correct. His Honor then carefully reviewed the evidence before the Court, and left it to the jury to say whether the prisoner w&s or was not guilty of the offence of obtaining money under false pretences. The jury then retired to consider their verdict and found the prisoner- Guilty. . His Honor in passing sentence remarked that the prisoner, although so young, had been convicted at this \J o urt of three different offences of a similar character, for which he received in Janua^ 1874 a sentence of two years' imprison__ient, to run concurrently, which was virtually but two years' imprison ment, but en account of his good conduct he was releasr^f^Tjj^iaon on the 81st of July last. Nc" * however, was he at liberty th _™ a. course of crime. n. J^lti ' j therefore, must pass a moresevei.i^ ~< ' upon him, which would be throe yeai<_ jL__<d servitude.

His. Honor thanked the Jury for their attendance, and discharged them. This case closed th© criminal calendar, and the Court adjourned until Monday, at ten o'clock.

Sudden Death at Onehunga.

ONEHUNGA

(Fr 'am our own Correspondent.) This day. .An old. resident, Mrs FTealy, dropped down dc/id to-day at noon. Deceased had not been even complaining of bad health.

THE CASE OF BAIN V. KIRBY.

(To the Eiditor of the Evening Star, )

Sir, —I looked at your paper last evening ■with the frill expectation of seeing some severe comments on the dismissal of the late case at the Police. Court, on +he ground that there was Prima fa'ice case. If the evidence of a man and his wife, both perfectly agreeing, partly corrobo rated by a third party, without a particl'4 of rebutting evidence, is not on first y few guilty, I would ask what on earth do 1 hose justices consider is. It is a very gen- trail opinion that it was a plant, or as I suppose, got up to catch the accuped. Well, gi .ant it. Does that affect the guilt ? If any T^erson suspects a thief of stealing his money does he not mark coins and keep a sharp watch to catch the rogue that he may be brought to justice'? Judging from the late case the accused should be dismissed because it was planted to catch him. I am not a temperance man, but if this case is allowed to pass all drunkards should be dismissed from the Court in future, for the hotels are plants licensed at every corner to lead them into a vice that injures and disgraces no one so much as themselves. I hear many remarks such as a fellow-feeling, friendship &c, but one thing certain the public look to the press as themediumby which the Bench, if corrupt, can be purified.—l am, Ju&titia.

PRESBYTERY EVENING SEDERUNT.

The Auckland Presbytery held an evening sederunt in St. Andrew's Church last night, the Rev. R. F. Macnicol presiding. The chief business consisted in an able address .by the Rev. J. Wallace on the "Spirit of the Age." The great spirit of the age, the speaker considered to be restless ambition, and self-seeking and the absence of the enjoyment of quiet con tentment. The second great tendency was to ceremony, especially in worship. Our space will not permit us to follow the rev. gentlemen through his reasoning, but the address was one which is worthy of being published in some convenient form. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded to the speaker on the motion of the Rev. Mr. Norrie, seconded by the Rev. P. Mason.

Arrival of the Ship British Empire.

The ship British Empire was signalled early this morning but has not made her appearance round the Heads up to the time of our going to press, in consequence of the adverse wind and tide. Ihe British Empire is a fine ship of 1499 tons register. She is commanded by Captain Jas. Mather, and comes consigned to Messrt. ' Owen and Graham. She brings nearly 300 emigrants and a cargo valued at £23,000. She left London on the 11th July and has thus made a splendid passage of 87 days. By Lloyd's register we see that the British Empire was built by Messrs Pile and Co. at Sunderland in the year 1869 and is owned by Mr. George Duncan of London.

(Per Pigeon Express.)

We are indebted to Captain Mather for "the following report of the passage : —" The -British Empire left Gravesend on Sunday, July 11, and Start Point on Friday, the 16th. Experienced light winds to the Equator, which was crossed on the 11th of August; from whence we-had very southerly trades, driving the ship on near the Per nambuco coast. Passed the Cape on the sth September, and made the run to the Three Kings in 30 days; We sighted two ice islands inlat. 43° S ; long. 48° E. ; making the passagein 82 days frpmthe land. In health : There is no sickness- on board. Five infants died, and there were four births."

