GENERAL NEWS.

Thames Advertiser, Volume VII, Issue 1857, 6 July 1874, Page 3

GENERAL NEWS.

'''■■ A good deal bf ; pablio-notico ihasPbeen attracted during pa'afc-mbutlii diaduasion' as to : th'e poaitioa l of the 'Mds in the'Upper.Thames'.'- Some years-ago, Mr Mackay; was''appoiute'd' bjr : tlie'General 'liattd P,ciFeljia9o ; ' ; o6mmijdistrict,' him/;large^'dyaiice^'^ere.made':toi; the itioffeTCP, .been seat: to., and the purchases.■ have ibeea.i -,Je|t.,,iiicomplete,' andin consequence, the land remains unavailable forsettleraeut.."Mr iJlaclia.y has pefsonaliy incurred'd'good.deal pf-blame. The efte of these proceedings is to pre.', vent the_Thames from nukingthe.pro-, gross it otherwise would do, and tblffect' injuriously the whole province, '•: On June 5, the workmen of the Sons of freedom; 1 mine-.ipre.sented to Mr John Fletcher;' late • mahager-of that mine, a handsome set' of studs and solitaires (manufactured ou the Thames by Mr and,an address expressive of /theV-Vespecfc 4md--esteem'; for him. Mr Fletcher had been manager of the mine for four years.

A fine new melting-house is to be ereotod.in connection''witliphe Bank;Of ■New -Zealand; at Grahamstown,:abcording to designs by Mr Hollis, architect.

.;. An .explosion of jfire damp in a quartz mine'is an-occurrence which tew would expect. This gas, generated from oarbon ordecayed vegetable matter, is frequent enough in coal mines, where provision is ma'deto prevent loss of life by explosions, by the.use ofisafbty lamps faud other approved means, but an actual explosion of ifire damp.ftcqurredin the, Urown; Prince •mine; .:oa., the; night pf/Juae : .,4,~vvhieh time,. likeiy to ( pause gre t at destruction,and loss of life.' It appears tha'b'th'e'seaward drive* onitheiNo. 1 reef has been carried-up. to a slide (probably ther; continuation ofl thei. Bright, ; Smile slide), and thb stopes liav9,4,alaq..ftp■proaohed the same obaugo of country. To prevent any accident to the mine from ■ water ■ breakjn'g.' iiij '-'the-'face Has!.;been' puddlo'd'up'and'b'o'a'rded, but at about 8 o'clock on Friday night a strong leakage ,of,water,,,was .observed .earning ouc of the •'st6pb3, /i "Mr i ßaeo : h ; ej' l lK'&lh'er i df the mine •manager, went up into the stopes and :ound that-the leakage;WAß.from : .ati, aperture m the timber about 12 feet above thq Mel. He wasjjabout to slop it up ♦fob day, • and riot" apprehending any laager, he brought his lighted oanclta -.clow tiwii vrUiQbk,

for ten minutes, and finally died out. On Saturday, morning another attempt was made to stop up the hole by one of the workmen, but his candle again set the &e damp in a flame, which burst oat in his face and scorched his shirt and clothes considerably i i It'-jis 'difficult jfo' account 'for "the existence of" this "gas. Several theories have been started; one is that there is a seam of coal in the vicinity, but this seems improbable. The theory which is most reasonable ds that in driving to seaward the lode, has been followed to what was once the surface of the bed; rock, and that the slide, as it is called, is lying on the top of this rock; there has "been a quantity of vegetable matter lying on the rock, which has decayed, and that the gas generated from this has; been< confined nnfi) thg made^ah'aperture 1 fof-iHiito'thtf Croiwn Prince workings. Or perhaps.the vegetable matter is in the slide. This is by no means improbable, for in the slide in the Bright Smile mine, at a depth of 220, feet, charcoal was found, and in the Moanataiari slide at the" Kuranui Hill tunnel level, at a depth of 200 feet from the!surface, a portion of tho f tr.unk,oj,a large treff' w'as l: ' found* ; som'd 'time 'ago.' These slides must have been immense chasms at one time, which in course of .fcinib became filled up with all sorts of . stuff which washed into them. Since the explosion above menfioned/'.another has occprred, but effective means have now been taken to have the mine ventilated. There is no apprehension of fire damp in other mines on the field. . A serious accident occurred on the 24th ultimo in the Caledonian mine, by which a miner naiiiedjifo'orecFoft was/seycrely crushed by'failrag4ock?-' , He was engaged with another in removing a prop from underneath a large. rock in one of the workings, when it fell, upon him, breaking his ribs and inflicting othor injuries. is progressing as favourably'as the severity of his injuries will permit. John Boss had his collarbone broken whilst Matiukaui jHe is progressing favourably. A member of jthe Naval Brigade named Grasey sustained severe injuries by falling from the root of the Waval Hall, where ho had clipbed to adjust a .ropejpr gymnastic exercises. ■ . * :

