SHIPPING.

F AUCKLAND.

ARRIVAL. Magellan Cloud, schooner, from Oamaru.

IMPORTS.

Per schooner Magellan Cloud, from On rau'u: —1300 bogs oats, 30 bags pear! barley. —G-. W. Binney, agent.

The sohooner Louisa Simpson, 91 tons, Capt. Bannister, has cleared at the Customs for Eovotonga.

Tho schooner Success haa cleared at the Customs for Russell,

ARRIVAL OF THE MAGELLAN CLOUD.

The fine schooner Magellan Cloud, Capt. Miller, arrived in harbour this morning, .after a good passage from Oamaru. She brings a, cargo of grain, for Mr. Or. Wj. Binney. The schooner* lai'tr' O.tdiaru on Saturday last, and during tlio .first two days experienced calms and JigliS winds. Had strong S..W. winds ffor the following four days, and a. strong ILB E. gale off the East Cape, with thick weather, and a very high seu. The IKusfc Cape was rounded oh Thursday last at S a.m.

COMMERCIAL.

Evsnixg- Star Office, Friday afternoon.

Mr. George Eibbin held a sale of choice plants, fruit trees, &c, grown by Mr. Goldie, at the Rpsebank nursery, Korth Shore. There was a good attendance, and, fair prices were realised. ',• '■'■■''.

Moj-srs. Samuel .Coehrane and Sen held a sale at. ihoir mart, Fort-street, to-day. There was a good attendance, and the prices realised were au 'improvement; on last quotations.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

Mails will clo.se ag under :— For.Thames, this day, at 4 and 5.30 p.m., and to-morrow, at 10.30 a.m. For Wangarei Heads, etc., per Clyde, this day, at 5 p.m. For Wangavoa, per Speedwell, to-morrow, at 8.30" a.m. For llobijrtJTowh,, per Bella Mary, to-morrow at 9 a.m. ' For THji, per Flirt, tomorrow, ab 10 a.m. For Wavkworth, Maharangi, etc., per Lady JJoweu, to-morrow, at 10 a.m. For Wangarei Heads, etc., per p.s. Duke of Edinburgh, on Monday, 25th met., at 11 a.m. For Tarahaki and Southern, provinces, per Taranakij immediately after the arrival of the p.s. Nevada from Honolulu. For Napier ond the Southern Provinces, and Chatham Islands via Lyttelton, per p.s. Nevada, six hours after her arrival from Honolulu.

Post-offices have been opened at Te Hana, Albertland, and at Ohaupo, Waikato. "''"' -; S. B. Bibs, Chief Postmaster.

The Evening Star. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1871.

Oke of the most grotesque exhibitions of the straits to which Provincialism may be driveD, appears in a contro versy that has arisen in tho province of Marlborough. It appears that on the,night on which the census was taken the Eangitoto steamer was ashore, in Pic ton harbour. The pre sence of the passengers and crew was a real &od-se'rid to the little province, which' became quite jubilant. In fact such has been the jubilation, that a re-action has set in, and the people are in dismay at the possibility of the | Grenenal Government becoming aware of £fi th§ occurrence, and deducting the amount of capitation for the voyagers. We are not aware of the actual num ber on-board, but we have no doubt that 'at '"£2 per head, the sum wpuy represent an itedi of great importance relatively to the total revenue of the province,' say a hundred: or a hundred and fifty pounds, and the contingency of the General Government retaining this amount naturally has excited con siderable anxiety. On the action of the Government in this matter may de pend the making of a piece of road of great- convenience, or the retention of a cleric of unblemished reputation and having a large family of small children dependent. It would certainly be an act of meanness on the part of the Government for which we should ieel ashamed, if advantage is thus taken of the province of Marlborough. lhe vessel was not even afloat at . the time, so we understand, as it is emphasised by our Southern contemporary, and herein is contained a point of great importance, which should not be ignored. Had the Ban gitoto been actually afloat, then the poßjß^ofthe crew and passengers

the Marlhorough Express is distinct | on the subject; that the steamer j was aground, «iud consequently rest in;;- on the soil of the province. Tt I seems to us that this determines the question, ;ind auy attempt on the part of tho Central Groverumeut to deprive the province of Marl borough of this portion of capitation would be wrong ful and tyrannous. It is melancholy to think that but for the ill-timed jubilation of the leading journal of that province the matter might have lain dormant, and, as has been well said by the exponent of tho excited and indignant feelings of tho popula tion, should the Oovernment perpe trate this wrong, "the province will have to thank the Express for the loss of a considerable annuity."