Sikolk Mejt —Eonar, Michael; Boland, Antony, Ranck, Patrick: Barry. Patrick; Bailey, Alfred; Boyce, Joan ; Coote. James ; Grey. John ; Connor, George ; •Courtney, Daniel; Casey, John; Chesire, William ; Cochrane. William; Collins, Patrick; Carter, J. H.; Craigie, Charles; IJuDStan, X.; Duggan, Michael; Dnn, James; Dar, J. W ; Eagleson, Bobert; Fariell, Den«s; Prowley, Phillip; Parrel], Robert and John; Garland Peter; Galway, John; Goodwin, Francis; Hicks P 0; Hennessey, 8.; Humphries T G.; Henchy, P. Hangh, A.; Ireland, M.; Jones. Charles; Kennedy, P.. McCabe, B.; Eeongh, T.; Kennedy, J.; Leary, P. md J.; Lean. W. A.; Lynch T.; Mito; ell, McLenan, Donald, Minogne, Jebn; McPride. J.; McNamara M. Maddon, J ; Nesbltt, J. :;Natman, J.; O'Neill P.; Oats. T.; O'Brien, F; O Keeffe. Michael; Phillips, Adam; Price, Joseph; fcbaw, William; Kielly, E. E.; Roth, J. D.; BitCbin, Samuel; Beeves, Robert; Smith. 0 ;' Stewart, Hugh; Simpson, Robert: htevens. William and tiichard ; Simmins, John; Willoupbby, "William; Wilson, John ; Williams,, Alfred and William ; Wal lace, James; Warburton. "William; Wiseman, J.; Casey, D ; Worwick, Henry; William, Thorn is and Horace; Milner. Hugh ;Br wn, Henry; Colefield H.; Howes, .Edward; Meighan, P.; Martin, H.; Drake P.; Kemot, W. A.; Quigley, W. J; Keene, Thomas ; ■Connor. Bobert; Corcoran. Prank SiNant Women - Carbdis, Margaret; Garland, Ju -Oith ; Brfdgman, Fanny ; Briant, Sarah ; Clements, Ma^; Collins, Annie; Davis. Ellen; Daniels, Ada ; Hicks, Annie; Johnston, Frances and Sarah; Let, Georgina, Minogue, Matild* ; Maclean Annie: War wick, Louisa Mary and Louis*; Milner, Mary and Margaret; McKay, Catherine; O Keeffe, Bridget; Qninn, Ellen ; Russell, Catherine ; Slattery, Mary ; Stevens, EKza Mary; Thomas, Lydia and Kliz*; Drake, Elizabeth. The classification of the occupations of the immi grants is as follows:—Smiths. 2; carpenters, 14 ---female servants, 23; brickmakers, 2 ; saw nuker, 1; lawyer, 1; labourers 38; farm labourers. 40 ; plough men, 4 ; watchmaker, 1; engineers, 3; painters, 3 ; oiners, 2; cabinet-maker, 1; iron-turner 1; butcher. 1 '- mechanics, 2; dressmaker, 1; housemaids, 5; *°M. S;! T lia^ Q<lre's X : dairymaid, 1. MARRIED COOTLES AND CHILDREN.- A rtha, John, K£ &-., and amuel 5 Bevan, William Eliza iSS b' zP***^ ? eorge'and James; Bridle, Joseph, SK*& and It red: Beadie, William, Eleanor X<lleg^gVohl!,« Dora, and Charles ; Balton w»r^t!V dget» ??d Patrick ; Brown, William S£ $r, H°nOrB A F atr ck > Mary Johanna, Joseph Brown, Mrunce, Catherine, and Bridget ; CaW T^ A. le nwder' %Py» and lß^elfa ;' Jacob£ wSSSI* taJ BSL ThO,naB and Sarah Oter*e, John, wS^ ™^ r< * ' Qaf7 T ,and ■Bo»J- Ellings, Edwin 2&i_K£?fe and Elisabeth ; Kbbs, William te^^iV FOX'5 obßrt 'Marlanne. Bobert, Henry wfi« hy '™ Jllam ' *"-"**. Susan, BYances, Sarah WUliam, Mary, Annie Matthew; Green Henry Anna ______? 6iia Wf dn?_f Dd He^ ry; Ha*lett > John, and S^knti AT^° maS_J M,,5 r- M**&*k Richard; Ellen' BriE&f m dWal d J ? eane ' Deni9 ' Budget TOirti™ n T *c*' Margaret, a°d Johanna ; loaker WUUam, Jane, Elizabeth Isaac. John To^nh Wton?T?A& eri/ ohn'J!^ i,da ' Catherine, Margaret Pat Ma« T d*^ ary ' w,illiam' E iza> Sarah; Mi£phy fleet 5 Mc^Jf n WiMan >> Mary puj& Patrick PP'i^l' Pil^, Florenci* ; Markey, U-rjasT*^' Patribk ' ™n,£ ew ; Myera. James. Caro-: to W&* n°^ nCM MWflen, Hugh Marjr; 'proc- John^ m ir ,y ft- Ml^ y A« Martha. Eliza, George, Joimj -Pnor waiter, Mary. Jamea Joseph,' Stewart ft .Rachel, Sarah,.Mary, Agnea .; . Ske4n, James! at, Robtrt Henry;. Stewart,. William, Anne ,:S^ J vHn' BjJth- William; Thomas l. WW. Kltaa, Richard, Kichohu. Kl_Ua ■• fe.Mwy^.Witated, AJlred, Marianne ,__s*^___ m_}* \ttA_,; -Unnle ; Ana«. ia«nrr, RachML

Iharles, Loui'si Tr„_.--. + , -._.„. d Charles'; H , ',„, Thn™h^J- Iwm- ""»■« an, Bsrbqur and**&2s? *%£"*£.?'■»«■! Kerry. John, M*ria *lj T^ 1 - ab' ' Johli- nr,d A **o and Margaret. ' d Wllllam; Glasgow, James

AMUSEMENTS.

PBINCE OP WALES THEATBE i0t ere Bl a Tnieht a t S Si on io Hnable 8D(1 fn" house * «" grame whfch thl *o d° i,onnr > ,he s"]eD^ Pr° °™l a c »»nßgement had arranged for the " Checkmate''Tnl h Hg^ lUtle «»»"e<"e"a call d Mb• "lished *X to*;***™*****, and was morceau'vvhU+.'rrJi S J"st. or'« of those nice little mmdSafrwS. pnt peo,p,e in a*< °d humour. The who say! f^ W W? S played b^ Miss C»™ Gorge Ues - whllP MrPT PP at an°y,er 0f hpr vsried wpabili- P-tty Hoh m.H aWreDCe ' Mr Co,l,er» Mr Searl£ »'■<* otheTchaS ?C^T ?ly em cast(orth< burle*7.7 of "™ J r the commedietta, tbe grand SdT ( i The Nymph of f-e Lurleyburg" pre xhosewh„l he p,e;c o'»esi«tance of the evening. 4»v w7fc° ay Bot h«ve seen tbe opera of ' Lut-linef' may yet have read the charming ingoldsby legend of Whow.r a P pm_ ! , ti, eFe!; rl<i ss- the young knight, wno w.ia equally ready to tipple or fight.1' e ß btorl eSq»f_ l is/ ont|. de(l on this faDciful and beauti ?L^ SI ?i **, lh? ctmrse of the P^ce, we are taSSXSi p3 of tha Bhine- We are to!d

