ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL.

TRIAL AND EXECUTION OF TRAUPMANN.

We take up the thread of this hisfcoiy from the point where it closed in our last. After the verdict of guilty had been returned, Traupmann, when asked in the commoa form whether he had anything to say against the application of the law, replied "No:hing. President Thevenin then passed upm him sentence of death. A loud cry of applause arose from the audience, which had waited patiently to the unusually late hour to know the result. All M. LiCbaitd's eloquer.ee and Traupmann's youthful appearance fiiled to palliate public indignation at the bloody drama of Pantin, and to efface from public memory the terrible photographs of t!te good Madame Kinck lying in death with hur mur dered children. Traupmann left the dock smiling and bowing to the croud which hooted him, and on passing from the court ifter his condemnation, remained silent on his way back to the Conciergerie. On the two pre vious days he had assumed an air cf gaiety, and had at once asked for his dinner. His attitude on December 30 was quite different, and on seeing M. Claude, with several other officers of police, lie could not subdue a cer tain emotion. The warders immediately seized on him, stripped him completely, and and dressed him in tha prison shirt, trousers, and straight waist-coat. During the first part of that operation Traupmann did not pronounce a word; but his features became contracted at moments, while he grew paler than before. But when this last garment was being buckled, he beggod that it might not be fastened too tight, and then remarked, "What a piece of nonsense you are doing now." When he was secured he was asked whether he would take any food, for he had not eaten since eight in the morning, when a cup of chocolate had been brought him. He mere ly asked for something to drink, aud a bowl of wine having been offered to him, he drank about as much as would be contained in a glass. He thanked the warder who had brought it, and then threw himself on his bed and turned with his face to the wall. M. Claude then withdrew, followed by the two police agents who had been with Traupmann since the morning, and who were replaced by two others. It is not a little strange that what is considered to be Traupmann's assumed insanity should have led to absolute insanity on the part of some of his ad mirers. Several outrages o n common decency are recorded as follows:—" Bets of 25 and 50 francs have been offered on the Paris Bourse that Traupmann would not be executed. Then a certain M. Gagne offered himself to be guillotined in his place." Then a well-dressed woman called at the police office of the Palace of Justice, and expressed a wish to see M. Berillon, the Commissary. On learning that the magistrate was absent she burst into tears, i and affirmed that she was an accomplice of Traupmann. The secretary, seeing that she was deranged in her mind, sent her to the depot of the-Prefecture of Police, whence she will be taken to an asylum unless claimed by her family.—A clerk, named Libaude, lately caused some scandal in Paris by accusing him self of imaginary crimes. Taken to the Palais de Justice, he persisted in a declaration that he had aided Traupmann in the perpetrations of his horrible crimes, and it was not until he was put in prison at Mazas that he was dis covered to be mad. He is now in a lunatic asylum. The papers say this is the eleventh person who has become deranged in conse quence of the Pantin murder3.—Traupmann appealed to the Court of Cassation against the verdict which condemmed him to death. When M. Lachaud visited him the warders withdrew, leaving the defender and the con demned alone. " Unfortunate man !" said the advocate to Traupmann, who had bowed low on his entering, " courage and resignation!" " Sir," said the prisoner, " I have been so anxious to thank you for your efforts, your extraordinary exertions to save my life ! That result seems to have been impossible. Never mind, but I have no more than a few hours to live, I am very grateful to you ; and if I had an eternity before me I should retain that grati tude to the end." " Come," said the other, " calm yourself." " Yes, M. Lachaud, what I feel for you is from the bottom of my heart! " " Well, Traupmann, you must appeal." "Sir, I am willing, if by so doing there is any chance of my accomplices being sought for ; but if that hope is in vain, I do not desire toliveany longer.'' "Who knows?" "Well, then, I will sign. But I amtoldthat the Court of Cassation is very slow j strive to urge it on ; I have had enough of agitation, too much ;I; Ido not want any more, unless my accomplices are sought out." At that moment M. Grobon, the director of the prison, appeared, accompanied by his registrar. He was provided with all the papers necessary for the appeal. Traupmann looked at M. Lachaud, and, after reading the formula, affixed his uame. Only, in order to enable him to do so, his movements had to be left free. A warder unbuckled the strait waistcoat, and Traupmann wrote rapidly. It was at once replaced as before, but the operation of fastening it was somewhat long, and while the process was going on ho said to M. Lauehaud, " Sir, again and again I thank you," and made a low bow. " Adieu!" said the avocat' "au revoir ! If you want me let me know and I will come." " Thank you,' said Traupmann, and the interview terminated

