Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealander, Volume 2, Issue 81, 19 December 1846, Page 4

bnildings on the same, subsequently to the eighteenth day of November, 1846. Notice is also further given to all Claimants to Land under the Proclamation of the tenth day of October, 1844, that any persons -who may hereafter attempt to enter into occupation or to take actual possession of Land so claimed, either by cultivating, fencing, or erecting buildings thereon, will be proceeded against in due course of Law. By His Excellency's command, Andrew Sinclair, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, l&th December, 1846. HIS Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, has directed the publication of the following Despatches from Mr. Secretary Gladstone, for general information : Bv His Excellency's command, Andrew Sinclair, Colonial Secretary. No. 30. .. Downing' Street, May 2Gth, 1846. Sir, — I have to acknowledge the receipt of your several Despatches noted in the Margin, in which you have detailed the several measures adopted by you up to the 19th December, for the pacification of New Zealand. Her Majesty's Government have also learned b yadvices from Sydney, that on the 29th December, Her Majesty's Forces were in the vicinity of the Pali of the rebel Chief Raw Hi, and that a decisive 'attack upon it, was likely to take place at an early date. Her Majesty's Government see no reason for donbting the prudence with which the Military operations have been planned,orthe vigour with which they were in the course of being canied into effect j and they await the result with the sanguine hope that undei the blessing of Divine Providence, it tiiay bring about the speedy reestablishment of peace, and thus conduce to the ,permanent welfare of the Natives, as well as the 'settlers of New Zealand. Her Majesty has been advised to give her assent to the Arms' Importation Ordinance ; and you will make known the fact by a Ptoclamation in the usual and most authentic manner. I have to signify to you my decided approval of your proceedings with respect to the negotiations with the insurgents, which you declined to renew, and of the principle upon which that refusal was based. ! I have likewise the satisfaction of apprising you, that Her Majesty's advisers highly approve of your declaration with respect to the maintenance of the faith of the Crown, in regard to the Treaty of Waitangi; ofyour grant of part rations to the loyal Natives engaged in the active service of the Crown j and of your organizing a small number of the Natives as a portion of Her Majesty's forces by way of experiment— a proceeding in which you have anticipated a conditional instruction, conveyed to you in my Despatch No. 1. (Military) of the Ist January last. I must not conclude, without assuring you thafthe general effect of ttie Despatches, which have been received from you, is to enhance thehigh opinion which had been formed of you, 'from your previous services, and to confirm the confidence with which the advisers of the Sovereign look forward to the issue ofyour labours in New Zealand for the public advantage. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, W.E. Gladsione. Lieut.-Governor Grey, &c, &c, &c. - Military No. 7. Downing Street, 29th June, 1846. Sißj— l have received and laid before the Queen your Despatches of the numbers' and date's noted in the margin, reporting the capture of the Chief Kawiii's' stronghold by Her Majesty's troops, in conjunction with Her Majesty's naval forces, and armed subjects, — the final and complete submission of all the rebels,— and the consequent restoration of tranquillity in the Northern Districts of New Zealand j and I have it in command to acquaint you, that' Her Majesty has received with great satisfaction these several reports of the proceedings which have produced results so important to the welfare of all classes of Her Majesty's subjects, native as well as British born.who ate connected with the Colony under your Government, and that Her Majesty views with entire approval the measures which you have adopted on this occasion. ' I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, W. E. Gladstone. Lieut.-Governor Grey, &c, &c, &c. ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR. n EORGE VAILE begs to inform his friends vJT and the public in general, that he intends, at the commencement of the ensuing year, to transfer his building business to his sons ; but hopes to have the pleasure of serving the inhabitants of Auckland, and its vicinity, in the capacity of an ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR. G. Y. trusts that his practical experience and- knowledge of building in all its branches, combined with prompt attention, will ensure him a measure of public patronage. Designsfor Colleges, Churches, Chapels, Hospitals, School Houses, Villas, Cottages, Warehouses, Wharfs, Piers, Bridges, &c.,&c, with accompanying estimates may be seen al his "office Albert-street. , , N, B.—Esti mates made, and work measured for the trade. Auckland/ Dec. 2nd, 1846.