*' Having squandered his rent And his money all spent, Had borrowed large .urns at 200 per cent; And his mortgages being about to foreclose Had jumped in the river to finish his wops " H^Kf™', M* ""^"SLurline, the riverqueen, the Shabby way he treated her, taking her golden pots and kettles, and v- der pretence of paying bis creditors hurryitgtff and marrying toe lady Una, aD^, fl,w r the terribl. o of the river nymph -ail these scenes are introduced, and form splendid S&t. ' ft- 'fl he * 6XerCise 0f dramatic ™d «*»« c I ™2™h«„ first, "mark we must make upon the £SSSSSS2n'? S^£ a piece mnat be «pres,ivS of our S-S^i?' M-" *ay the <w»»P'i>y surmounted the difhculty of the music. Quite half the ope^a music was performed, and considering that tbe per- & eWX_n c£ timate £ olnedy «t«r.g ._na not spe w«i y*ff.it C. for b«rtMqHe or operetta, we Z tJt^ y !f Uc\ -at the ■««»«sf.il rendering hL« _?««?- ' &J** 3' *'ios' and They would or New C m * tarl«9«» company in London I *™Z £i 0f «°. ursc Miss Clara Stephenson was ah« «!L«h «2 Bg*\,n * "oresentationof the kind __!„&t y« the- pMt 0f 9ir Xn Pert with all the gay Sl"'^ ra? d her and dress were tEt&ES? , Mlss,. Llzzl« Morgan was weU adapted mP_S?i£E _? f« Xurlu,e- and in her seagreea habila meots looked the water-nymph to perfection. The Z^lT 63 °f the?e lwo ladies intermingled in the most charming manner. Mr Sam Poole, as the Senes chal apparently aimed at a Mephistophelian rendering hnmnn™?'™ 0".-,?1? 4 succeeded admirably. Bis n£* £? capabilities wee well displaced on the ££i__«.n *■'•"«» ?own m the Lady Una, and Mr Searle as Count Cabman, a (her father), vere both up to the:r work, and acted well Baron Witz, by Mr *wll£ ons V? an able effort- wile Messrs Hill, «^„?Jrf'« nd n eSS°> n repres' nted lhe b°"n com Pa" nions of the jolly knu-bt very effectively Mr Thornton f™_L U?i S°, m? Vel' y beautif vI scenery, the river piece especially being one of his best productions. This gentleman must tell his friends to wait till the curtain is up before they begin calling for him. The call was fully deserved. The orchestra performed the difficult music to everyone's entire satisfaction. we, can understand the work which managers and actors bave to do when we recollect that the im mense amount of pains .vhich the company have bestowed upon the getting up of this b/autiiul extravaganza, will perhaps ooly be repaid by t«o decent" houses." We may be allowed to express a hope that the appreciation shewn this evening will w arrant the management in producing " Tho Nymph of the Lur ej'burg- " for at least one other, if not for iwo more nights than it at present intended. To night is announced as the last occasion on which this capital burlesque will be presented.

BARLOW'S CIRCUS.

Barlow's circus was aeain crowded last evening, and the perfermances of the dogs and monkeys were highly .elished by the motley audience. The per formances were much, the same as on the previous evaninjf, to which we drew special attention in last night s issue. The pet pony, Butterfly, is a beauthul well-kept animal, and his feats with the little prince of equestrians, whose every command Butterfly im plicitly obeyed, was much admired, and the clever little rider and the pony appeared to enjoy the performances equally with the spectators. Mr Clown was also very witty last night, and introduced many laughable sayings at which ihe people heartily lavighed Mr Ba'low announces a grand performances to-Light wh. n everything will be in apj.l.- pi c order, supported ■hy all the performers and »nimals The amusing ste6Die-chaje will be repeated. On Saturday the yonng peopie will have a cheap opportunity of wit nessing Ba.low's unrivalled Circus in the Market Reserve.

TELEGRAPHIC.

RUSSELL.

(From our own Correspondent. This day. Arrivals : Gem and Colonist, from Auck land; Venture, from WhaDgaroa. Departure : Fawn, with manganese, for Auckland.

Arrivals : lona, Leo, Golden Isle, Echo, and Speedwell from Auckland, William and Julia, Fairy, and Mariner from the Thames.

COROMANDEL.

(From our Own Correspondent.) This day. » Union Beach- The Union Beach : The reef is eighteen inches wide showing gold. No specimens have been taken out. The half-mile of pipes to carry the water to the boilers is nearly all laid down. Nothing from the hills to-day.

LATEST SOUTHERN TELEGRAMS.

BLUFF.

(From our own Correspondent.) This day.

The Alhambra has arrived. She left Mel bourne on the 2nd inst., and brings English news to the 27th ult.

PORT CHALMERS.

(From our own correspondent.) This day. Arrival of the Taupo. Arrived: Taupo, from theJNorth.

The ship Taunton, from London, was towed in this morning after a passage of 96 days. She lost twelve days through the doldrum weather on the equator, and was several days weathering the Brazil coast, the S.E trades being very scant; and all to the southward. She brings a full cargo and 17 passengers. She encountered two heavy N.E. gales whilst running her easting down.

PORT CHALMERS.

(Per Press Telegram Agency.) This day. The Missing Ship Strathmore.

Arrived: Ship Taunton, from London, 88 days out. She brings 1200 tons cargo and eighteen passengers. Had seen no wreckage. The Strathmore is 171 days out. Should she not turn up at the 180 days, the Insu rance offices will pay claims.

CHRISTCHURCH.

[Per Press Telegram Agency.] Wednesday. I Castaway is scratched for all bis engage ments at the November meeting. * The key-note of the forthcoming General Assembly election, is already sounded. Two candidates have already issued addresses for Coleridge, now represented by Mr Bluett. One is Mr John Jebson, a prdvincialist, who was beaten easily by Mr Bluett at the last election. The other is Mr Cathcart, an abolitionist, y . .>: t '

TIMARU.

(Per Press Telegram Agency.) s xi"' '*'' <■•?,.. Wednesday. Bank Draft Bobbery. j Thomas. Hughes and -wife were committed for trial to-day for forging and uttering. It is a curious case of a bank draft being delivered and paid the wrong person, at the wrong place- the Post-office at Christchurch, and the Bank:of New; Zealand at Tirnaru. By this mistake the offence was rendered possible, s . ..... , ; ,

DUNEDIN.

(Per Press Telegram Agency.) 10 r_! ii 10 >Ai ,i- •/ - '■ Wednesday.

j Inquest on Cyrus Haley. I At the inquest held tp-day on Cyrus Haley, tjie jury^ Teturned .a verdict of justifiable'hdmici-e,;adding fas a rider, ac cording their conimendation of the action of, Waf<Jer.MiUer,Jilie'officer who shot thei deoeaaed. : ~ ~- .-./. . a ~ ... -.-■ jI '' .)a:/<->!-«'•■!!■',! I."A "'H"'U f''"';'

LATE TELEGRAM.

GRAHABdSTOWIV

This Day, Public Meeting-

A public meeting was held last night in the Theatre Royal, the Mayor in the chair. There was a large attendance, and the following reso _ lutions were passed on the motion of Mr Car penter, seconded by Mr Bagnall :—"That this meeting emphatically protests against the Representation Bill now before the Assembly, as it deals unjustly with the electoral district of the. Thames ; and is of opinion that three additional members should be given, in order to fairly and adequately represent this large and in Parliament. The amendment was proposed by Mr. Speight, "That this meeting has no confidence in the desire of the present Govern ment to do justice to this district in the matter of redistribution or any other grounds, and hopes that the coming election will be instru mental in placing the government of the coun try in the hands of men more competent to weild it, and influenced by more honest motives in their actions." This was rejected, only ten voting for it.

