SHIPPING.

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

ARRIVALS

Speedwell, lrctch, 35 tons, Bew'cke, from Wang.iro.a. City of Melbourne, s.s., 750 tons, H. Grainger, from Sydney.

DEPARTURES.

City of Melbourne, s.s., 750 tons, H. Grainger, for Honolulu.

EXPORTS.

Per a.s. City of Melbourne for Honolulu : — 20 casks brandy, Owen & Graham; 225 coils rope, J. S. Macfarlane & Co.; 1 package, Ireland, Bros.; 1 case, Michell; 1 cage birds, Acclimatazation Society, and a _ quantity of cargo from Sydney. —H. M. Jervis, Agent.

The Speedwell, from Wangaroa, brings a cargo of timber, 3 spars, and 5 passengers. The W. C. "Wentworth sailed from New castle for Auckland on the 23rd ult., with 353 tons coal.

DEPARTURE OF THE CITY OF MELBOURNE.

The mail steamer City of Melbourne took her departure with the English mail via California this afternoon. Passengers : — From New Zealand—Saloon : Rev. A Byrne, Messrs. Schow, Kitchen, Barclay, Margh, Ewen, Mitchell, G-illies, Mrs. McGrillycudy. Steerage : Messrs. Nohbs, Bateman, Bowerson, Catairn, T. Shirlock, E. Shir lock, Tripe, Clark, Vickevs, and May. For San Francisco —Saloon: Mr. E. Trennery, Mr. Clare Taylor, Mr. Arthur Seddon, Mr. Eichd. Lsne, Mr. Edward Miller, Dr. Pinnell, U.S.C., Melbourne; Mrs. Pinnell, Mr. and Mrs. Burnley, Mr. Joseph Gartside, Mr. M. Samuel, Mr. G-. M. Pinnell, Eev. W. R. Fletcher, Lieut. Q-eo. Verney, Mr. H. E. Kater, Mr. J. E. Davidson, Mr. A. Archer, Miss Martin, Miss E. Wilson, Mr. C. H. Senaner, Mrs. Seligman ; steerage : 45. For San Francisco—Mr. J. T. Preddey.

ENGLISH SHIPPING.

[FHOM THE " ETTROPEAIT J£AH," DEC. 30.]

No arrivals are reported from Auckland, and the only vessel on the berth was the Alex andrina which was to sail in January.

The Caduceus, Captain Roberts, for Auck land, passed December 16th, put in at Ports mouth on the 19th, left again on the 21st. She landed the pilot off Scilly on the 22nd. The following is a list ot the passengers : Saloon—Mrs. Bucholz and family (two), Mrs. Dun Hey and family (two). Miss Buttermann, Miss Adam, Mr. and Mrs. James Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Obuglien, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and child, Messrs. C. Baxter, Henry Whitford, C. D. Stonier, W. T. Bray, L. K. Howat, E. G-. Hill, and Dr. Mitra. Four second cabin and 55 steerage passengers. F. Green and Co.'s ship the Hyflyer made the run home from Melbourne in 68 days.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

Mails •will close as under :— For Thames, this day, at 3.30 and 5.30 p.m., and to-morrow, at 10.30 a.m., 3.30, and 5.30 p.m. For Tauranga, via Thames, this day, at 3.30 p.m., and to-morrow, at 3.30 p.m. For Sydney, per Alice Cameron, this day, at 3.30 p.m. For St. Andrews, per Q-olden Isle, this day, at 4 p.m. For Napier, per Star of the South, on Wed nesday at 10 a.m. Late letters and telegrams for transmission from the Napier Station will be received at this office till 10.30 a.m. For Tahiti, per Amelia, to-morrow, at 8.30 a.m. For Tauranga, Napier, and Southern Pro vinces of New Zealand, per s.s. Lord Ashley, on Friday, 10th inst., at 3 p.m. Late letters and telegrams for transmission from the Tauranga station, will be received at this office till 3.30 p.m. For Taranaki and the Southern Provinces of New Zealand, per s.s. Phoebe, immediately after the arrival of the s.s. Wonga Wonga, from Honolulu. S. B. Biss, Chief Postmaster.