Traupmann also received a visit from M. Bozerian, who defended his appe 1 before the Court of Cassation. The counsel put some questions about the alleged accom plices, and the prisoner maintained that he had had some, and tbat if people would take the trouble to discover the pocket-book which he s dd was in existence, they would find in it not only their names, but tbe reasons which compelled him to keep silence. M. Bozerain urged him to name them under any circum stances, but Traupmann replied in the calmest manlier, "rather than denounce them directly I j/refer to lose my head." Traupmann's memorial of the evidence given against him waffj deposited at the proper offico in Paris. The document was accompanied by a statement of the grounds upon which he proposed to quash the verdict.

Traupmann's appeal to the Court of Cassa tion having been rejected, the last acl of this unprecedented tragedy has been played out. At 9 o'clock a.m., tho assassin was guillotined. The morning was dark, and although the gas

iamps had not then been extinguished, the. guillotine was only just distinguishable by the spectators. He walked up the steps of the scaffold quickly and in an agitated manner. The figures on the platform looked the merest Shadows. No expressions of feeling escaped from the crowd, which was considerably under 10,000. Perfect order prevailed. Many respectable women were present. Just before his execution Traupmann wrote letters to two photographers who were desirous ,to take his portrait. In one of them be said: —" As I desire to be agreeable to my family, I now propose to you to purchase from me the right of reproducing my likeness, but I tell you beforehand that I cannot make the bargain under 2,000f." Traupmann's family having claimed his body, which had been buried at Ivry after the execution, it was exhumed and handed over to them after the necessary formalities had been complied with.

NEW ZEALAND. THE NEW ZEALAND MEDAL

The Army and Navy Gazette says : " The heroes of New Zealand will shortly have their hearts set at rest by receiving the medal for which they have so long been sighing. The medal will, we are informed, be issued to those who took part in the campaign of 1846-47 almost immediately. We wonder how many survivors there are of the 1846-4-7 campaign. We certainly know one officer who is now filling a responsible staff appointment who served with the 58th in the first campaign, but we fear the gallant Rutlanders, as a regi ment, will appear little more glorious after the issue than they do at present. Time works great changes, and those who fought side by side under the black standard twenty-three years ago have, many of them, long since gone to their last resting place." VETERANB EOB NEW ZEALAND. A correspondent writes to the Broad Arrow : —" Permit me through the medium of your co umns to draw the attention of the Home and Colonial Government of New Zealand to the fact that a well-disciplined force of men (pensioners) of good character and tried abi lity, could be raised in this country in a short time. £ hese men would only be too glad to avail themselves of an appointment, were it offered them, to enter the colonial service, say for three or five years, at a moderate remuner ation (as they are iv receipt of pensions for services performed). Such a class of men could at all times be depended upon to act in cases of emergency. As the Imperial Govern ment is determined to withdraw the whole of the troops from the colony, there would surely be^plenty of employment for a thousand or so of such men ; and as they are by profession soldiers, and know what discipline means (and let it be borne in mind it is a thing not acquired in a day or a month), what would be so valuable to a young country as a body of men of this description, properly officered ? And the officers could be readily obtained in the colony from among retired officers of Her Majesty's army. Their example would tend to produce a spirit of emulation among the young men of the colony, and make them strive to equal, if not surpass, these veterans in the art of war. And what so laudable as to be able to protect our hearths and homes ?—particularly in a country like New Zealand, where a bloodthirsty and semi barbarous race are ever on the watch to destroy the white settler. The colony, of course would have to pay a something for the services of such men, but would have the satisfaction of knowing that a body of trained soldiers were at its command, ready and willing at all times to protect or even sacrifice their lives for the goo t of the colony. " In conclusion, let me add that if a notifi cation was given to Staff Officers of Pen sioners that men of good character, while serving and subsequent to discharge, and in other respects fit for service, would be allowed to enrol themselves, I venture to assert that within a month 1,000 or more tried veterans would be ready for embarkation, thus giving ! security to the colony, -and relieving by that number over-populated England."

