we have done with raising money, Auckland shall have its fair share (great laughter). Well, I did not believe, myself, nor did my friends, that they would raise much more money —(jajighter) and these noble-minded men (cheers). *> pother island, who thought with me, deter f^-kat a compensation should be made to \V.nd on acccrunt of the Land Fund and ilal debit. Now, you would have said that j/s a fair arrangement. Compensation was to oc got for the seat of Government to a certain extent, and to Auckland was secured £120,000 a year, which has now been taken from it. That is, without being taxed one penny more than you are now, you would have had £120,000 to bo ex ponded in local improvements in this province. And mind, that was to go on for all time, for your heirs and descendants. You would have been relieved from paying that amount to the vast amount of debt which has been saddled upon us (cheers). I tell you that for theso resolutions wo liad votes which represented iraich more than a majority of the people of New Zealand. How then wore thoso resolutions lost? They wore lost, in part, from somo of your own members voting against them. (Groans, and cries of " Billo Rowe."). Well, lam not sure how Mr liuwc voted, so I will not mention any names. (Laughter). A certain number did vote against the resolutions, and I believe if all the members from this provinces had supported them they would have been carried. (Cheers). But we had another great obstacle to contend with in another way, and that this : The Government of New Zealand, within the last few years, aim ing ni this object of ecntralizingthe Government at Wellington, had gone on, giving additional inomTjci'd to somo constituencies In pans of the country where they had control, that is, recreat ing in truth, what is called "the'rotten borough system" in England. For example: Tho pro vince of Taranaki has three members, where, I believe, one would be sufficient. The province of Jluwkos Kay has three members, where one would suffice, and Wanganui has three mom bvi-s (.\i r 1 toes: two members). Well, Wanganui ha 3 two members, and the, litttle district of iUanawatu, which is within a few rafics, has a member. Not only that, but other portions of the colony liitd an unfair number of members given lo them in proportion to population. So that we now stand in this unenviable position of being compelled to pay ;"12().OOO a year, tribute. It comes to nothing less than that. £120.000 a year, which a majority admitted should ho given to the province is to be taken from us. Our selves, our heirs and successors, and descen dants, are to pay £120.000 a year to other parts oi the colony. And how has that been done? By the small provinces of Hawkes Bay and Taranaki and the system of representation which I have spoken of. Now I say that it is mon strous that: the majority of a nation should bo enslaved by the minority: that they should have tlie power to say to you ''you shall place year by year, at the disposal of our representatives ;8i2u,090, we who are so mucJi smaller than you, whether you like it or not, you shall have no seat of Government at Auckland; no legislature sitting there. Y«ou shall not be allowed to have tho two inlands federated together, but wo, with our majority at Wellington will rule you, and take these funds from you." I say, the minority should have no such power as that. We met them in this way: " Dissolve the Pro vincial Councils, and let them be re-elected. If the people return representatives desiring that this shall be done." we will all faithfully act in accordance ■with their behests; but if you do this against the wish" of the people we will resist as long as wo can." (Great cheering). Then tho answer that was made to that was: "We have consulted the people. We made the Governor write home and tell the Secretary of States for the Colonies that we were about to consult the constituencies, and the last election decided the question." Let us see how this was done. There is a nominated Upper House, over which you and 1 have not the least control, and who repre sent themselves and nobody else, (laughter). Well, the government passed an Act to say that Abolition was to come into operation on a cer t lin d-iy. TheysentthatAethomctobecqnflrmcd, Baying "that they were to go to I he constituencies on the subject. "I believe if tho House of Represen tatives repealed that Act last session, the Council would never have agreed to its repeal. Tho usual mode of appealing to constituencies is this : You promulgate a law that is proposed to be made, and then go to the* constituencies and ask them to make it. I say the Home Government have been entirely deceived in this matter. They arc under the belief that the people