There was a most beautiful collection of young trees to-day disposed of, by Mr. Sibbiu. They were grown by Mr. Goldie, at the Rose bank Nursery, North Shore, and gave quite a sylvan appearance to the establishment of our respected neighbour. Some of the young trees were fully eight feet high, and every plant had an exceedingly healthy appearance, and spoke well for the care bestowed in the selection' and cultivation.

We perceive that the Civic authorities have taken to repair Mechanics' Bay Road. We certainly think that they ought to have some credit aiven to them for the long continuauee of-neglect shown to this road, consideringthat two ol' the members afleasfc reside at Pariiell, anl have to cross the b:iy. Nevertheless, the benighted inhabitants of Parnell should feel thankful for the benefit of balf-a-dozen loads of scoria, just given of the bounty of the City Council, and; perhaps, now that attention has bec:i given to the place, it will not be Ions; before they take steps to 'uild the sea wall, the state of which is both discreditable and dangerous.

The road to the Drill-shed still remains in holes and ruts. The path to duty ought to be m-uio as easy as possible to the Volunteers, but our City Councillors must think diffe rently, or else they would certainly take step 3 to have this road repaired.

We beg to acknowledge the receipt of a sample of " chutney," prepared by Mr. K. Neal, and for which Mr. Tonks is agent. It looks tempting. We have not dined since receiving it, so cannot state its qualities, but its appear ance has had the effect of producing, in tho language of the Yankee reporter, " tho gushing wntera of delightful anticipation." We shall take the earliest opportunity of proving the sample, and making our friends and patrons acquainted with the result.

We would direct the attention of all thoso who relish a pleasant evening, to the fact that to-night, at the City Hall, a musical and 'dramatic melange of rare excellence will bo given. The names of the performers are not given to the public in advance, but we may say that gentlemen known to all our citizens have kindly lent their aid, and a programme ha 3 been produced, which will be regarded as exceedingly promising of good things. We do not hesitate to express the belief that the entertainment to-night will be, as it deserves to be, from its sacred object, an immense success.

" Atticus" writes in the Leader •. —I see that our old friend G-eneral Sir Trevor Chute was presented to the Prince of Wales at a levee held on the 23rd March, by the Duke of Cam bridge. I.wonclrr how the General gets on in England, and whether he sacrifices more to the graces there than he did when in Mel bourne After an absence of nearly a quartor of a century London must look very strange.

John Lockwood, L. D. Habtoad, and J. G. Freer give notice of their intention to apply to have the licences standing in their names transferred to George Miller, Martin Conway, and William Mill, respectively, for the Bobert Burns, the Charlemont, and tho Q. O. E. hotels.

THE SHARE MARKET.