To divert to New Zealand flax. It is with much regret I have to state that the opening sales for the year in this article have proved very unsatisfactory, showing a fall of about £10 po?r ton, and even at this, little business has been done. The fact is, colonists are pressing forward in the cultivation of flax more than the young trade can support, and hence the present sluggishness in tho market. Last arrivals were, on the whole, fairly sorted as to quality, but the proportion of poor coloured fibre was great. Out of 1,350 bales offered at the sales, only 1,100 sold, the fol lowing being the prices : —Good, £40 ss. ; medium, £34 to £37 ss. ; ordinary, £20 ; lower qualities, £12 10s. to £14 os.

DR. LIVINGSTONE.

The following letter from Mr. W. Forbes Capel, honorary secretary to the Central African Mission, appeared in the Times of January 6 : " I am sure your readers will be glad to learn still later news of the great traveller than has yet been published. Bishop Tozer, writing from the Mission Home, Zanzibar, under date October 25, 1869, says : —"I spoke a few days since with an Arab trader, who informed me that he had seen Dr. Livingstone four months before at Ujiji.' This brings us to July. Up to that time he had not been eaten by the cannibals to whom he alluded to in his last letter."

GARIBALDI.

General G-aribaldi will visit England, if his health permits, in tbe middle of March, accompanied by Father G-avazzi, for the pur pose of having an interview with Signor Mazzini.

THE ŒCUMENICAL COUNCIL.

The Pope has abated no jot of bis resolve to bave bis personal infallibility proclaimed, and be is not daunted by tbe failure of his second plan, which has been as unlucky as bis first, which was to assume that the dogmas would be accepted, and to get it agreed to 03 a matter of course. His next idea was tbat one of the Fathers should suddenly be seized with an inspira: ion, should in a fervour of piety pro claim that the Council ought at once to vote the dogma, and carry it with a ru&h of excite ment, and by acclamation. But it was dis covered that the electrical agency was as likely to fail as not, and it was also learned that if this coup were attempted, Dupenloup and his following would march out of the sacred hall" So a third course is no™ 1 being adopted, the yery prosaic and non-supernatural one of a sort of requisition. The Fathers are being canvased to si^n a request to the'

Pope that the dogmas be affirmed. In one : sensey tins may be the most prudent and prac tical of moves, for so many direct influences can be used to get a man to pnt his name to a paper, and it is often Very hard to refuse. Nevertheless, a large number have stood out, some calculations giving as many as 300, while others are as low as ISO ; but tho mi nority comprises the most intellectual of the prelates, and its resistance does away with the grand religious effect sought to be produced. An assembly of holy and venerable men, inflamed with simultaneous zeal, and casting itself at the feet of the Pope, praying him to assume a divine character, Would have been an ecclesiastical victory ; but a mere Parlia mentary division is a very tame way of working a miracle, to say nothing of the machinery being borrowed from the secular chambers, against whose carnal proceedings it is one of the chief duties of the (Ecumenical Council to fulminate its anathe mas. The greatest anger is manifested in Borne and here at the publication in our papers of details of what takes place day by day, and the somewhat inconsistent allega tions are made that some of the Fathers violate their vows of secrecy, and that the English Press is totally misinformed. It is not unlikely that the opposition prelates are free in discontent utterance; but if there could be a secret where 800 men are con cerned, the miracle would be a greater one than that which his Holiness desires to. effect. There is no doubt that a counter petition, or rather protest, against the infallibility dogma has been largely signed, and therefore the (Ecumenical character of the proceedings is done away for ever, if there be any meaning iv words.

