SHIPPING.

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

ABEIVALS. Sea G-ull, brigantine, 113 tons, Lowrio, from Newcastle. July 30. Cantero, barque, Beve i ige, from IToliianga. July 31. Keera, s.s., Bain, from Napier and Poverty Bay. Cleopatra, schooner, 92 tons, Ifwerson, from Fijis.

DEPARTURES.

July 31. Crishna, barqne, 254 tons, Stephens, for Newcastle. Dora, brig, 2-14 tons,-Lave, for Newcastle. Keniiworth, brigantine, 113 tons, RtcKcnzic, for S»moa. Margaret Campbell, schooner, 122 tons, Camming, for Oamaru. Golilen Isle, schooner, Matzen, for Bay of Islands. Juliet Grey, schooner, Keane, for Eay of Island s. Tauranga, schooner, fiO tons, Moller, for Tauranga.

IMPORTS.

Per schooner Sea G-ul), from Newcastle : 150 tons coal, Brown, Campbell and Co (agents).

IMPORTS.

Per s.s. Keera, from Napier: -58 head cattle, 338 sheep, Carey, Gilles, Hunter and Co.—J. S. Mactarlane, agent.

Per schooner Cleopatra, from Levuka, Fiji:—2soo cocoanut*, order.—Master, agent.

Tho s.s. Keera has been detained till

Wednesday evening next

Tho schooner £ea Gull arrived in haibour this morning from Newcastle, bringing a full cargo of coals for her owners, Messrs. Brown, Cambell and Co.

A barque, supposed to be the Bella Mary, from Hobtirt Town, was signalled inside of Tirifciri this morning.

The fine schooner Cleopatra will take her departure for the Fijis in a low days.

ARRIVAL OF THE CLEOPATRA.

The fa3t sailing schooner Cleopatra arrived oft' the wharf yesterday morning, laving an chored at the Heads at nine p.m. on the pre vious night. C'yptain Ifwerson reports leaving Levuka on the evening of the 19th inst., and experience'! lighl. south-west and west winds and calms till making Capo Brett. Since then had strong easterly and souther!y winds, arriving fit the Hernia after a passage of eleven days. The Cleopatra brings 250U cocoanuts, after discharging whieti she will be laid on the berth for the -Hjis. She has ex cellent passenger accommodation.

Passengeih.—Messrs. Taylor, E. Eaton, Crouch, and Hobday.

Captain Ifwersoa reports sighting a foro and-aft schooner on the 21st insb., ebmt 800 miles from Fiji, supposed to be the Kauri or Merlin, from Auckland.

PORT OF KAIPARA.

The brig Waverley, Captain Robinson, has had quick despatch from Kaipara. (3'ie Bailed down the Wair. a on Mo id ay last, and took her departure on Tuesday with a lino easterly wind. Before dark ahe had a good offing.

The schooner Twilight had nearly finished loading on Thursday last, and was to sail for Auckland on Friday.

FIJI.

AHUIVED.

July 15.—Onward, schooner, Stuart, from Auckland July 18.—Kohinoor, barque, from Mel bourne, with 46 passengers. SAILED. July 18. —Argo, schooner, Wilson, for Tariuni. VESSELS IS HA.PBOTTE. July 16. —Dancing Wave and Argo, schooners, from .Auckland.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

S EIORTLAND-STUEET.

