SHIPPING.

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

ARRIVALS

Novelty, barque, 370 tons, J. Rearing, from

Pvdnc*

Ivanhco, sehconei*, 70 tons McGregor, from Mongonui.

DEPARTURES.

Pehieliallion, barquo, T.cvack, for Newca tie. Janet L'nlgleish, barque, 370 tons, Mat tin* w.-, for Newcastle. Herald, sclioonc-, MeKemie, for Hokianga. Opoliki, schooner, Baker, forOpotiki. Woods!oc-k, cutter, for the coast. Golden Isle, schooner, Matzen, for Bay of I.lands. *

Janet Grey, sclnonc-i-, Keane, for Biiy of Islands.

Taiiranga, schoon.-r. GO tons, Moll or, for T aurangii.

EXPORTS.

Tei- schooner Keiiil-vorth, for Samoa: — 81. eases brandy, 21 ditto whiskey, 12 ditto champagne, 1 tierce tobucco (oriijinal cargo), Ci'iiicksiinnk, Smart and Co ; 20 casks of bottled bver, 25 units sugar, -5 t-nsea jams, (M.CO1 feet timber, 27 casks and 12 cases bo:tied beer, 2'■ bags salt. 00 bags potatoes, C> boxes soap, 5 boxes candle?. 1 case vestas, 2 rolls matting, Cr'uiek.lumk, Smart mid Co. ; 50 cast a gn.ova, L. 1). Nathm and Co. Per Deva, for Newcastle :*— 40 -pieces of skirling, 10 bundles ditto, 132 doors ditto, 2 package*, doors, 28 pickiigcs sashes, Union b'a.-h and Door Company.—G. W. Binney, agent. Tho s.s. Keera is a.lvcrtiscd io leave for Napier on Monday evening. Tin*: Bakque Canteko. —A burq-io h:s hfen signalled since daybreak this moi-ning, but her name h;is not vet been made out. It is supposed to be tlie Cantero or Bella Mary. Tlie schooner Kenihvorth cleared at the Customs ti.is morniiisr, for . amoi. Passen gers—Messrs. John R. i.l and Richard Wright. Tho b;ig Deva, 21*. tons, Captain Lane, rlea>-ed at the Customs this morning, f-r Newcastle, with general cargo. Tie Ivanhoo brings 50DJ feet timber, 1 lon gum, and 2 to is fla-c. 'I lie mission schooner Southern Cross will sii 1 for Norfolk Is'and on Tuesday next. Bishop Patleson will proceed by her.

ARRIVAL OF THE NOVELTY.

The Ciicular Saw clipper Novelty. Captain J. NoariiiL', 1 as made a very oroxl passage from Sydney to this port, h.-.ving left Port Jackson on the afternoon of the 18th inst. The vessel was becalmed for eight hours after leavir*<_ the Heads, when she got a moderate breeze from S.S.E , which continued for four days, with a heavy h*ad sea. The wind then veered to N.N.W., and tho barque did three days' capital sailing, making the Three Kings on the teventh day out from Sydney. On Tuesday la*l she experienced a strong easterly gale, and since then light winds and calms, arriving in harbour as above.

Passes GRKS. —Mr. D. Cruickshank, Mr and Mrs Miller and family, Mrs. Trevclyn and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Camfield, Mr. S. Oainpalt, and 12 steerage.

We have to thank Captain Ni-aring for late Sydney papers.

SYDNEY.

AKI.IVF.D. July Id.—Constance, barque, Gibbons, from Auckland, eight days.

NEW CALEDONIA.

Tii." Auckland schooners Lulu and Peri were lying at New Caledonia on the Gih inst.

NEWCASTLE.

AIiKIVH). .July 13.-T.-11, barque, O'Dell, from Auck land. July 11. —Duke of Edinburgh, barque, Smith, from Auckland.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

Shoktl-.no-sti.eet.