THE EVENING STAR, MARCH 28, 1870.



We have had the pleasure of inspecting at Mr. Upton's, Queen-street, the baton and caskets presented to Michael Quinn, Bandmaster lSt^i &.T., by the Auckland Choral Society. The whole affair is a most elegant present, and will, we have no doubt, be highly prized by }.lr. Quinn. The illumination, which is exquisitely done, has been executed by Mr. T. Hall, the baton made by Mr. Teutenbcrg, oi Wellesley-street, and the casket by Mr. Seufert. At the bottom of the handle of the baton is a splendid specimen of Thames quartz, richly studded with gold. The casket is manufactured of mottled kauri, and inlaid with New Zealand wood. The address and case are lined with purple velvet, and altogether it is amos magni ficent and costly present. Yesterday, two anniversary sermons were preached in the Primitive Methodist Church, Edwardes street—that in the morning by the Eev. J. Berry, who chose as his text the 18th verse of the 3rd chapter of the 2nd iipistlo of fct. Peter ; that in the afternoon by the Jiev. P. If. Cornford, who preached from the sth, bth, and 7th verses of the 6th chapter of Isaiah. The total of the two collections amounted to £6 3s 2d. We have to call attention to the advertisement of Dramatic, Vocal and Instrumental Illustrations, to be given by Mr. and Mrs. George Darrell, accom panied by Mr. Alfred Singer, at the Davenport Hall, North Shore, on Tues day, March 29; at Onehunga, on Friday, April Ist ; at Otahuhu, on Saturday, April 2nd.



WANTED— A COMPOSITOR, for a Weekly Paper in the Country. —Apply at this Office. TT,-ANTE.D KNOWN—That George VV Element has RESUMED his BUSI NESS as General House Decorator, Writer, Grainer, &c. WANTED KNOWN—Mrs. Eyes, Milliner and Dressmaker, Shortland street, is prepared to execute all orders en trusted to her. N.B.—Beady-made Dresses always on hand. WANTED to SELL -An 8-foot Shop Counter, Empanelled—Cheap.—Apply Office of this Paper. f^NGINE DRIVER wanted for Mercury I J Bay Flax Mills. Also a good Packer, and several Boys from fifteen to eighteen years old. Appply immediately. W. G-. IVEY, i Waitemata Hotel. WANTED to SELL, Cheap -10ft. Sheets of Corrugated Iron, Galvanised Iron Water Tanks, from 100 to 500 gallons. Also, O.G. and half-round Spouting, Ridge Caps, &c, at A. Smart's Galvanised Iron Works, Victoria-street (opposite the Greyhound). WANTED KNOWN—J. Benstead (late of Tattersal's Hotel,) CLARENCE DINING-ROOMS, 133, Queen-street (next door Union Bank). Hot Suppers of all kinds. Fowls, Ham, Eggs, Oysters, &c, &c. WANTED KNOWN—Just Received, a Fresh Shipment of Marrion's OLD ENGLISH ALE, per 'Kate,' and now on draught at the British Hotel, Queen-street, Auckland, and Saracen's Head, Pollen street (near the Junction,) Shortland. The Wines and Spirits need no puff. Whitson's and Bedell's celebrated Colonial A'es at both Houses. John Sceats. Proprietor. N.B.—The Accommodation for visitors from Auckland and elsewhere is unrivalled at the Saracen's Head. ryo STOREKEEPERS, ETC.—T. Watson, 1. Shortland-street, is prepared to supply you with Watertights at £7 16s. per doz; for Men's Bluchers, light or strong, £5 145.; Youths' Laced Boots, tipped toe and heel, £5 2s. Every pair is made of the best mate rial and workmanship. T. WATSON, SHORTLAND STREET, AUCKLAND. HAYWOOD V. HURST. ANY person who was supplied with drinks at the High street bar of the Auckland Hotel, on Thursday, November 25th, the day of Election to the Provincial Council, to the order of W. J. HURST, is requested to com municate with R. Haywood, or C. L. H. Joy, Barrister, on or before WEDNESDAY next. March 24, 1870.