POLICE COURT.

The following is the rota for attendance of Magistrates at the Police Court for the week ending Saturday, March 11, 1871: — Wednesday, March 8: Messrs. Nathan and Newman. Thursday, March 9: Messrs. O'Neill and Owen. Friday, March 10: Messrs. Pierce and Porter. Saturday, March 11 : Messrs. Eitchie and Taylor.

The Evening Star. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1871.

Whoever selected this particular portion of the year as the best for an annual contest in rifle shooting, must have been both unobservant of the peculiarities of the weather, and ignorant of theories about the equinoxes. At this season of the year down South, the frost and snows are sufficient to paralyse the fingers, and to generally operate against accuracy in shooting. Last year the rigours of the climate in a more Southern latitude were felt severely, and now even in Auckland, irregularity has been caused by the disturbed state of the atmosphere incident to the season. Why the month of March has been selected is one of thoso things that "no fellah can understand " ; neither what can be the special objection found to the summer season for such a contest. As will be observed the opening of the programme of the present shooting match has been postponed in consequence of the squally weather, and though it is possible, and devoutly to be hoped, that to-morrow will be more favorable the chances are that the weather willstillpartake of that squally character, which is so singularly unsuited for rifle shooting. When on the subject we cannot help remarking on the execrable taste that has prompted somebody to suggest the name of "Wimbledon" as the future designation of the One-Tree-Hill. The habit of giv ing Old Country names to the various localities in a country with a history of its own to make, exhibits a barrenness of fancy that is generally associated with barrenness of brain 3. Bat in such a case as the present, where the name of " Wimbledon"—which has a special and world-wide reputation—is sought to be engrafted on a paddock that has hap pened to be selected for a shooting match, the conceit is peculiarly contemptible. We would suggest that the name of the military genius whose fancy conceived the bright idea should not be lost to fame.

It is satisfactory to learn that Mr. Grey, confectioner, of Shortland-street, has received the contract for catering for the Volunteer Ball, to he given at the conclusion of the Rifle contest. From Mr. Grey's reputation derived from hisjmanagement of Bellamy's in Welling ton, and his various engagements in this city, there is a guarantee that the utmost satis faction "will he given to the gastronomic cravings of our citizen soldiers, and their friends. The usual monthly meeting of the City Board was held yesterday. Various appli cations relative to improvements were received, and general matters considered of no very particular importance. Under the head of " Auckland," the ITawJce's Bay Herald has the following :— Abuse of Ministers, by one of our evening papers, has considerably toned down, ever since news reached us that a Dunedin editor was to be prosecuted for libel. Your readers may consider it was time, when they learn that Mr. Vogel has been repeatedly referred to as a " swindler," and a vile attempt was made to sully the pure honour and spotless reputation of Dr. Featherston, by comparing him and Mr. Vogel to " two thieves." Un principled factions never found a more un principled agent than the calumnious little newspaper which nightly disgraces this city, and has thoroughly disgusted moderate men of all parties. Mrs. Harry Jackson has volunteered her services for a short dramatic entertainment at the Lunatic Asylum on Thursday evening next. She will be assisted by a number of amateurs, jj

THE MOONLIGHT CONCERT.

We have to announce that in consequence of the unsettled state of the weather the moonlight concert, which was to have taken place to-night, has been postponed. The object of this al fresco entertainment being such as would have moved the best feelings of the community, and tended to produce a large assemblage, it would have been a subject of regret if a sudden storm had interfered with the arrangements. We have no doubt that on whatever evening the concert will be given, no evil will have resulted from the postponement.

ACCIDENT ON THE WHARF.

We greatly regret to learn that Mr. John McKenzie, mate of the Kenilworth, met with a painful accident this morning, when working with his men at the crane, and by which he lost three of his finger*.

VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE. The Volunteer prize-firing has been post poned until to-morrow —partly in consequence of the inclemency of the weather, and partly in consequence of the targets and butts not yet being in position. The Napier competi tors arrived yesterday afternoon, by the Star of the South.

Tliere was yesterday afternoon a meeting of the Ball Committee' held at the Drill-shed, Princes-street. It was determined that the ball should be held at the Drill-shed immedi ately after the conclusion of the firing. Con tracts were accepted for providing the supper, and for repairing and fitting-up the shed for the occasion. It was decided that the gentle men's tickets should be £1 Is., and ladies' tickets, 10s. 6d.; or if more than one lady, or for a family, 7s. 6d. Captain Batger was in the chair, and there was a full attendance of the committee.

The commanding officers' parade of the Artillery Volunteers will take place this even ing, at seven o'clock.

EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY.

Last evening the first annual meeting of the above society was held at the lodge room of the Young Men's Christian Association—Mr. Lusk in the chair. There was not a large attendance of members, no doubt in conse quence of the threatening state of the weather. The annual report and balance-sheet were read and adopted. The report gave a very favourable review of the operations of the society since its formation, and showed that there were 164 members belonging to the various classes. The balance sheet showed that the receipts had amounted to £231, and the expenditure to £153 7s. 3d., leaving a balance of £77 13s. 9d. in hand. Messrs. John Wilson and T. Hall were elected auditors for the ensuing year, Mr. Vincent Rice, treasurer; and the following gentlemen directors of the society: —Messrs. Wiseman, Barton, and Cameron. Mr. Joseph Brown was appointed musical director. At the conclusion of the meeting three instruments were ballotted for. The proceedings then terminated.

ACCLIMATISATION SOCIETY.

Tjte usual monthly meeting of the Acclimati sation Society was held yesterday. There were present J. Burtt, Esq. (Chairman), S. Jones, B.Tonks, Palmer, T. Kirk, S. Morrin. The thinness of the meeting was in some decree accounted for by the fact of the arrival of Southern mail steamers. A letter from Mr. W. K. Graham, the hon. Secretary of the Society in London, was read, advising of a shipment of 250 yellowhammers, and six hares (one pure white) per ship Caduceus, and also advising of additional subscriptions to the Society in London, amounting to £8 Bs. A letter from F. W. Hutchinson, Esq., Minister of the Interior at Honolulu, was read, enclosing a draft for £22 Is., subscrip tions collected by him in Honolulu. This amount includes a donation from, the King of Honolulu. Some time ago the Honolulu people asked for a few birds to be sent there. The society replied that if they raised subscriptions there they would look upon Honolulu as an auxiliary society, and assist them with dona-1 tions of birds and plants. The people of Honolulu had raised the above amount, and the society will send them in return six pairs starlings, six pairs sparrows, and two pairs green linnets. A letter from the Domain Board was read acceding to a request from the Acclimatisation Society for an additional piece of ground for the purposes and use of the society. A letter from the Melbourne Acclimatization Society was read, advising of the shipment of one pair hares per Tararua, which hare been duly received. The Secretary stated that he had received sundry tenders for fencing in reply to an advertisement calling for tenders, and that he had accepted the tender of Messrs. Swift and Gilcate, who had now commenced work. It was resolved that Mr. Anderson, Wharf inger should be authorised to receive any plants or birds which might be sent to the society by eea, and to forward them to the Society's Grounds. Eesolved: That two or three pairs of Chinese pheasants bo forwarded to the Mel bourne Acclimatisation Society. Resolved : That a circular be sent to the members of the society inviting their attend ance at'the Annual Meeting on Wednesday next. Resolved: That a licence be issued to Robert Hall, authorising him to catch sparrows and starlings on behalf of the society, for distribution to the out-districts. The meeting then separated.

POLICE COURT.—Tuesday.