Mr. J. Tonsbn Grarlick reports as fol lows :—Caledoniau, £212; Thames, £41; Tookey, £40; Middle Star, £5 j Toka tea, £3. I. Phillips reports—Caledonian, £212; Thames, £42, cum dividend, held for higher rates ; £ed Queen, 10s 6d to 10s 9d ; Corouefc, 10s 6d; Una, 21s to 22s ; Otago, £4 7s 6d to £4 10s, held for higher rates. Mr. J. M. Lennox reports :—The share market continues firm. I have sold Thames at £41 15s, and £42; Caledonian, £212 ; Otago, £4 ss. ; Long Drive, £15 ; Middle Star, old issue, £5, new issue, 255.; Shotover, Bs. to Bs. 6d;; Belfast, £7. Enquiries for Una, Bank of New Zealand, and G-as Company's shares. Mr. J. Newman reports :—The share market has been very inactive to-day, and.sale^ irregular. I have sold Caledo nians, £210 to £212 10s ; Kuranui, £2 15s ; Central Italy, 37s 6d ; Shotover, Bs. Buyers for Shotover, Eed Queen, and Tokatea at low rates. Mr. Martin Sholl reports: Caledonians have been exchanged at £2]o to £212 10s Cures, 21s. to 21s. 6d.; Unas, 225.; Hed Queens, 10s. 6d.; Tookevs, £39; Thames, £42; Centrals, 40s ; Otagos, £4 7s Gd. F. H. Lowisson report sales of—Long Drive Brooches at £6 each, set in Thames gold; Caledonian Earrings, 100s j Alburnian Slices, froja 10s to 25s ; Caledonian Slices, 50s to 60s. Wanted—Otago, Poverty and Charleston, Kelly, Lowland Lass, Ked Queen, and Cure Specimens, and so also the share holders. Highest pvice paid for some of Tookej's Specimens.

THAMES SHARE MARKET. Thursday.

Mr. S. Augustus Breach reports :— Tookey, £38 ; Red Queen, 10s ; Una, 21s; Waitemata, 10s; Caledonian, £210 ; Central .Italy, 37s 6d. Messrs. Hull and Gellion report sales to-day as follows :—Caledonian, £211 and £212; Otago, £4 12a 6d ; Lowland Lass, £1 ; Bright simile, 9s 6d • Tookey,

SUPREME COURT.— Criminal Sittings.

THURSDAY, TUNE 23

(Before His Uonor Sir George Arney, Knight, Chief Justice, and a Special Jiiry,.)

His Honor took his seat on tho bench at 11 o'clock.