PBINOE OF WALES THEATRE. Lessees , v Messrs. Stuart O'Brien, and J. M. Lord. Scenic Artist ... Mr. Frank Varley. TO-NIGHT (MONDAY), March 28; FIEST NIGHT OF VICTOR HUGO'S GRAND CREATION OF LE S MISERABLES; OE, THE CONVICT AND THE MAN OF TWO LIVES. Notice.—The MS of this Drama ia the sole properly of Mr. Stuart O'Brien, and was received by him from London, where it is now drawing crowded houses. Now and Magnificent Scenery by Mr. Frank Varley. "The New and Beautiful Music, arranged by Mr. Leech. Ihe Mechanical Effects by Messrs. Adams and Jacobs. Costumes, Properties, &c, designed expressly for this unrivalled Production. The Drama produced under the direction of Mr. Stuart O'Brien. Act 1. THE CONVICT AND THE BISHOP. A lapse of six years between the Ist and 2nd Act. HONESTY, JUSTICE, HUMANITY—THE SPY AND THE POLICE—THE JUDI CIAL COURT OF AREAS—THE SACRI FICE. Act 3. THE DEATH OF FANTINE—I'M IN THE MOUNTAINS, AND BITS OF OLD PARIS. A_lapse of 10 years between Act 3 and Act 4. EAELY LOVE. VIRTDE VICE AND AND POVEETY DEATH A lapse of one year between Act 4 and Act 5. AN OLD MAN SACRIFICE—THE EEVOLUTIONAEY MOB -MARSEL LAISE—SONG AND CHOEUS OF 60 VOICES—THE BARRICADE—VIEW OF NOTRE DAME BY MOONLIGHT, AND D iATH OF THE CONVICT, JEAN VULPAN. In consequence of the length of the Drama, it will constitute the Evening's Performance. STEAM TO RIVERHEAD. SOLDIERS TO LET AT £40 A-HEAD ! God Save the Queen and the Governor. Having no Soldiers to let, like worn out na tions, I can only intimate to the travelling Public that o? .._, HTHE Twin Screw Steamer Jlßgfe 'GEMINI' has been provided with a New Boiler, and is again on her legs. Fares : — Parliamentary Rates of One Penny per Mile to pleasure-seekers. Leaving Auckland daily at 11 o'clock a.m. Arriving at Riverhead at 1 p.m. Leaving Riverhead at 3 o'clock p.m., and Returning to Auckland at 5 p.m. J. CASEY. January 7, 1870. FOR LONDON DIRECT. -, jj f| HE Beautiful Iron Clipper $Ms\ A Barque y£m£f&* < SEATOLLER,' Al for 20 years at Lloyds, W. Brown, Esq., Commander, will sail for Loudon early in April. For Freight, or Passage apply to OWEN & GRAHAM, Agents. FOE LONDON DIRECT. ■ I* ti HE Magnificent Clyde-built lllli^ A. Iron Clipper tM&IMr 'ANNE MAIN,' W. Main, Commander. This fine barque, launched in Glasgow in 1867, has the highest class at Lloyd's. Can carry a few cabin passengers. For freight or passage apply to CRUICKSHANK, SMART, & CO., Agents. Queen-street, Auckland, March 8, 1870. FOR SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE. -7X * rpHEs.s. ]J9el^ '' HEII O,' JHBSBBwy ' Captain Logan, will leave the Queen-street Wharf, as above, On WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 30th Inst., at 3 p.m. For freight or passage apply to CRUICKSHANK, SMART, & CO., Ageuts, Auckland; Or to LEDGER & FRANCIS, Agents, Grahamstown, Thames. Queen-street, Auckland, March 26, 1870.