A sad accident occurred at the works of jthe United Pumping Association, by )tyhich a promising young man, Mr John O. | Perritt r -. f iW/iS!|hu^ie(l,.jintp i ,)eternity without a moment 'a warning. Deceased and another were engaged in the 220 feet level. .AnJiyjdrajUlicrod.attacheito.ayokoj had U'WmbmmlM wit^^ , ttiis , view the top part was made fast to a ohaiu, which snapped without warning, and it fell on to the sta^e'^WheVe 1 deceased'and his companion were standing. The iron broke away the staging and fell into the pumpwell below, deceased falliug after it into the open column-below. The fall was 70 feet, into~'water and gas, and wlien the body was picked up by means of Jgrappling irons some time 'afterwards it was found that deceased had received fatp.l injuries before reaching,the water. Hi's companion 'm'iracalou'sly'escap'ed, as hej was caught by the flange on the column and the. main-rod ywhenrhe/.fell.j Two other A men on a different part'of the staging also narrowly escaped. ku advertisetnenlj/iiricqiYed by. the mail steamer, appeared in our columns, asking for| information of the whereabouts, of one Mi G. A. liawlings, whose uncle in Wiltsh ft J d' a note from Mr Bawhngs, intimating his prpsence on the Thames, and staling-that; 'he! had written to the .solicitors named in, thi advertisement, respecting the legacy left by his deceased uncle. pome time ago, Mr Maurice Power sustained severe i»juries_ through an explosion in a drive in which he was working on the water-rape, lie has since been inj hospital suffering severely from his wounds. His arm had been .especially paiuful; and amputated near the shoulder. Since that time Mr Power is said to b'e tprogL'essin'g'ifkvour- 1 ,The members of the 'Aucklarid- Chamber ofjCommeree have severely censured the. AgentQG'e'ner'aT < .'because' he -'has'* issued a 1 list of the wages paid to various ...trades-., men in different parts of'New'Zealand, in' : which it is made to appear that in all. the., trades ,J specified Tower twbiges" r'ule : in' Auckland than in any other.part ;of s the eoiouy. Perhaps it would b'e'as well if the AgentrGeneral,were, nqt'tp L attempt to' make distinctions in reference to the rate asjhe"dan'nard'iy do so' Without appearing tolfavour particular parts; of ,the ; colony at the expense'of others. Gatherum Mackay,, who, was livingras'. hoiisekeeper at the Miranda, and who is be}ieved i ,io, 7 .have [ha,d ; noffrie.ndsjiu ; ;the ; copny, died suddenly at her work a few days ago. An inquest; ahd.a: verdict of death from natural causes was i , eiujaed,ji:-j;;.'; .j ( ., ; .J,,..,!' j,,, , : ;'!.w! iA sitting of the Revision Court for the ..rijames Electoral District has.been.held before H. O. Lawlor, Ksq., J.P., at which a large number of.name's ;;were: struck ;offi the roll in consequence of informal descriptions,, lapsed qualifications,-- : "&c.Amongst those struct off were Messrs 'P. Swan, : M.i\o.;andJ.CadnwvM.P.C. ...

■}... .His Honor the' Superintendent and ? his Executive have paid a visit to -.the Thames' during the month, and were interviewed by several deputations on matters welfare of tlio district. His Honor, promised .to render all the assistance in his power towards furthering the interests of the place.