Specimen Stealing.—William Eird was arraigned upon an indictment charging htm wilh stealing from the Nonpareil Gold Mining Company) \fy raißtabi.Oreek, a quantity of gold bearing specimens.—Mr. BrooTtfield conducted the prosecution on behalf of the Crown.—Mr. Kees defended tho prisoner.— The -.indictment ! way brought under-.*the 30f.ii section of the Larceny Act, which constituted the stealing of certain kinds of property a feldnjr. The kind of property provided for arc gold-ore, metal, mineral; manganese, niuudie, coal, &c. There were five counts in the indictment. The first charged him with Stealing throe ounces of gold ore, the second charged' him with stealing the same quantity of gold. These Were the two counts upon which the prosecu tion lvlied for the establishment of the felony. There were other counts charging tho prisoner with larceny in stealing three ounces of "gold ore," " gold," and "gold bearing quartz " re spectively.—From the statements of-.-the Crown Prosecutor it appeared that the pri soner was foreman of the "night-shift" in'" the Nonpareil at the data named .in the indict ment, lie had charge of the working from midnight to eight o'clock in the morn ing. One .of the Selective officers (Murpln), in consequence of information received, determined to watch at the en trance to the mine. Ho was on tho watch for. some time with Constable -Brennau when the prisoner camo out of tho mi no between eight and nine o'clock a.m. The prisoner proceeded, towards his hut. The constables seized him before lie got info his house. Told him they h;id a warrant against him, and that he must submit to be searched. The prisoner resisted the constables; refused to be searched, expressing his desire tv see the manager. The1 constables refused to accede to his request. They searched him, and in hi 3 pockets were found the specimens which formed the subject of tho present inquiry. It wa3 the duty of the prisoner to hand orer all specimens found during his shift, either to the manager, or to deposit them in a box kept for that purpose. For the defence, it was stated that tho water had broken into the mine that morning, in consequence of which there had beon considerable commotion amongst the men employed in the mine. In consequence oT the excitement this occasioned the prisoner forgot to give the specimens to the manager at the proper time, or to deposit them in tho box a3 usual.— Roderick Macdonald Scott deposed that ho wsa, on the 27th of May last, the legal manager of the Nonpareil Gold Mining Company (Registered). Produced the register and tho leasehold miner's right. Had no knowledge of the prisoner personally, except knowing him by. sight.—Cross-examined : The prisoner is n t in this case prosecuted by tho company. —Mr. Brookfield : This is an oifenco- against ■the public—John GfoleUwo&hy, working manager, deposed that tho specimens found on the prisoner wero similar to Lho quartz usually taken from the Nonpareil gold mine. The prisoner acted In the capacity of " night boss" on the 271h of May.—ln cross-examina tion by Mr. Rees, the witness aaid the water had broken into the mine that morning. Tho prisoner came to witness's house that morn ing to apprise him of tho fact, That was about seven o'clock. There was a great deal of confusion in the mine in consequence of ths water breaking in. Witness wont immedia tely to tho mine. The worth of the speci mens might be 10s., perhaps 15s. There were many richer specimens in tho bos. There was about forty pounds weight of quartz specimens in the box. The prisoner was con siderably excited whec ho came to witness. A man might put such specimens in his pocket, and in consequence of the confusion forget them.—li,e-oxamineds: Tho prisoner soon became composed. His first words were, "For God's suke como down to the mine, for the water has broken in, and is rising in all the passes." Could not say what part of the mine these specimens were, brought from. They were richer than' the average, but not sa rich as others. The specimens would be good specimens for anything. Witness was not aware of any order to tho men that they were not on any account to put specimens into their pocket. Witness did not remember having given such an order himself. The prisoner said he had taken these specimens 'from tho mine.—Detective Murphy deposed that about eight o'clock he saw tbe prisoner cotne out. of the mine. He had a box in his hand, which he laid down at the offieo door. Saw him go away, but not in the direction of his own house. Witness saw him afterwards go in the direction of 'his houae. Followed him, and just as he was going in witness seized him, and told him. information had been received of his stealing, specimens from the mino. Tho prisoner would not willingly be searched. He wanted to call the manager, who lived next door. Brennan beld him while the other constables searched him. F/ound one specimen in ,the watch-pocket- of his waistcoasfc, one specimen in each of the waistcoast pockets, two speci mens in one trousers pocket, and one in the other. The prisoner said they were " two or three specimens which he had' picked up during the night, and forgot to give to the manager." This was at least three-quarters of an hour after the prisoner had given the specimen-box to the manager. The search took place in the back room. Ayoung woman, not his wife, came to tho door shortly; after he was searched. There is gold visible in each of tfrese specimens. Found: one or two other, specimens in the house, but they-were of very little value. .The bottoms of the prisoner' trousers were wet.—Re-examined : Both the young woman and the prisoner's wife, who were in another room'; might have heard what

was passing while the prisoner wa9 being searched.—Constable Brennan gave corrobo rative evidence of what occurred as described by the last witness.—This was the case for the prosecution, and Mr. Rees submitted whether there was any case to go to the jury.—His Honor: Severance from tlie mine appears, according to Mr. Brookfield, to be con templated by the Statute. I do not think there is evidonco of that so as to constitute a felony. But 1 am clearly of opinion that there is evidence to go to the jury of. simple larceny.—Sarah Parnell was called as a witness for the defence, and said that she was on a visit to the prisoner's wife on the morning of the 27th. Site was in bed when the prisoner came into the house, fol

lowed by the constables. She described 'what passed. She deposed that when the officer^ wei'e going to search the prisoner, he threw; off his coat. He did not' attempt to resist the officers in any way. Prisoner, when asked where the specimens came from, replied that they came out of the Nonpareil claim.— George Cox, a worknianin the mine,said that about- 7 o'clock that morning the water broke' into the mine. • Even at 8 o'clock there was a rush of water coming out of'the main drive, and'witness got up to .his knees in water. There was a great deal of confusion that morning. ' . ,'.,

RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT. Friday.

