should have let defendant out on bail. Ih •was only usual to arrest a man in case of an assault when there was a danger of it bting repeated. Mr Joy said he had several witness to call ■pha^ -would show that the assault was com- \ by the constable. l^rMeEsenger, fruiterer, deposed that he saw the wboJe affair, and considered the man ■^as quite right in striking the bey. He saw the constable throw Kennedy down. He •vyas covered with mud, and his excitement was not to be wondered at. He did not see the accused strike the constable. If any assault were committed, it was by the con stable., _ i John Brock, a builder and carpenter, said he witnessed the witnessed the affray. Pefendant was carting for him at the time. The policeman came up to Kennedy and said be must go with him for assaulting the boy. Kennedy replied he could not go with him, as he had to mind his cart. He said his name and address were on his cart, and he could be summoned. He saw the, policeman trip Kennedy up with his foot, and as he fell he clutched at the constable's whiskers. Witness saw the constable let drive at the defendant in the face. By Inspector Broham : The defendant did refuse to go with the constable. The' Bench decided that for the first offence of striking the boy defendant must pay Is and costs, and for assaulting the constable, 20s and costs. FOKCINa THE TOLL. William Lundon was charged with forcibly passing through the toll-gate of the Tamaki Bridge on the Sth June. Jtr J. B. .Russell appeared for Mr Lundon, and Mr Joy for the toll-keeper. Mr Eussell, after stating that the charge should have been laid by complaint, not by information, proceeded to object that the information was invalid since the words " with intent to evade payment of the toll " had not been inserted in terms of section 7 of the Tamaki Bridge Act, under which the information was laid. Mr Joy contended that ther.e was no necessity for the words being put in. The Bench decided that the information had not been properly laid, and dismissed the charge.

JVIr Joy objected. If the information was wrongly laid, he contended he had power under the Justices of the Peace Act to apply to have the information amended. Their Worship's maintained their deci sion. Mr Joy requested to have a note made of his objection, as he should probably apply for a mandamus against the decision. At any rate he should have the charge laid again; Mr J. B. Russell applied for costs. The Magistrates thought that the question of costs could be left to await the decision in the other case which was to be heard. A FTJKTHER CHARGE. A further charge against Mr Lundon of obstructing the wife of the toll-keeper while in discharge of duties legally relegated to her by her husband. This charge was by consent adjourned till to-morrow.

"ARRAH-NA-POGUE."

THIS drama, fnll of Irish humour and ec centricity, was successfully reprpsented last evening at the Prince of Wales Theatre, and in which Miss May JHoward made her fare well appearance, at least for a considerable time to come. This fact being known, a large .assemblage congregated to witness the part ing representation of this popular actress who has won by her genius a host of admirers. The character which Miss Howard took in this Irish drama was 4 not the most suited either to her taste or talent, but there was no alternative, it was a matter of "Hobson's choice," with her, and she did her best in the nngenial position in which she was compelled to figure. Miss Clara Stephenson, was per fectly at ease in the simple, Irish character of Fanny Power and well did she exhibit the generosity and national characteristics of a young, open-hearted, Irish lass of culture. Mr. Collier made an excellent Shaun, and seemed to be well up in his task. Mr. Poole is always humourous, and possesses the happy knack of extracting a flash of fun from the direst materials. The remaining charac ters were well sustained and Arrah-na-Pogue, was never better represented at the Prince of "Wales Qheatre than it was last night. The romantic drama of " Joccrisse the Jug gler" will.be produced this evning, to con clnde with a very laughable farce entitled " The Loan of a Lover."

TELEGRAPHIC.

GRAHAMSTOWN.

(From our Own Correspondent.)

This day. The Watchman tribute crashed 28 tons for 24ozs. ldwt. melted gold. The Inverness tribute, with additional gold, lodged 400ozs. 7dwts. melted gold. The Albion crushing is showing up for a good payable yield. The Caledonian stuff is also shaping well. The Cure had 301bs. of specimens last night, and a similar lot to-day. The reef is showing well. ■ Sharemarket noon quotations : — Sales : Tairna, 50s. ; Queen of May, 10s. ; Red Queen, Is. 3d.; Una, 4s. Buyers : City of London, 475. 6d>; Red Queen, Is.

HAMILTON.

(Prom'our own Correspondent.) This day. _ Mr Turner at Hamilton. me reception committee of the Good Lemplars met Mr Turner last night on arrival and presented an address. Last night a public meeting was held in the Court-house, when Mr Turner delivered a forcible address. At the conclusibn he received a vote of thanks.

Mr C. O. Montrose, editor of the Waikato Times, was chairman of the meeting. Mr Turner pioceeded to Mercer by coach tins morning. The proposed public hall is flourishing. A lodge named the Hope of Cambridge has opened at Cambridge with about twelve members.

LATEST SOUTHERN TELEGRAMS.

CHRISTCHURCH.

(From our own Correspondent.) This day. The Charges against Pavitt. lhe Supreme Court was occupied all yes terday with the trial of Frederick Pavitt, for embezzlement of money, the property of bhe Church trustees. 'He was found guilty on two counts in the indictment. A point of law was reserved for the judgment of the Court of Appeal. Mr Joynt, prisoner's counßel, applied to have his client admitted to bail, but the Judge peremptorily refused the application. The prisoner, it is under stood, will plead guilty to the other indict ments, the same point being reserved. Pavitt was brought up thi3 morning and Mr . Joynt, as counsel, requested the Judge not to postpone sentence and withdrew his objections which were to go to the Court of Appeal. The prisoner pleaded guilty to a iresh indictment, and was sentenced to five years on each charge, making ten years in

DUNEDIN.

(Per Press Telegram Agency.) n . This day. ft xf i rg^ against a Post-master. • tJoist^ alter u VaUße ' late post-master at Al.ex tnrers" ra» charged with embezzlement, was i*.—^eaced to three months^ imprisonment , Vhout hard labour. The prisoner had pre viously borne a good character.

WELLINGTON.

(From our own Correspondent.) This day. General Government and the Police- Some time ago the Otago Daily Times stated as an undeniable fact thai the"'General Government intended to seek power from the Assembly to take under its control the police forces of the various provinces, and that Mayor Atkinson and Mr Bowen would be probable candidates-for the office of Inspec , tor-General of police. The Tribune says there is not a single word of truth in the story from beginning to end, and that the story could only have emanated from the crazy brain of some inveterate billet hunter in Otago.

PARNELL HIGHWAY MEETING.

The anhual meeting of the ratepayers of this district; was held la&t Dight at the Parnell Hall.

There was a numerous attendance of ratepayers. Mr William Colemsn was voted to the chair.