A. football match was played here during the month between the Thames and Auckland teams, vvhicU isrregarded; as'the mafcoh of the season. The play was.so,even 4 that when.:time;;(Was ; icalle.d,' nsither pirty n»d won a'goal. Preparations ; aro being- made by the natives "of this district for" holding a large gathering. ; oii;,,the opposite shore.',of the riiames river, iu order to discuss laud questions,. and the, position of affairs so • far; as they are concerned. A large supply ot food has beenacoumulated, and invitations have been issued to all the leading tribes,? -i.'t^ ■>/■-■'■-•■ ■"'■• •'■"' "'•« 1 '

A subscription amounting to £9i 15s. has been made iu aid of the wilow ; and family of a miner named ACc Vuliffa, who was accidentally killed in a mine. The workmen of the Old Whaumine presented Mr John Borfchwick, their late manager, with an illuminated'address and a gold locket. The foreshore endowments of tlio Thames are likely to be sen aside for municipal and harbour purposes only. Tlio present, or late (iovernmeut, are tu blame for;.Mt[hayingi;uJ;ilisecl. the'seieht dbwments. A number of batteries ban been erected on the foreshore, for which no rent has beou exacted, and unless something i 3 done soon they will claim the right of possession. v The foreshore and harbour endowlneiits' were'-cliscusseu by the late Council, and the following re., solutions were placed, on record:—l. " iThat no time should, be lent in a.cr|uiri[ig a|itle to the $3«of ■o>)»^ , p^nsioai; s 'by%^cif.?a«-

That a reserve should be maie tor bar-' bour endowments,.for'educational,hospital, and lunatic,asylum purposes.! 3. irhat' such foreshore lands, should, in the'first instance; be' granted to his Honor the' Superintendent under the, P.ublio' Beserves'Act. y.4. That the! Council will approve nf such arrangements id reference' to handing over.the waterworks to the Thames.Munieipality." -' .: •,. •?:

i SThe drainage of mineson ; the !i flat has occupied considerable attention during the ' month, owing to counter claim's ,; by the 1 - United PumpingAssdciation and the Bright ' Smile G.'M.G: for drainage oontribdiiohs. The! former'instituted! legal'proceedings'- ; for .contributions against the • Oity- of : London, 'whilst theßrighfciStaile'claimed to drain that mine and many others: ih ; the sameilocality, After several meetings andeonferenceS'the two companies came ■■ to an arrangement by •which the cost of pumping is'to be fairly divided-between them, and contributions for that purpdse : arejto.'be levied..on the 'mine's be'ne- : fited,-; : i the subject is likdly' to be .solicited in order.to simplify : th'e j adjdstmentfof.sdch disputes in future.' l ■ \ ~. ,'J'he;workmen of :the Moanataiari met' |a| Lloyd's' Buildings ,: Davy-street, for the piirppse'of»testifyiag their esteem for-Mr William Rowe; their late manager. was. allarge attendance;-si: The -presenta-.' tion consisted: of. an illuminated addressand a massivehgold-locket; was; inseribed'lhe: words, "Presented to Williamßowe, Esq.,-bytlieworkmen'-pf l the| Moanataiari'GDld:Miuii)g;Gbmp , any--as a token/of,esteem.''•.:; rhdre,.wasi'also a splendid set of;gohl shirt studs and soli- 1 taires, each 1 engravepy/'witK ; emblems,.the whole'beingimanufachire'd by|Vlr.Go'pk'so : n; i emdloyeeslq'pgestjln the!'service!,of the; company,-wascalled-to- the!chair./"' He apolggisbd.fbr the-unayjpida MrJ Comer,' the ."present,;manager; and after a few appropriate remarks :'liq"rea'd a ; very' fl itterjng','.. address,.',., !which; had been •'.prepared: .for'- presentation ; Mr. Eowje,' in replying,'. alluded t'o;' his connection with ithe: company as manager of the mine'during tbelast iffelyomonths' HoJ saul.itliatilw; always ejepocied !a man!td! do bis.jvprk, : and vfhen he did so he..had his!support. ;, He; seidomj.had: to ;send'-a- j man away. J .He'took'charg'e.pf the;'mine'«| when it w'aslin a low stale, and-.he had,"a large amount of anxiety an'diare; in cpn* r nebtio'rii did;',not ; claim; fo, have more ability than others, but 'when he jcomnitm'ced anything.; ho', wbdjd carry! it outiiand .throw his! whole :Soulrinto it. ,He trusted alt bb; guidod !by : 'right;,feeli.ng, : ;.and. principle, 'and!,urgcd , them l to discountenance specimeu-steaiidg,' which made honest men afraid to'invest capital' in' the'gold mines." He "trusted thdy would nevetforfeitithafgodd!characters which they had earned, nor the respect which .theyj hadl; bufcj and restore the cordiality which ought to between workmen. A deputation waited upon his Honor the Superintendent '/.during: ,thetmbn'th/< headed by Mr itowo, of tha place, to ask for grants of land for settlement inrtheThames Certain-residedts-are desirous of formiug a special agricultural settlement ; for 1 > T'hese-com-prise fifteen ' families, 1 !i numbering about eighty persons'; and' the ; head's ; of them offer l a : substantial; guarantee that-they' ■will'spend dSl',ooo withintwp years for every 500-ao'rq : . ;!blo'ck- 'allotted to 'thein ; upon Buc!b;i ! a systein-bf deferred 1 payments , r4jß inight be-agreed'!upon between tliem ! and the these : jtliat aituougb! residing . an thW/cplopyj they J B^outd v be Wated with the same consideration.,!as,:is.a'onftiiiithecase of immigrants arriving <here'j vernment assistance. -The block of land sought: doi be. lobtairißd .'contains aboafcr