(Before Tho.ma3 Beckham, Esq., Resident • Magistrate.) Defended Cases. — Davis and Brooking v. William Henry Messenger, junior.—This was an alleged breach of contract, damages claimed £1.4' Bs. Mr. J. B. Russell for the plaintiffs, Mr. Joy for the defendant. In opening the case Mr. Ru'?sell stated that ho had several similar eases in his hands which would bo' brought forward or | withdrawn according to the decision given in the preseilt case. Mr. Messenger junior wns called, and deposedjthat Mr. Brooking called for him about the 17th May, and asked him; !if he had any shares in the Inverness Gold Mining Company ? Witness replied that he had not, but that lie knew of a person who had, meaning his father. Mr. Brooking offered him 19s a piece for them, if he could get them. Witness afterwards siw his father j who refused to Bell the shai'es at that price;. Witness then saw Mr. Brooking and told him iio could not get the shares for him.—Mr. Brooking deposed that be made the purchase from the defendant, who refused to ratify it. AVitness had, on the faith of gel ting the scrip from tne defendant, sold eighteen shares to Mr. Owen Jones. Aa he could not get them from the defendant, he had to buy them elsewhere, and had to pay 355. for. them. The difference between the 18s. and 355. was the amount which he now claimed, that being his estimated loss through the defendant's breach of contract. —Alexander Bruca gave corroborative evidence.—Mr. Joy wished1 to examine Mr. Messenger, the defen dant, but Mr. Russell objected, saying that Mr. Messenger had been already called. An argument ensued. —The Court ruled that the defendant was entitled to be called.—The de fendant was then re-called, and examined in in chief by Mr. Joy.—Mr. Messenger, sen.j was also examined. (Left sitting.)

POLICE COURT.—FRIDAY.

[Before J. O'Neill and G-. P. Pierce, Esqs., Justices.]

Deuxkenkess.—G-. Smith and P. Moene were fined 55., with costs, or to be imprisoned 24 hours ; W. JJeverley, for being drunk and dis orderly, was fined 20s. and costs, or to be imprisoned 48 hours with hard labour.

Deseution. — George Waller was charged with desertion from H.M.S. Rosario, and re manded for a week.

Lahcbxy.—W. Willard was charged with larceny to the value of lls., and the case was remanded I ill Monday.

Maliciofs Injuey.—Patrick Lynch was charged, and pleaded guilty, to breaking a walking-stick, tho property of Alexander Bond. —Prosecutor deposed that the defendant entered his shop in Queen-street, took the stick from the stand, and broke it across his knee, saying he would call again.—Fined ss. and cjsts, with Is., value of the Btick ; in default, 48 hours' imprisonment.

HORRIBLE INFATUATION.

D. Gr. Tuttle. of Warren, Illinois, died last Thursday of starvation. We clip the follow ing account of the affair from the Warren Sentinel :— .. ~'.

For twenty-five days ending last Thursday morning, Mr. Tuttle, had existed without food or nourishment, taking only a*few ounces of wine and water; , but on the morning alluded, to, nature gayo way, and the spirit took its flight. Tuttle was n strong believer in spirit-' ualism, 'and claimed that the spirits had told him that ho must fait for forty days, after Which ho would go into a trance and the spirit would depart, but after six days it would come back, and we would all be brethren.' He said he suffered no pain ,of any kind, but was tormented by those wh6 came to talk to him.

The day beforo he died we visited him at the residence of his mother, in this place. Q-oing in, we found him alone, in a, small' room, without furniture, lying ou, a bed with a quilt thrown over him. On entering, the room,, ho told us to go out. "It you want to talk to me," said he, "go round to the north end of the house, and talk through the window. You make the air too close; —too close.", To gratify him we proceeded to the window. "Do you suffer any pain, or are you troubled, Mr. Tuttle ?" .".N0,.1 am per fectly easy. You torment me when you talk to me. My strength is almost gone now." "What do you think is to become of you ?" " I am going to sleep no,w .pretty .soon, when tho spirit will depart! Aftor six days ,it will return, and I will'rise up, and, we' will all be brothers." To gratify him.' we /were then driven away from tho window.

