ARRIVAL OF THE AIREDALE.

LATEST SOUTHERN TELEGRAMS

NELSON RACES.

NELSON, April 19. At the Nelson races there was only a small attendance, but fine weather prevailed. The events resulted as follows :—Maiden Plate, one mile and a quarter, Mr. Stafford s Mist, 1 ; Mr. Bedwood's Songstress, 2 ; lour ran ; time, 2 mm. 28 sec Turf Club Han dicap, one mile and three quarters, Mr. Bedwood's Peeress, 1.; Mr. Stafford s Ma genta, 2 ; Mr. Stafford's Laeenfeed, 3 ; four ran ; time, 3 mm. 20 sec. Waimea Plate, hack race, won by Mr. Page s Eambow. Ladies' Purse, heats, one mile and a quarter : Mr Bedwood's Misfortune was thoroughly beaten by Mr. Stafford's Sapid Ehone ; only two ran, and it was a poor race. Criterion Plate, three-quarters of a ; Peeress, 1; Laeenfeed, 2. Mr. Bedwood's Songstress, 3; four ran. The racing was generally poor. Wednesday, April 20. loan Plate, two miles, Peeress, 1; Magenta, 2 • time, 3min. 59sec. Handicap Steeplechase, called three miles, for which there were six entries, was won by Mr. Worthington's Toby; Quick second ; time 6min. Free Handicap, Misfortune, 1 ; Laeenfeed, 2. Consolation, Lacenfield, 1; Mr. Bedwood's XXX, 2. There was a great improvement on yesterday ; the attendance was good, and the racing very fair. ........... ■.'••' ~, ~ DUNEDIN, April 20. . "' The Escort brought down 3905 ozs. of gold.' On dit; Mr. Fox is to be entertained at a dejeuner, when he will give an address on poli tics. The Caversham nomination took place yes terday. Mclndoe's election is considered certain. Dredging the Shotover paying handsomely. One party on the river is making £1000 a month. The Wardens' quarterly reports represent the districts as in a very satisfac tory state. A Chinese, at Lawrence, discovered an 11 oz. nugtjet. J. W. Grieve, civd engineer, well known in connection with dredging here, has committed suicide. * WELLINGTON, April 21. An extensive fire has occurred at Grey mouth, destroying the premises of Kitely, bootmaker; McNaughton, dressmaker; and Levinsky, photographer; also the boundary hotel and the office of the Grey Eiver Argus. The premises of Winoche, cabinet maker, had to be pulled down to stop the spread of the flames. Major Kemp and the Wanganui natives left for home on Tuesday in the St. Kilda and Stombird, steamers ; together with a detachment of 25 Armed Constabulary for Patea. Mr. Hackworth has been appointed Col lector of Customs at Wellington, vice Mr. Seed, who has resigned in consequence of a press of other duties. Mr. Stafford was to address the Timaru constituency to-day. The competitors for the Government prizes for rifle-shooting steamed to-day for Dunedin. April 22. The s.s. Omeo arrived at the Bluff to-day with English mail.

THE MAIL.

VOLUNTEER FORCE FOE NEW ZEA LAND.

Colonel Maude, Crß., V.C., recently made a proposition to Earl Granville to raise a Volunteer Force for New Zealand, but has been referred by his lordship to the Commis sioners, Messrs." Bell and Featherstone, who are now staying at Charing Cross Hotel, and who, it is understood, have not been able to persuade the Colonial Secretary to alter his decision in respect to tho permanent with drawal of troops from tho colony and other matters.

THE COLONIAL MAILS.

Considerable misapprehension seems to exist among many of our friends respecting the mails from the Colonies to England. All letters come together to Alexandria, but from that port those addressed via Marseilles are so sent, and reach London generally on the Monday before the departure of the out ward mails leaving London on the following Friday. The letters addressed via Southampton come round by sea,, and reach London generally six or seven days later than those via Marseilles, and thus a diy or two after the departure of the outward mails, so that there is a delay of a month in replying to them. It thus follows that all correspondence requiring attention or reply by the return mail-should be addressed via Marseilles.

Letters addressed via Messina generally reach London two days before those via Marseilles; so that letters of special import should be written in duplicate, one copy via Messina, one via Marseilles.

THE MELANESIAN SLAVERS.

