SHIPPIN G.

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

ARRIVALS,

Taura*ign, s s-, 67 tons, t'olger, from Tau r.mga. Snnson. p.s. Mund'e, from I'ay of Islands. T r Tiri, ketcb, from Port Charles, with timber.

DEPARTURES.

Constance, barque, 350 tons, u-iddod, ior Sydney.

The 8.9. Tauranga, Capfc Bolger, arired in harbour this morning from Tauranga, after a flue we ither pas-age of 14 hours. Passengers :—Messrs. G-. Simpson, Curtis, HerricK Turner, Asher, Wallace, Steel, Renata, aud 2 pi loners. The p.*. Comeran?, is expected in harbour this evening with a cargo of cattle. The fi'je B<-h >oner Merlin, has been laid on the berth for Fiji*, and is announced to sai! in chnrge of Capfc. Ponsonby on the 12th inst The schooner Tauranga will sail for Tau ranga to-rnnrrow afternoon, instead of to day, as advertised in another column:

The p s. Samson, arrived in harbour this afternoon from the Biy of Island?, with a cargo ef coals and produce; also several pas sengers.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

Shortland-stbeet,

Mails will close as under:—

For Thames, this day, 5.30 p.m. and to-mor row, at 9.30 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. For Russell and Kawakawa, per s,s. Tauranga, to-n.orrow, at 4.30 p.m. For Wangarei, &c, per p.s. Samson, to morrow, at 4.30 p.m. For Coromandel and Kapanga, on Monday, 11th inst., at 11.30 a.m. Mails for Taranaki and the Southern Provinces, per s.s. Phcebe, ■will be made up at this office immediately after the arrival of the s.s. Wonga Wonga, from Honolulu. Mails for the Australian Colonies, per s.a. Wonga Wonga, will be made up at this office, six hours after the arrival of that steamer from Honolulu. S. B. Biss, Chief Postmaster.

DEATHS.

WoRTniNGTOy.—On the 6th insfc., atDrury, Mavy Jano Jevera Worthington, the beloved wife of Richard Worthington, Esq., Drury, aged 51 years. The funeral will take place at the cemetery adjacent to the Mauku Bridge, Mauku, on Saturday, the 9th inst., at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends please accept this invitation.

Kelly.—On the 9th July, afc the North Shore, James Dennis Kelly, aged 59 years. The funeral will leave Queen-street -wharf, at 2 p.m. on Saturday.

The Evening Star. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1870.

Whateveb opinion we may form of the wisdom of the financial schemes of the present Government, no one can withhold admiration of their fear less boldness. In a young couniry, with resources undeveloped, with a state debt of huge proportions—which has accrued without public works to show for it;—with a taxation surpass ing that of all other countries, the mind that conceives and proposes the borrowing of ten millions, and the im mediate increase of taxation, is no ordinary one. At first, the public mind is naturally astonished at the audacity; there is such a novelty in the coojness with which the figures are handled, such a sense of infinitude attending it, as almost takes the .breath away. It is not to be expected that the proposal should meet with calm and dispas sionate consideration from the public till the mind has become somewhat habituated to the contemplation of it. At first the scheme is repellent, and the questions are put—can the people of New Zealand bear an increase of taxation, immediate and prospective ? are we warranted in mortgaging the revenues of generations to come in incurring liabilities so vaytly out of proportion to tho numbers of the present population. But on the other hand, may the funds thus raised be made the means ot bo increasing the number of tax payer* as by division to lighten the