Lying there on the bed, he presanted a horrible appearance. , AH his flesti had, been consumed by tlio- vital prgans to,sustain life, and the skin clung tight, to the bones. With long, uncombed hair and whiskers, sdtlken eyes}, and hollow cheeks, he'presentod a wreck to look upon. The Sunday before he died he wfts immersed in Spafford Branch, he believ ing that it was necessary to cleanse his spirit, and he had also some of his teetl} pnlled out to carry on the cleansing process. On Wednesday last, the ..authorities were called in, who endeavoured to persuade him to eat, and succeeded in getting him to take a little beef tea ; but the remedy catne too late. Ho was past redemption, and gradually sank into the "trance" from which there was no awakening. Let us hope that 'our Heavenly Father', will be more kind-to him . than he was to himself.. ,

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.

THIS DAY.

THE CALEDONIAN—96BO OZS

LODGED

ylt& qwt. specimen;! tqS

DAT

THE INVERNESS TRIBUTERS.

""" Grahamstown, 3 pirn,

Kelly's tributers have a large y&& ---dock of good stuiF on hat>d, v which'tvill1 be j>ut through at the Manukau. The Inverness tributers (Schofield) have crushe.d 15 lions for 31 ozs. I | The Caledonian have banked 1612 ounces this morning, making the total lodged 9GBO ounces. Another parcel will be lodged this evening. *■ ■ • «■ * ■ •*< «■•./ '. Five cwt. of specimens were broken out this morning,-verjrrich. They are still crushing specimens. The,.Whau /;ru^hing;is looking very well. The return will be about 3 ozs. to-the ton. Some first rate specimens have been taken out of the Ballarat and Rising Sun. - -, o, v. mtzfxi i r*i *

(From to-day's Thames Advertiser.)

The Caledonian.—lf it were possible to imagine any stone richer than that which was on view at the Bank of New Zealand and at the Hauraki battery yesterday, we should say that some of the stone taken out of the Cale donian on Wednesday night and yesterday, morning were so. In place of'saying gold was visible in the stone, we may truly say that no stone was visible in the gold. Specimen crushing continues. There were 1339 ounces lodged in the bank this morning, increas ing the total quantity on hand to 6302 ounces, and there are now two heavy retorts on the fire. Another deposit of I,776"ouncea was made -' last evening. There Srere two of the richest specimens ever found^in the mine^ broken out this morning, besides five hundredweight of good specimens from the new-run-of gold, towards the Ofcajjo. There was a very little of the reef broken out' yesterday from the run of gold. Another lot of gold will be lodged this morning. The Lowland Lass.t—The reef met with a day or two ago in the Lowland llass is turn ing out richer than was expected. At first gold was only discernible when the stone wa« broken up and washed, but since then, gold has been met with which 'is visible in the stone. The reef has not yet been cut through, although in one corner it has been penetrated three feet. This company deserves success. The present drive.is'24o feet,: and j the reef now iv hand is that in which gold was first struck in the .Vulcan; Fifty feet more driving will cut the lode from which the Vulcan Com pany is now taking out such rich stone. J tito

| June 28, 187=1.

THE- EVENING- STAR,



-TTTHO will win tho STEEPLECHASE at the City Hall, TO-NIGHT, June 23rd, 1871. "TITTUMS." '■h:.ti »•;•; ■:■.., > this T?»0E ■ SALE— B& ACSES, 3 Acres JU of good yielding Orchard, with Two roomed Honse, on the Manukau. Price, £30.—Apply to Gkoikje Sibbix, Auctioneer, Land and Commission Agent. '. ;



Through the kindness of theidirectors of the Caledonian claftn I havo been enabled to pur chase a lurgo piebp of quartz, which ]|will at once pl'oceod to out up into slices. Anyone wishing to have a momento'of the ThamesKviil do well to give F. H. Leyvtssow an early visit. -Advi.] i: *". s , "x ' o it A



