of | Bror onu bo had all a een suffering m from 1 jury found that had been 
North A im, and reason would be found, in spite of all ti]leex. Gontessed his Ave uA Hale denied his guilt to | censurable negligenc^, but ou to be mox 
drawbacka, to a TII. opreelvss ~ oS the de; "ee of | the last. manslau r. On Satur e county mag 
J ity which t ears the young colony of New and - 
land bad sitah od with a comparative freedom from c trage STR ne Bi rmingham papers ae RE him from pastody, and S wil 
or bloodshed, b i n against thé blac th followin yo ns of the ancient deeds against is employe e min 
l give e fo g b 
Ar bey * man P me io sa whieh he thinalthough relating to properties adjoining PUR ce. we'g hiri; breaking the special rules, 
fcon come to a termination, and which waa ME E place recently discovered in that tow The = 
evon by the natives tbemósivet to à Lu e eat ee dpon as follows:—August 28, 15th Elizabeth, 573.—Gr: A x i ‘ 
the principles of civilisation. ND) oe METRE Wedgwood, of Stratford -upon - Avon, to r£ eid 
0 
lenia] questions of striking interest at this moment. | °° h 
Tho first was tho f transportation to Australia, | Richard Hornebye, of Stratford-upon- Avon, smith, of a 
back 
and he could but congratu als ato the | meeting "pon the aboli- piece of land at bac of tenement belonging to said 
x ih nown | Horneby, fronting Henleye-streete. "The En in thie 
bile that tha d, th y g y 
EI l apagar api Fan'end, | deed, bears the im Is W.S., and the sealing 
with the sanction of Parliament, to that E ym of Tapanga by Jo soh f| Shaxper r and others. E Ehzabeth 
transportation — - romain ed to 16 5 land 
— 
Bez 
Ba 
Ej 
E 
= 
z 
z 
i 
a 
h 
Ei 
5% 
A 
ement 
New Nam 
citizens of Da bli e Lord 
aa ^ „on de Sino in the Rotutda, to organise ġà 
iation 
Establishment 
TONAL ASSOCIATION.—A meotiy à 
Te was s feared that ari pn E 
Wos 
x eo 
Upon this subj ust say that our pa tienes h 3 
rather tried by our telo: -ountzymen o on the other side of the | at the prs Richard Hétebye Ain his Eo and 
world They had p^ the matter Into their owa hands with Thomas, his son aud heire to Frauncis, Horneby 
" and ie which had made it rather | April 16, 1614, 12th James.—Conveyance b 
ea 
H 
ser 
eortaío individuals at Melbo 1d 0i the aot of tie edlonial [ 
n individuals at Melbourne, arid not the act of the colonial | q 
Government ; and in spite of this somewhat pro ake Mm aA lon ement adjoimin g tio Kè Hel a o ire Vs 3 Tio The 
hor Majesty's Government had aunouncé? tothe eod Nul ofl perty is bequeathed in the will of Thomas 
Sipe tiene "m ich ei 7 ed to alludo uld ooaso. The oher Nas of 1642, to his |n Edward Nash, but is not 
x yr which he to allude was t. ect of the | į Ü 
Misa af the Bettiah provinces o£ North M ep rper ip roceed ida betwee is ‘Edward 
an to f te dici: that subject 
eg Sd in: "pon ug op a to opress Nash, 20th Se omen 17 Ehz., 1576.— Grant William 
Well that they would very well represent the feeling of this sw ood to to Edw lies, of King's. Norton, 
pA z esi entertained -" ae, ais Wade E of the d gos Ins of two te doli | in Henlye-streete, ipining 
contrary, her i ajest we Government” like all the fét ot he tenigieit of Kicha rd Hornbye, a ind the ten ment of 
-- r ar mony pi the die by x "inl and others, but the sca tl 