Mr Brett, the Chairman of the late Baard of Trustees, read the repoit of receipts and expenditure for last year. By this it appeared that the amount of rates collected had ■ been £685 13s 3d. ; sundry receipts, £10S Os 6d • grant from Government, £126; total, £919 13s 9d. Expenditure : Forming roads, &c, £652 10s Sd; bridges and culverts £67 6s Sd. • sundries, siich as commission, salaries &c. £143 10s sd. Total £863 7s 9d. Cash in Bank of New Zealand Ist July, 1874, £2 14s sd. Balance in Bank SOfch June, 1874, £59 sd.

The repoit was adopted, A rate of one penny in the pound was then struck for the ensuing year. Mr Eaynes then proposed, the following gentlemen as trustees for the new year : Colonel Nation, Messrs B. Ireland, H. Brett, Captain McKenzie and Mr T. Winks.

In opposition to this the following gentle men were nominated: MessrsJDyer, : Churton, Mitford, Probert and Ailender.

On a show of bands beirg taken the fol lowing were the votes received for each can didate: Nation. 55; Dyer, 55; McKenzie, 53; Ireland, 4G; Mitford.4s;Brett, 38; Winks, 3(i; Churton, 21; Probert, 7; Allen.der 3. Messrs Brett, Churton, and Winks demanded a poll.

Messrs C. Wood and Waters being ap pointed scrutineers, the voting was proceeded with. The result was announced as follows : Captain McKenzie, 2.50; Barton Ireland, 240 ; Colonel Nation, 235 ; H. Brett, 195 ; T Winks, 173 ; Hi Dyer, 123; G. 3VL Mitford, 63 ; W. J. Churton, 49; Allender, S ; Pro bert, 4.

Mr Allender objected to thejjproxies which had been used, as they were illegally signed. The Chairman said it would be necessary to have a specific objection, not a general one, made. A_ cry being raised in ore corner for Colonel Nation to say whether he had improperly attested the prexies, that gentleman objected to allowing the meeting to call hisacts as a Justice of the Peace into question. I Mr G. M. Reed thought Color,el!Nation's refusal a very proper one. They* had no power to compel that gentleman lo justify his actions ?s a magistrate. A scene of general confusion eteued, in which many and various resolutions were put to the meetiDg Mr W. U. Kissiing proposed thai the mat ter be submitted to the Supreme Ciurt, arid the expenses made a first charge onthe rates. Tnis, it was rejoined by a gentlemin, was a very natural resolution for a lawy»r to sug gest. I Mr R,. Dyer, after denouncing 'ihe system of proxy voting altogether, moTed as an amendment —" That this meetiig do ad journ to this day week, to test tte validity of the proxies. Mr Kissliug withdrew his motioi in favor of Mr Dyer's. Mr G. M. Reed intimated to thechairman that any question of adjournment mould have to be decided by using proxies, sothat they would not gain anything by pitting the question of adjournment. Ther chairman admitted the force of Mr. Reed'i remark, but stated that at the same he wisied to see fair play. This assertion Mr Cojernan re iterated several times, after wlich that gentleman said he could see no out of the difficulty except by declaring the five at the ■ head of the polf duly elected,and then leaving it to any individual to take up the legal point. This decision was received withpheering, • after which Captain McKenzie, CdSanel Na tion, and Messrs. Barton Ireland,H. Brett, and T. Winks were declared trustees for the ensuing year. Messrs. Mitford and Dyer were tppointed auditors. GAS. Mr B. Ireland moved, and it wasiarried — " That the Board be empowered t«contract with a company or person for lighting any public road in the district which they may think requires it." The motion met with very general sup port, and its passing was hailed with accla mation.

SUPREME COURT.—YESTERDAY.

Criminal Sessions-

[Before His Honor Mr. Justice Giljes.] OTTNATXJRAI. OFFENCE.

The whole of the evidence against J'homas Brown, aged 20, charged with committing an unnatural offence at the Whau in May last, having been taken, Mr Hesketh made an able defence for the prisoner. The jniy, however, found a verdict of guilty.

His Honor reserved the sentence of the Court. ■> \

THIS DAY.

His Honor took his seat at 10 o'clock.

SENTENCE,

The prisoner, Thomas Brown, charged with committing an unnatural offence, was brought up this morning to receive the sentence of the court. His Honor, having briefly addressed the prisoner, sentenced him to a light punish ment, partly on account of his youth and partly on account of the recommendation of the jury, viz., three months' imprisonment with hard labour. FORCIBLE ENTRY. Thomas Spencer, who had been liberated on bail, was arraigned upon an indictment, charging him with unlawfully entering the premises of Fredrick Bennett, and^ seizing certain goods and furniture, contrary to the spirit of the lavr. Mr. Brookfield appeared on the part of the Orown and Mr. Eees for the defence. Fredrick Bennet deposed that he was a gardener by profession, and on the 28fch of May last, he was in possession of a house and gardeijs in Parawai which he had occu vild for twelve months under an agreement with William Henry Casson. (The agree ment was here put in apd read). Mr. Kees contended that this was not a deed but simply an agreement, and that, Bennett was acting in the capacity of a servant. . , ~ j Witness said he occupied the gardens as a partner, and hot as a servant. On the 28th May he boli-r! the house and secured the entrance to the gardens, in consequence of a notice by Mr. Spencer that he was to clear off within a few hours. The notice was given to him by Mr. Casson's bro ther in the Bob Boy hotel , m Short land ■ (notice produced and read). He saw Mr Spencer, and told him that he ehould take no notice of his paper, nor should he clear out within twenty-four hours; Tie, Mr. Spencer, said, if he did not clear ant.by twelve o'clock that day he should brmg an army of one hundred men and forcibly eject him j he replied that hn would face* five hundred. He went to il - Millar, solicitor

for advice, and acted upon it. At three o'clock, defendant and a number of men came up to the house, and Mr. Spencer, in a loud voice, „demanded admittance, he replied from inside, "not if I know it, Spen cer, don't get in here." The .doer was foiced open, when in walked Mr. Spencer followed by others. Mr. Spencer asked him to pack up his goods ; he refused, when Mr. Spencer hinted that he (witness) was a fool He was collared by a Mr. Mason, and the goods were handed out of the house on to a dray and taken away. To Mr. Rees—He was not aware that. Casson had. given up possession to Mr. Spencer ; he did not say that if Casson had given up possession he would go out at once, he was aware that Mr. Mason was the man ia possession at Casson's house, and he called at his house simply for a cup of coffee, not in his capacity as baliff, and he gave it him; it was given in a christian-like, , spirit, (a laugh) he was the* prosecutor in this case and no one else,. Wil liam Henry {Crick, settler, of Shortland, remembered the 28th May, when Mr. Spen cer told him he was going to eject Bennett, and would he lend a hand ; he replied, if it was likely to be a hot case, he would rather not ; he assured him that no blood woukl.be shed, and he consented to go. Witness then described the result, there were six of them in all, Mr. Spencer buist open the door with a piece of wood which he inserted between the door and the frame ; he gave it a sudden jerk, and the door flew open, and Mr. Spen cer fell down. The goods were then removed as stated by prosecutor, and he allowed Ben nett to place his goods in a cottage of his. Bennett and his, wife followed by tin ir fa mily-thea walked out and went to his cottage. To Mr. Kees : There was no violence or threats used beyond the breakng open the door. He was astonished when the indict ment was read to hear of sworde, guns, and sticks.