rVTOTICB.—I want some New Zealand .I^l White orßed Cornelian,or any hand some Stones, fit for* making into Jewellery.-— P. H. Lewisson, opposite Union Bank. WANTED.— I am a purchaser of Red or. White Cornelian, it must Be good and fit for cutting into Jewellery, and the produce of the district of Auckland.—F. H. Lewis- SON', opposite the Union Bank. WANTED— A Respectable YOUTH, between the age ,o( 12 and ,15, years, milst read; aridk w^ite; jfoe a ehppj—Apply at the Stab Office." J : WANTED— A GENERAL SERVANT; good references .required.—Apply at the office of this paper." " ;^nrr ANTED—A respectable SRRVANT : JVy M eountny girl prefei;redg—-Aoply afc, the office of.this paper! MS R £:■""§£ ■>: ■tTTANIED—A BOY to wash bottles.— iVY Apply to Ryak, Bell ani? Co., Vulcan Bane. WANTED— A PLAIN CO OK and •NCTRSEMAID in a smaU family, where a Man-'servarit is k'ept.:—A^ppiy" at the Ofifce of this Paper. TTTANTED—lmmediately, a WAITER.— •| VV " Apply at &c Victoria Hotel,' "Victoria street. BAIfE R , Wfanted, for the f Cpuuti-y,. a good hand and steady.—Apply at Fern Cot tage, Symonds-street, after 7 in the erening. MAGIC LANXEJRN • SLIDES,; Superior Binocular, Marine and Opera Glasses, Magnetic Electric Machine, etc., etc., just landed, ex ' Alexandrina.'—T. Peacock, Optician Shortland-strcet. ' mOOKBY QAUETZ MINING ,JL COMPANY (LIMITED). The TRANSFER BOOKS will beCLOSED from four o^clock p.tti. MONDAY^ June" SB, until foiir d'clock pMMHJDRSDAY; June 29. in order that tlie Register for the New Shares may be prepared. 1 CHARLES XOTHILL, | 1 i 'Kf''"f f LiTf1 "'*i ■■]'■■-/, >- ; [Manager. ' Auckland^ June 23, lkili '■ ilSxrl JDTU IF MR. McKENNELL does not remove his goods from-theresidenoe ofß.' Roaoh, Uroy-street, and pay his account, they will be | sold to pay expenses.;. |;j _»!,



Many have remarked that there is nithine new,under the sun,, but the extraordinary yield horn, the Caledonian mine is soinejihiii that was never yet known of, and even tWu nothing when compared to the handson* Jewellery now being made daily by F. H. Lewisson, Jeweller, Queen-street, from' the quartz-stone from (hat mine. There are e». rings,, brooches, pins, studs, solitaires, sleev*. lugM, &0.,., &o.,&o. .Many'may think it impossible for them to'be finished in Auck land, the articles being turned out iv such firs.t-class stylej but having visited the green- ' stone lapidatyj as also-, the workshop where fche gold work is dono h (Tfherß anyone can see for themselves, • shoiilct <they feel so inclined) we can assure the publiothat the goods turned out by ■1.1, Lewisson' (opposite the Union Bank) are purely Colonial, and would not disgrace any first-class house in London. A look in the window will well repay anyone as there is always something"new to' be '•■een*'*-" and admired, and never the same goods two dajs together. Advance-New Zealand l~ New Zealand Herald. —£Advt.] ""By the invitation of F. TL Lewisßon*we"° s* paid a visit to his factory to inspect some articles now being finished. We were well repaid for. our trouble, and had no idea of the perfection he has obtained in tht working of auriferous quartz and greenstone into jewellery; also, a black stone found i» : Mari's Island, which, when cut and polished, surpasses the English jet. It I may be as well Pj to mention a few articles now being finished, under order for the outgoing mail, viz., a pair of black earrings and brooch ; a mosaic brooch made of light and dark gold-bearing quarts and greenstone, in the shape of a star a beautiful specimen of colonial workmanship';"'"' a mosaic quartz and greenstone crods ; an an chor made of quartz and greenstone, for a gentleman's pin ;*a Bet of studs, sleeve-links, and collar-buttonb to match; quartz horseshoe in the centre* of apiece of greenßtoniV and several masonic emblems, composed of quart* and greenstone. These, when the gold mount ing is finished, will be worthy inspection,- and we should advise anyone deSirous of sending home elegant presents to pay a visit to F. H. Lewisson's establishment, opposite the Union Bank, Queen-street. — Daily Southern Cross.— [AjDVT.] An inspection of Mr. F. H. Lewision's shop, nearly opposite the Union Bank, Lower Queen street, will show what can be done in the manufacture of jewellery in Auckland. There rings, lockets, brooches, earrings, and other forms of jewellery, manufactured in Mr. Lewisson's shop in Albert-street, are spread out in tempting profusion, and are no less remarkable for their variety and originality, than for their tastef illness, and their Very excel lent' workmanship. We cannot undertake to J describe here the various buds, leaves, plants,: flowers, and other things, formed out of gold, silver, quartz, greenstone, cornelian, kauri gum, j-, and other materials selected for the purpose. They must be inspected, in order to their being ■ appreciated, and this they will be largely by, the | favourers of colonial . industries. Mr. , Xewisßon's jewellery has, of course, to compete with the cheaply worked productions of Great v. Britain and .the: Continent of Europe, but from this it has nothing to fear. Its superior ty and greater durability. will not. only ,: ■ tend to its being largely worn here, but to its ';., being extensively exported. Thost desiring to * send presents home will find all they could wish in Mr. Lewisson's shop to select from. Many of the articles for inspection and. sale are as unique as they are beautiful. Mr. Lewisson's investment of capital, spirit of enterprise, and artistic skill deserve all the«s. countenance and support that can be accorded to him.—Evening News. —[Advt.]