qurrlen ; and of so developing our re sources and increasing our wealth as i o make our " national debt " a matter of little moment. And as the public works to be initiated are designed to benefit posterity as well as present in habitants, should they not jointly bear the resposibility, enormous though it at present appears V It c-i'taiuly does seem as if the very necessities of our present bur thens suggested this stupendous means of relief; and like a trader in desperate circumstances, we boldly venture all on the chances of retrieving a position of safety. Or taking a more unfa vourable view, it may have the motive indicated in the frontispiece of a popu lar novel. A coach is descending a precipitous hill, rugged and " side " ling ;" the coachman is flogging the flying team, and the tniard from his perch, with glaring eyes and frenzied gesture, bawling out, " Paddy! Paddy! •' your sowl to glory ! hammer the " horses, or the coach will capsize." View the matter as we will, the scheme of borrowing so many millions for a population of a quarter million is drawing heavily on the future, in the hope of being able to meet our accept ances. And, should the transaction be disastrous, and the policy have to bear the retrospective scrutiny net unusual in the Bankruptcy Courts— " had we reasonable grounds for ex " pecting to be able to pay when " incurring the liability ?" —we fear the charge would lay of "reckless " trading." Should the population increase twofold during the coming ten years, the proportionate liability of the colonists would be no greater than now. Should this be the means of developing our latent resources, the individul wealth, and the public re venues would make the burthen even less severely felt ; and, should the loans be honestly devoted to the for mation of extensive and reproductive public works, the scheme will have oeen one of bold and fearless states mmship. If loans are to be launched, there is wisdom in doing them on an extensive scale. As sue:), they attract a different class of capitalists ; and instead of little " driblets" perpe petually going to disturb the market in the colony's securities, one large loan placed at once on the Hxcharige, gives security to the speculator, and enables him to calculate, with comparative cer tainty, the future value of the stock. Little loans are like little wars, very costly; and more than one colony bitterly regrets the folly of borrowing " by littles," when borrowing at all. At the same time the vista opened up by such an unparalelled scheme, filled with visionary forms, some bright and joyous, some sombre and foreboding, is so like dreamland, that the public may be fairly excused for asking time to pause and ponder.

We enter to-day on the second half year of our existence ; and though, to an extent, an unusual course, we take the opportunity of returning our sincere thanks to our supporters. Our first appearance, on the Bth of January last, was indeed made with fear and trembling. Many and saga cious were the vaticinations of our speedy dissolution. The atmosphere of Auckland has proved let al to journalism since then ; and we have witnessed the obsequies of four local newspapers during our infancy—yet we are health/ and growing. Our circulation is considerably beyond the point at which we aimed in our early anticipations ; and through the kindness of our business friends, we have experienced an " advertising " success that we had not expected for some years to come. To our readers and to our advertisers we tender out warm ♦hanks; and we shall try to deserve the continuance of their kind ness; and while seeking to cater for them in the best and latest news, the Evening Stab will in the future, as in the past, criticise without fear or favor, and " nothing extenuate nor set down " aught in malice."

We were very glad to see such an excellent attendance at the Theatre Royal, last night, to wkness that most pleasing entertainment as given by tlie Gourlay family.- Last night Mr. and Mrs. Gourlay fairly convulsed the audience wit h laughter, in their really well written and well devised sketch, entitled " "Woman's itigh>s." It is seidom we have seen an audience more enthusiastic. To-night is the last appear ance in Auckland, and, it being for the benefit; of Johnny and Minnie, we are sure they.will get what they deserve —a eroded house. A splendid yacht, value £10 will be given awrav, during the evening, to the holder ot'the lucky ticket.

Wb must n^ain remind our readers that that popular favovrite Mr. W. Hyan, will tnk'- liis benefit to-ni^lit at the Prince of Wiles rheatro. An excellent sensational dr.^mj, riz., tlie " Moral Brand," wiil l)e produced.here for the fir.4 time and with a capital interlude, and the successful b irlesque of " Macbeth," ou#ht to form a very good evening's amusement. We trust Mr. Kyan will have a substantial benefit, for he is truly a painstaking

actor, and deserves well at the hands of the Auckland play-goers. We perceive by advertismentin another column that'Mr. Charles Richards has commenced business in IWl"-street,, as Accountant, Commission. ; ; Geueral •hipping >gent Mr. Ei ' • ;\is was for a longtime with Messrs. !?utfc & Ander son, and more recently 1 a b -n enr."jj' <i m business on his owl eUiOtiiil at the Thames. Any commission^ entrusted to him, we have "no doubt will i>e faithfully carried out. Members of the Auck! .ad Naval Volunteers are reminded that the gunnery practice will take place to-morrow at 4.30 p.m. " Nothing venture nothing win," for we observe by an advertisement in an other column, that the Thea're Hoyal will re-open on Monday evening, under the leseeship of Mr. M. Constn'il<\ We hear a company second to none in the colonies, has been obtained, and with Miss Joey Cou^enheim as directress, we anticipate for the new company success. We perceive by advertisement which will be found in another column, that the ISTew Zealand Photographic Art Academy under the patronage of His Kxcellency the Governor, is now open, and is under the management of the well-known artist Mr. E. H. Bartlett. This gentleman is not unknown to the lovers of art in this city, and we trust that Mr. Bartlett will receive that amount of support from the Auckland public which nis ability de mands. Me. J. Howell, bootmaker, hns re moved from Queen-street to Wakefield street, opposite the well-known drapery establishment of Mr. E. Hobbs. Messrs. E. Whitsok and Son an nounce by advertisements that Whit-on's celebrated ales and stout, in bottle or bulk, can only be obtained at the Albertßrewery. Queen-street, and from the well-known quality of these ales we have no doubt that Messrs. Whitson and Son will re ceive a fair share ot public support.