of Now Zealand returned members to pass the Abolition Act. and that the whole t!;.ng has boen done by tho inhabitants of Now JScaiund. instead of which thoso inhabitants have nover been consulted at all. Just consider what a mistake has been made in that. My friend Mr Tolo went into a calculation which shewed that Owing to the length of time that had elapsed since the last Parliament was elected, when they passed tho Abolition Bill, there were 127,000 who never had a vote at all, so that really no appeal was made to the people, and there was no fair discussion upon that question. We are compelled from want of,spacc to abridge the remainder of Sir George Grey's speech. He spoke of the expense of obtaining justice from the Legislature in Wellington, which often amounted to a positive bar. His friend Mr. Kees told him that it would cost £200 at least to pass a private bill through. Ho hoped that the idea of Separation would not be allowed to die out, and that they would not consent to £120,000 a year being taken away from Auckland. He argued that from the fact of Great Britain having nominated two of the Constitutional powers of the colony, she was to some extent responsible for tho debt. He had taken upon himself to say as Superintendent that the people of Auckland would not feel themselves bound to pay interest or principal on that debt until a fair' arbitration had taken place as to Imperial liability. (Loud cheers). They would pay their just debts but, none others, lho speaker continued: We maybe weak now ;we may bo unable to enforce our claims, but we will teaoh our children to strive that justice shall be done, and we will trust and hope that at last righteous mp.n will arise and give us that 1 o which we are fairly entitled. (Loud cheers). And if we see our way to attain theso ends, we will work on and on until we secure what is just and lawful. (Renewed cheering). Ihe speaker then referred to the attempt made by the Can terbury runholders to get a new lease m return for their support of the Government, and the monopoly of land to the iniury of the people. He contended that all public lands should be pub lic! v disposed of. The j ob which the Canterbury members attempted was stopped. (Laughter). It had been proposed to make the land fund common property, butif tfic land monopolists had had their will there would have been very little left to make common property. lie then com pared the average price ot land in Auck land and in the South Island, and shewed that the proposals with regard to the Laud Fund would have enriched the South at the expense of the North. Ho contended that the Land Fund should go into a common fund, and be equally distributed. He urged the people of Auckland to demand Separation; which would be Federation, with the seat of Government in the North, at Auckland. Ihe PLO-iie of Canterbury did not consent to Repara tion, with the seat of Government at Christ chui-ah, because they dreaded that it ooen the eyes of tho people to the great runs of tfi<> aristocracy. He admitted that there were d f.iculties to be contended with, but would they be afraid of contending with them? (Lend cries of"Vo" They must meet the determination of the Ministry with a determination superior to theirs (Cheers). He concluded by thanking them for the address. '{Loud and prolonged •cheers). _ , _ ■ ' iwei of " Ilces, T) Rorke." -- W L Prime moved. "That the hearty ,-, *Ll; ' '•« this meeting be given to the members thankso ll^ pport ed Sir George Grey in the who have i ivescn t a tivcs during the session j louse ot ItCi- -~,„ (Ories of " Name them.") which is just eiyio • seconding the motion, Mr. Masoiicld, i n *j ~, wu^ manifested in referred to the interest. "' t thogo Alick i anc i political matters, and saw j Government numbers who_ had sup. ) : constituencies would find when thi-.j met t.iwi X, opinion, that they had misrepresented puu.iv i (CiStion was carried amidst Peering. The Chairman said that Mr. L-usK was hu owing to illness. (Ones of aooiu T°D"?Wallismoved, "That *« Ipg^™*! was frequently interrupted by hisses ana SIMT SRees came forward amidst deafening cheers ana asked that Dr. Wallis be heard. Mr. Swanson also claimed a hearing for. Dr. ™Wallis resumed, but was agam frequently ■mi,—-tinted He concluded by applying mi 1 low"S Hues to the Auckland momben|t ■• \ narciful Providence tashionecl us hoiiei. OnpSsethatwe might our princerples swal- ThTchairman asked if anyone would second Ds^ v{Jffl«Sptn^ ™ Ils)- yoa all «Shard lo^geUiimself hoa»>. b'ltit W S evideKat So patience of the nee ing "■ T he;chaSn£i hoped Dr. Wallis would tnd>r stand the feeling of the nicetm?. * it would be, sakl that the meeting was pact c& Dr. Wallis: Mr Chairman, the honoraium,