John Brooks Ma^on, Sub-Inspector Bul len, and William Henry Cussin also gave evidence.

Mr Eees then addressed the Court, quoting from Lord KeDyon, Mr Justice Coltman, and other hk>h authorities, to shew that in this case the ptosecutor|had no lawful possession, but that he was merely the custodian of the house, of whichCassin was the real occupier. The jury found,the prisoners guilty. Mr Spencer was fine'! £15 and May Is.

The Court adjourned till Monday at ten o'clock.

DR. CROKE.

APPOINTED Arehtashop of Cssliel, Ireland.

The Very Rev. Father Walter Macdonald has received information to-day that tho Right Rev. Dr. Croke, Bishop of Auckland, has befcn appointed Archbishop of Oasbel. 'I he fnfonnation does not come officially, but is based on the statement thai; a cablegram to that effect had been received in Sydney. There can be no doubt, however, of its accuracy. We take the following information relative to Cashel from Chambers' Eucycloreedia :- "Cashel is a town of Ire land, in. Tipperary county, and is 105 miles south-east of Dublin. I* is irregularly built, on the south and east slopes «f an isolated heighr, rising abruptly from a rich and extensive plain. Population 1841, 703GJ; 1851, 4795. Cashel is a bishop's see, and re turns one member to Parliauifntr The ancient kings of Munstwr here. , The top of the height, or 'Jlock of Cashel," is occupied by an assemblage of the most interesting ruins in Ireland, uhich have a grand effect from the country around. The ruins consist of a cathedral, the largest and most remaiknble in the country, foun ded 1169, burned 1495, and afterward? repaired ; a stone-roofed chapel, built 1127 by Cormac McCarthy, king of Minister, and tho most perfect specimen of the kind in the country; Hore Abbey, founded 1200 ; the palace cjf the New MuDhter kings ; and a round t-jwer 90 feet high, and 56 feet in cir cumference. The round tower is built of freestone, and the other ruins of limestone. *U C., in 1172, the great synod was held in . which the Irish prelates tirst acknowledged the authority of the English king and church."

LATE SHIPPING

IMPORTS.

< Per Ethel, brigantine, from Lyttelton: 250 sacks flour, 400 bags (lOOibs), do GOO bags (501bs), do CS sacka sharps, 470 sacks bran, 10 tons, 487 sacks potatoes, 15 cases cheese, 883 sacks oats, 341 sacks wheat, 5 tons oatmeal, 3 cases bacon and hams, 11 casks 6 tanks malt. —G. W. Owen, agent.

The brigantine Ethel arrived from Lyttelton this morning. Captain McLeod reports having left Lytteiton last Monday week' with light S.W. winds. Eounded the East Cape on Saturday with northerly winds. Sunday had to heave to off the Mercury Island with a heavy N.W. gale. , After lying to for twelve hours started xtfith west wind and for the rest of the ; passage had light S. and W. winds. Passed a barque and a brigantine standing to ths Korth off the East Cape. The Ethel left Lyttelton in company with the Fairlie. [The brigantine passed by the Ethel would probably be the Omaha, which left Lyttelton for Auckland six days before the Ethel].

The Kebroyd, barque, left Sydney for Auckland on the Ist inst.

The schooner Onward cleared out to-day for Mangawai via Russell with 6 tons flour and.sundries.

The schooner Kate Mc'Gregor arrived from iiussell with a cargo of 100 tons coal at mid day to-day. She left Ruasell yesterday morning. The s. s. Fretty Jane left this afternoon for Gisborne and Napier with a general cargo and several passengers including Major Westropp, Capt. Bracklick, Capt. Johnstone, Lieut. Sellars, Messrs. Balneavis and Bur nett. The steamer was detained a short |ime by an accident to her machinery. 1 The schooner Echo cleared for Awanui |ith a miscellaneous cargo this morning. liThe cutter Leo brings 55 tons coal, 34 bags gjim, 10 hide 3. »nd 6 casks from Russell, iffhe barque Stag, 335 tons, Captain Kerr, lap Sydney for Auckland on the Ist mat. SJfc was in ballast, fhe s.s. Llewellyn is advertised in the Styney Morning Herald, to leave for Auck lait on or about the 10th inst.

DITRESSING CASE AT OTAHUHU.

| "™—* A svery distressing case of sickness at Otakhu has been brought under the notice of |c police. A family named Mulloy, costing of a mother, her sister, and seye|ii children have been first prostraied withjneasles, and now one after another have been| a id down with typhoid fever. They havejbeen living in a most miserable and destitute condition, and all arrangements havejjeen made for removing them into the hoßpiJj. ,

WANGAREI.

iFrom our own Correspondent.) ■ :, This day. Arrjjfed : Sovereign of the Seas, Waugarei. an<^ W^ c a* Mangapai. Weather fair; barom|er 3Q degrees.

OAMARU.

The; Assocj with tj to obt to all i

Mr! in the

[Per Press Telegram Agency.) * This day. fTorthern Pastoral and Agricultural tion here has. agreed to Co-operate p Soutland Association to endeavour '\fL the annual grantf rom the Assembly Iph societies in the colony, puthbertson is to move in the matter louse.