LATEST FROM TAURANGA.

The s.s. Tauranga arrived in harbor tliis morning from Tauranga. She brings no

native news of importance. Two prisoners have been brought up ; one a native named Hepata, who lias been sentenced to nine months' imprisonment for stealing goods from the stores of Messrs. Samuels & Jacob son. The other prisoner, a European' charged with stealing from Ohineinutu, during the month of May, last.

POLICE COURT.—Friday.

(Before J. Dilworth E?q., and C. Davis, Esq., J.Ps.

DBUNEENNESS.

F. Mansfield, T. Stapleton, and A. Graham, were each fined ss. and costs, or 24 hours' imprisonment. Cathrine Regan for a second offence was fined 10s. and costs or to be im prisoned 48 hours. IABCENY. A-.ne White was charge 1 with having stolen clothing from Jane Fowler, to the value of 14s, from Jessie Kemp to the value of 345., and blankets and petticoats from the shop of John Williams to the value of 18s. The cases were remanded till Monday. INSULTING- LANGUAGE. Ellen Dougherty was charged with using insulting language to Ellen Whitaker. A medical certificate showing that Ellen Whitaker wa3 unable to attend, the case was adjourned till Wednesday. LAKCEiNT ACT, 1867.

Joseph Storey was charged with having, abauc the 9th of May, stolen a quantity of beef, value 305., from the barque Island City, the same being with a port of entry. Mr. Wynn and Mr. liennett for the prose cution ; Mr. Thome for the defence.

John Johnson, deposed : I am the owner of the Island City, which arrived in this port on the sth of May last with cattle. I efendant was cook on board. Among the things I then lust was some fresh beef A quarter is valued about 3:Js.

Frank Mansfield, deposed : I am a seaman on board the Island City, and was on board in May lust. Several beasts were killed shorily after our arrival there. About the 9th or lOlh i saw prisoner pass a piece of b?ef over the side. It was a hind quarter with a piece cut off it. He was alone. He bent a rope's end on to it and passed it over. A water bout was there. I remarked to a man (Anderson), that it was too bad to sec master's property going iv that way.

To Mr. Thorne will not swear what weight .the beef svas. Nor if it ym brought back into the barque.

To the Bench : It was at least over 301bs weight.

John Coburg deposed : I am a boatman. I tendered the Island City in May last. The cook put a shin of beef aboard the barque. There were a number of shins hanging up, and the cook asked me to have one as he said it would go bad, and would have to be thrown over. He passed over by a piece of spunyarn. I took it home and cooked it, but we could not cat it, and threw it out.

This closed the case for the prosscution,

A doubt arose as to whether the Court could deal summari y, or must necessarily commit ior trial, and on thd suggestion of Mr. Cunningham, and by consent., it was arranged that this case should be withdrawn, and fresh information laid.

For this purpose, the Court adjourned for a quartei of an hour. On resuming, the de femiaut, having been arraigned on the same charge under the form of simple larceny, pleaded guilty. Mr. Thorne pleaded in extenuation of penalty, p anting to the evidence, showing that th meat was unfit for food, and Mr. Wynn, in reply, drew attention to the systematic plundering thai has been going on, and how ever small the value it was but part of a whole.

Sentenced to six months' imprisonment with hard labour.

LUNACY. John White, late of Tauranga, was, on the evidence of Dr. and iJr. forwarded to the Lunatic Asylum. The Court then rose.

HESIDENTMAGISTEATE'S COTTBT. Feidat, Juitj 8.

(Before Thomas Beckharn, Esq., E.M.) The usual sitting for the recovery of small debts, was held this morning. JUDGMENTS FOE PLAINTIFFS. Imperial Crown t. Eobert Pharazyn.— £2 10s, calls ;. Quick v. Beck. ADJOUHBED. Warwick v. Hurst, Lee v. Rolf, Bacon T Ford, Beetham v. King, King v. Beetham, Thornton t. Lesley, Mulally v. Burke. Defended Cases, bacon v. fobd. Mr. Weston, for defendant, said that full particulars were not given, and applied for an adjournment. The Court adjourned the case for a fort night. COOPEB T. DAIDT. Claim, £2 7s. 3d. Special damage, £3 18s. sd. was claimed for loss of profit. Mr. James Russell for plaintiff, Mr. Weston for the defendant. This was a claim for damage on account of a consignment of fish. The defence was that the fish were decomposing, and were sold for whom it might concern, the plaintiff not being know jto defendant. From the facts deposed, it appeared that the Ahu riri arrived on the 21st, and the letter con taining the invoice did not reach plaintiff until the 30th. When plaintiff applied to defendant he was told that the fish were in the store a length of time, and were spoiling. Therefore they had been sold.