"~(WwSson said if Dr. Wallis was not heard - You'd have Jiked to have been there olam-n^ lie contended ibat they had nft^. sfS in talking agaiast.tlnie (No, no.) ™**™%s*° % •ness (no, no). They voted themselves -w guineas. A voice, " You'd go for half.') . Hewas |sham<..dol them, (hisses). He had no doiibt tliere was sorao truth in what was said as to tno mceting'being packed (indignation). Mr Slahic3, amidst laughter and *£S|efi ■*

hands being held up for it, Tho original motion AVds carried amidst loud cheers. Mr Rees said he would not have come forward but for the remarks of the Rev. Mr Wallis, a Minister of tho Gospel of Peace. (Cheers and laughter.) Dr. Wallis here stood up and addressed Mr Rees, but his remarks were inaudible. Mr Rees then addressed tho meeting in an eloquent speech, which was enthusiastically cheered. He contended that payment of mem bers was advocated by thinking men, denied having supported the honorariums, and charac terised the action of Dr Wallis as an attempt to sow discord between the people and their repre sentatives. He denied that he gave a blind sup port to Sir George Grey, or had promised to give such to any man. Sir George Grey wanted an intelligent support, and not a blind following (immense cheering). He defended his speaking against time in order to resist the passage in the Indenmity Bill to, secure Ministers their seats when they should have gone to their constituents. Sir George Grey was tho only man who had mado the Government moa sures workable, and his only desire had been, that if. the people were to live under thoso laws they should be as good as ho could mako them, iio condemned abolition as a vast taxing ma chine, centralfeatton of power, appoint men ts, and salaries. A great many of tho Ministerial supporters were simply hanging on for what they could get. The rich members turned up their noses at tho honorarium because they made large gains othorwise, and the Can terbury members because they hoped to make half-a-million out of their lands. Sir George Grey knew that however much a corrupt Press might villify him, tho heart of the Auckland people was sound. Sir George Grey did not seek wealth, or honour. \\ hat was such honour to a man ' who had been the guest of crowned heads—(immense cueering)—who had been the esteemed friend ot the greatest men of this and the past genera tion, upon whom the Universities had showered the highest honors, who had borne the heat and burden of the strife, led armies, been in tho van of discovery and colonization, and who had been animated by a sincere and honest desire to leave a " foot-print on the sands of time," so that his name might be graven deep in the affections of the people of Now Zealand, by the sacrifice which he was making m their service of tho remaining years of his life. (Loud and prolonged cheering). The speaker concluded an eloquent peroration amidst great enthusiasm. Mr Reader Wood, after thanking the meeting for the present demonstration, asked them not to be carried away by the absurd nonsense of the Rev. Dr. Wallis, (cheers and laughter), who ought to have made himself acquainted with the subject on which he came to address the meet ing. ILe denied that Sir George Grey had advo cated the re-establishment of Provincialism.and then went on to speak of the benefits which have resulted had the Separation resolutions been carried. He referred to the splendid theatre in which they were assembled, as a monument to the lost Provincial Council, which, by giving the Supcrintendantfpower to lease the old Supreme Court site, had enabled the build ing to be erected (cheers). He concluded by urging the meeting to strive to secure the management of their own affairs, and to have affairs to manage, (cheers). Mr. O'Rorke spoke of the wrongs which had been inflicted upon Auckland, which had been undermined by Centralist influences. Ho thought the alliance entered into between tho Auckland and Otago members, should be ce mented by the people, (loud cheers). He did not think they should say to the people of Otago "You go forward, and we will wait and watch the result," but they should act in unison, (loud cheers). And if that were done, he defied the corrupt Government sitting in Wellington, to steal the rights of more than half the population of theicountry, (tremendous cheering). Mr. Tole said the Opposition, though out numbered, had been morally victorious. He severely criticised the remarks of Dr. Wallis, and concluded amidst cheers. Mr Swanson spoke of the Provincial Hospital as one of the works of th& Provincial JGovern ment which Mr Wood had omitted. Though the Opposition had not been able to do all they desired, they had prevented some most tremen dous swindles, (loud cheers). Mr. Dignan said though he had voted against payment of members in 1567, he had since changed his mind. He had not voted for the increased honorarium this session, as he was absent from the House, and he had left Welling ton without drawing his own honorarium, because the cashier was not in the oflice. (Gceat laughter). Mr. R. Graham, as one of the Central Com mittee, emphatically denied the insinuation that tho meeting had becii packed. (Loud cries of "No. no," and cheers). Mr. J. P. King moved, " That a cordial vote Of thanks be giren to that portion of the local Press which had supported the principles that were advocated by Sir George Grey and his supporters during the late session of the General Assembly." The speaker spoke strongly of the manner in which Sir GeargeGrcy had been mis represented and villifiedby asection of the Press under the control of Sir Julius Vogel, some of whose friends had said that he was an honest man. (Great laughter). Ho considered the honorarium a miserable compensation for living away from business for four or five months in the yenr in that wretched plate, Wellington. (Cheers and laughter.) Mr. Thomson seconded the motion, which was carried by acclamation, On the motion of Mr. Herapath. a unanimous vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Do Lias and Messrs Barnett and Levy, for the use of the theatre. Sir George Grey, in moving a vote of thanks to tho Chairman, paid a high compliment to Mr. Boylan's zeal and devotion in furthering tho interests of Auckland. (Great cheers). Mr. Swanson seconded the motion, which was carried with loud cheers. Mr. R. Graham then called for three cheers for Sir George Grey and the Auckland members who supported him, which wero given with enthusiasm. The meeting then dispersed.