[Before T. Macffarlane, G. P. Pierce, and H. Morpeth, Esqs., Justices.] Dhfnkekness.—Two Maoris and two Europeans were punished in the usual manner for drunkenness.—A Maori for being drunk and disorderly, was fined 10s and costs. Municipal Police Act.—William Prit chard, for driving a dray without the name of the owner painted thereon, was fined ss, and Henry Martin, charged with a similar of fence, and not appearing, was fined 10s and costs.—Elizabeth Ryan, for allowing four cows to stray, was fined 20s and costs, and cautioned that if again convicted she would be im prisoned.—R. Sandell, for allowing his cart to remain across a public thoroughfare, was fined 10s, or to be imprisoned 48 hours.—A. Graham, for allowing three cows to wander, was fined 10s and costs, — Matthew Tisdall, was charged with working two horses while suffering from sores, on the 24fch ult. Con stable Sheridan deposed to the commission of the offence.—Fined 20s and costs.—T. B. Martin pleaded guilty to keeping his back premises in a filthy condition.—Mr. Wynn, for the prosecution, requested the case to be heard.—Mr. Young, Inspector of Nuisances deposed to the circumstances.—Fined £3 and, costs.

The Q-overnmenfc offer a reward of £300 for the conviction of any person supplying arms and ammunition to rebels. Mr. W. J. Cawkwell has been licensed to distil spirits, under the Distillation Act, 1868. Scarlet fever has broken out at Port Chal mers. The sufferer is a daughter of Captain Tonkins. The case has been a bad one, but we are informed that the patient is now in a fair way to recover. Two of the children of Mr. Dugall, keeper of the Quarantine Island, are also still suffering from scarlet fever.

SUPREME COURT. CRIMINAL SITTINGS.

TUESDAY, MARCH ?. [Before Sir George Arney, Knight, Chief Justice.] His Honor took his seat on the Bench at 10 o'clock. Robbery. — James Dunn was arraigned upon an indictment charging'him with the following robbery, viz., with having on the 3rd of July last, at Shortland, having forcibly broken and entered the dwelling-house of Richard Hudson, and stolen therefrom a writing desk, valued at £2 25.: 14 gold rings, value £33 ss. j 3 gold studs, value £1 ; 3 gold brooches, value £10 ; and a gold seal, value £3 10s.; a quantity of stamps, a quan tity of old coins; a cross, value 55.; sleeve link, £5; letter stamp, 55.; medicinal chest and other valuable articles. — Mr. Brookfield pro secuted on behalf of the Crown, and from it it appeared that although the robbery was committed as far back as July, 1870, the pro perty was not traced until December follow ing. The prisoner was charged at the latter date with another offence, and one of the rings is the produce of the former robbery. This led to a search of his house by detective Pardy, who tore open the paper lining of the walls, and there found a large proportion of the articles. Sergeant Jeffrey, A.A.C., and W. S. Pardy deposed to the affidavits. The articles produced were identified. The Detective said the prisoner kept a small drapery shop. When he went to make search he observed a tack in the paper, which was much brighter than the others. This observation led him to think that the paper had been removed since the building was put up. The canvas was open from the bottom and turned back, so that he could put his hand between the lining and the boards. —Mr. Richard Hudson identified the various articles produced by the police as his property. —The prisoner, in defence, said that he bought the articles pro duced from a man in Shortland. —His Honor summed up at considerable length, drawing attention to the completeness of the identity of the goods produced.—A pre vious conviction, dated 27th Septem ber, 1863, was recorded against the prisoner, to which he pleaded guilty.— '■ The prisoner was again arraigned, upon an indictment charging him with stealing from the dwelling of William Wilson, R. GHlles, and the Rev. V. Lush, various articles of value, consisting of watches, rings, and jewel lery of a miscellaneous description. The prisoner had, upon first being brought up, pleaded not guilty. He now desired to withdraw that plea, which was allowed, and he pleaded guilty to the several charges.— Mr. Brookfield wished to mention a circum stance which might in the judgment of the Court influence His Honor's sentence. This was, that the prisoner had just handed to the prosecutor a paper, disclosing where several ar ticles of property stolen, butnot found, were de posited.l—The prisoner pleaded guilty the day previously to two other indictments charging him with robbery. Sentence deferred.—Mr. Brookfield paid it bad been suggested to him that the police constables and Detective Pardy and Sergeant Jeffrey had exhibited great shrewdness and sagacity ia following up this case, and bringing a criminal to trial. They had also been the means of recovering a large amount of stolen property. He wished to bring their conduct [under His Honor's notice, with a view to being recommended for some reward out of the funds for that pur pose.—His Honor would have great pleasure in doing so. He was also much struck by the fair way iv which the police gave their evi dence. They appeared to him to extenuate no thing, nor did they set down aught in malice. — James Dumont, alias Harry Langdon, alias Tom Smith was arraigned upon an indictment charging him with stealing a quantity of wear ing apparel, the property of one Michael Power.—The prosecutor was ship-keeper of the Missionary schooner Southern Cross on the 17th of December last. The property was stolen from the vessel at that date. On the Bth of January following the prisoner was found on the North Shore with a quantity of the missing articles upon his person, namely, trousers, coat, boots, hat, rest, &c. These were identified by the prosecutor. — Samuel Gee, special constable, North Shore, from information received, took prisoner into custody. Found in a boat a large quantity of wearing apparel, &c. That was on the 9th of January. — Michael Power identified the articles as those stolen from the missionary schooner.—The case had not concluded when we went to press.