Mails will close as under :— For Thames, this day, at 5.30 p.m. and to-morrow at 2.30 p.m., For Napier, per s. . Keera, to-morrow at 3 p.m. Lite Letters and Telegrams for tJansinission from the Napier station will be received tilt 3.30 p.m. For VVangarei, per s.s. G-o-Ahead to-morrow at 4.30 p.m. For Turanaki and the Southern provinces, per s.s. Phoebe on Wednesday, the 3rd inst., at 9 a.m. Late letters and telegrams for transmission from the Nelson Station, v-v ill be received at this office till 9.30, and at Onehunga till 10.30 a.m. For Norfolk Island, per Southern Cross, to morrow, the 2nd inst., atl > a.m. Mails for the undermentioned places, per s.s. Wonga Wonga, will close at this office on Sunday, the 7th proximo, as follow j— For Sandwich Islands, British Columbia, United States of America, British, Central, and South America, British and Foreign "Weet Indies, Continent of Europe, &c, at 11 a.m. For the t uited Kingdom via San Francisco at 12 30 p.m. For Money Orders, .Registered Letters and Newspapers, on Saturday, tho 6th pros., ' at 5 p.m. Late letters for the United States of Anne rica an i United Kingdom bearing a lat« fee of 6d., iv addition to the postage, will be receivocl ai this olfice till 1 p.in, and by the mad a^ent on bo»rd the steamer up to the time of sailing. S.ii. Biss, Chief Postmaster.

POLICE COURT.

The following is the rota for attendance of Magistrates at the Police Court lor the week anding August 6,1870 :— Monday, August I.—Messrs. L. D. Nathan and Juuies JVaughton. Tueslay, August 2.—Messrs. J. Newman and a B. Owrti. Wednesday, August 3. —Messrs. Gh P. Pierce and B. F. Porter. Thursday, August 4.—Messrs. Thomas " Bitchie and A. K. Taylor. Friday, Augnsfc s.—Messrs. D. B. Thornton and H. H. lurton. Sftturdiy, August 6.—Messrs. J. A. Wilson and W. Young.

The Evening Star. MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1870.

" Soekoav from tlie son." There is something very sad in the loss of the ' lauranga.' The pre'ty little steamer was such a favorite, her re-appearance from her trips North and f"outh were so regular and so frequent, th>tt her coming hack no more will be noted with feelings not usual towards an inan imate object; ami the sincere es teem in which her commander was held, and the family and social ties that connected her crew and passengers with the city and the Bay, and the strange sad fate that came so suddenly upon them! all combine to invest the loss of the ' Tauranua' with unusual sorrow. Had she run upon a rock, or. tntt ing with the winds, been driven and wrecked on h lee shore, it were such a fate as sailors might anticipate, and travellers cou d nut regard a.s impossible. But in open ocean, when proceeding on her course, with lights burning, and every customai'y precaution, to come suddenly on a floating mass, moving noiseless and black, as the waste of waters around ; without a moment's warning, to plunge head long, with all her living freight, beneath the waves, one wild shriek of agony alone telling of life en t;ulphed in the waters —there is something in the thought of this from which we instinctively shrink. We would not add one straw to the burthen of trouble that is rest i:>g on the unhappy men that were sailing the ' Knierprisc' If they have been guilty of negligence, and so caused the loss of the 'Taum nga,' God help them ! for they will ha\e a heavy reckoning with public tee:ins;. Jt they are guiltless ot this terrible misfortune, they de serve sympathy, not blame. }'ut it does sei-m incomprehensible, that while steamers aiv Bul-ji-cted to such rigid rules regarding tijjhts when moving through the waters, and rules which appear to be in variably observed, small coasting sailing craft proceed darkly on their way, without anything to afford an indication of their pre sence. In no respect less dan gerous than a steamer, " the ketch had no lights up at the time ;" and as " the steamer's were only seen when it was too late to prevent a collision," we may conclude the ketch had no "look-out" either. The enquiry will elicit on whom blame rests, an J we would not anticipate that enquiry by any remarks. Of all on board the 'Tauranga,' not one lives to tell the tale of " sorrow from the sea." We have but the admissions of those on board the ' Knterprise,' whose almost miraculous escape, has prevented the agony of waiting and wondering for months, if not for years, what could have become of the steamer and the ketch, both disappearing on the same day. iilame rests somewhere; for it is monstrous to think that, besides the ordinary dangers of the deep, there must be superadded such perils as this disaster has forced on our attention. Public safety de mands an investigation of the most searching kiud. The materials are not complete, but we must make the most of them. The crew ot the 'Tauranga' will not appear, even to repel the'censure, "'/he steamer kept on her course, with out stopping to enquire if assist ance was r- quired." Poorßolger ! ho was not the man to shirk duty, or to leave the drowning to their late. .His steamer kept indeed " on her course"—and ail too ra pidly to permit him to " stop and enquire it assistance was required."