TELEGRAPHIC.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

TAURANGA, this day, KAIMAI DIEFICULTY.

MR. WHITACER DOES NOT VISIT

TAURANGA

Mr. Edgcumbe, the chairman of the Kaimai Committee, has received a telegram from Mr. Whitaker, renouncing his inten tion of visiting Tatiranga, re the Kaimai, and stating, Mr. Brabant has been supplied Avith full powers and ample funds to carry out the opening, and requests the Com mittee to await the result of his negotia tions. Mr Brabant is holding a meeting at Wharehoa now.

COROMANDEL, this day

THE CARNATIC CRUSHING.

The Camatie lodged this day, 1.38 ounces of melted gold, obtained from 16 tons of qnartz. Beyond this, there is no mining news to report.

[PER TRESS TELEGRAM AGENCY],

NAPIER, this day. NAPIER CORPORATION LOAN.

The Corporation invite tenders for 115 debentures of £50 each at 7 per cent interest per annum, payable half-yearly, and re deemable at par in seven years. The loan is secured on a special rate, and is to be ex pended in rclaiming the town swamp.

CHRISTCHURCH, this day.

Wheat is now almost unobtainable. The nominal value is 6s f.o.b. ; oats, 2e 6d ; Hour, £14 (in sacks); bran, £5; sharps, £6" ; cheese, Sid; butter, lid to Is; hams and bacon, 9kl (in cloth); potatoes, scarce at £5.

WELLINGTON, this day. RULES FOR COLONIAL PRIZE FIRING.

The prize firing rules for next year will be issued this morning-. The tiring for colonial prizes takes place at Hokitika m February. For choice of representatives there is no minnium, but the highest scorers in the matches, the same as last year, are to be representatives, and " extra" men are limited to the same number as Government men from each district. The representa tives are to be selected before the sth January. The Cavalry, Artillery, and Navate fire with carbines, the En gineers and riliemen with rifles. New carbines and rifles will be issued to qualified men, directly after the pre liminary firing, to be returned into store after the colonial meeting. There are six matches each for the carbine and riile belt and a North and South match in each class ; also moving targets and marksmen's matches. The all-comers will be open to any weapon. For the district prizes the amounts are only set apart for each place, the nnmber of prizes and conditions to be decided by local boards of officers. The 4rmed Constabulary, cadet, and ordnance iHzes are about the same as last year. Jn the general rules "any position" tlugxighQut is tOlQwed,

Nominations for the Derby and Welling ton Cup were received last evening. For the Derby they are : —Logan's Dead Heat, Murphy's Amanda, Skelton's Snowden colt, J. Gilligan's Princess Louise, Walter's Fanny Fisher, colt, Nosworthy's Danebury and Fallacy, Redwood's Maroro and Stir about.