A petition has been sent ap here frflfoi Duneoin for sienrture against legislative action before the general election re th« abolition. The petition is not favourably received. An application, with 32 signatures, has been forwarded to Wellington tendering the services of the Oatnaru Volunteer Artillery. Five competitive schemes for waterworks have been received. The competitors are Barr and Olliver, of Dimedin ; Hardy, Johnston, Lees, and Moore and Forrester, of Oamaru ; .and the Waitaki, Kakanui, and Oamaru Creek are suggested as sources of supply. The estimates are from £10,000 to £88.000. WANTED to LET, a comfortable Shop", with seven rooms. In Queen-street, Onfhunga—Address Stak offlcs. WANTED, a Teacher of thorough bas3 and h>rmony.—Apply by letter 'J.JS,' Star office. 3.STED, a CUTTER for Tairua ; constant empl iyment to Auckland.— Preece, Howard and Uo. ANTED to LET, comfortable Bedrooms for two gentlemen; with or with out board. No children Five minutes walk from Qu»en-s>treet —Anpy* -tar offiue. ANTED to SEi,., ex Bella MaTy, jaat a>rivtd—Karly 8ee«l Potatoes, Early Seed Peas. —H Lipscoinbe, Auckland MarKet WANTED, by an experienced Laun dress, Families' or Hotois' Washing.—liirect ' K.S,' ofliue of this paper. NOTHER Fouit Million Loan was considered absolutely necessary to satisfy the requirements of tlie country -while another Pour Miljjon 3s. yd. Spades is likely to bo required if the present demand continues.—J. H. Witheford, Newmarket. WANTED, a Housemaid ; one that would assist in a Bar preferred.—Apply at Mercian's Hotel, Fort-street ANTED, at once, a Billiard- Marker.—Apply Northern Club. W~ ANTED, a Cook.—Apply to Mrs Binncy, Upper Queen-Btroot. WANTED, a Pastry Cook ; must be a competent hand. —Chas. Canning, Queen street. W~ ANTHD Known, T. McMasters is Polling Groat Bargains in Winceys, French Merinos, and Fancy .Dresses. WANTED, 'all who suffer from cold to Call and Purchase Bargains in Blankets and Flannels at T. McMasters, 212, Queen-Htreet. WANTED, Subscribers to Magazines to know that they can have the numbers Handsomely Bound, at a trifling eo*t. Music and other Binding done in best styIe.—WILLIAM LEYS, Machine Itulcr and A ccotmt-Book Manufacturer, next door to the Evening Stak Office, W'yndham street. WANTED, a General Servant- Apply to Exchange Hotel, Qneen-Btreet. WANTED to LET, a Corner Shop in AVyndham - htreet, next the Boman Catholic Chapel.—Apply next door. XVTANTfcD, a General Servant; v T must be able to cook and wash; references required.—A., ply to Mrs Mitlord, Parnell WE EKLY, Monthly, and Cash PaymentH taken, and One Month's FIIEE TKIAIi al.owed on any of my Sewing Machines.— W. 0. De'nnes. W~ AN TED Known, Batty c & Co. 's London Marine Store is REMOVED to Quick's Buildings, Elliott-street, Auckland. WANTED, a Coachsmith.—Apply to Gee and Potter, (irey-streot. WANTED, two Curriers • constant work. —B Gittoß A Sons, Wyndham-streot. WAJN TED, Three Pairs Sawyers, and Contractors to Split a quantity of Posts and llnils; also for .falling about 00 acres bush for burning.— Jno1 Smyth, Waltakeroi. WANTED, a situation in a Store, or to drive a Spring Cart. —Address, by letter, to " .Tames," olllce of this paper. ANTED to SELL, a Bargain, a Five-roomed House in Carl ton Road, with freehold allotment !J3 x 119 ; nJso tank ami good well of water. Price, £140.— J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent, Auckland. WANTED, Board and Residence for a Young Lady in a clergyman's or a private family some miles from Auckland.—Apply to Box No 38, Post Office, Auckland. WaNI ED to Sell 400 pairs of Ladies' Side-spring Boots only 4/6 "$ pair ; Canary Seed, ,'C ]t>; Childrens' Boots, 3/6; Boys' Shirts, 1/8; White btone Teapots, 2/ and 2/6; white ktoue Plates, from 1,9 33 dozen ; Cui>b and Saucers only /G; White Chamber* from 1/3; Basins, /3 /*, and /5 each ; Lustre Teapots, from 2s 3d to ift each; Scrubbing Brushes, Is each ; Shoe Brushes, from 2s Cd set; Whitewash Brushes, from 9d; Painter's Overalls, only Is !)a 7g pair; Men's Trousers, Gs f? pair; '22 packets of Grocer's Paper, only 3>^d \b by the packet of 44tt)S.—H. Watts, General Dealer, Pitt street ANTED, Tenders (labour only) for erecting a Building in Grafton Road Plans and specifications to be seen at the office of G. Holdship & Co, Custom-house-street ANTED to SliLL,a newly-erected Four-roomed Verandah Cottogc, 15 minutes walk from the city, on very easy terms. —Apply at this ottice WANTED, Everybody to try Elli man's Celebrated E,oyal Embrocation for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, <Sc. Unfailing success. First-rate local testimonials may be seen on apx>liea tion. •»*. Sole Agent for Auckland— W. S. JONES, Wholesale and Retail Saddler, &c, Queen-street. B3?" Country Agents wanted. ¥~ fANTBD. 500 tons cT~UId ? Brass, Copper, Iron, Zinc, Pewter, Lead, Muntz Metal,"Waste Paper, Canvas, Bagging, Hope, and Rags ; also, Bottles, Cast-off Clothing, tftc., at BA.TTYB * CO.'B London Marine Store, Quick's Buildings, Elliott-street, Auckland.—S Moss, Manager WANTED to SELL, a Bargain, a Four-roomed House in Havelock-street, with registered grates ; 21 years' lease. Price, £100 cash.—J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent, Auckland. ANTED to LET, the House and Shop, corner of Victoria and Albert-streets, known as Thompson's Grocery Store. ANTED KNOWN, that T. Thompson's Wholesale and Retail Grocery Business is removing to his new premises, corner of Albert and Victoria-streets, ANTED, the General Public to Know that J. ALWIKGKit, Tailor (lata from France and Germany), h*s commenced business in his new premises, .No 82, Victoria-street, where he hopes to meet with such support as his knowledge and attention to business, and civility to his customers shall command. Gentlemen's and boys' suits made to order; repairs, dyeing, and cleaning, in all its branches, executed at the shortest notice. .%)y AN TED to BELL (cheap), v. * White Lead, G aivanisect Tubs; also, Pumps Paints, Ploughs, Ac. 2? ,B.- Highest price given for all kinds of old Metal.— ALFKJiD fciMAJiT, next to Blue Post. Victoria-street. WANTED KNOWN,.-that Robert Brewin, of Auckland Seed Depot, who has Re moved opposite Messrs. T. and S. Morrin'B, has on Sale a choice assortment of Agricultural, Vegetable, • and Flower Seeds of sterling Merit, Seeds of Pines, Cypresses, Gums, and Acacias; also of all the most useful iN ew Zealand Forest Trees and Shrubs, Seed . Potatoes, Cabbage, and Cauliflower Plants, and a' choice collection of Nursery Stock true to name and of first quality. R.B. respectfully infjimates that his j Seeds are specially selected for this market, being' varieties he has found most suitable for this climate fltirfcng eleven years experience as ft practical Horfc. • cultnrist. Soleagent for Mason Brothers. O,"/ A.jbi TED, th© general public to ™*< know that W. KIK3Y, corner of Queen and Wakeileld-stroets, has on sale :—JKewcxtstla Coal wholesale and retail), at too lowwt rates. Bricks,' Lime, Sand, Shells, Tiles, Iron-bark Shafts, Eposes, and Itod-rt&m Felloes, *c, etc., always oi\ luwrt. A large supply, of the best Newcastle Coke now on hand AN I; iiii> .&.£* yWIN j tititkb lf.\ ■' 9 Goi.piE.is prepared to supply all kinds of Timber and other Building materials, including Sashes, Doors, Moul dings, Broad Timber, House Blocks, Posts, Kails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, lion- Bark and Blue Gum Laths,. Shingles, &c, &c, at the lowest market price, at his Yard , Custom-honse street. . WANTED, orders for Black Pagete: and Morning Coats from 40a, at The Pan theon, 198, Queen-street, next Ectson's, Chemist. ,-A :N;!T ED,,- Gentlemen, 3 our| Orders.for Silk Vesta A capital assortment isto be had at The Pantheon, 198, Quowi-street.— Ford, Potter and Co.