FOR COEOMANDEL. _,!_.' IN consequence of the ' YlC y&lfjl.- ! TORIA' being uader repair, S-^'-'-r'-QA' the ketch ( CASSIA' -will take her place and sail for the above port TO-MOBEOW, at 4 p.m. M. NICCOL, Agent. FOR GRAHAMSTOWN AND SHOET LAND. i-i HE p.s. -j . - will leave the Queen-street Wharf, on— Monday, 28th March, at 9 o'clock p.m. Wednesday, 30th March, at 10 o'clock p.m. Friday, Ist April, at 11 p.m. All unclaimed Goods to be found at Clay ton's Parcel Delivery Office, High-street. STEAM TO THE THAMES. T)OYAL ALFRED,' '•? i'l V^. from AUCKLAND to SHOET ::Xi££S& LAND. TIME TABLE. From Auckland : Tuesday, 29th March, 12 o'clock noon. Wedn., 80th March, 12.30 o'clock afternoon. Thursday, 31st March, 11.30 o'clock morning. Friday, Ist pril, 11.80 o'clock morning. Saturday, 2nd April, 11.30 o'clock morning. From Grahamstown: Tuesday, 29th March, 4.80 o'clock afternoon. Wednesday, 30th March, 5 o'clock afternoon. Thursday, 31st March, 4.30 o'clock afternoon. Friday, Ist April, 4.30 o'clock afternoon. Saturday, 2nd April, 4.30 o'clock afternoon. Return Tickets issued for One week at Eeduced Fares, and available for the ' Duke of Edinburgh.' S. HAGUE SMITH. STEAM TO THE THAMES. '|\UKB OF EDIN 'M^Wfh-^ B U E G H. Leave Auckland : Monday, 28th March, 9 o'clock evening Tuesday, 29th March, 10 o'clock night Wed., 30th March, 2.80 o'clock afternoon. Thursday, 31st March, 3 o'clock afternoon Friday, Ist April, 3.30 o'clock afternoon Saturday, 2nd April, 3.30 o'clock afternoon From Grahamstown: Tuesday, 29th March, 7.30 o'clock morning Wednesday, 80th March, 8 o'clock morning Thursday, *31st March, 8.30 o'clock morning Friday, Ist April, 9 o'clock morning Saturday, 2nd April, 9.30 o'clook morning. Eetum Tickets issued for One week at Reduced Fares, and available for the ' Eoyal Alfred S. HAGUE SMITH. STEAM TO THE THAMES. 6i - ;'jTHE Powerful and beautifully Spsfe^. i fitted Steamer $*jfy£s»' ' WILLIAMS ' will commence Daily trips between the Thames and Auckland, on FEIDAY next. Particulars in To-morrow's issue. H. M, JERVIS, Agent. FOR WANGANUI, WESTPORT, GREY MOUTH, AND HOKITIKA. *§^K^^* "" 'JOHN PENN,' M. Carey, commander, will leave Manukau for the above ports, on THURSDAY next, the 31st instant. For Freight or Passage apply to J. S. MACFAELANE, Agent. FOR NAPIER. '■\ **. TT HE powerful s.s. ,^ \ "'STAR OF THE SOUTH,' W. Bendalli, Commander, will sail for Na pier on TUESDAY next. For Freight or Passage apply to J. S. MACFARLANE. Agent. FOR FIJI, Calling at Norfolk Island if sufficient induce ment offers. ■•_._ rP HE Clipper Ketch *$£$b. a ■{%s_, 'ISABELLA,' ■-•.'•Al^frTlsS'i, specially built for passenger trade. For Freight or Passage apply to B ROBERT LUSK. 31, Lower Queen- street, Auckland. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80. The Subscriber has received instructions to sell at his Mart, on Wednesday, 30th March, at ] 2 o'clock. O^ DOORS, 12 Windows, 18 American Chairs and Large Cooking Stove, be longing [to the Crescent Hotel, greater part New. 120 bags N.Z. -Maize, warranted freo. from weavels. 11201bs. Prime Cured. Mutton Hams. 10 tons Best Potatoes, to be delivered at Auckland or Tamaki Wharf. 30 N.Z. Cheese, Prime Quality. GEORGE SIBBIN, Auctioneer. '&M. ■--■ -