MArr.**? will close as under :— For Tcames, this day. at 5.30 p.m., and on Monday, the Ist proximo, atl 30p.m. en 1 5.30 p.m. For Coi-omaiidoi and Kapanga, per s.s. L ilia Koukh, on Monday, the Ist proximo, at 12.3 J p.m. For Taranaki and the Southern provinces, per s.s. Phcebc. on Tuesday, the 2nd proximo, at 9 am. Late letters and telegrams for transmission from the Nelson Station, "ill be received at this office till 9.3>, and at Onehun/a till 10.30 p.m. For Norfolk Island, per So.ithcrn Cross, on Tuesday, the 2nd proximo, at 10 a.m. Miili for the undermentioned places, per s.s. Wonga Wonga, will closa at this office on dun ;ay, the 7oh proximo, as follow: — For Sandwich Islands, British Columbia, United State., of America, Britis'i, Central, and South America, British and Foreign West Indies, Continent of Europe, &_, at \\ a in. For the United Kingdom via San Francisco at 12 30 p.m.

For Money Orders, .Registered Letters and Newspapers, on Saturday, the Gth pros., at 5 p.m. Late letters for the United States of Ame rica and United Kingdom bearing a late fee of 6d., in addition to the postage, will be receivod at this office till 1 p.in , and by the mad a^enfc on bo_a"d the steamer up to the time*of sailing. S. B. Biss, Chief Postmaster.

POLICE COURT.

The following is the rota for att< ndancc of Magistrates at the Police Cmrt tor the week end ug August 6,1870 :— Monday, August I.—Messrs. I. D. Nathan and James Naughton. Tuesday, August 2.—Messrs. J. Newman and Q- B. Owen. Wednesday, August 3.—-Mei.r?. 0-. P. Pierce and R. F. Porter. Thursday, August 4. -Mos _a. Thomai Ritchie and A. K. Taylor. Friday, Augnst s.—Messrs. D. B. Thornton and H. H. Turton. ~ Saturday, August 6.- M:s,u-. J. .^.Wilson and W. Young.

BIRTHS.

McNattgiitaN'.—At Hastings, Thames Gold fields, on June 18t!i, 1870, the wife of Join* McNaugiitan, of a daughter.

DEATHS.

McNaugiitan'.—At Hastings, Thames Gold fields, on Sunday, July 21th, 1870, Elizabeth Margaret, the beloved wife of John McNaugii tan, formerly of Doime, l'o tlishi'e, Scotland, aged 27. Home papers please copy. M'Doxvt.d. — At, his residence, Upper Queen-street, Alex. M'Donald, age.l 52, after a long and painful illness.

The funcial will take pla.c at. 3 o'clock this day. Friends please accept this invitation.

The Evening Star. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1970.

It will bo interesting to the friends of progn S3 to note that we are not the only colony buckling on the armour of Protection, and setting firmly to the work of colonisation. -Simtillaneously with tho submitting of a protective tariff to our House of ..cpresenlativcs, we find, from Australian files lo hand, that a Ministerial crisis has occurred in Queensland, and that the victorious popular party have raised the -standard of protection to local industries. It is a singular coincidence, too, that the same party of the people lave re s.lived on the necessity of public works and railway extern ion, so that the very same questions are on the eve of being submitted to the arbitra ment -of the ballot-box in a general elec.ion in. Queensland and Now Zea land. There is this difference, how ever, for the time, that in New Zea and the cause of intelligent progress has friends in the powers that be, while, in Queensland, the retro gressionisfc party is in power, but has just suffered a crush ing defeat. In tho legislature of that colony the leader of the oppo sition, Mr. Macalisttr, has carried the following amendments by a large majority.—l. " That no ministry will receive the confidence and support of this House thai is not prepared to introduce a financial policy that in its fiscal arrangements will afford for a time aid and encouragement to the development of colonial industries." 2. " That no ministry will receive the confidence or support of this House that is not prepared to initiate and carry out a general railway policy, which will include the immediate, com pletion of existing lines, and the effectual opening up of the interior."