TIJ [/ANTED, ®|a respectable young . 3LY V Girl about 15 years. Io a willing and useful Tl <s*}e liberal wages be given, together with acomfoi ~ls|bl2 home. [ijjf [/ANTED, a steady Man for the TT V Slaughterhouse; house found.—Apply at )s>c s to F. C. Clayton. \%l i/i-NTfiUi a respectable person as ...tit m^nMery KverSSw. 33d to^-ke l^elfSfce fiftii will be treated as one of thf family—Apply for datM ess at flii.-,s Br .wn's, Dyers, Shortland-street. "If [TANTED~KNO^ai—L. H. Green ' T y has on sale this Planting Season a Choice (Jbl ection of Nursery Stock, comprising all the best kin Js of Trees and Shrubs, at the Nursery, Seafield ■V3e v, and ever^JSaMfdayTln t&p MfrketOTit the low ist possible prices. N.K-L.TI. OTeen'Jegs to int mate that all orders for Garden work will be pui ctnally attended to by day work or contract. T T of every description is on sale, lmsunnng Drawing-room, Dining-room, and Bed-room Suites, Iron Bedsteads and Cots ; Hair, Spring, Flax, and Fibre Mattresses; Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Gilt Chimney and Mahogany Toilet Glasses, Cocoa and China Matting, etc.. etc., at T. & H. COOKE'S Furnishing "Warehouse, 148*,"QTOcn-Btreet. ANT El) KNOWN, that J. MORRISON is prepared to execute all kinds of Asphalting at reasonable prices —Address Stab ' v.Rtfna win WANTED Known, that the cheapest and best way to be properly clothed, is to call and be measured at the Pantheon.job-your Coats, your Vests, and your Trousers. We maie them well of good material, and guarantee a perfect lit. — Ford, Potter k Co., The Pantheon, 1!)8, Queen-street. WANTED, to call the attenTOMf* the Public to our Tailoring Department. Trousers to measure at 15s warranted shrunk. —The Pantheon, 19a, Queen-street. WANTED Known, that w.e malA to Measure the cheapest Suits in New Zua land from 40s, at the Pantheon, 108. Queen-street. YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY, William-street and Wellington-street—Mrs Barnes' Pupils will lie-usncmb)e on Monday, July 12. LOST, in Symonds-street or Kyber Pass Road, a Black Bag, containing chloroform administrator and othor instrutr.ei.ts. Whoever will bring the same to Mr Sharland's, Shortland-st.eet; cr to Dr KUiB, Parnell, will be rewaruec'. £?• EIINS, in Books neatjy bound; JL 1 Ferns, mounted or unmounted in any quantity. Dealers supplied. 100 ' Varieties unmounted'for 20s. —Eric Craig, Princes-street k UCKLAND COLLEGE AND GJJAM ±\_ MAR SCHOOL. The Third- Quarter will begin on TUESDAY the 13 th inst. FARQUIIAR MACRAE, Head Master. O EMUJJRA HIGHWAY DISTRICT. X%> The Annual Meeting of Ratepayers, to levy Rate, and to elect Trustees, Auditors, and Fenca Viewers, will bo held at the Episcopolisn Schoolroom, Remuera, on THURSDAY, tlie 22nd .July, 1875, at haJf-past 7 o'clock p.m. JAMES WHIGLEY, Chairman. TJIU WAIKATO TIMEB, A Tri-Wkkki.y Newspaheb, PUBLISHED AT HAMILTON, PRICE, TWOPENCE. The befit Country advertising medium in the Province. VST /gent for Auckland—H R. GEORGE, Fort street, who will receive Advertisements and Sub scriptions. The Waikato Times is filed at all the leading Lvtols. rjpU satisfy numerous enquiries, the -»L IV'auager of the Co-operative Meat Supr/y Com pany bega to int.mute that the Meat is .Delivered within tho radius of Parnell, Newmarket, Newton,' Ponsonby, and Dedwood at the advertised prices, FOR CANH. D~WV (TN P O XT.—Seven-roomed Ilov|Be, with salacious alloiment, well situate^, To Let—Oliver Hays, House t gent PASSAGE TO ENGLAND. A La-1 y about to proceed Home in the chip Fern glen, wishes to arrange fur joint occupancy of a Cabin with another Lady.—Apjjy to Major (ireen. Govern-, ment Buildings. FOR (Sale, or to let, the connection of a well-established Hiitcbc-r's Shoii at the Thames, doing a good trade.—Apply at theoiliceof this paper. T?i,R .ALE, (cheap), a large lot of X? Splendid Crats, TrowsAs and Vests wiU be Hold at a very low price To-night 1 To-night! at ihe Hantlicon, 198QueiD-street, next Kd«on's, Chemist I^OR SALE, or To Let on Lease, on JL easy terms, a comfortable Family Residence, situated in St. George's Bay Road, Parnell (at pre- Bent occupied by Mrs Diddams), containing nino rooms, and Garden well stocked with fruit trees of ohoice varieties. FURTHER REDUCTION IK THE PRICE OF SEWING'MACHINES. In conrequence of my heavy stock on hand, and large shipments to arrive, I have further Keduced my prices of Singer's Thomas's, Howe's, and ot^er flr.st-class Machints, in order to reduce my stock, My new ami-ndcd lllustra'ed Price List is row ready. Call and get oi,e, cr posted free to any address. THE SINGER AGENCY, The Fitting Shop, Shortland-street. Jf^PpC O T T A G E S, *sCE=s=crS&fis Three or Four Rooms, near the city, the undersigned has Purchasers or tenants. ALEX. SATIN DERS, No. 2, Insurance Buildings. Y~ CTUNG- MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Wellesley-stbeet. WINTER COURSE 017 LECTURES, 1875. July 9—"Making your Mark," Rev, G. H. Turner. July 23—"Was Adam the First Man?" E. Ellis, Esq., M.D. August 13—"Home, Sweet Home,'' Rev. P. H. Cbrnford. August 27—"George Whitefield: his Life and Labours," Bey. W. J. Williams. September 10—" Myths," Rev. C. M. Nelson. September 24—" History of Electricity," illustrated by numerous experiments, J. Goodall, Esq. October 15—" Revivals," Rev. A. Reid. October 22—Subject to be announced, Rev. E. N. Bree. Tickets, to admit two to the Course of Lectures, ss. each ; may be had of the Booksellers, at the Booms, or from any member of Committee; single admission, Is. Seats reserved for ticket-holders until quarter past 7; commence at 7.30. THOMAS BUDBLE, . \ . Hon. Sec. npo CARPENTERS <fe OTHERS. JL Wanted Tenders for, the erection of a Verandah to my shop in Wellesley-street.—a. Carter, Butcher. pROPEETY FOR SALE. fe. House—Eight rooms, Kitchen, and Bathroom, and half-acre allotment, within two minutes walk of Ellerslie Railway Station. Price, £450. Hotel for Sale, on account of sickness of proprietor. A fine Hotel, containing twenty well furnished rooms, bar, billiard saloon, in one of the most flourishing towns in the Province of Auckland. Profits, last year, £1,200. Price : Lease and goodwill (stock and furniture at valuation), £1,500. 1000 acres Pirst T class Land, Tauranga, £3,000. Parties having improved or unimproved property, and desirous to sell or let the same, will find ready purchasers'at fair rates by having it registe-ed on my Property Register. WALTER J. HUNT, House Land and Estate Agent, 41, Exchange, Auckland. ! APAROA (PARUR A N GA) HIGHWAY DISTRICT. The Annual General Meeting of Ratepayers will be' held at the lat® residence of Col De Quincey, on: Thursday, the 22nd instant, at 1 o'clock p.m , to fix a Rate, elect Trustees and ' Auditors, and appoint Fente Viewers, for the current year. JAS. WHITE, | v Chairman. Howick, 7th July, 1875. HOWICK TOW JS SHIP HIGHWAY DISTJRICT. The Annual General Meeting of Ratepayers will be held at the Schoolhonse on Saturday, the 24th iiut, at 2 o'clock pm,to fix the Rate, elect Trustees and Auditors, and appoint Fence Viewers, for the current year. JAS. WHITE, Chairman. Howick, 7th July, 1875.