The enquiry into the case of the barque ' Cantero' was resumed at the Police Court at two o'clock this afternoon, and is now «<>ing on. Theatee Royal.—This little theatre Wis crowJed in every part on Saturday evening, when a most excellent pro gramme was gone through by this really talented company. To-night the fine drama of the "Old Chateau" and " White bait at Greenwich" will constitute the efeniDg's amusement.

THE LOSS OE THE TAU 'ANGA. As in almost every case of disastrous acci dent, it is probable that the unhappy fate of those ou board the Jauranga is owing to neglect. We do not prejudge the in quiry, but it has been admitted lhat there were no lights on board the .Enterprise, and her skipper went below to procure the means ot making a "flare-up," while the two vessels were rushing into one another beam on. It will be interesting to note the express terms of the Act bear ing on the subject: —

Article G of tho Merchant Shipping Act says:—" Whereas as in the case of small vessels during bad weather, the green and red lights cannot be fixed, these lights shall bo kept on deck in their respec'ire sides of the vessel ready for instant exhibition, ami shall on the approach of or to other vessels be exhibited on their respective sides in sufficient time to prevent collision in such manner as to make them most visible, and so that tho green lijit should not be seen on the port side nor the red light on the starboai'd-side."

It is further enacted that even open fishing-boats mint carry a lantern with green and red slides for protection against collision.

In the case of the Enterprise there was admitted not only no light exhibited, but none available for an emergency. The public will want to know if this is a usual tiling; and if so, to whose neglect it is flue, and anything short of this in the pendinii inquiry will not satisfy anxiety We do not wish merely to know if tue lauranga was or was not destroyed by a case of individual neglect on beard the enterprise, but it is a horrible trulb that, these hi tie coasters are permitted to leave our haibours, and go crawlmti along the coasts in the track of ress< Is, without any previous inquiry as to whether they are provided with he lanterns and the fixtures, as by law required. We hope it will apr ear that the rule is invariably observed that the Boarding Officer or ,-earcher examines every vessel leaving, and that the Collector ot'Customs refuse- clearance until satisfied on this particular. And we trust that the inquiry p.-ndhig will not be a sham, but bring praise or c. n-ure home to all concerned without distinction, coute qiti coute.

PASSENGERS AND CREW OF THE TAURANGA.

We cannot yet fully ascertain how many may have been on board the unfortunate steamer when she steamed from Auck on her last voyage. It has been so usual for passengers to step on board at the last moment, that there may be others about whose fate uncertainty nrtty clintt lor a time, until continued absence prove that they too went down in the iauranoa. The list is sufficiently long and sad, and the number of poor wives and little ones that have been bereaved is heartrending. The following is the li^t of the lost so far as lus been ascertained : — Passengers. Mr. E. Hector, surveyor, native of the Bay of Islands. Mr. John Wall, Canada. Mr. John Walters, Auckland, brother of Mr. W. Waiters. Mr. Land. Chew. E. .Bolger, Muster, Bay of Islands, single. W. Harwood, Bay of Islands, engineer, married. John D. Munro, mate, married, Bay of Islands. W. Daveney, fireman, married, Newton. C. Jobson, fireman, single. Gh Oiilhiuii, trimmer. Griffith Pritchard, A.B. Chas. La c, A.B. W. E. Ransom, V.8., single. Wm. Forster, A.B. Christi Reynolds, cook. Wm. Hahn, provedore, married, Auck land. Munro leaves a wife and two children ; flnrwood, a wi/e and one child ; Daveney, a wife and family ; Hahn, a wife and six chil Iren. . We have no doubt that there will be a warm and sympathetic response to the various effoits tor the relief of the be reaved, which have been so promptly un dertaken in this city.

WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' BENEFIT.

As Trill be known to our readers, in deference to a request from tho Press of Auckland and the Committee of the M-chanics' Institute, the Carandini family had consented to give a benefit forthefundsoftheln3*itute; an i it is gratifying to learn tint the Committee hav^ generously offered to hand over the proceeds to the fund for the relief of those who have been widowed and orphaned by the lamented loss of the Tauranga. The conceit, then, to-night will not, as originally intended, be for providing books for our reading public, but to prevent pinching poverty from making more ghastly the misery that has already fallen on sq many homes. We have na doubt that- from the heartfelt sympathy so universal in the city to-day, it requires no words from us to per suade our citizens to" throng the City Hall to-night, and in contributing (o the receipts, exemplify that loveliest trait of pure and un defiled religion, visiting the fatherless and widows in their affliction.

A meeting of the Acclimatisation Society was beld this morning, at their offices, General Government Buildings. The following members were present: — Messrs. E. Wayte, K. Maclean, W. Morrin, S. Mornn.T. B. Hill, and Palmer; Mr. JJurt occupied the chair. Several letters of no public interest were read, and the meeting adjourned. We understand that to-morrow even ing Mrs. Walter Hill will take her bene at the Prince of Wales Theatre, when from this lady's undoubted popularity, we are sure she will receire a crowded house.

POLICE COURT.— Monday.

(Before J. Naughton and L. D. Nathan, Esqs., Justices). DEtTNEENNESS. Ellen Hart, VV. LiivHey, W. Gravy, and John Codd, for a first offence, were each fined ss, or to be imprisoned 24 hours. W. Wilson, on bail, forfeited security. Alex. Anthony arid Chas. Smith, charged with being drunt and disorderly, also forfeited bail. VAGRANCY. Charles Spalding, charged with vagrancy, pleaded sickness, and the case was remanded for a day for enquiry at the gaol as to his health. ASSAULT. Richard Marshall was charged by Richard Marshall, sen., his father, with having, on the 25th June, assaulted him by striking him on the head. Pleaded guilty, and ordered to give security himself in £50 aud two sureties in £lo each to keep the peace for six months. MUNICIPAL POLICE ACT. Philip Kunst was charged with neglecting to keep clean his premises in Durham-street, on 19th July. On promising to forth with put the premises right, fined 5h and costs. DESTITUTE BELIEF OEDIKAKCE. Charles Staeey was charged by Eleanor Stacey -with having deserts, i her on 23rd May, and left her without, any means of support. Mr. Hesketh (for Mr. Joy) for prosecution ; Mr. Wynn for defence. Eleanor Stacey deposed : I am wife of de fendant ; he left me on the 23rd of May. We had been married on the 3rd of the same month. We had lived happily togethor during our married life, and I had no cause of com plaint. I passed his word to the grocer for supplies by rcy husband's directions ; he had not nil thai I required. My husband returned on 19 h July. He had sent me a pound, which 1 had paid for his passage expenses to Kaipara Iliad to , awn articles and borrow, s.nd then advertised for a situation. 1 was living in Chapel-street when he returned. He is a pensioner, and has ofl'< reii me no support on his retur . He drew £10 5s lOd since, and gave me nothing. We have no .ainily. To Mr. Wynii: The letter ♦.produced, and dated 10th July, is in my handwriting ; so4s that of 19th July. He left me with my concurrence on 23rd May. In Chapel-street i was known as Mrs. Thewhs. The grocer's bill has been paid by my husband. Mr. lies:-el h here withdrew from the case, which was dismissed. ASS IUI.T WTTH INTENT. G-eorge Sampson was charged with assault with intent on Agnes Jackson, on 2nd May, 1869. Mr. Wynu, for prosecution, stated that the case had been withholden on tho promise of the prisoner to leave the district, but he had recent:y returned. In the circumstances he would not press the charge. Case withdrawn. LABCKJS'Y. John ITogan pleaded guilty to having stolen ttvo brooms, value 65., from the shop of S. Brown, Queen-street, on Saturday last. Imprisoned lor one month. MERCIIANT SHIPPING- ACT. W. A. Barrens was charge 1 by John Jacobs master of the Southern Cross, with disobeying orders. Mr. Wynn for complainant. John Jacobs, deposed : 1 am master of the schooner Southern Cross. Def ndaut was cook and steward ; articles produced. Atone of the Solomon Islands 1 hud warned him to look alter the galley against the thieving of the natives. 1 subsequently found him in the chains trading with the natives, and ordered him baok to the galley and he re "used Tho Bench 6em enced the prisoner to four weeks' imprisonment with hard labour. STHALINO TIMBER. George and R. Given were each charged with sti'alin^ a quantity of timber to the value of £25, lh" prop-rty ol VVra. Brimmer. Mr. Hesketh said' that he h<id been requested to take the case up on behalf of Mr. drook field who was indisposed, and applied for a remand. Mr. Wynn for the prisoners. The Bench remanded the prisoners until to morrow. Bail accepted. Tho Court then adjourned from 12 o'clock until 2 o'clock.

IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE EAST COAST.

ENGAGE ATE NT BETWEEN" HAtX HAUS AND FKIE^NDLIES. TWO FBIKKDLrKS SEVERELY WOUNDED. EUEOPEVNS IQTrIE BELIEF OF THE BESIEGEO. OtTR correspondent at Poverty Bay, in a letter fo warded by the Comcrang, stated that affairs in that district were very unsettled, and that in consequence of reports to hand from friendly natives, stating that the Hnuhaus had been seen in the vk-inity, the settlers were on their guard both night and day. It would appear from tho intelligence received by the s.s. Keera, which arrived in harbour from Poverty Bay yesterday, that there was some good ground for tho reports. Captain Bain informs us that on Tuesday last, 26th .inst., a party of Hauhaus came clown to Tologa Bay, and sur prised two friendly natives, who were on guard. Both of the natives wei'a shot and badly mmn-'ed, but were taken into tho pa by some of their people. The fricndlies were evidently not prepared, and the enemy suc ceeded in takmg with them a number of pri soners, including a native family named Peka. The news was received in Poverty Bay tho same evening, and by daybreak, the following morning, . Major Wet-trupp and Captain Richardson, together with about forty liuro peans and natives, started off for Tologa, to the relief of the besieged. We shall, no doubt, receive particulars oi the expedition shortly.

An Irish paper states that Mr. Murphy who recently eloped with and married Lady Blanche Noel, was five yews ago, " boots " at White's Hotel, Waterfoid. Josh Billings writes that " Philosophers aul agree that the milk is pat into the kokornufc, and then the hole is neatly plugged up, but who the feller is who duz it, the philosophers are honest enuff for a wonder to admit they can't tell."

LATEST FROM THE THAMES.

BY ELECTEIC TELEaEAPH

[feoh otje own cobbespondbnt.]

LATEST MINING NEWS

Geahamstown, 2.30 p.ru

At the Police Court this morning, Alex, Barnett was fined 20s for using abusive laDgnage to A. Craig, Auctioneer.

Shototer. —Cleaned up this morning with a result of 877 ozs., another lodgment

to morrow

Sons of Freedom.— 93 ozs. of smelted gold from 120 tons stone.