There are some features in the im pending struggle of parties in the sister colony that are not so re-assur ing as in our own islands. Here parties have been formed mainly by the Native question, and all appear equally desirous for the opening up of the country and the fullest develop ment of its resources ; and the conduct of Mr. Stafford, in his generous and chivalrous acceptance of a right policy at the hands of his opponents, has thrown a light over the lurid darkness usually pervading colonial politics. In the sister colony, on the other hand, the distinctions of Conservative and Liberal are more clearly drawn than in any other of tho Australias. There are those to whom lengthened leases or perpetual tenure of their enormous runs is tho summum bonum of political economy; to whom the sound of tho axe is the signal of dis possession, and the sight of farmsteads and cotton-fields an eye-sore. It is only human nature to suppose that to the conservative squatting party, public works and immigration and manufactures represent but means for the introduction of an army of invasion, and that the struggle impending be tween the people who wish to fill and occupy the land and the pastoral tenant, to whose eye sheep and bullocks are better colonists than men and w.cmeu, will be a very bitter one. That colony has had its clay of extensive public works and extensive immigration ; but the curse of pastoial tenancy was then on its politics and blighted these means of colonization ; and it is not to be wondered at that

the revival of public woik**- and immi gration and the terrible phantom of pro tection, all proposed in deference to in telligent public sentiment and with the express intention ofsetl iingpopulation, should be viewed by tin- squatters as in vasion of their rights. "We are fortunate in having no such large and power fit! interests in New Zealand that will be injured by the settlement of an in dustrious population ; but while immi gration, railways, and" a protective tariff will in -<cw Zealand be endorsed cheerfully as the policy of the people, it will be interesting for us to watch the popular party in the sister color.}', fighting against faction, wealth, power, and vested interests, for the attainment of the same objects, as the only acknowledged means, of thorough colo nization.

It Till be borne in mind That the bene fit kindly given by the Carandini family to the Auckland M'chanics'* Institute will take place on Monday evening, in the City Hall. The programme, is filled with vocal gems ; several of the selections being by request. We have no doubt there will be a fii'l house* and we sincerely trust tl'at the friend-: of the Institute will muster in strong force, and while enj**y ing one of the most delicious treats that could be afforded to any one with umsij in his soul, at the snir.e time en courage the (fforts of the committee, and aid one of out* mot deserving public in stitutions. Madame Cara. dixi's Benefit.—There Wis a capital attendance at the Cily Hall la>t nif_.it, when Madame Carandini took a complimentary benefit, tendneJ by a __rgo number o: ladies and f eatiemen who through the inclemency of the weather 1 ist V\ ri dne.-day, ivcre unable lo attend. A most varied and excellent selection of songs, l>al!ads, sccnas, duels, &c, were done full justice to by Madame Carandini and her two daughters, while Madame "Winter was loudly and justly applauded for her fantasia on the piano. As this is the last night but two tins talented family will be in Auckland, we advise all who have not seen them not to lose the opportunity. Theatre Royal.—This little theatre was ag!iin filled in all paits last evening, when the " Jrivh Heiress" and " Box and Cox" were produced. Jn the former piece Miss Gougenheiin, Mrs. Harry .!ackson, and Miss Melville were capital in their respective parts, and in the farce tho*-e two excellent low comedians, Mcs-rs. Hvd-s and Towers, kept the house in one continual roar of laughter. Ton-ght a great bill is announced, the " Foster Sister" and the " Mutiny at the I. ore." The Bight Reverend L)r. Cowie, Bishop of Auckland, will preach at tie Church of the holy Sepulchre to-morrow morning. The regular monthly meeting of Lodge _ra will be held at the lodge room, Masonic Hotel on Monday evening. We observe that l'ght is about to be thrown on the benighted inhabitants of i'arncll, and that gas pipes are being laid in that submbju retreat along the line of s'rc't. ujnvards from the Alexandra Hold. " The adjourned annual meeting of the Auckland Squadron Royal Cavalry Volunteers i^" advertised to take place at the Drill-shed, at half-pa-d seven on Mon day evening. It is notified by the trustees in the estate of H. S. Meyers that unless accounts are paid on or before Frida}', the sth of August, they will be sued for without further dclaj\ TnE u-nal monthly paiade of the Auckland Rifle Volunteers will take pine-. at the Drill-shed at 7 o'clock on Monday evening next. We are glad to learn that Bishop Put tison's hcnb.li has so much improved since his slay in Auckland, that he intend? resuming his mission duties. He leaves we understand, in the schooner Southern Cross on Tuesday next. He will prench" his farewell sermon on Sun Jay morning (to-morrow), at St. Mary's Church, Pur ncll, and will address the school children in the afternoon nt 3 o'clock. The Bishop of Auckland will preach at the same Church in the tvening. Ik Nelson-street on the south side of Cook-street, the late rains have produced results that require immediate attention, if somebody is not indicted for man slaughter. There was a narrow roadway on the upper side of _*> elson-street, crossing the gully and having a small culvert to let the wafer pass. The City Hoard ordered the widening of this by filling in from the adjacent mound ; but the culvert was ignored. '1 he natural result followed; the .water gradually oozing through, undermined the embank ment, and last night it went bodily, leaving a horrible chasm of some twenty feet wide across the roadway, producing a quagmire in which a person could readily be smot'iered at the lower side of the street, and right in the track of a small footway which has been used for a ler.gth of time. For the safety of human life, we would strongly urge the erection this very day, of a small piece of fencing on either side of the gulf, and with a light attached, and similar protection a g .dust the quagmire, or during the darkne-s of these nights, as sure as there exists a Foreman of Works, so sure will he hear of something in Nelson-street that wid trouble his peace of mind. We may add that above a hundred tons of the pasty mass has been carried ..cross the street, and inundated tiie adjoining allotments with a perfect sea of mud.