& auager Air G..W, Collier. FJiB production in AucJflaSMofSwKdnAmticDrama, jn three acts,"CTiTttled, r _ sx »«j^aisa«wa;^«.A"ifflsifl6iJ.j BOTI^fO ii -; rctis i*nwdlioi »60BOiH»nYf!r!MHtG»P|arrTJ@i^<Bfgf ,j ow*T gJt{yl« S'BiWV/f'J UJl^«"i B,omuP 7te*Bl^ilitoi6Utt^Jifi. l acr(»n»ipgx3? a rc^ fl^a iin M 01& "jtfe*Jokywo*t.Bow;BßrilJiw an itnu 1 SAI tIBJ)AY, t ipT J YIQ- fl-*^»EOilrDHEvGASI»I.e:aT! PWsCHs9MW«irctti f j|>it:^Sj 9 ,j 8 , . rT «fet*ts«eaiK toojw t .ibßjr<*tfiv I Yfi(iifflt,iffaysiiSf>oa (J. X>»3rtn«t«g«BnnmrbaiW^ve^^r 5 J I ft|ffir B(iT .ffrfltia aaUanHV — *b%*oiittblß ucaUL tliiw — X\ -<mO riJlw a»tffflHir»ilßS'M:ififiK> 6a« ,«»fol notsnffli«4j; sst»,l baa ,ie>uai(t .tbiaort .""itrtW QUIZ'S) itonbSklaHtot&W'ff V-^vmSL boIaM boot 1 Tliaqfa-uf-eid no «i andt hn* A FI rf w X Jill^ »'W*H rff»*fD«l»«r N Cob ipnr^{n|" JW«ki'Q>loil»MßMWi*«l JUi Int and Modern European and AxfiMfeftwl Ittti s and al! the Latest ffovultles in Oleographs, Cro n(^graphs. Phottmr^Smi!>tsltti*d f»A WSl^iKje^, Kng-avingJuTSOa A aiAAJIHOOD .L'lijr^AW lie most complete PjWiteAW.^pji '"0 kina ever ope iedJ.Q_thjS-EuWlc_ciii Oiis "sHy oTttife world. g®" No CIIAEGE FOX ADMISSION. .A fl Ut vvl Wf Rep?r 6* hk& v c H LLAND & ■ -BJJ TLE RFS I 28, Arfflfllpl4l««sffiO»»aaJWr.TA. •T iS^nUAtf MONW.Y, the 12th JuiV. In connection with t}J^ Clt-rgjmen and G.ntlemen will addrtss the Meetiug, and sevraKiftiidgaJ tfl^M !PWOsJWvl.ftt M%d#i>e Moller.Mewrs. Harden.^ujl ILmnken, and others j ihe AitUlery Band will be in attendance, andjpljty several choice seloqtioiis,r r 1 viaoT'itn " O~~l~^ A L JNA 00 TI ]>, OjEii LEAVING FOR/.Tja&ABSJCftALIAN OOLQ&XES. ME S C. SMITH; fiobson-streeV GlMslvV&r -nishing "Warehouse, notifies to the public that all Claims against him mtfrtt be .f£n]BeMdcat.P*<® tmdjE all accounts clue to him Paidjffijthin three months from date ; and after that time all. accounts stamlia" will be. handed over to MeysiWKtf&reUJaod Bihfcte lor collection. . 1 -. ■ i^-jio'h .monoH B.*&-JBUiiMtm I LENSIDJi", trppe^HSymcSSls g.treet.—Mrs Glover's Pupils'!\WH'!K«jaSfeeMtab on Tuesday, the 13th iu&tant. * ";l; ' V | !>'''.' ', T Y~~OUNG LADIES' SEmSI&^Y^ , . Ersoji House, C)^ TE^u^*GAi. wao owT , ,*■''« i«:»l»Oi< Mrs LEWIS reqnoßte her Pupils to rtasfeeM6le on . Monday, July 12, IS7o. . ,^",^> -■ir-JTrj "{7 DUCATIONAL. — A Lady, Xi ducting a School i'our milts from toVn, has * -.. a.a :if s lor some Pupils as Boarders. Terms, £30, £11), and £-')0 per annum.—Address Mrs. John" Mason, Salisbury House, Mount Albert. Third Quarter comiueuct-s.on Ist July. "Y"uUNG LADIES' SEMINAR^.. _1_ cornpr of Grahamo and Harding-streets.— The MISSES CEAIGS1 Pupils will reassemble on Thursday, Bth July. r|%HE Manager of the Co-operative X Meat Supply Company is determined to sell all the Boiling Pieces of Beef at greatly reduced prices, rather ti: n f-alt them. Xo reasonable oiier will be refused — Y7 and 79, Queen-street. 21 \f\ C'ASEb of Oranges, ex Hero, \_/V/ only 7s per case ; Oranges, 14 for is.