FOUNDERING OP THE GENERAL OUTRAM.

OVER SIXTY LIVES LOST. We regret to have to announce the total loss of the well-known steamer General Outram, of Bombay, with the captain's wife, Mrs. Teas dale and child, her second officer, Mr. A. Milne, Mr. W. E. Parretfr, the chief engineer, forty-eight passengers, and several seamen, on the morning of the 15th instant. The General Outram was well known as one of that line of steamers which, together with the Lord Clyde, General Haveloek, and Tilly, conveyed cargo and passengers from Bombay every week to Eiutnagherry, Yingorla, Goa, Carwar, Oompta, Mangalore, Cannanore, Tellicherry, Calicut, Beypore, Cochin, and other ports, and was commanded by Captain Teasdale. According to the usual announcement she sailed from Bombay, on the sth of January, and arrived safely at Cochin, which port she left on the 11th instant. Not getting a telegram from Vingorla as usual, the owners, Messrs. Chun der, Ramjee, and Co., telegraphed to the place at which the steamer should havo touched, asking why they had not heard, and the reply to that enquiry which was received yesterday (17th) was " Outram went straight to Bombay from Goa, stormy weather ;" and afterwards another telegram was received to the following effect: —" Report brought this morning by passengers picked up by Phlox states that the General Outram 'plunged' near Jeytapoor at 3 o'clock in the morning of the 15th, seventeen of the crew, the captain, and two passengers out of fifty saved ; the captain and crew are carried by the Phlox to Gogo." Captain Dixon, Lloyd's surveyor, has also received a telegram from Goa as follows : —" Phlox arrived here safely, General Outram sunk off Jeytapoor."— Bombay Times, January.

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.

[FROM OXJU OWN CORBESPONDENT.]

THE THAMES.

THIS DAT. THE CALEDONIAN—4 cwt. OF specimens to-day, the all nations. McDonald lease. kuranui tributeks. 1.30 p.m. The Caledonian have made a good commencement for the week. This morning over four hundredweight of rich specimens were taken out. The Kuranui tributers have crushed 20 tons, from which they obtained 42 ozs., a little over 2 ozs. to the ton. The McDonald Lease have crushed 52 tons, which realised 32 ozs. retorted gold. The Waitemata returns will not be known before to-morrow. They have about 750 ozs. hard amalgam. The All Nations expect some rich specimens to-morrow. Shares are ad vancing. Nonpareils are in demand. They have sold at 525. 6d. this morning ; few sellers. •

THE LATEST.