Punch is very severe upon the " Queensland Slave Trade," as it is called. Tho following appeared, February 19 .—" Mutato Nomine. Wo have don fl- away with slavery in the British Domini?-us. 'No slave can breathe where Victoria rules.' There seems to be one exception to the vaunt, and strange to say, it is in QueeusWil of all places. Hero is Lord Belmore's aajo'uut of the way ' free labour' is introduced into that favoured region, from the South Hea Islands :—'A vessel goes to one of the cannibal islands, thickly populated, and under the control of a chief. The chief wishes to reduce his population, and to pocket the premium the trader is ready to pay for each labourer. He calls his peoplo together, and says:—' Here is a chance for thirty or forty of you to engage with the trader.' The number required go on board. They arc asked whether they are willing to go away in the vessel; they declare their willingness, and the terms of the law are apparently com plied with. But they know very well that if they refuse to go they will be killed and eaten. No comment seems to be necessary

upon this, if it is true.' We decidedly agree with Lord Belmore. No other comment is necessary than that of Mr. Murdoch, of the Emigration Board : —' No authority short of the Imperial Legislature can put a stop to proceedings of this description, nor would an Act of Parliament be of much avail unless cruisers were employed in the Polynesian seas to carry it into effect.' Here would be a nice job for one of Mr. Childers' ' flying squadron.' John Bull would not begrudge the cost of a cruiser to put down this kind of rascality, which is sowing the in Australia of that very curse of 'slavery which it has cost us, and other nations, bo much to get rid of.

SPECIAL COLONIAL NOTES.

A New York journal says that fifteen men, escaped Fenian convicts from Australia, have landed at San Francisco. The released pri soners who arrived by the Suffolk have been very enthusiastically received at Dublin, Cork, and elsewhere.

It is said that the Cerberus will soon be ready to leave for Port Phillip.

EMIGRATION.

The subject of emigration continues to excite the greatest interest in the country, and a deputation of the National Emigration League had an interview with Mr. Gladstone on February 3, to ask for State aid to enable the poor to emigrate. The Premier promisee that the subject should receive the earnest attention of the Government. The League afterwards held a conference at the bouse of the Society of Arts, when Mr. E. Wilson, of Australia, and the Bey. Harry Jones, who had just returned from New York, addressed the meeting. The latter proposed a poll-tax of five shillings per head to be charged on every emigrant, in return for a State guarantee for five years of work, and if ill, of medical comforts. Sir W. Denison was in tbe chair. The League has also held meetings at Leeds, and other parts of the country. A meeting of the Colonial Emigra tion Society was held on February 2, at the Mansion House. The total emigration from Liverpool for January was 239 in excess of that for the corresponding period of last year. All the passengers—numbering 3095 — under the Act proceeded to the United States. Mr. Thomas Hughes, M.P., and Mr. J. W. Chesson, have written letters with the object of showing that emigration can be made self-supporting. The Emigrant and Colonists' Aid Corporation have been in correspondence with Lord Granville on the subject of emigra tion. A paper was read by Colonel Maude before the Boyal Colonial Society, in which he advocated a scheme of self supporting emigration, by lending the emigrant money with which to purchase land in the colonies. A monster petition, praying the attention of the Government to the vast importance of maintaining the existing relations between England and her colonies, was presented to the Home Secretary on Eebruary 15. It was signed by 104,000 working men. A scheme for a regular system of military emigration has been proposed by Lieutenant-Colonel Bray.

DONATION TO THE EMIGRATION LEAGUE.

The Bank of Australasia has forwarded, through the Eight Hon. the Lord Mayor, a donation of 100 guineas to the National l_mi gration League.

THE COMMODORE ON THE AUSTRA LIAN STATION.

There is a rumour afloat, and we give it only as a rumour, that Capt. Charles Fellows will relieve Commodore Rowley Lambert on the Australian station.

IN RE THE PANAMA, NEW ZEALAND. AND AUSTRALIAN ROYAL MAIL COMPANY.—COURT OF APPEAL.

