The Anglo-Maori Warder. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1848.
H. M. S. Dido with his Excellency, Sir George and Lady Grey, Lieuts, Balneavis and Cooper of the 58th Regt., and Mr. Blackmore, arrived on Tuesday from Port Nicholson, having made a nine day's passage. The Cornelia, from London, the 9th of May, arrived at Wellington the 6th Sept. She had but a very small mail, the Blundell having sailed but a few days before with 185 passengers for Otakou. She brought out important information with respect to the Church of England settlement in the Wairarapa. The lists of names forming the general committee of the company comprises two Archbishops, and seven Bishops of the Established Church, with a large proportion of titled names attached,-which, says the Wellington Spectator, is a sufficient guarantee of the stability of the undertaking. Lieut. Thomas (one of the original settlers of Wellington, has been appointed Surveyor-General to the Settlement. The New Zealand Company had advertised a ship to be laid on for the southern settlements, to sail about the beginning of July. The Hope had arrived in England, and was again laid on for New Zealand. The Cornelia and the Raymond will load at Wellington for London. The Calliope sailed for England on the 26th ultimo. Colonel William Wakefield, the principal agent for the New Zealand Company, died on the 19th of last month, after a short, but severe illness. His remains were followed to the tomb by the Governor-in-Chief, by all the ci - vil and military authorities in Wellington, and by great numbers both of the native and European population.
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Bibliographic details
Anglo-Maori Warder, Volume 1, Issue 24, 5 October 1848, Page 2
Word Count
264The Anglo-Maori Warder. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1848. Anglo-Maori Warder, Volume 1, Issue 24, 5 October 1848, Page 2
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