. The Cottage gardener. Gardening; Gardening. NoVEJIDEK 8. THE COTTAGE GAHDENEH. WEEKLY CALENDAR. 09 M D 8 W D NOVEMBER 8-U, 1849. Weather in near London 1848. Sun Rises. Sun Sets. Moon R. &S. Moon's Age. Clock Day of Year. Th Larch turned vellow. T. 45"â22°. Fine. 8 a. 7 20 a. 4 mom. 23 16 4 312 9 F Pr. Wales b. 1941. Lord Mayor's day. T, 43°â28°. Fine. 10 IB 0 41 24 15 59 313 iO S Bunting's notes cease. T. 44°â30°. N. Kain. 12 16 I 52 25 15 53 314 u So 23 .Sunday aft. Trinity. St. Martin. T. 46°â39°. Rain. 14 15 3 2 26 15 47 315 12 M Larch leaves fall.
. The Cottage gardener. Gardening; Gardening. NoVEJIDEK 8. THE COTTAGE GAHDENEH. WEEKLY CALENDAR. 09 M D 8 W D NOVEMBER 8-U, 1849. Weather in near London 1848. Sun Rises. Sun Sets. Moon R. &S. Moon's Age. Clock Day of Year. Th Larch turned vellow. T. 45"â22°. Fine. 8 a. 7 20 a. 4 mom. 23 16 4 312 9 F Pr. Wales b. 1941. Lord Mayor's day. T, 43°â28°. Fine. 10 IB 0 41 24 15 59 313 iO S Bunting's notes cease. T. 44°â30°. N. Kain. 12 16 I 52 25 15 53 314 u So 23 .Sunday aft. Trinity. St. Martin. T. 46°â39°. Rain. 14 15 3 2 26 15 47 315 12 M Larch leaves fall. T. 46°â35°. Rain. 13 4 11 27 15 39 316 13 To Britius. Wood pigeons in flocks. T. 49°-27°. Fine. 17 12 5 19 28 15 31 317 14 W Widfreon comes. T. 43°â24°. N. Fine. 19 11 sets. ® 15 21 318 Lord SIayor's Day.âLondon and all other towns, until the time of King John, were governed by reeves or bailiffs, but that monarch, in the year 1209, changed the name of this chief officer to mayor, which is undoubtedly derived from the French mairc, a steward, and signifies the Steward of the City. The first elected Lord Mayor of London was Henry Fitzahvyn, and the office was held by him during his life. It was not until l:il i that this office of chief magistrate of the city was made annually elective. Until 1381 he was only styled Mayor of Londou ; but to William Walworth, who in that year held the office, and slew with his own hands the rebel Wat Tyler, Richard the Second granted the title of Lord Mayor, and to commemorate the same event a dagger was added to the city's heraldic shield. London and York arc the only cities of which the chief magistrates are distin- guished as Lord IVIayors, and their wives as Lad// Mayoresses. It is a singular fact that, though the title of three of them only exists dur- ing the year of ofiice, yet the fourth, the Lady Mayoress of York, re- tains her title for life, and as such ranks above the wife of bo
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