There was also a claim far £5 (special damage), in consequence of Mr. Wynn, soli citor to defendant), writing to the consignee and agent of plaintiff to the effect that plain tiff had left the place. In consequence of this letter the agent would not send any further consignment, and the damage was caused by loss of business in selling fish.

There was a good deal of discrepancy as to the condition of the fi3h.

Frederick Cooinbe, an accountant, said the fish smelt offensively. Went to the fish market to enquire for the plaintiff, but was told he had left Auckland. Sold the fish to another dealer, and offered to hand over the amount to plaintiff upon his giving proof of ownership. The purchaser paid freight and expenses. They were perishable goods, and there was no time to put them up to auction. Believed if they were kept a day or two longer ne would have to throw them over the wall. The plaintiff did not call about them until tlie 2nd of May. Witness told plaintiff tiiat the fish would not have kept, and they were sold. Plaintiff said that was q jite right, as ho did not think they would have kept. He complained of the Post Office, as he said he had not got his letter. The plaintiff had

never produced any proof of ownership, or any authority to receive the goods. It is usual, in the case of perishable goods, when freight and charges are not paid ; to sell them, it' not immediately applied for. They smelt B o abominably, that if the Inspector of Nui sances did his duty, he would interfere. Alfred Barnes, shipping agent, Onehuuga, said the fish were placed in his store on the night of the arrival of the Ahuriri. They were then offensive. He supposed them to be heating on account of packing. Captain Daldy was examined as to the usage of landing goods. All goods should be taken from the ship's side, they were stored by the a<*ent to protect freight and charges. The odour from these goods was offensive. He would not himself put them into any per son,s store. The learned counsel on either side having addressed the Bench —

His Worship did not think the plaintiff could recover more than what they were sold for, namely, 3s. a dozen, or £1 11s. 6d., this amount with the charges which had been paid would make the price, sa. Bd. a dozen.

(Left sitting.)

THE BODY FOUND IN THE BUSH.

On Wednesday morning Constable Purcell and a packer, with a horse, went out* to the place where the body was seen. They found it very much decomposed, the flesh falling away into water when touched. The men brought away as much of the flesh as they could, and the bones, packing them in bags on tho horse's back. It was lying in the fern, under a tupaki bush, about fifty yards from the second crossing, on the Kau wneranga Creek, and to all appearance deceased had lain down to sleep. One of his boots and a flannel shirt were under Iris hear!, and his socks were hanging on the bush as if to dry. The he:id wa ii bout three feet from the trunk, and the left arm and leg were also severed from the body. The constable made a minute in spection of the ground where the body lay, but could find no appearance of any struggle having taken p ace. Deceased's swag had been opened out, and in his pockets were £2 10s. 3d., and two miners' rights. There were, also, a gum spear and an adze, a brown coat, two pairs of moleskin trousers, a hat and a cap, a sheath knife, a pipe, a sailor's palm and needle, and a tin box containing buttons, needles, and thread. Under where tho head lay was a large hole made by rats, and this, probably, explains how the head and limbs became severed. The body was quite beyond identification, being but bones and slime ; but the miners' rights gave very satisfactory evi dence of identity ; they were in the name of James Durant, for the Karaka block, and Mr. Bullen has ascertained from the Receiver of Goldfields Revenue that one of these was issued on the 12th of August, 1868, and the other on the.l2th December, 1869.—Adver tise):

ROBBERY BY NATIVES ON THE EAST COAST.

Mb. W. E. Harcourt, who has ju9t returned overland from the East Coast, via Ohinemuri, informs us that on Saturday last, whilst passing through Parakawai, a Maori village between Whangamataand Mataora, on the East Coast, he was robbed of his tent, tools, and swag by a party ot natives belonging to that district, [t appears that Mr. Harcourt, in passing through the district on his return to the Thames, felt too unwell to continue his journey, but a pakelia Maori who was staying at the village informed the natives that he did not think Harcourt was sick, and only wanted to <;o into the ranges in search of gold, wh< res upon the natives stripped him of I he article enumerated, and left him to find his way buck minus his property.— Advertiser.