The Ktruxa Passion. —An instance of careful attention to the ruse by an amateur is related in a work recently publ shed. A lady while conversing with the wife of a mechanic during the coldest period of a recent winter observed that the parental bed appeared to be scantily and insufficiently clothed, and she in quired if there were any more blankets in the house ? Yes, ma am we've another," replied the housewife; " but " and here she paused. " But what ?" said the lady. "It is not at home, ma'am." "Surely, surely it's not in pawn ?" " Oh, dear, no, ma'am ! Tom has only just took it " " Well, Bessie, took it where ?" " Please, mam, he took it to keep the frost out of the greenhouse ; and plense, ma' am, we don't want it, and we re quite hot in bed."

THE EVENING STAR, AUGUST 1, 1870.



NOTICE OF REMOVAL. PHILLIPS BROS., WHOLESALE AND EETAIL TOBACCONISTS, ]~)TLGr to inform their friends and the pub ic | jonerally that they have BEMOYED from Lower Queen-street, to more convenient and centrally-situated premises, No. 88, QUEEN-STEEET, Opposite Wyndham-street. PHILLIPS BEOS., 88, QUEEN-STREET.



WANTED— A BARMAID for the up stairs Bar, at the Greyhound Hotel. WANTi D—A General SERNANT (a Female) for the Country. —Apply at the Fitzroy Hotel, WakeGeld-street. MONEY TO LEND.— £100 and £50 on Freehold Security, in the City or Suburbs. —Apply to Geo. Rodgebs, Solicitor, High-street, Auckland. TT)R.IVATE BOARD and RESIDENCE for JL one or two Gentleraen in a Family with no Children. Terms moderate. —For address, apply Office of this Paper. • $4 tip ift LODGE ARA, 348, I. C. TpHE Regular Monthly Meeting of the JL above Lodge will be held in the Lodge room, Masmic Hotel. Princes street, THIS (MONDAY) EVENING-, Ist inst., at 7.30 p.m. Visiting Brethren invited to attend. By order, of tlie_\\Ul, LAYERS, , ■ . v^S-;' Secretary. AUCKLAND NAVAL AND ARTILLERY VOLUNTEERS. mHE Monthly Parade is POSTPONED J_ from TUESDAY, August 2nd, to THURS DAY, 4th ult. at 7.3P p.m. Members not present without leave will be fined for first offence. Signed for Capt. Commandeut, E. H. FEATON, Lieut. Auckland Naval and Artillery Volunteers. August Ist., 1870. WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF THE MEN LOST IN THE s.s. 'tauranga; CIEANDINI CONCERT. mO-NIGHT (MONDAY) the proceeds of the Entertainment will be handed over to the lunds. THE LOSS OF THE TAtJEAMGA. rfiHß following gentlemen have formed I themselves into a COMMITTEE for the COLLECTING- of SUBSCRIPTIONS for the unfortunate relative sufferers by the recent calamity ; about 30 Orphans are left destitute and need assistance. Subscriptions forwarded to the undersigned will bo thankfully re ceived. Messrs. Alfred Bucldand and Co:, Durham street E. and 11. Isaucs, Fort-street Jamee Macready, Queen-street Messrs. Henderson and Macfarlane, Queen street T. and S. MorWn, Qneen-street W. J. Hurnt, Queen-street Messrs. Carey and Gilles, Durham-street Messrs. Cruickshank, S/nart and Co., Queen strpet L. D. Nathan and Co., Shortland-street R. Hobbo, Wakefield and Upper Queen streets J. Newman (Newman and Ewen), Queen street W. C. Wilson, " Herald " Office Combes and Daldy, Queen-street Messrs. Owen and Graham, Queen-street Wm. Rowe, Thames . He Arthur, Shera and Co., Shortland-street Must and Co., Shortland-street Archibald Clark and Sons, Shortland-street Lewis Bros., Queen-street Thornton, Smith and Firth, Queen-street F. H. Lewisson.