Lord Justice Giffard, on February 14, heard this appeal from a decision of Vice-Chancellor Malms. The question raised by the case was, whether, in the liquidation of this company, debenture holders had a charge in priority over the general creditors upon the assets of the company. It appeared that in 1866 the company, being desirous of borrowing £100,000 on debentures over and above the sum of £50,000 which they had already borrowed on debentures, issued a prospectus stating that their fleet had cost upwards of £525,000, and that the company possessed other assets, valued'at about £50,000, and that therefore the takers of the debentures which they pro posed to issue would have ample security. Mr. Nay lor, of Liverpool, applied on behalf of himself and another gentleman for five deben tures of £100 each, and paid the company for five debentures. The company's " undertaking and all sums of money arising therefrom" were by the debentures charged with the amount paid for them. The property of the company had been realised under the winding up. The Vice-Chancellor held that the debenture-holders were entitled to a priority over the general creditors, and the official liquidator appealed. Mr. Cole and Mr. Wesfclake were for the appellant. The Lord Justice, without calling on Mr. J. Pearson and Mr. Hastings, who appeared for the respondents, dismissed the appeal.

WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS FROM THE COLONIES.

The battalions which will be brought home from abroad at the commencement of the next financial year will be the Ist battalion 19fch Repmcnt, the 2nd battalion 11th Regiment, and the 2nd battalion 20th Regiment, from the Cape of Good Hope ; the 2nd battalion 14th Regiment, which is now on passage home from Australia ; the Ist battalion 15th Regi ment from Bermuda; tie Ist battalion 16th Regiment from. Halifax; the 2nd battalion 18fch Regiment, from New Zealand; and the Ist battalion Rifle Brigade, from Canada. None of these will be relieved. In consequence of the withdrawal of the troops from Aus tralia, the whole staff in that colony will be reduced.. Notwithstanding the reductions, no regimental officers, whose corps are not wholly' disbanded will be placed ou half-pay.

THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH.

The general impression is, that the utter impotence of the movement cannot fail to strengthen the Government. The Debuts says the population of Paris has shown by its alti tude that it is in no way disposed to favour the promoters of disorder. There may be some doubt, it thinks, as to the inability of the sigitjtors to seriously imperil public tran quility. The temp's says the disturbances have caused it profound regret, and if con tinued, their only result-will be! to inflict

injury upon the cause of liberty. During th disturbances, only one death is said to have occurred—that of a boy killed by a bayonet thrust on a barricade. The papers all give couflictn.g accounts, and some of them are evidently anxious to magi.ify the affair. The Government had taken all requisite precau tions. The troops were in readiness to act, but as the disturbance was too insignificant to call for their interference, they were wisely kept out of the way. The France of February 12 says that the motive which induced the authorities to make several of the recent arrests was the discovery of a plot against the life of the Emperor, and it has been rumoured that some very compromising letters from M. Rochefort were found on some of the in dividuals arrested. The Pa trie also announced the seizure of some important papers of a compromising character, which would serve as the basis of a minute judicial investigation.

The Eev. Newman Hall is seriously ill. A numerously signed memorial has been sent to the Archbishops of Canterbury and York praying for relief in the use of the Athanasiau Creed. The Court of Arches has condemned processions and other ritualistic principles.

EXTRAORDINARY BEQUEST TO THE MARQUIS OF BUTE.

The late Mr. W. E. Williams, of Pwllypant House, Caerphilly, Glamorganshire, has left the whole of his property, estimated at £200,000, to the Marquis of Bate. The will was prepared by Mr. Llewellin, solicitor, Newport, and executed about three years ago. Mr. Llewellin, it appears, suggested to the deceased gentlemen the advisability of not passing by his own connections; but his directions were imperative, and he would per mit no deviation from the instructions given. He bad one sister and three half-brothers, with all of whom he was on friendly terms, and hence the motive for disposing of his property in such an extraordinary manner appears to be more inexplicable than was at first anticipated. The Marquis of Bute was at Rome, attending the GSeuir.enical Council when he received the intelligence of this further addition to his already enormous fortune.

THE EVENING STAR, APRIL .25, 1870.