Cockney Con. —What animal wouH you wish to be during the cold weather ?—A little 'otter.

THE CARANDINI CONCERTS.

As usual, tli ere was an exceedingly large atten dance at the City Hall to hear these favorite songstresses. .It is enough for us to say that each of the Carandini family sung with the invariable sweetness and effect, and that Mr. Small was absolutely irresistible in " get up," gesticulation, and "Not for Wo. 1!" The programme to-night is a perfect string of gems.

Two inquests were held yesterday afternoon at the Lunatic Asylum, before Dr. Goldsboro', Coroner, and a jury. In both cases the deceased were inmates of the Asylum. The one was a male abori ginal, as stated in our yesterday's issue; the other was Mr. John George Pettin gale, who was removed to the Asylum some twelve months ago. He had lately been languishing in his health, and not withstanding all the attention that medical skill could bestow upon him, he died on Wednesday, jin both cases the jury returned a verdict of " Death from natural causes, fry the visitation of God."

POLICE COURT.

The following is the rota for attendance of Magistrates at the Police Court for the week ending July 9, 1870 :— Friday, July B—Messrs.8 —Messrs. C. Davis and J. Dihrorth. Saturday, July 9—J. A. Q-ilfillan and J. A. Wilson.

THE EVENING STAR, JULY 8, 1870.



THE "EVENING STAR.." NOTICE OF EEMOVAL. TN consequence of requiring more accommo "*" dation, we beg to notify that we have taken the oflfae No. 61, LOWER QUEEN-STREET, Next door to the Bank of New Zealand, which, on and after TO-MORROW, the 9th inst., will be used as the PUBLISHING OFFICE OF THE "EVENING STA It." REED, FERRAR AND BRETT, PaOPEIETOHB. July 8. 1870.



WANTED — A-GENERAL SERVANT for the Country. House work only. —Apply to M. Niccol, Custom House Street. WANTED TO RENT,—in or near town, a three or four roomed COTTAGE, plainly furnished. Address, stating terms, to ,' Rent," office of this paper. WANTED— A General SERVANT.— Apply at the Office of this Paper. WANTED —Purchasers for 7 feet Posts, 5 and 6 feet Hobart Town Palings, Hobart Town Rails, Ti-tree Rails, Bricks, Lime, and Sand ; Coals— New Zealand and Newcastle; and Firewood. Archabd and Brown's Coal and Firewood Depot, Mecha nics' Bay. WANTED TO RENT—A Small 4-roomed COTTAGE, Furnished or Onfumished, with small Garden preferred, not more than 1 mile from General Post Office. —Apply "T," Evening Stab Office. WANTED KNOWN—Just Received, a Fresh Shipment of Marrion's OLD ENGLISH ALE, per ' Kate,' and now on draught at the British Hotel, Queen-stree Auckland, and Saracen's Head, Pollen stree (near the Junction,) Shortland. The Wines and Spirits need no puff. Whitson's and Bedell's celebrated Colonial Ales at both Houses. John Sceats. Proprietor. N.B.—The Accommodation for visitors from Auckland and elsewhere is unrivalled at the Saracen's Head. PRIVATE BOARD and RESIDENCE for one or two Gentlemen in a Family with no Children. Terms moderate. —For address, apply Office of this Paper. (}£? to £500, advanced on householder's JjO guarantee, and repayment taken by weekly or monthly instalments by the Auck land Agency, Discount, and Loan Company (Limited), Registered Office, 131, Queen street. MRS. LEWIS' SEMINARY, Shobtland House, Auckland.—The DUTIES of this Establishment will be RESUMED on MONDAY, July 11, 1870. JP. HAMLIN, LICENSED INTER PRETER and NATIVE LAND AGENT ; OiFICE, Shobtland - Street, Auckland. J. P. Hamxin is prepared to NEGOTIATE the LEASE and SALE of NAUVE and other LANDS. J. P. HAMLIN. ALBERT GRIFFITHS, -pRINCE OF WALES HOTEL, Hobson-Stbeet. BY APPOINTMENT OF HIS EXCEL LENCY SIR G. BO WEN. I^TEW ZEALAND ACADEMY, PHOTOGRAPHIC ART, Cokkee 0* Queen and Wellesley-stbeetb. B. H. BAETLETT, Manager. THOMAS FAULDER, nightman. ADD: ESS BOXES—British Hotel, Queen Street; New Caledonia Hotel, corner of Symonds Street. RDBBISH REMOVED. ~ , HONOLULU FLOSS. BEDS and PILLOWS, equal to Feathers at W. R. Haywaed's, Victoria-street. WATKJRTIGHTS ! WATBIITIGHTS 1 aaa PAIR MEN'S SMALL and LARGE Z\J\J 10s. 6d. to 12s. 6d. 500 PAIR BOYS' AND YOUTHS,' On Sale at J . ROUT'S, HIGB-STEFET. AUCKLAND NAVAL VOLUNTEERS. THE GUNNEBY PRACTICE will be held on SATURDAY next, at 4.30 p.m. THOMAS E. GUILDING-, Captain. July 8,1870.