MONSTEK SPECIMEN FEOM THE CALEDONIAN. THE ALBUENIA CEUSHINa. 2.45 p.m. The Caledonian have just unearthed a large specimen, -weighing about 1201bs. It is very rich. The Alburnia is looking splendid. A good dividend is expected. The Una have taken out some more specimens. The Moanatairi crushing is looking well, and the return will be good. The Poverty and Charleston crush ing is going on. «,

THE WAIKATO.

[Gkeville's Telegram Company, Reuters Agents.] ALEXANDRA. March 6, 8.50 p.m. To-DAY, the Native Minister had an inter ■view with !Rewi, Manga, and several influen tial chiefs of the Ngatimaniapoto. The meeting took place at Te Kopua, an old mission station, some six miles from Alexandra, and passed off satisfactorily. Several lengthy speeches were made, which were all of a pacific cha racter.

THE SOUTH.

[GrBEVIIiLE'S TELEGRAM COMPANY, EeUTEB'S Agents.]

The steamer Stormbird has returned with his Excellency the Governor and his aide-de-camp, Captain Pitt, on board from Martin's Bay, arrived at Invercargill at 10 a.m. to-day. The Clio has had her leak repaired, and is now fit for sea, but detained for survey before deciding whether she shall be taken on to Port Chal mers or to Sydney for docking. It is con sidered most probable she will come on to Port Chalmers instead of proceeding toSydney. The Stormbird left the Sound on Wednesday, visiting the beach near Thompson's Sound. —Tho Roy. Samuel Neville, Rector of Shelton, at present visiting here attending the sitting of the Synod, has been unanimously chosen Bishop of Dunodin.—His Honor the Judge has refused the application made for a criminal information against the newly-elected Super intendent, Macandrew, in the alleged Driver 1 conspafccy.

NAPIER.

March 3.—The polling for the Napier dis trict of the Provincial Council yesterday resulted in the return of the following mem bers :—Messrs. Oolenso, Sutton, Tiffen, Lee, Kennedy. Mr. Turner has been returned for Havelock, and Messrs. Lambert and Adean for Teaute.

THE ENGLISH MAIL.

Tho Australian merchants have joined i a memorial to the Postmaster-General for reduction of postage on newspapers rJ o t current, and circulars to England China and Australia. It is most devoutly to bn Avished that they may be successful . Colonel Carey, 0.8., who was Deputy Adjutant-General for several years to thi forces in the Australian colonies has been appointed Deputy-Judge-Advocate at «£ Horse Guards. The 18th Royal iS arrived home after a quick and prosperous voyage, and is quartered in Plymouth. The 65th Regiment is under orders to embark at Queenstown for India about January 12 Tf will be rembered that the corps served in New Zealand for the lengthened period of nineteen years, and arrived in England from the colony the latter end of 1865. The death is announced of Captain Thomas Casement, late 68th Light Infantry, which occured. whilst engaged with an exploring expedition in Africa in search of Dr. Living, stone. He served on the east and west coasts of New Zealand during the Maori war and was severely wounded at Te Eanga. In reference to the forthcoming Inter national Exhibition, if the colonies wish to make an impression by their art contributions they should take care, through their agents' to secure space in the galleries. In the exhibition of 1862 this was neglected, the result being that many very beautiful works got more or less badly hung, and were found mixed up with all sorts of products, excellent in their way, but foreign to art. The colonies should not lose the present opportunity of making their debut in the distinguished company of the best men in the art world. Should any meritorious works be rejected they would, still find a place in the various courts. I am told that the Agent-General for Queensland has applied for a space in the International Exhibition for the display of minerals; but as such products do not come within its scope, it is to be feared that he will not be successful in his application. It seems that the exhibition of colonial wool is likely to be on the most extensive scale. At a full-dress parade of the Chatham division of Boyal Marines, on December 17, several non-commissioned officers and men were presented with medals for service in New Zealand.

THE EVENING STAR, MARCH 7, 1871.