TUESDAY, MARCH 29. UNRESERVED SALE, ■ r. 0$ ACCOUNT OF SHIPPERS. LEWIS BROTHERS Have received instructions to aell, on the above date, at 11 o'clock sharp, QrJ GUNNIES J.C., SUGAR, Also, 196 Mats Yellow Crystals 78 Mats Light Counter TUESDAY, MARCH 29. NEW ENGLISH-MADE HOUSE* HOLD FURNITURE. The subscribers will sell, at the Mart, Fork street, on Tuesday, 29th instant, at 11 o'clock, AN INVOICE of Superior ENGLISH. MADE FURNITURE, comprising: Drawingroom Suites, Oval Loo Tables, Card Tables, Inlaid Davenports, Occasional, Fancy, and Work Tables, Fluted Bed Step, Mahogany Towel Horses, Commode* 4 cases Saloon Chairs 1 case Mahogany Toilet Glasses, 14 x 10, 16 x 12, 18 x 14, 20 x 16, 24 x 18 1 case Mahogany Box Glasses, 16 x 12. 18 x 14,24x18' 1 case Plate Dressers, 6x4, 7x5, Bx6 2 cwt, Horse Hair A Choice Lot of Vases, Lustres, and Qrna<j ments 36 Superior Engravings, in maple frames SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON,. Auctioneers, TUESDAY, MARCH 29. UNRESERVED S4LE op DB APERY & CLOTHING. B. TONES '.....;., J Has been instructed to sell, on Tuesday B». , at 11 o'clock, - J WITHOUT "RESERVE, . CASE MEN'S I.R. BELTS AND TOM i. ... THUMB TIES 2 cases Men's White an^Regatta Shirta . 2 cases Crimean Shirtings 1 ditto French ditto 1 ditto Men's Halfhose 1 ditto Black and Drab Batavian Hats 1 ditto ditto Favorite ditto 1 ditto Boys' Felt Hats 8 ditto Men's and Boys' Cloth Caps &c, &c, . &c. The above goods will be positively sold to close an account, TUESDAY, MARCH 29. BLANKETS, CRIMEAN SHIRTS, &c, &c, &c. B. T O N X 8 Has been instructed to sell on Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, (_ BALES 9-4 & 10 4 SUPERIOR BLAN* Zi KETS 1 bale 10-4 Blue ditto ditto 3 cases Mens' half-hose 2 cases Mohairs, Lustres, &c, &c. 3 bales Grey and White Calicoes 1 case Black Alapacas and Lustra 2 cases Crimean and Shepherd Check Shirts 2 cases Mens' Scotch Twill Shirts"! 1 case Felt Hats, straw under brim 1 case 6-4 American Duck 1 case Shepherd Plaid Crimean Sbirts, all wool, heavy. TUESDAY, MARCH 29. The Subscribers have been instructed to sell, at their Rooms, Fort-stroet, This Day (Tuesday), 29th instant, at 11 o'clook, A VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT A. COTTAGE PIANOFORTE, Breceh loading Double-barrel Fowlingpieoe, latest patent, central fire, gauge 12 : with all ap paratus complete, and 200 Cartridges, from the well-known establishment of Tipping and Lawden. Valuable Spanish Mahogany Dining Table, 19 feet x 6 feet • f. fc Mottled Kauri Chest Drawers (Valuable,*? a specimen of N.Z., Wood) .;* Side Saddle, Bridle, &c. (good as new). '. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON/ . Auctioneers*