WESLEYAN PUBLIC DAY SCHOOL.
I THE Inhabitants of the Town and Suburbs . of Auckland, are informed that on Monday next, 19th January, 1846, will be opened in the Mechanics' Institute, a PUBLIC DAY SCHOOL, for affording to the Male. and Female youth of this community, additional facilities for acquiring instruction in the following branches : at charges so moderate as will enable all classes to bestow upon their children an useful and necessary education. terms:— Per Week. Spelling and Reading Three Pence. Writing and Arithmetic (pens and ink supplied by the school J . . . Six Pence. Grammar, Geography, Bsok-keeping, Drawing, %c. ..... Nine Pence. Needlb-work (plain and fancy), taught to girls in addition to the above. Daily lessons will also be given in Natural History, Elements of Botany, Arithmetic, Exchange, Mathematics, History, Geography, the Elements of Geology, Mineralogy. &c., &c, &c.
The services of a Master and Mistress, of unexceptionable character, have been secured ; whose system of teaching will be under the immediate supervision of a Managing Committee. j Parents and Guardians are informed that no sectarian differences of opinion will exclude their children from the benefits of this school ; and no instruction will be imparted, but that approved of by such parents or guardians. N.B. — Arrangements have been made with a person qualified to teach the higher branches of education ; — the charge for which will be One Guinea per quarter. Hours of Attendance from Nine till Four, with an interval of one hour for dinner. Auckland, 12th Jan., 1846.
FOR SALE, A PAIR OF FRENCH BURR MILLSTONES, now lying on the wharf of Mr. W. S. Grahame, — Price £10. Apply at the «' New Zealander" Office.
PRINTED FORMS. pUSTOM-HOUSEandLaw Forms, printed and sold at' the Office of this Paper. Also — Army printing accurately executed and on reasonable terms.
this day's "NEW-ZEALANDER" CAN be had at the Store of Mr. Wellesli Hughes, Grocer, Shortland-Crescent. — Pkice — Six pence. Also, the Extra Number, containing Narrative of Events at the Bay of Islands.
The Orange Processions in the North of Ireland, on the 12th July, caused considerable excitement. One magistia'e was dismissed the Commission of the Peace for taking part in them, which conduct so irritated other J. P's. that it was thought numbers of them would resign their commissions into the hands of the Lord Chancellor. Sir Robert Peel had also expressed his determination on^the part of her Majesty's Government to discountenance and suppress all party processions. From the Leeds Meicury of the 23rd August, i* would seem that Norfolk Island is still doomed to be the recipient of British Felonry:— "Convicts for Norfolk Island.— The Woolwich Steam P acket Company's vessels, the Nymph, and Fairy brought down 195 convicts on Monday, and put them on board the Mayda, hired convict ship moored of the Royal Arsenal for conveyance to the penal settlement at Norfolk Island. Amongst the convicts is Mr. Higgingbottom, who it is said once filled the office of Mayor of Stockport— but is now under sentence of transportation fo r forgery.
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New Zealander, Volume 1, Issue 33, 17 January 1846, Page 1
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498Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 New Zealander, Volume 1, Issue 33, 17 January 1846, Page 1
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