— 11. Watts, Pitt-etrtet. QAMtJEL THOMB, late of H.M. kJ 4^>rd licciment (Or his family') please call on M. AiCuALkUM, Pulitngs L otti, Durliam-street, Auck land. X> OY A LTYI It.OYA.LTY! Scoria from my Pits at Mount Eden sold :to the public at 2a per W. w . M O~ T I 0 E. IN" THE ESTATE OF J. W. WALLER. All Debts due in the Onehunga District to the above i' state are to be paid forthwith to Captain STaVJSES, whose receipt will be a sufficitrit discharge A ll Town Debts to be paiu to Mr UiO W. BIMNiDY, Queen-street, Auckland. For the Trustees GEO. W. BINNEY. JT O T^ ~T~ 0~ E. n and after THIS DAY, the business of Messrs, P. "W. LOKGDILL & CO. will be carried on in the old premises, Fort-street, by Mr F. Kummer, under the style or firm of KTJMMEE & CO., who will collect all outstanding accounts, and liquidate all debts of the Estate of the late P, W. Longdil'.. F. KUMMER. Monday, July 5,1875. I\T O T I C E. " An AGENCY for the DKLIVREY of PAECHLS, PBuDUCE. <»c , will be established from this date. An express will run to meet all Wajkato trains, to receive and deliver all goods. All produce consigned to my care for sale will be dispose d of without delay at the hiehest market rates. Accounts cf same rendered promptly. BS?~ Orders sent to care of Mr-WEBSTKB, Saddler, 133, Queen-street (next the TTnion Bank), will receive immediate attention. J. BROWNE, Waikato Delivery Agent. 3rd July, 1875. O THE ELECTORS OF CITY EAST. MR. W. L. KEES Will address the Electors of City East at the Mechanics' Institute, on TIIUItSDAY Evening, at half-past seven o'clock, on the Past Session of the Provincial Council and its Relation to the Position of the General Government. VTOTICE OF EEMOYAL, T. THOMPSON Be<*s to inform his friends and the public generally that he is Removing to his New Kriek Premises, at the corner of Victoria and Albert-streets, adjoining Temperance Hall, where, on and after SATURDAY, the 10th July, the business will be carried on. He takes this opportunity of returning his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage accorded to him during the past Twenty Years, trusting to secure the continuance of the same by adhering to the principle of suppling the best goods at the lowest remunerative profit. T. THOMPSON, Importer, Wholesale & Retail|Grocer, Victoria-street, Auckland, . U.B. Flour, Oatmeal, Maize, Bran, &c, always on hand. Settlers' Produce purchased and sold on commission ■• ■ • Goods delivered in town and suburbs. ■ , , nPENDERS required for taking down 1 and re-erecting a, Cottage. Specifications to be seen at Mr Brooking^ office, corner of Queen and Shortland-streets. Tenders to be delivered on FRI i DAY, at 12.30. . ■ "■ "> ;. .' .in -iO ..' - j RENDERS for Brick Building in .JL Wellesley-fetreet will be opened at my office on TUESDAY, the 6th Ju.y. at noon.' ■ ' ™- JAMES WRIGLEY, Architect. 1 rpENDEB,^ '■will' be received up to JL noon on SATURDAY, July 10, for a BRICK. BUILDING in Elliovt-street.—Plaua and specifica tions may be seen at . MR. ALFRKD SMART'S, -: • Galvanised Iron Works, Victoria-street East.. TO-MOEROW, NOON. MARKET DAY AUCTION SALE. ARTHUR'S MART.' r - j PO TJ L T E V—Fowls, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Pigeons. A well-trained Re triever Bitch /•;;»' i.,-1 PRODUCE—Potatoes, Onions, Bacon,l Cheese, 6^t-'; co meal. 30 kegs good Batter; a tnull lot of w«ll-, > assorted Fruit Trees. ~,,,- , ,1,-^^^ GROCERIES—Tea, Sugar, Sauce, l! ri t) .iiioa'X' eril HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 1 !*&!# B!*s*B»sL Pictures, Chaff Cutter, &c, &c. , \ ■■ ■.. .