j NEWMARKET. j "11R. A. CUNNINGHAM, Newmarket iIT I. Hotel, has been appointed Agent for tbi Paper. gat. V* A LODGE ST. ANDREW, 418 S.C. THE Regular Monthly MEETING of the above Lodge will be held in the Lodge room, Star Hotel, Albert-street, THIS DAY (Monday), 25th inst., at 7.30 p.m. sharp. J. B. PAGE, Secretary. TO THE ELECTORS OF PARNELL. n ENTLEMEN,—I have this day RE \JT SIGNED my SEAT in the HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES for the Electoral District of Parnell.—Your obedient servant, CHARLES HEATHY. Wellington, April 13, 1870. IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES OLDHAM. LAST NOTICE . MR. JAMES OLDHAM is authorised to COLLECT the Balance of Unpaid ACCOUNTS in the above Estate. H. ISAACS, )n. , JNO. BATGER, ) J-1113^3- ACCOUNTS NOT PAID by THURS DAY next the 28th instant, will be HANDED over to the SOLICITOR of the Estate for RECOVERY. No further time can be given. April 21, 1870. FOR COROMANDEL, TAPU CREEK, AND GRAHAMSTOWN. tTW^ rpHE Ps- . jlllllll^ 'LALLA ROOKH' -\. will leave for the above places on THURS DAY Morning, 28th instant. HOLMES BROTHERS. FOR THE THAMES. ' ENTERPRISE No. 2 ' Captain Scon, for Thames on This (Monday) evening, April 25, 7.30 p.m. Wednesday evening, April 27, 8 p.m. Friday evening, Apri. 29, 9 p.m. HOLMES BROS. FOR SALE, XZr~fc-> npHE Clipper Schooner WxM& 'SUCCESS/ now in Harbour. For price and particulars apply to HENRY GILFILLAN, Agent. 7, Queen-street, April 22, 1870. TO BE LET, rnHOSE Commodious STORES, erected on J_ the site lately occupied by Messrs. Combes & Daldy, in Queen-street. Also, the BONDED STORES, with entrance from Fort-street. —Apply to H. M. Jehtis, Fort street. N O T I C E. THE JUSTICES of the PEACE residing , within the Auckland District are re- | quested to ATTEND at the POLICE i COURT, Auckland, TO-MOithOW, at 12 o'clock noon, to elect a Chairman, and form a Rota of attendance, &c, &c., for Petty Ses sions. JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM, .;•• ... j v Clerk of Petty Sessions.