THE LATE COLLISION BETWEEN THE 'TAURANGA' AND 'ENTERPRISE.'

ARRIVAL OF THE 'SAM.ON".'

FROM HIE BAT,

Supposed Loss of the' Tau ranga/ with all hands.

The s.s. Samson has just arrived in harbour. "We are indebted to Mr. W. J* Hurst for the following particu'ars : —

Often us it has been our duty lo chronicle single instances of loss of a painful character, never before have we had the melancholy (ask imposed upon us to present to our readers such mournful intelligence as that just brought to hand by the arrival of the Samson, t o far as we can learn at present there is not a ray of hope tl at a single soul lives to toil the tale of the loss of the favour.... steamship 'J auranga, com manded by Captain J.. Boiger. Born at the Bay, and son of the well-known pilot there, he, young, experienced, amiable, and ] opular in the extreme That fine steamer stai-ted/or the Bay on Saturday last, and somewhere about the Sail Rock, evidently lun into and sunk by the schooner Enterprise. Captain Boi ger lias spent his life ia trading between this place and the Bay, and his efforts were ably sc.ond-d by Mr. Munal, brother-in-law of our reepee'ed towns man Mr. Fraser, of Frascr & Tinne. "Whilst the engine department, manu factured by the way by that firm, was under the control of a Mr. Harwood, whom we believe was acknowledged to be at the top of his profession, and who since his short sojourn amongst us has made him respected and beloved by all who came in contact with him. Captain Boiger was unmarried, but Mr. Munroe, and Mr. Harwood, and Win, Kuhn, the steward, Daveny (fireman), boides 'some others, have behind them wives and families to lament their untimely end. Never before has such deep sorrow visited the Bay. Our business is at a stand-still, and scarcely a dry eye is to be seen on the beach. In the presence of such awful saciifice of valuable life, we feel scarce at liberl}*" to offer a word of sympathy to the owners pn the loss of their property at a time too when they were beginning to reap the fruits of th-ir industry and perseverance, for it i.i seldom local efforts in this direction have been so skilfully managed as yield anything but los-j to the p omoters. The steamer was built about t.iiree years ago by Mr. Niccol, North Shore ; engine.*-, as b-d'ore mentioned, b}- Fraser and 'i inne; comrnauded by a native, and owned by our fellow-citizens; and, notwiihstanding outside opposition, was regare'e I in the light (fa Buy institu tion. She paid a dividend of ten per cent, last March, and the shareholders were just beginning to look for another such payment, when her career is thus ruthlessly cut short. We yet cling to the hope that a boat with some of the crew may have reached some outlying spot, although we feai* not, as the agent and part owner, Mr. Hurst, immediately on receipt of intelligence leading to _ fear of the consr quei cc, went to ti.e Bay, and after a diligent search reports very unfavourably to anj T such hope.