10,000 acres, and foribs'parfci of- the i: \Wai-; rata'block, r in the;-ThVn'es'Valley." "Mr■ ltow'e said : the applicants were miners who wisbe'd/to : remain ip'ttte £ouht'ryi and who possessedthemeans' to'.setile upon' and improve/the; land and {form a flourishing, andindep^ndeht'settlement,-./Hisßlbnor,' desired to know whether, any of these families could occupy beneficially ; ,500acres of land. To .which Mr an empbatic.answer in. ihe 'affirmative.Mr 'Kowe- further; stated" that these families would provide education for their" children, 'erect- school-houses, places,of wo«bip,''and employ their /own schoolmasters and minister's/ . His Honor re-' quested, 'before .giving,..any .decided,' answer, that the prpppaals: might be!.for; warded to him ,in ;, writing, ; : wbea-hp. promised them his most favourable con-. : sideration,. v ;■• .-n v.<;?; '■■ ■■■'.■, •'" - >;?;' '■;■ n In the General. Government iGuzette /of the ?25tb June, appears-a proclamation under thehandof his .Kxcollency the Go-, vernor, _ declaring that certain lands . named in tha, .schedule thereto .are no.y, free from "native chiitus and'all dimSulties .in .connection therewith," and v that they are now 'waste 1 lands of the Orown,; Subject to be soldaaddealfc ,with. ; according to the provisions of the laws for! the time being !in force in ■/ the: province of Auckland, i 'fhaycomprrso tho following: —J'aranoho block; containing 3,796 acres, at Whi tiatigi, (Joroinandel/; Te .Kdro No. . 1 and JN 6". 2, at Oorom'andel, containing together I,37,o'acres; I'airaa, irk.the Bay of Plenty, containing 36,00!) : acres' (near, .the.'. Whangamata,/block);. Otami east and ".west, ; 'in' the ; liauraki ;: district, together, containing ;2,sl7'aores j /.Opango,; ifauraki, .i /I>.ooo_ ■'~ acres;; -. Hptoritori, Kauraki,,comprising 523 aores:-and,the ffihi and) Pirauuui blocks,' Haurakv of 6,7ss)acres; .There may be a fowaores hero and there fit. for cultivation in these blocks, but there is certainly no room-for the: bona lido settlement,of the people on tbeland, as nearly all tlie best blocks are (carefully excluded from the proclamation, and.only, the.hilly country.is "da- , chiifed :'to,be waste.lands of .the Orown/. We trust,, however, that..tuis land question will-receive the attention of the Greneral Assembly during the'ensuing Session,- and that the cause 'of the long* delay in opening up the Upper Thames /district, will be carefully inquired into. People who would settle hero and beojme useful and profitable colotiHts are being 1 driven out of. the district' because they' . .cannot ''gefc ; /'land "to; settle' on, whilst enormous sums of money are being poured oufclof the Colonial .rreißur/j: ; "t9/;briug.to vueicolphy, a much inferior and less useful class/of settlers.;, .:. ,:,-..•: ;•■:■■.;'■■*, ■■:'-.-■■

' The fourth, of the fifth Parliauent of New Zjaland was opened in ■Vellington mththo usual fjuniluids oa fuly 3 flis tixcellency's spoeJi will be bund in full iu our telegraphic columns, .'here were forty-eii»ht numbers ot both louses m attendance. His Excellency's ■;rtmarlcß are of a practical aud less fount' lature than we hare boon acoustomod Cj •n such oeoasious m yoars pise, aud tlit* uscmbly njay ba congratulated ou tho t'icfc . The speech opens witli some vory loyal romarks on too m image oft'ie >u<e of Edinburgh, aud intimites that iu address of congratulation to be forwarded to' her Majesty will be brought lefore them binoe 'the Assembly was Usti prorogued, hU tuaelteuoy has oyide acquainted, by petydnaj visits with ,he Qu:Quimata.no9s t progress,, aM tjfflsm tf tM 9QtoP£»