On the motion of Mr. Gibbons it was unani mously agreed that copies of the foregoing resolution be telegraphed to Sir George Grey, Major Atkinson, and Mr. O'Neill, by the Chairman.

At a meeting of the Borough Council yes terday the maximum rate of 5 per cent, was struck on all rateable property within the borough.

The Pumping Association's pumps will stop to-day for repairs to the engine. Mr Black was busy fixing the new pumping gear. The Cure is cleaning up from a crushing to day.

A meeting of Ohinemuri shareholders in the Waitekauri Company was held at Ohinemuri last evening. A large majority present decided that that the number of Directors be five. Messrs. John Brown, T. Carrol, M. Mammon, J. B. Robinson, and R. Bleazard were elected. Mr. D. G. Macdonnell was confiirmed in the appointment of legal manager. A meeting was then held to consider the steps to be taken for a suitable track, and a committee appointed to blaze the track and raise funds for such a purpose. The chairman, C. F. Mitchell, was authorised to communicate with the Superin tendent requesting him to obtain a sum of for this purpose promised by Mr. O'Rorke and Sir George Grey.

Accident on board the Hawea.

We regret to learn that Mr Edmunds, chief officer of the Hawea, met with a severe acci dent at Picton. The foremost bridge had been unshipped, and Mr Edmunds, not know ing it, fell from there to the main deck, and sustained considerable injuries. The vessel was detained two hours to obtain medical assistance for the sufferer.

Woman's Faithfulness. — A Police Romance.

Washington Irving, in his well-known sketch book, has told several touching stories of woman's devotedness to the object nearest her heart, and an example of a woman's affec tion for an indifferent husband has been wit nessed to-day at the Police-station. The woman in question bears the not un common name of Smith and has the appearance of a decent hard - working woman on the shady side of forty, and not unaccustomed to tho cares and trials of life. Some three or four months a^o she missed her dear " fchetknd lad," as she was wont to term Peter, and was in the habit, two or three times a day, to call in upon Constable Wil liams and ask, in a most imploring tone, with a tear in her eye, if they had heard any news of Peter. He left her she said, after a small row, which always ended in peace. But instead of staying to make it up. Peter bolted towards Parnell, and she had heard since of his whereabouts. Peter, like the Shetland ponies, was a ftisky lad, and mi&ht have drowned himself. No intelligence for some time was heard of Peter until he was introduced to a constable at Hamilton on a charge of stealing zinc, for which he was tried and sentenced to one month in wbat the affectionate woman called "chokey." Peter it seoms, had been ruralizing in the beautiful localities of the Waikato as a child of nature doing his beer, and : taking his tobacco in the bush, happier even than famed Robinson Crusoe. The loving woman found out today that Peter was at the Auckland police station, and she rushed down in her dishabille with streaming hair, and seeing each other in the station yard, there was a raptu rous and mutual embrace, Peter and Agnes were at once locked in each other's arms sobbing o'er each other's shoulders, and ex changing such words as "Oh my dear Peter," and "Oh my darling Agnes." The scene which lasted some minutes was extremely affecting, and on parting the good woman went to her apartments hard by to make a bason of oatmeal gruel and some toast for the man who had so heartlessly deserted her, and was brouget back to her arms nnder such melancholy cirenmstances.

LATER ENGLISH TELEGRAMS.

Sir Julius Voxel's Return.

(PER S.S. ALHAMBRA.)

BLUFF.

(Per Press Telegram Agency.) This day. The Alhambra left Melbourne at 11.45 a.m. on the 7ih, and brings 28 saloon and 30 steerage passengers, and 200 tons cargo for all ports. She sails for Dunedin at 4 p.m.

LONDON.

. September 24. The policy of Germany on the eastern question is officially stated as reserved and expectant. This attitude has supported the wishes of the friendly powers directly inte rested.

The Eussian Expedition to Kheve has returned to the starting point. A second expedition is now on the march.

Sir George Bo wen and Sir J. Vogel return to the colonies by the San Francisco steamer leaving on December 8.

Obituary.—Lady Darling and Lady Don,

LONDON.

m , . . Sept. 4. The mission of the foreign consuls to the Insurgents in the Principalities has com pletely failed as they were unable to see the leader.

ft., The attendance at the wool sales has im proved, and the tone of the market is firmer. Foreign buyers are less reserved. Canter bury wool command... a penny advance. The deficiency in the English harvest is equal to four month's consumption. The corn market is flat. Foreign arrivals are large, and Adelaide wheat is in full supply. September 27.^ Arrived—Warwick from Lyttelton.

September 28. !£The GermaD, Austrian, and Italian Con suls report that the insurgents demand, in the event of an armistice being agreed upon, a European guarantee for carrying out their efforts. The Porte, however, refuses any concession until the submission of the insur gents is made.

4iThe Golconda arrived at Galle from Adelaide on the 28th.

September 29.

The London press unanimously approve of the firm attitude assumed by the Government in regard to the China.question. An admiral with four war steamers la at Ohee Foo.

W. Servia is now mobolising troop's, the Turks having phot two Servian officers in the front. The Times publishes telegram from Shang hai, stating that the Chinese evade the effectual performance of the terms agreed to at Tini Thin. Mr Wade,the British Minister, leaves Pekin on the 13th October, unites a satisfactory settlement is arrived at. Tbe Australian mails via Brindsi and San Francisco -were delivered on the 27tb Sep tetuber. The Pera left Galle for Australia on the 24th, two days before time. Destructive gales andj^floo^s have occurred in Irelaad aud the North of England.

Leon says tbe Finance Minister, in a speech demonstrating the growiug prosperity of France, said that the indirect taxes amounted to from 60 to 70 millions of francs above the estimates.

LATER Australian Telegrams.

MELBOURNE

September 2

Parliamentary matters continue without change. The weary no confidence debate drags along, an amendment moved by the Government having delayed a division.

Mrs Goodenough goes home in the Nor thumberland. She has been conveyed round from Sydney in the Pear). The City of Melbourne arrived at San Francisco on the 23rd, after a passage of 29 days. The St. Osyth arrived safely at St. Vin cent.

The certificate of the captain of the Cam bridgshire has been suspended for twelve months.