'—I—^LH^gg NEW CITY HALL. Under the Distinguished Paf ronage of LADY J3OWEN. L ST NIGHT BUT ONE oy THE CAIiA NDININ OPERATIC A.ND BALLAD CONCERTS IN AID OF THE Sufferers by the Loss of the 8l ' Tauranga.' THIS (MONDAY) EVENING Augustus '. ' « pkogijamme; PART I. ■:,>. , «;. Orerturo, piano, "Lo Nozze* di "Figilro" ' Mozart—The Misses Rosina and Fannie. * Trio, "This Magic Wove Scarf," Barnett-i Madanie Caranjlini; Mr. W. Sherwin and Mr. J. Small. ' ,< Ballad, " I'll Speak of Thee"—Mifs R 8 /na. Song, "My own, mj Ghiidiug Star," Macfcr. ren —Mr. Winter. Buff- Duett, " Well, if I must Speak Imy Mind," Balfe—Madame Curadiniand kr, Sherwin. , Ballad, "Oh. ye Tears." Franz Abt—Mis3 Fannie. Fantasia, Piano,"Home. Sweet Home," Tl4I«" berg —Madame Winter. Character Song, 'Hamlet"—Mr. Small. Duet, " Parigi O Gira," Traviata—Mis* Rosma aud Mr. Winter. An intewal of ten minutes. Introduction (piaio), " Norma"—Misses Bo* stua and l'annie. Duet, "I Heari a Voice," .(Mover—Mdm. Carandini and Miss Fannie. Ballad, "I cannot Mind my Wheel, Mother" —'Miss Rosin*. ■ ' Character Song, * The Unfortunate Man"— Mr. J. Small. Song, " Auld Robin Gray"—Madame Caran dini. tera (piano), "Martha"—Madame Win* Fantasi Quartette, " Un djSeßen Eamentato," Verdi, .by desire —Tie Misses i^osina andFannie, Mr. Sherwir/and Mr. Winter. Scotch Song, " Ife Land o' the Leal," Turner Miss Fannie,, Duet, "Trust her not," Balfe—The Missel > v . Rosin a and lannie. , ;;' if ' - .. >L ■» Doors open atfolf-gastjeren, to comnaeuee \ at eight o clock. J^,;-*^'!; r^ ,--; A\ Admission : '"Jwfe^i•■^ea^;,'4i -j-" eeajncT; '■;? seats, 2s. ChiKmn^SEßpricS:'"' f^vf^ Tickets may bfobtftin^d.and seats seciired at Cucksey's Mmc Warehouse, Queen-street, where a numbered plan of the Hall can b» seen. Ladies' Cloak Room, and every attention. Carriages niayle ordered for 10.30 p.m. TO-MOEKOW (TUESDAY), VOLUNTEER PATRONAGE, GRAND FATtEWELL NIGHT. THEATKE EOTAI. GEE IT AND CONTINUED SUCCESS OF MISS SOW G-OUGENHEIM, MRS. HARRY JACKSON. AND THE S T A EC O M P A N Y.#^ TO •NI GH T (M ON D A I), ilguat l, t 187 Of A new Drama, first time in Hew Zealand, entitled THE OID CHATEAU", OH, A NIGH? OF PERIL. Julie ■• Miss Joey Gougenheutt Jeanetto Mrß> Hav<r3' Jack*oo Supported by Messrs. Hydes, Clifford, To wers, South, florpe. Miss Melville MW Greenless. ; ; . Dance ~. Miss To conclude mth WHITEBAir AT GBEENWIOH..' John Small ..• Frank Toiirert. GREAT CLEARING S AEB. FIFTEEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT FUR CASH. WINKS & HALL TQEG to intimate that on account of tht great depression in trade and scarcity of money, they have determined to offer THE WHOLE Of their present EXTENSIVE STOCKI FURNITURE, CARPETS,": GENERAL FURNISHINg, AT 15 PER CENT. BELOW THE USIJAIj PRICES FOR CASH. WINKS & HALL, ? Shobtland-stbeet. GES^tHE SALB! 15 per cent. Discount for Cftsh.