IllffinEk *■*• STEAM 'SHIPPING COM **W; WbESxt' PATTY (T.TTVTTTKD.) ■\V( Hington for Wanganui, Napikr, and Povebtt PSa r; and at Nelson for Westpobt, GbesmotjtH, .83B0TAW "Will Not leave ODeliuffga "Wlikftt (detaißjSl through stres of weather) until To morrow (Friday), at 12 o'clo k noon. _ La eat train for passengera leaves Auckland at 11.10 a.m. ,o 0 A 8 2 T/IOT X . 29th-s.s. LADYBIRD J -*>"■:> " iX j* .fcnt lUtr. ITo • freight or passage apply to W. F. "WHEELEB, Auckland. r^«* Or, A. BaKiSES, Onehunfia. JJ" P Oiices: Hob son's Buildings, Shortland-sfrWft" tK''''Wi I fWH brtom*K£ba* , B altf ,nl^ WoO..BC..dVXX Ik Aa Excellent Assortment of t'tfifftl:Sftft^sWr\ir*^' JT''' gogr 'jRPdIJELLIKS, each case containingsijja»Barfi(io«J 2.".'*l!)otßf y bit joAPtoaS+Jifa&lki WS^wm . ROBHft»o»ti4; CD. I xfoi*W yilJgmi iDvaq t»yUB..»I. .MWC ifcFo t i cflSfraf »BaKg»R:88 -Li nl«<(0 hn* rioiaW jjuljjufiijivadibvu>; .01., nvni The Gentlemen summoned to attend tEe JJi&tncfe Coijrfctae aw^BWJ^e^^ i^if^n^^d^yg^ attdnd. ain't!) B-.riated this 7th dl^OP Ju*?|4B«S..rb'.mfl b!c0..81..8T051 I WILLIAM F."-E6l!04£"""«"« Hi ClerkoMf^fffr-^ JL «'«<iOf>f<in,.v£.,'Vftjs ■fncler the avit^eWo<vtilie.Bio'ndeKl < odgf),J.^.G > sp. u , ols a Meeting will be held on rHUKSDASni»>P>KJWi;;i(iis hajf-iJKst seven o'clock, at the Tej»a?SrWee).lwJKi-YiJ - -Albert-street. gni'i Wot) S.'..t.Ji..SßiS Speeches, Vocal and Instrumental Music. vo^ Mr \V. E. Turner will take tUgtfftSMtotnqtp<n..g ..?Qtg —-j—- %al& baocaKKi tmu « )( nli'/iH..4- p .et)SfS %jft/ L. tiHat/l Ode a»[(.djnll..itl. > BegS{ ¥y - ' giooT lo ->i2..01..K*58 CABINEIMAMjft WIW&foISSSEWBitf • .'iX. .«i £§ iT9i«W njiieV lovil'-. iKt-jtit niK»p,,II.,OaSB Wishes to give noti^t#t^ffiTO iq<«ifegeWitt#iifj!.ra<!2 BEMOVAL FEOWiffH^JWIOX^eWiRBEMESxiiKftSX I C O vA'S'^&^jC Siß siiibbsW.. VI..TUKB ™ „ to the ot«rfy x>loO..ls..i[£Ba Tqnnerly occupied by J Frencb^Cinaßet, H»c} ftai lj?BftfiS rnliNt dispose of his vast an^flrbffi^doKtPifc'jJiilHoßWe-KTeg -hiid Furniture, 'pJesent premises are to be pulled down. ThiS(j§tj. G : nmne .Sale ; n<iliJ*«aifojjiaSiJßUffie»v«eTT*iftajßa§ltlieij»fn ft (ure premises Will not contain abqjtsft,i£alfi: thjjess: '" p esent stock rfol/iV/ i*vA luvliß.A ..tilti — ■ vjiii'i a"iti''oVA..n ~0.-.i,g -HAA -n MITT T TVT 'rl^M^'fr *&"?#•s caßfltS I>Ali N ±L, JL. L TV] UfiSi^fttMwjJ J . -»- iil#!rf-') iiedia Won.. OX.. T.'iti q (AKB'^ii^^'pi^rfcml^tof itbaßliihigHtlje«rqp»tat).naO2B -4 for the kin j support hithe^taladifcjleleel them, and rdspectftilly beJ»3to"ifa#OT«i"itliej>a'4httt thfoCPtol9Jß,aj|| Sfason *«l*^»ov^slnebs«*6EitslannUj«^e6ti<}ii!iC[l.gl^ri)|j » AGNIEICENT ftbrfefiECYibif I ©P!' flN>»B«KIi^«!« STOCK, 8 ," hl sM ■• ** -.- "Tal Which is ci insisting of Fruit, Shelter, and Qpnatolshtet .WP^jJif .a id Shrubs, Kcses, Thorns. Quicks, and,!arenas rgwg' iqifclAO dijperlfaiii«fe j(otjHcßitiauHuVe,Tc*RgcrMfivgfaJ , 0 italogues of which can be had on aj©Wcation attbe li iirseries, onkMii */ wtuaiJ -ssviiK hajnt-ii^qO. 0<5 r .£SBB J[R. ROBT. BBEWIN'S SEED #&#s§. Q UE E N-ST BB E T, »»*' - , JO" ■ -: f rin H E H A YM A E X %«. ? I " t1»8..f ..ivSft] For Sale, TO-MOBBO«6<KlStoyO,»WJ(«!).'fflP.(4l*..afl|«| 200 sacks FIJI MAIZE, ' *«.■«..<*. .||fcß All more or less damagea. Jo .4 Oi(^^|| | g^tj' s -»?tWitH»ilil JbffA ixitrialJl ,".iC.'.BO ALFRED BUCKLA«SIS«u» *..18,,E^ '■*-' i ■ ' ~t4* ..-'•. ' ■ \.|»Vc/ t,tfitai- ''.-,-'■ ">•'— '" ■; '' P' MONDAY ' ,;,,, ';>. ;- Ex 'Bella Maey,' @ Hoi.. aitidjola^v'4 ■ EXTENSIVE ANS«Si ASSOETMENW of ■ l7?*R, ■ .-. -'"'A GREEN FRUIT, ONIONS; J!fis£3 FRUIT, &c, &bt -:- - i;{ ■■l ?300H..it ' ■ ax6sjKJf*U!)J» R. ART H XJ X • ' ■ 1 • .'' ■■" '■■'■■' ~ ,■..;-■ ""' TS7ILL sell by auction at his-Mart^ Queen-street, on Monday next, 12th, instant, at 12 i. o'clock noon, ex Bella Mary, @ Hobart Xgwa, ; .'." v* A SPLENDID ASSOETMENT OF FRUIT, JAMS,? . , TABT FBUITS, &c, from some of the.beetr Shippers and Manufacturers:— -;..•' • ' . 196 cases Apples, Quinces, "S £«"■-■ , and Pears • '"liSg''"- Ts ditto ' " M.g"| :i — - SVm 80 ditto ■ &s x ti ~47 ditto • gll^ ■{" JA— . - I^S* . 61 ditto . ■; afg jo- itWi 38 ditto -11.8 BM— '. , ftoob-p, v: 40 ditto <a -cSpS 95 ditto \ OWgg • c(rd7ttr^ ond)- im EH- |S«| 40 ditto ..,., te -Ie? ■ At- J%<6 18 ditto ■ a & • JGr 6 ditto ■■;/; |«I| YM- ai-.& ---50 ditto O^^g 34 ditto 3B'&& ■ jb- ;. ■ "§ m-- ---60 ditto ■ 6 § „-■ HL— S ■ '• 40 ditto g'S a : PxJ— |:S9; •:.-.• 127 ditto £§«. ;V^ TD (in diamond) +- above—' ■ .. ft ..•.-,': £ 42 ditto y r. Vi ...::• 33 cases Onions j . 6 bags Onions . ■ . -.. ~."■, Wilson & Co.— ; ... .. ■'■'..:!' 80 cases Assorted Jams, lib Tins Oresweli—• ... l, ..•.■ , : .. -i »; f rB Kt ( :. r tju 100 cases Assorted Jams, IK> Tinsj'v ;• _;.■ "x ■ Hobroyd, Kennedy & Co.—' ■ •■■■ —fr '._ 70. „. .„ „ lib ..,-,... ...,..■_ On TUESBAY— axl* in Ifeta Ifiw RTOffhosdnS ,A Casetof ; Flp^^j,lHlb% { an4. ) Clra^ l qf i SfiWt TJM? iiiiiiff! 'ioxiO(iiiP. ifI()1^ jfciidhrtu'tl Woil'miroH ~ t *anicfjjo JirnluW itian4iaijioJfs.j in i w .,a • .oA, .«& toattttf* norfaJJH og'WJ ,^OB 36 WKAOBOOQ J3UMAB