Edward Ghenn, the bank clerk who stole the notes, was found guilty on his trial and sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment. His father paid the deficiency.

Arrival of the 'Bengal.'

[BY PIGEON EXPRESS.]

The Bengal, 323 tons, Capt. J. S. Hammel, is from Adelaide She brings 502 tons wheat. She left on the 22nd ult, and made the Three Kings on the sth Down the coast, baffling winds. Had strongly westerly winds across.

AUCKLAND STOCK AND MINING REPORT.

Business done this day : Bank of New Zealand £17 17s Gd ; sellers, £18. National Bank—Buyers, 70s 6d. National Bank— Sellers, 275. Souta British Insurance —Buyers, 50s. Caledonian— (dble) £4 17s 6d ; £elleis, £5. City of London—Buyers, 30s. Inverness —Sellers, Is 3d. Tokatea—Sellers, -13s cum div.

The s.s. Hawea, which arrived in the Manukau to-day, brings the following pas sengers : —Mrs Henderson, Mrs Webley, and family, Miss O'Koike, Captain Wright, Inspector Thomson, A.0., Messrs Taylor, Whisker, Pearse, Dakin, Webley, Payne, Borden, Message, Nicholson, Gibbons, Has lit, Barnsley, Poole, Bargeur, Donald, Chris tie, Hayes, Lodder, Ellis, Keenan, Dickson, McLeod, Mooney, Dougherty, Mahoney, Lewis. Landed passengers and mailß at New Plymouth, but no cargo. The grand entertainment in Lome-street Hall for the beneiit of the widow and family of the late Thomaß Salt, will take place this evening.

tßjS"'BVEmisfO STIR THUESMt,. OCTOBER 7, 1875. )



WANTED, by a young man, a Situa tion to look after a garden or attend horses ; has no objection to make himself generally useful,— Apply at this Q-lice to J~,C. WANTED, by a young gentleman engaged in Commeicinl Business, a small Cottage, within ten or fifteen minutes walk of Queeu sf.rctr,.— Arply to John King, House una Land Agent, 37, Insurance t'.uildingg. WANTED, a small Id ouse, from 12s. to 15s a week, within 15 minutes walk of town, and with view of signal flagstaff.—Apply AKG, office of this paper. WANTED to LET, with immediate possession, that desirable Residence at Rcmuera, known as Mr. Lamboum*-- re&idence, with 9J acres of rich ) asture land.—Apply to J. M. Lennox, l-statc Agent, Auckland. W/iJNTED, a General Servant; reference required.—Apply to Miss Lodge, Emerald Tills, Brighton. ANTED, a good Female Cook for a Country Hotel. —Apply at the office of Brown, Camptell and Co Shortland-street. ' ANTED, a General Servant; must be a good Cook and Laundress.—Apply Mrs Schwartz Kissling. St. Stephen's Road, Parnell, ' TIT" AN TED, a good Hand Tailoress ; ITT wages, 25s Apply to W, Alwinger, VictD ria-street. WANTED, two respectable Men for Board and Rcsinence in a private family. —Apply W. Hatfield 25, Qrey-Btreet ANTED TO LET, a five-roomed Cottage, in Willow-street. Rent, 9s per week. . Xl 7AN TED, a respectable Servant iV V for a small family .—Apply to Miss Buckland, Remuera. [ITTANTED, within a mile of Lower i W Queen-stre«t, a Private House, four, six, or eight rooms.-A. Porn well. WANTED, a smart young married Man, must understand the management of caf tie and sheep, and be a good shearer.—Apply at this office. ''• WANTED, Servant(Bayof Islands), Nurse (gentleman's family), young Girl to assist Housekeeper (gentleman's family), Hotel Female Cook (town), young Girl (North Score), and Nursegirl for the Tamakl— Hanhaford's Registry, High-street. WANTED, a Tinsmith lor the Thames; none but first-class trad eeme need apply to G. McCaul, Grahamstown. ORPHEUS GLEES, No. 3 SETS.— Wanted the Person who took the above from the Choral Hall to return same to this office. W~ ANTED, a Milliner.—-Apply to Holloway and Garlick, City Hall, Auckland. WANTED, an efficient Saleswoman, also a good Milliner.—Apply to S. and J. R. Vaile, National Mart. WANTED, a good Dressmaker and an Apprentice—Apply to Miss Sherwin, Parnell; WANTKD, Men to open about 60 Chains of Drain, 3 feet deep, for tiles.— Apply to Mr. Beard, Wharf, Otahuhu. ANTED Known, that 8. Fatjlso is prej ared to make up Gentlemen's Clothing to treasure from £2 14s6da Tweed Fashionable Suit, warranted well shrunk ; also, Tweed Trousers from 14s 61.—-8. F4UI.nO, TaUor, three doors from Royal Mail Hotel, Victoria-street.—Cleaning, Repairing, &c WANTED, a situation as Purser or Supercargo on board a steamer.—Apply by letter, stajliig-terms, &c, to "ABC," office of this paper. " ' '. WANTED, a Portable Engine, 6 or 8-horse power, hew or second-hand.— Address, Box 47, Post-office. W~ANTED, a smart active Boy.— Apply to j. H. Garrett, Butcher, Kyber i Pass. ,i_ ..... .. •■ {_■__ , ....,.; T WANTED a Gentleman to join in a Bachelor's Fstablishment; expenses about £5 per month, washing included. —Advertiser's address left at this office; applications to be made by. letter to " FREE " ; WANTED, t^ ccdl the attention of : the Public to our Tailoring Department. Trousers to measure at 15s warranted shrunk.—The jPantheon, 198, Queen-street. , ,•, WANTED, Persons travelling by Rail to Onehunga and the Waikato to pro cure Grattan ~ (Thames Hotel) Pocket Pistols. Price Is to 3s. ' WANTED, orders for Black Pagets and Morning Coate from 40s, at The Pan fa eon, 198, Queen-street, next-Edson's, Chemist. ;anted: ;_k;n.'.o :M'^y that J. MORRISON is prepared toe_eotite all kinds ol ASPHALTING at-reasonable prices,~ Aflaresa Stab office. ■■'■'<