NEW AUTUMN AND WINTER GOODS AT _Kil>rc3-I__.lS_E__: PBIOES. H^Y & HONEYMAN, : NOT having SUCCEEDED for the present in satisfactorily maturing their arrangements for BE'iTBING from BUSINESS, and being in receipt of Large Shipments of AUTUMN and WINTEB GOODS, have determined to OPEN OUT and SELL the same at a HEAVY DISCOUNT. The Goods are specially selected for H. & H. by their Home Buyer, comprising every Novelty, and their Patrons will have the opportunity of buying FIBST-CLASS GOODS at ENGLISH PBICES, and an Immense Stock to choose from. SPLENDID DRESS MATERIAL IN ENDLESS VARIETY, All at Cost Price. BLACK SILKS, ALL NEW MAKES, English Prices. COLORED AND FANCY SILKS, AN IMMENSE STOCK, Under' Cost. 300 PIECES OF WINCEYS TO BE CLEARED OUT At Cost. 150 PIECES OF TWEED, BOUGHT AT A GEEAT DISCOUNT, English Invoice. COLONIAL-MADE CLOTHING, IN GREAT VAEIETY, At Co3t Price. HAY & HONEYMAN. sth April, 1870. : SlttdHion. StsEe§.. iteMiM. "SW e§* TUESDAY, APRIL 26. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. ( EX 'INFLEXIBLE.' c TEAS AND SUGARS, B. TONUS .. : EX 'WAVERLEY,' Has been instructed to sell, on Tuesday next, _''_.' at 11 o'clock, - IMPORTED EXPRESSLY FOE THIS m PACK AGES VEBY FINE CON- MARKET. GOU TEA, English imported 50 boxes Extra, long Leaf, Orange ' 36 Retell. Congou Tea, ' Sea Foam' TITHE WHOLE of the ABOVE CARGO, 54 ditto ditto ' Dancing Wave' -*- ~. ___._ m _ - 21 ditto Souchong, 'Wild Deer' comprising some of the FINEST TEAS 30 ditto Congou 'Sir Lancelot' _.„_._, „.„«„„„„ •„ , , • __-.'_ 9 ditto ditto 'Leander' EVEE IMPOETED, will be submitted to 9 caddies ditto ditto 10 ditto Orange Pekoe. 'Gladiator' .Public Auction at the 10 ditto ditto 'Nile' 10 ditto ditto ' Spindrift' BRUNSWICK AUCTION MABT, 10 dido ditto 'Syrmna' , I 10 ditto ditto ' Brunette.', ' m , —~ , 8. JONES, , -38 mats Mauritius Crystals 60 boxes Ogleby's Candles : '. " on 10 WsTXcco! aSe|.'and'sAl.: WEDNESDAY, 27th INSTANT. 20 i-chests Tea, ' Blue Jacket,' § 11 20 ditto 'Tycoon/69. , , AT : i 5 ditto 'India.' ELEVEN O'CLOCK. The above shipment, just landed in splendid condition, ex 'Inflexible,' has been selected by a buyer thoroughly conversant with the re- • • < quirements of this market, and will be found TEAS. ,; , of a superior quality to general importations. ■' t K[ c u< ' Buyers of fine leas will find this a favourable ° ffa d fl . opportunity to replenish stocks. , » g _ „ 4-^-150 half-chests do. ditto ditto B. T O N ___. 8, )f ,s—loo boxes ditto ditto ditto Auctioneer. „ 6— 50 chests Extra Fine ditto ditto „ 7—350 half-chests do. ditto ditto — ' „ B—3oo boxes ditto ditto ditto „, 9— 25 chests ditto ditto ditto „_.-.-.-_,_,-_,,--, .._.„„ „„ „ 10—150 half-chests do. ditto ditto THUBSDAY, APBIL 28. .-; . »n_ 50 ditto ditto ditto difcto ~ 12— ,50. ditto ditto ditto ditto '.. 13— 20 dittos ditto ditto" ditto )( 14, —300 boxes ditto ditto ditto TRADESALE „ 15—100 ditto ditto ditto .ditto ~-.,,; }> i6___ 50 ditto ditto ditto ditto • ~ -, of „ 17 — 25 ditto ditto ditto ditto . '' ■ 18— 10 half-chests Finest Gunpowder DT> A P "R "R "V j. 19— 20 DOXes difcfco ditto x\i ~..___. x x_ it, x. )} 29— 10 half-chests Superfine Scented Orange Pekoe ' ;;-;;■ —______ 20 boxes ditto ditto difcto ditto ~:" . : • • ; * „ 22 — 10 half-chests Finest Scented Tea- Particulars on Wednesday. i ....... dust . . !•' . •■■' „ 23— 20 boxes ditto ditto ditto. B. TONES, Mark _ B™ABS HH, IV.- A—3oo bags White Crystal Sugars Auctioneer. B —3oo ditto ditto ditto ditto '. '._ C—3oo ditto ditto ditto ditto '' D—3oo ditto ditto ditto ' ditto , . E--300 ditto ditto ditto ditto *~ , iT% f, TT F— 37 ditto ditto ditto ditto FRIDAY, 29th APRIL. _ . ' F-_-263 ditto ditto ditto ditto j Q___3oo ditto ditto ditto ditto ! ' ■ , H —3oo ditto difcto ditto ditto" C_T7,TTT, nrp T T"RTP A"P V I— 75. ditto ditto ditto ditto >s_l__iJ-ilJJl_- ± J__i±_DXV__^J_V A. . HHj IT , i__22s ditto ditto ditto ditto ■ '" - ".'"" J 300 ditto ditto ditto ditto ; ; . K—3oo ditto ditto- : ditto ' ditto The subscribers will sell at "their rooms, Fort £-^300 ditto ditto ditto ditto Street, on Friday 29th inst., at 11 o'clock, M—3oo ditto ditto ditto ditto A VALUABLE* LIBRARY of OVER ; N—l32 ditto ditto ditto ditto 1,000 VOLUMES, including Works GS —6QO ditto Yellow Crystal Sugar of the best Authors, and some very Old Books 4, .i > ;.' -r-254 ditto ditto ditto ditto and Scarce Edith n_. • ■'■ hna - - '. ' ' - N.8.--Most of the Books are handsomely ■■■■■'■■ u.-.j4896 bags ■:. ■.> bound, in Calf, Half-Calf, or Cloth. ■ fi ,<;_ _____ ,; '; CATALOGUES CaFbE HAD AT THE f CataloguesjTuay be had, and Samples ob -tamed, at the. .Auction Mart, or at Criuck- MABI • shank, Smart. .£ Cos. Stores, Queen-street. SAMUEL COCHRANE AND SON, jTerms _-. Approved Bids, at 3 and 4 months Auctioneers. I from date of S c. . .i...>ii