Nominations for Cup:—Hayward's Ranpo, Skelton's Snowdon, colt, Murphy's Amanda, Ward's Lara, O'Brien's Fishhook, Freeth's Treason, Walter's Tambourini and Glenore. SSJHanclicap : —Flora McDonald, J. Flygan's Princess Mary, Logan's Dead Heat, Coltan's Gilloe, Gallum Rive's Slangban, and Tho Morning Star, D. Blower's Hero and Doucaster, Walter's Kingfisher, Isaac Wai ton, and Fanny Fisher colt, Ray's Tadiuor, Delamain's Tcmpleton, Folle Fer ine, and Elfin King, J. Watts' Ariel, Red wood's Guy Fawkes and Tara, Studholm's1- Cloth of Gold, and Nosworthy's Danebury and Fallacy,

GREYTOWN, this day. MR WATERHOUSE DISTRIBUTES

HIS HONORARIUM.

The Hon. Mr Waterkousc, M.L.C., has distributed his honorarium amongst the local institutions of Wairarapa.

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day. WAITEKAURI GOLD RETURNS. A Pigeongram received yesterday, .states that the Waitekauri gold return is 330 ozs. This, although poor, is as much as was expected.

LATEST CRUSHINGS.

The Ajax gold return has come to hand. It is 217 ozs. 10 dwts. which is considered satisfactory.

The Welcome crushing of 16 tons yielded 11 ozs. 17 dwts. of melted.

The Middle Star tribute, from 5 tons got 8 oy.fi 1G dwts.

The Little Agnes, Tararu, from 265 tons crushed S3 ozs. 14 dwts.

THE ROWE BANQUET.

Great interest is taken in Rowe's ban- The tickets were only issued to-day, and are rapidly taken up.

MADAME FRANZINI.

MADAME Franzini will appear this even ing in the Theatre Royal, and go through her extraordinary performances on the byeycle. As this is the only night on which tin's wonderful bycyelist can appear in Auckland, in consequence of other engagements, the theatre will possibly be crowded with interested spectators.

"HOME, SWEET HOME."

Srcn is the title of the new entertainment to be given for tho first time in Auckland, at the Theatre Royal, on Monday evening. The enter tainment will consist of a splendid panorama of the classical English Thames, from its source to the pool of London. The scenes will be in three parts, or divisions, popularly explained by Mr. Thomas Kennedy. The scenes will be accom panied by appropriate music by Mr. Edward Lewis, find suitable songs by Mr. and Mrs. Cotterell (Miss Carandimju Wo may mention that the major portion of the scenery .was painted by Telbin, the famous painter of Drury Lane Theatre, who received his first impressions from nature, by the river Wye, celebrated in gong by the poets, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Blooiniicld, and others. The English Thames is full of happy memories, which have been, more or less, noted by Mr and Mrs Hall in their " Book of Thames," by Charles Mackay, the poet, inhis "Thames and its Tributaries," and James Thome in his excellent little book writ ten from actual observation, entitled, "Rambles by Rivers." The lines of Denhain from his " Cooper's Hill," so much admired by Johnson, ■will be ever remembered in connection with this river:

" Though deep, yet clear, though gentle, yet not dull, Strong, without rage, without o'orflowing. full.

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1876.