LATEST FROM THE THAMES.

[7JV ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.]

[l_iOM OUK OWN CO__KSI»OND-.NT.] G-iiAH.ursrowx, Saturday, 2 p.m

Veuy rich' specimens from Nolan's and Multutn in Parvo, this morning. The Whau have commenced to clean up at the Manukau battery. Rich re turns expected. The Hape, Moanalairi (?) struck good gold yesterday. . peeimens now on view, expected to' run 2 cz-:. to the pound. Another patch of specimens brought to grass from Tradesmen's Claim. Una Company now cleaning up. Good return expected. Shptover will clean up on Monday. About 950 ozs. expected for the month.

POLICE COURT.—Saturday.

(Before H. D. Morpeth, Esq., and T. B. Ken-

derdine, Esq., Justices.)

DnUMCEKNESS

Christina Wilson, for a first offence, was fined 5s and oosts, or to be imprisoned 24 hours with hard labour. Eliza McGinn, for a second offence, was fined 10s and costs, or to be imprisoned 48 hours with hard labour; 'anl Schultz de llaan, for being drunk and disorderly, was fined 20s and costs, or to be imprisoned for the same term.

The Court then rose.

LIVE AND LET LIVE.

To the Editor of the Evening* Stab,

Sib, —On the 20th July a letter was for warded to the evening papers, requesting that the '-all boys, whilst engaged circulating (resh impressions of the press, should refrain as far as possible from making more noiso than was absolutely required. Judge my astonishment, then, yesterday, on seeing several of these ur chin?, whilst waiting the damp impressions from your contemporary, singing in a loud voice a refrain not particularly complimentary to youisdves. Boys will be boy?, but -nh.thei' they are printer's devils or hoc genus omne, the em ployers of labour should sec that they are not disrespectful to others. —I am, &c,

LATEST AUSTRALIAN TELEGRAMS.

ARRIVAL OP THE NOVELTY.

A MAN ROASTED 'I O DEATH

Thomas Bullock, ofDromana, aged.sl year.--, met with a most horrible death on Sunday morning. The deceased was occupied on Sunday night in burning logs in a paddock in the vicinity of his residence. About half-part 1 o'clock his son was going out shooting, when ; he perceived an odour of roasting flesh, and ; this led him lo search among the logs where | his father had been engaged. He then found j his'unfortunate parent laying on his back < n i some hot a>hes,- about iOO yards from the, house. He was fh.-n quite dead, and had last • been seen alive about 10 o'clock in thecvenin;. At that time he was stirring up a chip fire, and said lie would be in presently. Deceased \ had dropped on the fire in a fit. At the inquest ; Dr. llodd stated that the body was chan-.-d thioughout externally, and some portions hid been completely bake', in to the interna', organs.