TUESDAY, APBIL 26. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AT PARNELL. The subscribers will sell, at tho residence of Mr. A. S. B-UI.D. Parnell, near the Windsor Castle Hotel, on Tuesday, 26th instant, at 11 o'clock, mHE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD X FURNITURE. i-.-MUi'L COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. THURSDAY, APRIL 28. IN THE ESTATE OF OGILVIE, CAMPHI LL & Co. VALUABLE ERE (.HOLD AND LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES. The subscribers have been favoured with instructions from the Trustees in the above Estate, to sell by public auction, at the : Land Mart, Fort-street, on Thursday, the 28th instant, at 12 o'clock, THE following PROPERTIES belonging to Mr. J. Pgilvte, ALL in ONE LOT, I.—The property at Mount Eden, presently leased to J. O Eihtti, Esq., for 5 years, from Ist Jul v, 1868, at £100 per annum, and -being allotments, Nos. 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 95, and 96 of Section No. 6, of the Suburbs of Auckland,, and containing about 9 acres. 2.—Kyber Pass Property, being Allotments, Nos. 54, 57, 64, 67, 63, 68, 73, aud 78 of the Kyber Pass Estate, with two small Cottages creeled thereon, one being let at £18 per annum. 3.—Edwardes-street Property, being Allotment i\o. 38, and having a frontage of 50 links to Edwardes-street, with the Erick and Wooden Buildings erected thereon, let at £13 per annum. 4. —Shoal Bay Property, being Allotments' Nos. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22 of Lake Town, with the Cottage thereon, let at £10 per annum. . 5. —Waitakerei Property, being Allotments No. 95, of the Parish of Waikomiti, and containing 214 acres, more or less. 6.—North Shore Property, being'7s acres near Hellyer's Creek. 7,-r-Hunua t roperfcy, being 320 acres; known ' as Clare's Selection. 8. —Balance of Mortgage over Lots 8 and 15, of Kelly's Property, on the Remuera Road, amounting to £60 stg. 9.—The Grahamstown Leasehold Properties, consisting of— ■ 1. The Pro-indiviso, half of the Bay View Hotel, fronting the Beach, Grahamstown, at present yield ing £170 per annum, and subject to a Ground, rent of £32.. 2. The Leasehold Allotment adjoin- ing the above, having a frontage of 72 feet to the Beach, and extending back to Queen-stieet, at present yielding a rental of £100 per annum, and subject to a ground rent of £50. ■_• 10. —An Allotment-in Dignan-strect, off Ponsonby-Koad, Suburbs of Auckland, having,a frontage of 33 feet.- -, ~ t •.. 11.— An Allotment at Hamilton, Waikato, containing 1 acra^ __--*' 1?;. —The Proindivisf hjiifof an Allotment in CampAll-stre«fGrali»instown, having a frontagl of^__-lit 60 feet, by a depth of about 40 reSC aim situated nearly opposite Oughton and Mlers' Store. The whole of the above Properties will be exposed in one lot, subject to the various encumbrances affecting the same. < • ■ .-. , . i . For further particulars apply at the iucl ion Mart.. n .;■(.,, . . ■ ~.[. SAMUEL COCHF _NE & SON, Auctioneers. THURSDAY, APRIL 2S. SALE YAEDS. IN. WYNDHAM' STRI.KT. , . The subscribers have received instructions •to sell, at the Land Mart, Fort-street, on Thursday, 28th instant, at 12 o'clock, . ; . THE UNEXPIRED ] TERM of LEASE, from 20ih August, 1869, for 7 years, of. the allotment in Wyndham : streel., with tfte Sale Yards th.reoii erected, lately known as Messrs. Dnnnett and McGee's, 25 feet front age by a depth of 115 feet; subject to a yearly rental of £32 10s. sterling. SAMUEL COCHRANE-.. SON, : Auctioneers, 'i ..:.■ TUESDAY, APRIL 26. ;.. . ;...;,. ':. ~ ■, .... . ... ,i\ CLEARING OUT SALE.; ■'.', DRAPERY, CLOTHING-.,' FU KNITURE.V Queen-_tre£t. C. AllTHlU^jA SON Have received ; instructions ;-/rom Mrs. Raphael (who is leaving Auckland) to Sell by Auction, at "her premise., Queen-street,., opposite the, Market-square,, on Tuesday,. 26th iusfcant," a,fc 11 o'clock a.m.,, , ; ,;•; '•;. THE BALANCE of her STOCK^bf DRAPERY, CLOTHING, &.„ &c, HOUSEHOLD' FURNITURE, and EF- ; FECTS; /'..;_■. .yy<y><ir>;:l>