BAPTIST CHAPEL ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. Next Lord's Day, Sermons will be preached by the Rev. P. IL Uokxkord, who has just returned from Sydney, and on the following Tuesday there will be a SOIREE in the eveningl, and a Publio Meeting afterwards, when several Minis ters and friends will deliver addresses, and a powerful Choir, under Mr. T. Cooper's direction, will sing some suitable musical selections. Tickets for the soiree, Is. (id. DE YON POIIT WKS L E VAN WUN DA V SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. DEVON P O R T HALL, ox TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), sth NOVEMBER. SERMONS will be Preached in the Morning, at 11 o'clock, by the Rev. W. J. Wiixiamb ; and in the Evening, at 6.30, by the Rev. W. WATKIN. In the Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, an Address to the Children and Parents will be delivered by the Rev. W. Watkin. Collections at the close of each Service in aid of the School Funds. On TUESDAY, 7th November, will be held in the same place a SOIREE. Tea on the Table at 6.30 p.m. Tickets (Adults, Is. 6d. ; Children, Is.) may be had of Messrs. Edson and Welsman, Queen-street; Messrs. Mays and Duder, North Shore; or of the Teachers. Afterwards, A PUBLIC MEETING will be held, when Addresses and Readings will be given by several Ministers and Friends, interspersed with Musical Selections. Admission Free. Steamers leave at 6 p.m. for the Soiree, return ing again at half-past ton. PRIMITIVE "METHODIST CHURCH, Edwardes-street.—Morning, at 11, Mr. T. H. Smith ; Evening, at 6.30, Rev. W. Tinslcy. PrimitivFmethodist church, Sheridan-street. — Morning, at 11, Rev. W. Tinsley ; Evening, at 6.30, Mr. T. Booth. ESLEYAN CH URCH, Pitt-street. SUNDAY SERVICES, November 5.— The Rev. \V. Watkin will preach in the morning, at 11; and the Rev. W. J. Williams in the even ing, at 6.30. WESLEY AN CHURCH, Union-street. The Sabbath Services will be conducted as usual in the Morning, at 11 o'clock, by Rev. Mr. Who well; Evening, at 6.30, by Mr. Hogg. ESLEYAN CHURCH, Ponsonby.— Sunday Services, in Mr. Addcy's School room.—Morning, at 11, Mr. Cox; Evening, at 6.30, Mr. Ellis. ._. mHE SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES JL will be held To-morrow night, in the Hall o£ the Young Men's Christian Association, from Bto I) p.m. All are invited. Seats Free. No Collection. ORNE - STREET HALL SUNDAY SERVICES, conducted by Samuel Edger, 8.A., November s.—Morning: "The Living Temple." Evening: "The Hidden Secrets ot Life's Great Work and Happiness." T^TEWTON KlßK.—Divine Service at _13l the usual hours to-morrow. Subjects:— Morning: "The Work of Faith." Evening: " Heathen Survivals in our Protestantism." /YON G R EGATIO NA L CHURCH, vy Beresford-strcet,—Sunday, November 5.— The Rev. 11. Laishley, of the Thames, will preach Morning and Evening. The Lord's Supper after the Morning Service. TTNITED METHODIST FREE \J CHURCH, junction of Pitt and Vincent streets.—Divine Service every Lord's Day.— Morning, at 11; Evening, at 6.30. "T^TANTED to RENT, a Furnished four- TV roomed House, for two or three months, Parncll or Ponsonby.—Address D.W., this office. ANTED, a Partnership in a well established Ladies' School.—Address, stating terms, to C. E., Post-office, Auckland. WANTED, a General Servant; one that understands cooking preferred.— Nevada HoteL T~O BRICKLAYERS.—Tenders will be received until Tuesday at . o'clock, for the erection of a Chimney. Labour daily,—War nocx Bros., Cox's Creek. ANTED, a Wheeler and Wilson's Machinist; also Improvers and Appren tices to the Dress, Mantle, and Habit-making.— Apply three doors below Turkish Baths. ANTED TO LET, two furnished Rooms in the Suburbs, in a quiet locality. A short and easy distance from the city.—"Apply Mr Worms, Sydney House, Queen -1 street. ANTED "KNOWN, Royal Bowling Saloon opens at Six This Evening. AN TED, an Active Girl.—Apply Queen's Ferry Hotel, Vulcan Lane. WANTED, a good General Servant; a Girl from the country preferred.— Apply to Mrs. Tisdall, next Judge Beokham's, Graf ton Road, WANTED, two or three respectable Men, as Boarders in a small family; no children: entrance City Market, opposite AnqUQf Jfctol,