5 ALDERMAtT SLOWCOACH. ; Mr. <i it :.; rr. , i +nxull !. f ; B ,' f^Ll ■ . '" mHE ONLY. ALDERMAN in Auckland will meet the Citizens at the City Hall, ; jQDO-NI€rHT, 25rd June, 1871. = , A NCTICE is h6reby given, in accord ance with the 27tli section of the Licensing1 Act, 1871, that I intend to apply to the Resident Hagis- ■ date's Court, on the 30tix day of June iutant, for a TBANSFEK of the LICENCE of the Bricklayers' Ami ' Hotel, Chapel-street, Auckland, to George Thoeo opou,of the City of Auckland, Soda Water Mann* MCtnrer." Dated this 23rd day of June; 18fi. ' ■ ' •'■ * O ■•■•■■ • ■.••■.' ■: .. : ■ < - ~ WILLIAMMILL.U J ' , . \ ',:'■-' c .: :■•" :<; ■//' ''-: t« tf-.L '"JL^V ■;H;.';^l - L L j Has for sale, Houses, Building Allotments, and Es tates in all parts of the City, the Suburbs an* Pro vince, and Shares in all the leading Claims on th« ! Goldflelds. . ,'-- . '"".' XZ ! f•• •■ ■■•'-.-. ' ■■'■'.■ -' ". • ■' v • ;. ■' in ' Also, money to lend on good freehold security, and various properties to be exchanged forinining Bhares, mO LET, wifcli immediate possession JL -The Papakura Hotel, »ti Piipakura; reat very moderate.—For particulars, apply to » . THOMAS MAOKY. ; Queen-street, June 21,1871. • -• 1 A Q-olcl GreneT* ''Oylinciee.' WlTOff/lfo. 'j\. 5712, with a Albert Chain.—Th» finder will be ; rewarded, on bringiig it to the Sxi.l Office..-ir::■:-•■.' : ::,<.-..C, it* ' '' [T O S I,—A GOJiD LOCKET, with" Jet il_J Chain, and bearing the initials M.J.H. t—The finder will be rewarded on leaving it at the office of the Stab. A - BAY COAL MINES. Vy j'TTTANTED Bxperieaced COAL OUT* ;TERS.—Apply to '■'■ . '■.>;■>' X ['•-* ' J. A. aiLB'ILLAN, |'oj ■ 1 '..i.-V ,- ■~„ ■ .'/■.'. /'Se^Tftarjii, ■__ I 7,, Queen-street, - - . ; ■' .■ > 1 ■■.'-;') .■,'.- -" £'■'. ,-r-,.'!- ill :,t ,•»H " | June2l,lß7l. ' -~;,; I ,)a£l «.n«ij-