ln.dwtric>s ivaj:c u.iiuo Vu,. u.o-'. ; ■'■ > peanp"' are' 'miagled;' i;! liis' Exeellenoy s :r '!'' is pleaded to observe" "-gratifying signs of ■' '^' ; ;■ , mutdal coufidenceand .eveni'ofiresard." ; ;<■;'. ; !)n"' the isubjeot it ,was;:;;;,.uintimatcd that papers jvjll j>e laid .tlieissemblyj from wlncli members would.- : -'--'■ 'giither all .the Jiiformationin connection: ' ; with the selection and\ passages of immi- ' grants/ lilrThoß." K'usseiris complimented on the suecesst'ul negotiation of the new

raailiservice, the contract forma of which .' will be kid before the Assembly.- _'..,; 'approval" of' New South'; WaleVfto'tlie ~ rr: '; .agreement '■■} for f .haa. ; ~^.. f .|, ■:. been]received,! and his.xßxceile'doy/hopes*';/ .;''•:, mealures will ■betaken' to brpnlbtg'iste^ l^-I^ . W important tp;;^ relations with'the notivesforta the subject .-;•:. 'of'further congratulations.;*'Esti.ailile's"v'''': li ■ "fram'ed with/due regard!'to economy" ')[W', ' wjll belaid before tbeilfou'se ofA.liepre- -...; .- se'dtatives,!! Itia satisfactory:to'hear from' : ~ : ,'''''■'.; his i; xcellency! that! there lias 'considerable increase^tlie'reived'ue of :.'"'.;,,:■] tbb colony, suffie&nti'in'jfaoj, 1 ;"^'! tthe ;continuano9-bf-great-publio: works- -'r---; and | immigration.;; ''^'l 1: Government. '.systemL bfrllife' issur-j. : .-V:-V ahce! atid annuities'' is assured,- and.-; - :,:f ' K his 1 i Excellency's;,' -'advisers, will :sub- : . : mit to the Assembly! a 1 measure pro- / viding'for ~a distribution "of Tpi , o'fit's''tp r^ *' ■ : p'oli6y'-h'bldersiv"'"* : 'Measures^roviditfg'.lfGr o :_'f". ■ ■:.- art additional leUo'lbi aFqualifioa'ti'dd;' and' '.'-. for. guarding 1 diiScullies "arising- 2 . ! !,fr!dm differeit'eesjof.f 'bet^een^'tM 1 '!,;^ 1 !: 'branches I 'of-' r the J legislature/'aie~to be' : '^'] : . :L >" Jdtrdrfu'ce'dr ; !Therc.'is!also an : intimation "_ that through pressure' 'of ;publio ; "blowj'neiJ& /) ->™ ; tlie session' ist'-,td_ be^'co'tiuded^td-urgent y ■,:?'**•;y ' i matterß Y 6nly.' ,^Th6'Tromier i infcroddded bill abolition (Minpiftrimehy'for fix " 'debt, which''it!'bqnt in'eraßr of Tilß.-iV' 'SillieS,Hntenlled ; tb'%i^ !l fpr^ard.^ ! i'hW? ? nh \ :blll he i l ? reUlier v ' ;•'. *\, ■ ■ also ''ajpolbgiSe'd ',fpr'' : ''tUe'- '6f •' Hdn.'Wonald i /tour, and ! Ba ; id , 'he loft 7 .'sioQ the ;Hbuse'''wbuld/'not^meefc ; %o 16{tf July;, •■&' ba'tdb/c/f pia'per^haYiag'!! 3 V-; ■bleed re'eeive'd'from the I '(^vei , dm;e'np^^ i '"'; the usual' sessional • '-^; : ■■ tlie Hbuso'adjourned 1 ddt'ii Fue's'day; l '! V*- '■'>' >^ x : : ■ Butland, ! mifli9'ter : of the ; '(V"jf;v "tlliP jplatid, l h; about' td leave 'tfbrj/Erigfatfd,. ;in" ; cdds'e« l:f quencb if)f a,s'eyer'e''fMily affliction;'' °'; : '-| he;. "quarterly 1 ■ • 't?ac!ifers ■ id ; codneciibn lUhatees '^ a -;; •Sunday 1 -was-'-lield i 'evening-of