MELBOURNE, July 13

The motion of Mr. Bo'.le, for the further consideration of Wilson's lunacy case, has been carried again the -Government by a majority of three. The inquest on the death of Mary Tucker has been postponed till after the inquest on the late fire in Eourke-street, which is sup posed to be the act of an incendiurv. July 14. The Appropriation Bill has passed the Council. The (rial of Supple, for shooting Walshe when attempting to .aye Mr. Smith, com mences to-morrow. July IS. . The body of tho third mate of the ship Kirkwood lias been picked up, and it is now beli-ved tho four others in the boat have met a watery grave. Parliament was prorogued to-day,nominally to the Ist September, but it is not likely to meet before October. Maize is quoted at 4.. sd. to 4s. 6d. ; breadstuff's are rather firmer. The brig Alexandra, and barque Mary Frances, went on shore in the channel ; tho latter was got off, and is coming up the bay. The.Alexandra is slid fast. Both vessels are from Newcastle. The J. M. Joshua, from London, passed the Otivay this morning. July IG. Nothing further has been heard of the Kirkwood's boats or crew. At the Criminal Sessions, Patrick Smith, for wife murder, a* Hot ham, was found guilty and remanded for sentence; Moore and Bourke, found guilty of garotting, were also remanded for sentence. 'Jhe Bey. William Taylor, of California, leaves by the mail to morrow. Wilson and Stabbe, the scenic artists, have leased the Victoria Threat re for shree yours. ADELAIDE, July 13. The eclipse of the moon was distinctly seen here this morning, the weather being xcry fa vorable. William Harvey has pee.i appointed sur veyor to the Overland Telegraph Expedition. July 14. An overland party from Queensland, with cattle, arrived at Blanman, and report tlu.t the country all round Cooper's Creek is flooded. Sales of wheat continue to be reported at ss. GJ. Tin market is very firm. July 15. Dr. Schombugh's papers read at a meeting Of the Chamber of Manufacturers were pub lished as a supple.nent to the Government Gazette by direction of the -Governor. I olice trooper Casey reports the drowning of seventeen natives in the Salt Creek, seven miles north of __eppara.nt.na, through the sudden influx of Queensland floods ; be also reports a largo quantity of water iv Lake Eyrie. The meeting, yesterday, of tweed manufac turers was largely attended. Barrow and Townscnd reported very favourably of the Gee long manufactory, and resolution*, were carried for the immediate establishment of a manufactory here. * Sales of 200 tons of country flour were effected at £12.

THE EVENING STAB, JULY 30, 1870.



NOTICE OF REMOVAL. PHILLIPS BR O S., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOBACCONISTS, J) EG to inform their friends and the pub > ie generally that they have REMOVED from Lower Qucen-stivct, to more conveni nt and c ntrally-situated premises, No. 88, QUEEN-STREET, Opposite Wyn-lham-slreet. PHILLIPS BR 0 S., S3, QUEEN-STREET.



The favorable change in tho wind this niorningenab'es a number of yes.-els which have been detained in harbour wiudbound, to proceed on their voyage.



FOB NAPIER. ,V^ rpHE s.s. *fe^^^^ < keera; Captain Bain, will sail for tho above port on MONDAY EVENING next, the Ist August, 1870. J. S. MACFARLANE & CO., Agents. # # _*£ LODGE ABA, 318, I. C. n^HE Regular Monthly Meeting of tho J_ above Lodge will be held in the Lodge room, Masonic Hotel, Princes streat, on MONDAY Evening, Ist pros., at 7.30 p.m. Visiting Brethren invited to attend. By order of the W.M., Qr. 11. L AVERS, Secretary. m __, . PRIVATE BOARD and RESIDENCE for one or two Gentlemen in a Family with no Children. Terms moderate. —For address, apply Office of this Paper. DR. E. 11. MARSHALL, M.D., MEMBER of the Royal College of Sur geons, London, Liconciate of Midwifery and the Diseases of Women and Children, of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. llobson-rteeet (n *ar Ccok st,) Auckland. Consultations daily. EMPIRE HOTEL, VIGT. .E I A STREET. /COLONIAL ALES, 4d. PER PINT. W. MILLER, Propeietob, Late of 'Queen-streot, Auckland.