THEATEE EOYAL. [ THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING July 7, • POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT OP THE GOCJELAY FAMILY, AND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIX TO MISS-MINNIE AND MASTER JOHN. GRAND MONSTER PROGRAMME. ; ■NOTICE. A Splendid Large Model CUTTER, built with planks, rigged, and everything complete will be ' GIVEN AWAY. Every person visiting the Theatre will hare I an equal chance of obtaining the prize. j The Cutter may be seen at the Theatre during the day. Admission : 35., 25., and Is, THATBE EOTAL. ————- "" . Sole Lessee Ms. Constabee. Stage. Manaoee Mb. FbanxTowbbs. DIBECTBESS MISS QoiTGBKH»nt. THE above Elegant Theatre will open on MONDAY Evening, July lltb, 1870, for a series of Grand DRAMATIC REPRESENTATIONS by that "World renouned artiste MISS JOEY GOTJGENHEIM, whose performances have been pronounced by the ' Daily London Times,' and the entire English Press, to be uurivalled on the Britiili Stage. ; This favorite Artiste -will be supported by the best Stah Dbamatic Company ever brought before the Auckland Public. ~ MECHANICS' INSTITUTE ENTER- f TAINMENTS. rfIHE second of the series of EntMr- I tainments in connection with tMi Institution will be held on MONDAY EVENING next, 11th instant. A large amount of Amateur and Professional talent has been engaged. Programme in a future issue. Tickets—Reserved seats, 2b ; back seats, Is; to be had from Messrs. Wayte, Upton, Stevens, and Chapman, booksellers, j or from the members of Committee. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSt>- t j CIATION, J Wellesley-stbeet. A NNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES. July B—Rer. D. Jones : "Taste and Style in Literature." July 15— H. H. Luse, Esq.: "The Lesson* of Ancient Colonization." r «I Aug. 12—Rev. E. N. Bbee, M.A.: "Popular Education, Religious and Secu lar," Sept. 9—Rev. J. BtmtEß: "Our Young Men." .:,:;; . ■.. Oct. 7—W.L. Bees, Esq.: "A few W ments of Greatness." p.S,—D r . Hector will deliver his lecture,' on his arrival in Auckland, of which due notice will be given The tickets for the course (price. 35.,) to admit bearer and lady, may be obtained from Messrs. J. Wayte, J. and H. Upton, R. B. Shalder», Queen-street; at the Rooms of the Association, or from the Members of tie Committee. . Lectures to commence'at 7.30 p.m. SINGLE LECTURE, ... .;. 6d. 3 WHITSON & SONS, ALBERT BEE WEB Vi QUEEN-STBEET, AtTOKLAITD.■'._.. , . XITHITSON'S ALES and STQUTi kg .MM bottle and bulk, only TO BE HAJ), at the Albert Brewery. Familios supplied. ' 1 DR. E. H. MARSHALL, M.D., MEMBER of the Royal College of Sur geons, London, Licenciate of Midwifery and the Diseases of Women and Children, of the Royal College of Surgeons/London. ( Hobson-stbeet (near Cook-st.,) AuokXAKD. Consultations daily. _. ';'■,'. ' o** i CHARLES RICHARDS, f A CCOUNTANT; ■: USTOMS, COMMIS- A. SION and GENERAL SHIPPING AGENT, FOBT-STBEET, AtTCKLAND. Bonded and other Goods entered and cleared. Tradesmen's or any Books entered up ana balanced. All kinds of Shipping & Commission Business transacted on most reasonable terms. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. JOHN II O W E t liflfl bootmae:er, foot of wakefield-stkbet. Opposite Mb. Hobbs', Draper.