TEN POUNDS REWAED. finHE above reward will be given to any per- I son giving information leading to tho CONVICTION of the person or persons who CUT the rope attached to the winch working alongside the ship ' City of Auckland.' K. T. EBBORN. WHO has kept constantly at work all through the bad times Two Working Jewellers making up Colonial Jewellery ?— Why, F. H. LEWISSON. XTTHO has kept constantly at work two YY Workmen cutting Greenstone and Thames Quartz ?—Why, F. H. LEWISSON. WHO has the largest and only assortment of Quartz Brooches, Earrings, Pins, Studs, and Slee c Links ?—Why, F. H. LEWISSON. WHO has always on hand Quartz Speci mens for sale ? — Why, F. H LEWISSON. y "YTTHO has the largest assortment of Green- YY stone Drops, Earrings, Breast Pins, Stusd, Sleeve Links, &c., &c, &c. ?—Why, F- H. LEWISSON, Manufacturer of Green stone and Quartz Jewellery. WHO can't pay his debts, having over stocked himself with Colonial Jew eller ?~Why, F. H. LEWISSON. Then pome and help him out and give him a turn, it you have any money. Highest price charged and abatement made.



FOR NAPIER, (Calling at Tologa Bay, and also at Poverty Bay, if sxifficient inducement offers.) The s.s. ' STAE OF THE SOUTH,' F. Holmes, master, will leave as above TO MORROW, the Bth inst., at 12 o'clock noon. J. S. MACFARLANE, Agent. GEOKGE SIBBIN, Auctioneer & Commission Agent, CORNER OF QUEEN & WYNDHAM-STEEETS. KEGISTER! EEGISTEE! T7IOEMS OF CLAIMS TO VOTE MAY BE HAD AT THE OFFICE OF THIS PAPEE. PRICE ONE PENNY.



WANTED— A GENERAL SERVANT. —Apply at Mes. Elliott, " Swindon Villa," Upper Union-street, next door to St, James' School. WANTED— General SERVANT—AppIy at the Stab Office. WANTED KNOWN—That Comfortable BOARD and RESIDENCE can be procured at Mrs. Ellison's, Prospect House, Hobson-street, within two doors of St. Mat thew's Church. WANTED KNOWN, that Hooper, Oimfp, and Co's Celebrated Bottled Stout and Light Bitter Ales, recommended by the Faculty, can only be had wholesale at the Golden Crown Brewery, Wellesley-street East. The trade and families supplied. WANTED— The public to know that PRINTING- of every description is executed at the Evening- Stab Office, with neatness and despatch. WANTED — Bank of New Zealand SHARES. MINING. Belfasts Caledonians Inverness Long Drives Nonpareils Thames Tookey's Young American MARTIN SHOLL, Queen-street. MINING- STOCK WANTED.] WANTED TO PUBCHASE- Thames G. M. Shares Nonpareil Waitemata Tookey Long Drive Caledonian If Belfast Inverness '■ w|. Gas, Insurance, and Bank of Mew | Zealand Shares. ALEX. SAUKDBRS, I Stock and Share Broker, j;-. Queen-street. ; TO BE SOLD—ASLARGE MARQUE& —Apply at the Stab Office. If FOB SALE.-One of GRO™i N? Q BAKER'S SEWING MACHINES,^ good working order. Instruction will be give to the purchaser if required.—Address, !>• > Post Office, Newton. -—"fi FOR SALE, J THAT beautifully-situated MAB^|| RESIDENCE, at the North ShoJH now in the occupation of Mrs. Shepherd, «* \ taining seveu rooms. The allotment w frontage of 75 feet by a depth of HO feet. For particulars apply to „.,«■ SAMUEL COCHRANE^SO^ : mo LET—The Duke of Marlboro^ Hotel, Queen-street.-Apply to R. H"*l" 5 ' j Buildings. _ < mHE "THAMES ADVSBWS^I May be obtained at the i J OFFICE OF THE »EVENINa\S T 'I Queen-street, J.. (Next to Sibbins' Cton^^J Immediately on the arrival of the B j from the Thames. : Beep & Ebstt, Agentofor^Anokl^ NOTICE. for the Evening Stab. nryf ?n*p