WA IS TED, Buyers for Cheap Paper hangings. To imke room for further ship ment, I am determined to gjall Paperhangings, Scrim, White Lead, and Oil lower than ever for Cash.— C. Laßoche, Kyber Pass. AM„.D Kn»wii, that the best Hollaindft'Gin. large bottles, 4s ; small ditto, 2s 9d; Ale, rer half-pint, 2d ; larg* bottle Schnapps, 4s 6d.— J. H. Grattan, Siar Hotel. Newton. WANTED, Subscribers to M agazines to know that they can have the numbers Handsomely Bound, at a trifling coi-t. Music and other Binding done in best styIe.—WILLIAM LEYS, Machine Ruler and Account-Bonk Manufacturer, next door to the Evenins Star Office, Wyndham street. TKJ ANTED MO WB_ that D "f Golbtf is prepared to supply all kinds of Timber and other Building materials, including ) Sashes, Boors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, House Blocks. Posts, Bails, Hardwood felloes, Shafts, Iron- Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, Ac.,&c, at the owest market price, at hla "Yard , Custom-house reft. WANTED, * very body to try Elli man's Celebrated Royal Embrocation for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, &c. Unfailing success. First-rate local testimonials may be seen on applica tion. V Sole Agent for Auckland— W. S JONES, "Wholesale and Betail Saddler, &c, Queen-street. "ISf Country Agents wanted. AN TED Known, that the cheapest and best way to be properly clothed, is to call and be measured at the Pantheon for your Coats, your Vests, and your Trousers. We make them well .of good material, and guarantee a perfect fit.— Ford, Potter & Co., The Pantheon, 198, Queen-street. WANTED, Shareholders in the Otago Gold Mining Company to know that imperfectly ac dressed letters await them at the Post- W. Floor], Manager. TTT7ANTED KNOWN, Dry Storage V,» to Let, with or without large yard, at Battye and Co.'s (late Quick's), Elliott-street, Auckland. TO LET, at X emu era, a comfortable 7-roomed House, with good large garden, within ea_>y distance of the Railway Station. Apply to JOHN SOPPET, No. 8, Queen-street. LOST, on board the Hauraki, on Thursday last, a Chinchilla Tippet.—The finder will be rewarded on leaving it at the Wynyard House. LOST, yesterday afternoon, between Queen and Hobson-streets, a Ladj _ Gold Sleeve Stud, with a French coin (N apolean III.) on one part. The finder will be rewarded by bringing the same to the Albion Inn, Hobson-street. OTAGO GOLD MINING COMPANY (registered). The Annual General Meeting of Shareholders in the above Company, will be held in the Long Room of the Insurance Building, at 2 p.m onTtHsftDAY, the 21st of October, 1875. Business : To rec> ive the Directors' Report and Bnl*n',e-i'hpet. To befoUovcd by an Extraordinary General Meet ing, as already advertised, for which Shareholders are earnestly solicited to send in their proxies without delay, that the strength of the meeting may be ascer tained and failure prevented, if possible. W. FLOOD, Manager. 5, Insurance Buildings, October 7. 1876. EVONPORT (North Shore).—To Let, a Furnished Cottage for the summer months.—Apply to B. and R. Dudcr, House Agents. OK SALE, 87 acres of good Land in the Parish of Takapuna, harbour and road frontages ; about five miles from Queen-street Wharf. Price, i.os.—Apply at this offite.^Vt". LESSONS given in Leather Work and Wax Flowers at Miss Holder's Ladies' College, Hobson-street. COMFORTABLE accommodation for one or two Gentlemen at Mrs Allies', Upper Symonds street, next to G. P. fierce, Esq S'fIORTLAND~HO USE? Shortland Crescent.-Mrs Hardens Pupils will re-assunble on Monday, 4th October. Dancing Class on Friday, Bth October. Members are requested to 6end in their names during the week. Terms, £1 Is in advance. BOARD and ftesidence. —Required two or three Boarders in a private house, pleasantly ftiiuattd at College Hill, and within an.rasy distance from Queen-street.—Cards at Evans and McDerinott's' Photographers, opposite Albert Hotel. VTOTICE OF REMOVAL. T. ELLISON, Bootmaker, begs to intimate that he has REMOVED to his New Premises, No. 78, two doors from Vulcan Lane. lyr ELBOHE N E CU P. SWEEPSTAKES every Tuesday and Saturday evenings at the Exchange Hotel. Persons wishing to secure Tickets should make early application, as the List is fast filling up. X)H OTOGRAPHY SPECIAL NOTICE. Messrs. HEMUS & HANNA Have much pleasure in informing their friends and the public that their Portrait Studio is now OPEN. Their Establishment has been carefully fitted up with every convenience for producip^ a superior class of Portraiture. Photographs artistically finished in oils, wate colors, or crayons, at reasonable rates. A superior quality of work guaranteed. QTJF.EN-STREET, CORNER OF WELLESLEY-STREET WEST Over Messrs. He n'a. TTNEQUALLED SHOW of the V/ primest quality of Beef, Mutton Pork, Lamb, Veal, &c, at the late On-Operative Meat Bupply Com pany, Queen-street, at the following reduced rates: — Stewing and Boiling Beef 3' at. d 4(1 lb Roasting Beef 4d, fd, and6d Legs of Mutton 4d and 4}d Forequarter Mutton 2 M and 3d Loins Mutton 34d and 4d Lamb Very prime Come and see the magnificent Poverty Bay £STOXI£SI now on view weighing fourteen hundred pounds !— largest ever killed in Auckland. £JKAND ASSAULT AT ASMS. CITY HALL, Saturday, October 7. An Entertainment will be given in the above Hall on Saturday evening, 7th October, 1875. by the Pro fessionals and a select number of the Amateur Gymnasts of Aucklaud, for the benefit of a retired Teacher in temporary difficulties. The programme will consist of Boxing, Fencing, and Single-stick, &c., &c The final set-to between the two feather-weights-R. Davies, of Parnell, and the Master of the Boxing Class at the Auckland Gymnasium. Doors open at 7.30, the entertainment commencing at 8 p.m. punctually. Admission: Front Seats, 2s; Back Seats, Is. T OENE-STREET HALL. TO-NIGHT rjO-NICHT! GRAND VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT in aid of the Widow and Orphans of the late Thomas Salt, under the Special Patronage of the Ancient Obdkk of Fores-bbs and Independent Ordeb op Good Tiimplams, who are requested to appear in Regalia. Doors open at 7.30, to commence at 8. Front Seats, 2s; Back Seats, Is. A Quadrille Party after the entertainment. WELLESLEY - STREET MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT CLASS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1875. ' A Musical and Literary Entertainment will be given by the above Class, in tbe Baptist Schoolroom, r Wellesley-str-eet. at half-past 7 o'clock, i j TicketsXone shilling each) may be obtained of any of the members.^■ ■ ■'■ " ' ' ' - •' NEW ZEALAND INSURANCE COMPANY. Y#iRE AND MARINE. Capital, paid up and invested £240,000. Insurance against LOSS BY FIRE of every des cription of F-Operty may be effected with this Com pany. Hulls Insured for the Voyage or Time. Merchan dise, Goods, and Freight Insured, by steamers and sailing vessels Risks on Specie subject to special arrangements. ..■.•,_., V ~ LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID v GEO.. P. PlEßCE,Manager ; -, _ _ifS__T TRUE?- Yes! we are making JL : Good Tweed Suits to mewiure from &..— Ford) ■ h1 .,..f ~.,'.,.1,.■••...,-..■:.:'. ,YV*o.:,U.(>fl--U ~1. V ,803.