THEATEK ROYAL. 7 * ! CONTINUED SUCCESS '** ,1 MISS JOKY. OOUGKNIIIJ! f EXGAOKM 1. NT. f- I OF . !l MhS. HARRY JACSSOX. 3' rjj . ).NIGIIT, SATURDAY,'JULY 2 . T » 11 JL .hoPer'or : r.ai_ev,ill,„* unco wi ,p „ f Till. EOSfKI-I sistrrs. i jl ■*■»'•"*• •• Mr. Thorpe. I £e>a-,t Mr. J. Soul|,. . AKh ITK ... Miss JOKY ttOUOKNUtriv fv CLARISSI. ;Mrs. Tl A URY JACKSON Valentine Mrs. Melville Marg ry M, s . Bittwll.' Dance Mis, Greenlcss. j To conclude with ' THE MUTINY AT THE.NpRB ■ Richard Parker ... Mr. J Clifford' Jack Adams Mr. Thorpe. ' 'i Dickey Chicken ... Mr. >J*P. Hyde*}, B übble Mr. F. Towers. ' Captain Arlington ... Mr. South MA.RY ... MISS GOUGENUEIJf. Molly ... Miss Melville. Dame Srouse ... ... Miss Groenlesa. 71 _N__W CITY HALL. , rpiIIS (SATURDAY) EVENING* | JL July 30, ,7, ' 1 L ST NIGHT BUT TWO - OF THE CA R ANDINI OPERATIC AND BALLAD CONCEETB. 1 t ■ I j SELECT PROGRAMME TO-NIGHT. | ' MADAME W I N-T-B B _ND * "| MR. WINT EB, MADAME CARANDIN I, I And Company, Will give a Grand Concert on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, In aid of theFund-of the Auckland Mechanic** Inst.'tute. GRAND VOLUNTEER PATRONAGE NIGHT, I on , :::| TUESDAY, And Positively the LAST SIGHT of,tt_ CARANDINI CONCERTS. TnE ■ ■-''*""* :| GREATEST WONDER OP THE 'AGS Can ije Seek at f FII. L E W I S S O N'S,■■";{ • in the shape of the Largest GREEN- I STONE over found in New Zealand. Weight, : 1 1,5001b. ' — '.JK Mb. CHARLES W. SANDERS, CONSULTING HOMCEOPATH, Assistant to Dr. C. 1. Fischer; nineyears assistant to Dr. Powell, of London. Hours of consultation : Morning, from 9to 1 1 1 Evening, G to 8. 215, Queen-street, opposite tho City Hall. , : i ARRIVAL OP THE GLASS-BLOWERS. MR, & MRS. WOOD RUFFE, the BO* lIEMIAM GLASSBLOWERS, haw arrived, and will shortly appear. H. PEACHMAN, Agciit. E WATTS, I MARKET PLACE, ,* || has for Sale about rVA BUSHELS BARLEY' fit for EWIi, I[j Id. per pound, or 7. pounds for 64m or 3s. Gel. per bushel. . J P. HAMLIN, LICENSED INTEB? PRETER and NATIVE LAND AGENT; OFFICE, Shetland - Street, Auckland. J. P. Vl--U.IV is prepared to NEGOTIATE the' LEAS_ and SALE of NATIVE and other LANDS. I J. ?. HAMLIN.*... j CHARLES RICHARDS, ACCOUNTANT. CUSTOMS, COMM.IS- 1 SION and GENERAL SHIPPING ] AGrENT, FORT STBEET, AUCKLAND. Bonded and other Goods entered and cleared. Tradesmen's or any Books entered up and balanced. All kinds of Shipping & CommuwK* Business transacted on most reasonable tern* —— -mm ' jj Auction Sale. - - 'i . - . I TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. - v 1 MOTITT-YPtr. WAIHH|| C. ARTHUR & SOF Have been favoured with instructions to »e_ by auction, at their Mart, Queen-street, on Tuesday, August 2nd, at 12 o'clock noon, ME, JAMES MAXWELL'SJNTEBEST itotlie ISLAND of MOTt_T_PU. *. In all that other piece or parcel of J*. ANP. being part of the Island of Waihekc, in ttw Hauraki Bay or 11-rbour, nieasur ng about one. thousand two hundred and «8 htEX*_S&; (1,288 acres) and known as Maxwells I_.ua For further r articnlars, apply °.*VL__ Rtjssell, Esq,., Solicito *, or to the auction**.