the 3rd i i m i tbe7Baptts6iOu l apel,vttr£i£;x "']#. sca , bbls''o^thei'Udioa'J ! !'':K. ; ■ were well represeut'tSd',' as; about? sixty per'' '-■' r «:. ' son^artbbk'bf't&A'iS^ Sunday •dohbbl'effbr.li I 'were ! m'ade'-:.by: Rev; Mr'Bavis 1 dnd^^^ey«^J^•Or•dlnp v *'a#^ i Messrs Prbnbb, Aslib'y ;•■ iVTaduers, Bright, aud^ied'shaw^: i ln"the^last•nuin'lie'r-'of the'iAiucklau'd'in*"; .ProVin'cia'i Gtfieiie, puj)lish#qn)tu?3pfch; m<\;.. ' affaW''of:a-num.bec ofTd'afces' atid CoromiUd'el (jbld mi'uiug ob'uijSahiei.", idwiug is a statement of panies, but tlirgreat-bullc ofthe -.-returns; h&ye not yet been pblished:?r%idendS;;.j])|fe declared; jGaledqniau^sß4B7o tMi${■%&■ ' uro'wn, : : ; !: £?$::-; : 'ijr a total of '£8(10,133 froru<'fivemineS^i?uis.;:- ' Jh| cash on- hand iaf'thV t jiui; ; balance-sheets are; published, URj^jJune^.^ I ;asi.fpUoj3,; i opMng^hiUi,q;: :S i; lings andVpence : r -Long >t i;i , iv r e J^3,32^^^. , .Oalbdonian;£l,337,; .AlUatipqs,'£l,Q39,;;, \^k Euranu'i, Wi ji :Woldea;Oro I wii/']?£736 ; 1;^:^ Junction,: .^SS^riMidjlle^Stoj/^iS^"^^./ ' Kuranui;;Taaael,i£B4 j - b!^::: i .-ligati-£li• VJilDoradp,,£B.; ; //ij^W^^ The .occupation: aud,.setfc.lemedt.;.of jy (li ; [ %aste ; lauds fof this tric.t,;.: jfbich', ; M^o'i_ ■ . : (}di'erlimeb.t soine tijae:.agp undertook tp^,[ + ■• " promotey: is ; !causing - iaoVease.d i. interea,^• ;i \\ >;';' add .otV-small, J/y/ ; ; anxious.•■ tbj-acquire; small;^farms^withj^jy,,; a' view\of vpermaneatiy;settling : doTO, ; .;; ; j-:; , near-: the! goldiield..,; '.Recently ,; the^ T/ ; : subject, :of': thQ.;,;was.te,, i lajidsM r ;vv^:]yi^ > very .fully considered select / i tee; whose report, iSa;yery ; careMy;i)re"i, : ;.,^; pared dpeament,j; It;.. T .^,;, recommends that the various land laws of . '■ the ppovince-twelve,br h thirteen; ; m,duoi«,':; _• ■•'. " ber -Bhould:; be-consolidated, into, pn^Gi;>; ;^ comprehensive ; measure,;..that -the, wasteji,-^:-^ lands should.for the better.settlement of;;,..]>;i . :theredf, 'bauopened,:for?;selectipa .>add^,^: : . '■ oocupaiiodi:*ider !-(L) :;Xb.e. ; .hptnestead ; . ;; . j-; ; (2) .The., system, of; dot' erred,,. ; ;,j}^ ; ; (3) Cash: sates.; ;Tha't; iu the:^." : ■case;of:land-2iOcc;upafcioaand i ; ; : should be'eonditions,'upoa'thefuldjinent:^;: of Iffhich Mj issue-!of. : grauc '^^ shdull;depend. * ' that'the lands 'should;vbe .divided,t ids, f, ; - classeß' ! according;!tbs quality, as;.;good,.?; ;j;^ medium; kand: raieriir, ,'im houwsiiead^^f-' : and deferred payment; sy3temj,Ua;ap!ply!:ioir; ? ; itothe^addand.: milium;laudi,,anU eajU^;^;;, sales'to medium-and infecipr!;laddsnodly.i ; : ,o]t! ; ; !Provisldn.isaljO' : m>de!l;jrto^ forest laads by-pablic:attefcioa,siaite^d ; o/^,ivV;;-;! as his beed the cise ;v^; sonsbav,e: baenalloweditj cut tliuus;tuds ('H^i;) of pbuuds. worcu of timber of a £51ie8ttsev; ; - :..;.;/