LOST, on Saturday evening, between the Post-office and Franklyn Road, a small Bunch of Keys - The finder will be rewarded on leaving the same at this office. STOLEN or Strayed from Mulaly's O paddock, Few North Road, a Brown Pony about 13 hands high, white star on foreiuad little white on nose, and slightly lame ni-ar ion foot. — Anyone returning same to Jas. Gai diner, bottom of Newton Road, will receive 10s reward, and anyone detaining same after this notice will be prosecuted. CITE AY ED. on Monday, 27th ult., 0 from Seafield View, a davk grey Bil'y-Goat.— Adyone bringing it to Mr. Byrne*, Grocer, Kyber Pats, will be rewarded. OB SALE, within 6 miles from towu, a well-built Homestead, in perfect order, consisting of ten rooms, coach-house, stable, dairy, having garden, orchard, and paddocks attached.— Apply to John King, House and Land Agent, 37, Insurance Buildings. JOHN KING, HOUSE, LAND, AND COMMISSION AGENT. MELBOURNE CUP to-night, at the City Club Hotel The PHIZES in yes erday'a Steeplechase will also be 1-AIU THIS EV-KiNl-NG. _,_. x __ H. N. ABBOTT. I^OTICE OF REMOVAL. T. ELLISON, BOOTMAKER, Begß to inform his customers and the public that he has REMOVED to his new Premises, 78, QTJEEN-STREET, two doors from Vulcan Lane. JUST RECEIVED- A NEW STOCK OF BOOTS OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, Which will be Sold off Cheap for Cash. A LOT of GIRLS' KID BOOTS, 10 to 13, at 2s. per pair. T. ELLISON, 78, QUEEN-STREET. pp. EAT CHEAP SALE. IMPORTANT TO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS OP DKAPERY GOODS. BARGAINS UNPRECEDENTED! £Z_/ CASES AND BALES OF NEW SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY, DRAPERY. &c. This really Choice Shirment of Goods is just landed, and having been purchased at the end of the Home tft.ason, will be sold much below usual Wholesale Prices ! As no advertisement can fully point out the satisfac tory nature of these purchases so well as a visit to the premises, and an inspection of the Goods, we.invite intending purchasers to call at the Establishment, 204 and 206, Queen-street, and judge for themselves! ■v<ot= The followirg lots may be referred to as Jg£B worthy of Special Notice, and as indicative of the high character aud remarkably low prices of the whole stock. — •j Q dozen Ladies' Silk Umbrellas at 6s lid each; -*■ 55 usual retail price, 9s 6d -I q dozen Ladies'good Twilled Silk ditto, with A-P Ivory Handles, 7s lid each; usual retail price, 12s 6d 1 Ofin yards Striped Japanese Dress Silks, at 13Jd i-£\)\) p er y ar< i; usual retail price, Is 6d ncn yards Striped and Figured Greys ditto, best m*o\J best quality, at Is BJd per yard; usual price, 2s 6d _• X dofcen Ladies' Coloured Josephine Kid Gloves, • O quite perfect, at 2s lid per pair 71 dozen Ohildr-n's Coloured Kid Gloves, just 2 opened, and slightly spotted, to be cleared at 1b per pair 1 case of Ladies' Crinolines and Dress Im . •*• provers at half the usual selling prices A very cheap lot of real Black-beaded Yah Laces, from BJd per yard OK dozen Ladies' extra rich Silk Neckerchiefs, *° at Is lid, 2s 6d, and 2s lid each; usually sola at about one-half more money Blace Glace" Dress Silks, at 2s 6d, 2s lid, 3s 3d, 3s lOd, and 4s 9d per yard ; better value than usually sold wholesale at the same money A n pieces Silk Warp Dress Lustres, in all shades, 3*U at ls 4jd, Is Od, and Is Ud per yard; cheap at 8d per yard more 1 oHft Ladies', Misses*, and ChUdren's White Straw IZi \J\J H a t ßj a n shapes, at 9d each; cheap at ls 6d *f_(\ ditto ditto, ditto, atls4Jd; usually sold at 4 D\J f rom 2s 3d to 3s each 1 n doz. Boys' Fine Leghorn, Sailor andfashion ■lO able shapes, at 3s 6d each; worth 5s 6d 7 cartoons French Flowers, at half the usual selling prices Customers from the country should certainly call and see the prices and value offered. THE SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR THREE WEEKS OJNLY. WILLIAM WILSON, 204 AND 206, QUKEN-STREET, AUCKLAND, And at Pollen-street, Thames. pAUT I O N : Before you Purchase your Spring or Summer Clothing THINK ! ! \ and INSPECT our NEW and FASHIONABLE TWEJDS, shrunk and made to measure, for the same money as you pay for inferior ready-made English goods. FORD, POTTER A CO., . The Pantheon, 198. Queen-street. I^o HOUSE CAUP.ENTERS.-~ Tenders required by noon on Friday tor Raising and Improving the Cottaue at Bella Vista —Plans to bt seen at my office, W. F. Hammond, Architect, Shortland-street. TWO or three Gentlemen, or a Lady and Gentleman, can be accommodated with comfortable Sittingroom and Bedrooms, splendid view of the harbour, good locality, and within five minutes walk of the Post-office.— For card of address, apply at this office. -__ X HURCH OF ENGLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL, PARi\ ELL. The next Quarter begins on Monday, 4th October. JaS. ADaM», 8.A., ;. . ~. . . .. Head Muter.