Eres ‘ould greatly contribute to such a result if Boy uly, 1609, 7 James I.—“ Conveyance, by 
re^ it was our interest, and the interest of the 
y 
human an indepen yo self reliant pem should dwir Wi m s to Osborn and Austyne, Trustees, for Ir 
Mv d a «yl D v ies, of Han 
Areg y 
that vast (— should not be dts upon one s . He e (form two) k 
t a erly : 
Aud this country would remain ths same as théy wére at the Ba E ain ving the he fonemon ate Willa. Shakspere, 
and il, fi 
nder the sovereignty late? i in this deed, —Apr 
as 
i Lr Shakespeare’s grand- daughter, Elizabeth 2 
remain und » 
of the Queen. Their change would be that they Ae P 1611, " fia t_Cuhve ance by Edward Willis to | gal 
that, Í f n Was 
mplo 
Archbishop Callen, spe Leahy: : 
iata Mey 
were T and the rules of p nen wp | 
which is to be called “The National Aswciatin d 
eland,” were a ; 
dopted 
N E E 
y 
t : ould v Aston, of small piece of land, 17 footes b bi d 
prove one lepend, f n, ball prece , à Square, behin 3 
B sroüld be an object worthy the Bell, and adjoyning the uu Wo ne ohn tie | E cR) 
‘Mor —6 fnbitin hee our public su pis ces e 5 ug pieco fes Pi a pureliase ed from | it is said, of such 
e em m Pix ohn Shakespere a^out 17 ut the conve ance is|]hi dd 
bodies of. ey Agit eol 0 were D mát he | lost. January 22, 1613, 10th Jaines.—Grant by Edward Trish "P ein dlshoug 
es 
Ht ns A si [d Htlerto. witha ae Wyliss to Edward rave Mary, his nes and Thomas, 
EA i ia 
some | 1615, 13th James L—Alice Bragden, widow of Thode |^. 
A dS sus ently purchased pr 
or t ose of erecting à college for | Bragden, release of dower on the Bell, occupied b 
Ties if the scheme mM oer Themes Rm > Edd, Willis, A rs, 1687, 10 | 
s atte uio rey ing of the | Charles illi 
qos 
he residence of | H 
[o 
OUS Aw E vti cloved nm 
v News, d that. the Mure, 6 ve tenements late 
aS, | p 
à sni i 
€ esa LEN n -téliéidht: late Wil im Shakespere. December, 
M to his ‘hed 3 p^ and "d a red iis. 11th James 1.—Coriveyance of Edward Willis to | ail 
It he was . Symon ell, 17 footes squa ril 24 
pE 
from the effect 
pee 
d Nash, of PER, and Osb orn, 
ir. Tho 
ee the EE W 
n 
i of the lócal bench cr ag e witness ve 
es to thes ` 
a iiey us te the | ments E bes ides es (b E "e ous 
rector, the | Collyns $i executor and w 
xw on eva will Gas: A E TA 
E 
ani ad ilhn, Shaks 
iom Ie been. tted to Meo [and wi M he 22d of Ch. I — Conveyance by T. Willis : 
j i Ba s n h, of the Bell, apais of 
maj or’s broth 
allegiance in politi 
sg. 
| made several arrests 
En or EpINB u.—The d S 
e | dec lare that t 
M 
e le ma A hom: e, - 
sums claimed w ko | deters ibed as bounded on the north P| m $ 
pus PLE rr = i a the deed of 1578 48 ated a sua | eves gem 
Het baa 64. in lover knot e ini and ioris V. S. Arpa with the true} man, Lord A 
t e to th 
E SREM ons ring | : eserved in the Birthplace 
Toe oot and ph Vent greed ig às a "ur o m ear m but very maoh 
; "t f the rate oi ^ t ` 
aE um sam allowed ) ps4 Ti Wie. S -On Tod, week a colliery iieb by 
>! which two persons lost their lives and two others were 
F 
h 
ei daller. The whol ole of Ter have been present 
1 presented, | ledge th 
e| fugi Mr. Halliwell, to the National Museum i | aren 
om. à 
Hal the Bs The 
pe 
ted President of the. 
of Edinbu 