PRINCE OF WALES THEATI , . Lessee R. J. DeLias. ~ Stage Manager.. G. W. Collier. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF LUKLINJ '. Tub Mermaids' Retreat ! This scene was greeted last night by a burst cf applause which never has tern equalled lor enthusiasm lv Auckland a just com pliment to tie artists, Mr. H. N Thornton. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, OCTOBER 8, (Miss CLARA STEPHENSON in this Last Night ! < glorious production ! Last nign,t or (The Mullingar Guards,! (Last night of Lizzie Morgan and Last Night ! -i Emma Rogers in thoir new and ( charming Songs and Dances 5 Last Night of Miss CARRY GEORGE in the comedy of Chhckmate! a@" Remember—Positively the Last Night! !! 1S& Carriages may be ordered at 10.45 p m. Box Plan at Uptou and Co.'s, Statianers. Dress Circle, 4s; Stalls, 2s 6d; Pit, Is. ARLOW'S CIRCUS. BARLOW'S CIRCUS. A GRAND MID-DAY PERFORMANCE Will take place on SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, For the convenience of Schools and ■ Families. SIXPENCE to the PIT for Children on SATURDAY AFTERNOON! The only one that will be given in Auckland! THE BEAUTIFUL PONIES TO-NIGHT! The Wonderful EDUCATED DOGS AND MONKEYS To-night! TWO CLOWNS TO-NIGHT! HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES TO-NIGHT! Prices of Admission: First-clasu, 3s; Second, 2s; Pit. ls; Children half-price to first and second seats. Do»rs open at 7.30 ; commence at 8 o'clock. W. CLARK, > Agent.- MUSICAL COMPETITION AND SPELLING BEE ENTERTAINMENT Will take place on MONDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 11, In the Young Men's Christian Association Rooms, when Three Five-Guinea Sewing Machines will be awardrd for the best Solo Singing, and One Two- Guinea Sewing Machine lor the best Spelling. Parties wishing to compete in Spelling will please give in their names by Saturday next, as it will save confusion . .s, _~. The Rev. O. M. Nelson has kindly consented to take the chair, and Mr. Worthington to act as pro nouncer. __ _ ' . Amongst others, Misß and Mr. T. T_rrell have promised to enliven the evening with one or two ■ duets. , . _ -'.' ■ AdmiFsion at the door, One Shilling. Every pur chaser before Monday noon of thiee tickets, will be presented with one chance in Dennes. G>eat 250- Guinea Gift Distribution; every purchaser ot five tickets, two chances ; every purchaser of ttn tickets, five chances; every purchaser of fifteen tickets, ten Doors'open at 7.30, to commence at 7.45, and dose at 10 pm. •'■■ ■"•.■ [ TO-MO R R O W. M. JONES & CO. WILL sell by auction, at their Rooms, To-morrow (Friday), at 1 o'clock. _-ton Prime Bacon and Hams 15 kegs Butter 3 tierces Beef Sugar, Tea. Potatoes, Oatmeal Soap, Candles, Kerosene Maize, Oats, and Bran , .. ? Also, Clothing and Furniture, and Surveyor's Level. cale. Knle, <*c. ~~~ TO-MORROW NOON. MARKET DAY AUCTION SALE, tjfi) ARTHUR'S MART. PRODUCE.— 10 kegs Butter, 4 kegs Lard 5 tons Adelaide Flour, 100 sacks Oats, 25 sacks Bran, Potatoes, Onions, Carrots, 20 cases Apples. ' . GROCERIES.—IO cases Wilson's Jams, 15 cases : 1 Holroyd's Jams. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, New and Second-hand. • " ";L: TINWARE—Billies, Milk and Baking Dishes, and a Box Mangle, Bycicle, "Pictures, a well-assorted lot of Boots, &c. ' : TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, ■ " . '. 11 o'Clock Sharp. CORN EX C H AN'GE. TO DRAPERS, CLOTHIERS, MANU FACTURERS, AND THE TRADE. , > .. ,v UNRESERVED RALE OF FANCY AND '■ , OTBER TWEEDS, DIRECT FROM J THE MANUFACTURERS— WM. FOX, LEEDS, YORKSHIRE. G. W. BI NN E V "' • ■■-;-■<■ WILL sell by auction at the'''Com Exchange, on Tuesday, 12th instant, at 11 -i o'clock sharp, .',.•'' 3 OASES CLOTHS, all suitable for thesti ooming season. No Reserve. . •■ TERMS AT S- LE-^ TO-MORROW, r COTTAGE PIANOFORTES , -BEER ENGINES. HOUSEHOLD FURNITtJRE. THE. subscribers will sell at tfremart, Fort-street, to-morrow (Friday), Bth October, at 11 o'clock, ,- .. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Sec., *c., Rosewood Cottage Pianoforte, 2 four-pull Beer Engines, Spirit Kegs, 6 Iron Tanks. ............ SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, :!.] Auctioneers. 1 MOJSDAY, OOTOBEti. 11. SIX-ROOMED COTTAGE, GRAHAM STREET. FOR POSITIVE SALE. THE subscribers have received in^ :.; structions to snll, at the Land Mart. Fort-street," , on Monday 11th instant, at 12 o'clock, _ 0 A comfortable Six-roomed Cottage, situate la Graham-street (off Victoria-street), opposite Captain Braund's residence,'' and erected on _n allotment 30 feet frontage, on which is also a good well of water. The property is now in the occupation of Capt. Thomas Short. SAMUEL-COCHRANE & SON. ;; Auctioneers. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8." ~ THE H A V M A R X E T. FOR SALE A on Friday next, at 11 • o'clock, 160 sacks MAIZK, ex S'ar of the South fro, Levuka, a vi-ry superior _ ample. ALFRKD BU KLaND , , MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1. P RELI MI N AR V NOTI OE, , ALLOTMENTS IN SOUTH NEWTON,, Tmt Property,dp the Late -.. D. Burn, Esq., TIITILL sell By auction; on above H date. Further partiotilaMwiß fae adyertised.. . i ■ s : . Also,--:.. J Lv"" If not previously disposed of privatelyj the Residency of the late John Williamson, Esq, Nt wton.;' ,__> . R. ARTHUR, Land and General Auctioneer, Artnur't liirt. '■' I9ueen-itr«|^t». ...iv .' ''•