WANTED, the Public to know that Fore-quarters Mutton will be 2d. per lb.; Legs Mutton, 3d. per lb.; other meat reduced, to clear shop after 8 p.m. on Saturday.—HULME, Butcher. ANTED, .i Female General Servant in a small family; must he a good, laun dress ; respectable references required.—Apply at this office. WANTED, a Lad, for carrying parcels. —Shalders and Co. WANTED, an unlimited number of Customers for our new Spring Mil linery, Drapery, Clothing, &c—R, B. Shalders. WANTED, a good General Servant,— Apply to Mrs. 11. Arthur, Hepburnville, Hepburn-stroet. ■\X7ANTED, a Middle-aged Man to make V V himsßlf generally useful.—Apply at onco to the Royal George Hotel, Newmarket. WANTED, a General Servant, must cook well.—Apply to Mrs. Saunders, St. Stephen's Road, Parnell. £ ANTED KNOWN, Iced Dkinks in groat variety at the Cottage of Content Hotel. WANTED, a good General Servant.— R. Arthur, Hepburn-street. WANTED KNOWN, the Willow Grove Strawberry Gardens are NOAV OPEX. Fruit and Cream of unequalled quality. Beach Road, Dovonport. WANTED"I6~1 SURCHASE,5URCHASE, 5 to 30 Shares in the Auckland Permanent Building Society; shares which have been in existence from 2 to 1 years preferred.—Apply by letter to YZ, at this oftice. ANTED, the Public to know where thcjr can spend their money to the best advantage is at. Garrctt Bros. Great Clearing-out Sale of Boots, which will last only 11 days. As this is a genuine sale and no puff, the Goods will be sold at an enormous sacrifice.—Garrettßros., Dublin Boot Warehouse, Wakciicld - street, Auckland. ANTED KNOWN, that CUurktt BKOS. are now offering to the public 10 trunks and cases of English Boots, also a large overstock of their own manufacture, under cost price, to make room for further shipments. N.B.—The public will do well by giving an early call.—Garrett Bros., Dublin Boot Warehouse, AVakelield-slreet, Auckland. "Wf ANTED to LET, a Four-roomed T? Cottage, Bs.; Furnished or Unfurnished Apartments.—Apply at Roth's Furniture Mart, Victoria-street East. WANTED, a good Waiter for Gisbornc. _ Apply City Club Hotel. WANTED,, a good General Servant.— Apply to Mrs. Thco. Kissling, St. Stephen's Road, Parnell. WANTED, by a Young Man, situation as farming servant. Good Ploughman. —Apply Harp of Erin, Great South Road. WANTED, a General Servant (must be a good Cook and Laundress), where another Servant is kept; references required.— Apply to Mrs Ireland, Huh no Court, Parnell. "TXTANTED, a strong Girl to mind a v f baby and assist in Housework.—Apply at the ofllce of tliis paper. WANTED.— Olio or two Gentlemen engaged in businessoun beaceomodatcd witU comfortable Board and Residence close to tho Beach, St. George's Bay, Parnell. Terms very moderate. First-class tabie kt'pt.—Apply at the House opposite Judge Fcnton's. WANTE D, a Lad," about 16."—Apply City Club Hotel. WANTED KNOWN, by Parents and Guardians, that the Turkish Baths are open on Saturday mornings from 9 to 12, for Boys uiifler 16, Is. WANTED KNOWN that J. MORRI SON is prepared to execute all kinds of ASPHALTING at reasonable prices.—Address, Newton [toad. WANTED to SELL, or "to Lc-t, a Lar^e Brick Store.—For particulars/ apply to Mr Alfred Smart, Victoria-street Kast. ANTED Known, that D. Goliuk m prepared to supply all kinds of Timbo and other I'uildiug Materials, includiji.tr Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, House Blocks, Posts, Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iron Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &C, &c, at the lowest market price, at his Yards, Cus tom-house-street. Rl r ING AND BOOKKEEPING TAUGHT. — Schools and Families visited. System of Self-improvement. Writing forwarded to any part of the Colony, in books ready for use, on receipt of £2. —Address: Mr. Nicholson, Finishing Writing Master, 73, Grey street, Auckland. WANTED KNOWN that John Taylor is prepared to supply all kinds of Timber, Posts, Rails, Palings, Shingles, House Blocks, I Doors, Sashes, Mouldings, &c., at the lowest possible prices, at his Yard, Breakwater Road. All orders attended to with despatch. WANTED, Subscribers to Magazines to know that they can have tho numbers Handsomely Bound, at a trilling cost. Music and other Binding done in best style.—WlLL! A M LEYS, Machine Ruler and Account Book Manu facturer, next door to the EVENING Star Office, Wyndhain-strect. WANTED KnoAvn, Garments made to measure at a day's notice if required, and • at a reasonable price. All Tweeds warranted shrunk.—Samuel Coombcs, City Clothing Mart. A BARGAIN.—-For Sale for Cash, as the owner must leave for Melbourne—the Furniture and contents of newly-furnished four roomed Cottage in Newton. The furniture is all new, and suitable for a tradesman coming housekeeping. The cottage may be rented at the option of the purchaser. This is a Chance not often found. —Apply for address Star oitioc. Known, Gentlemen's Clothes y T Cleaned, Renewed in Colour, and neatly repaired ; Colours warranted fast, and not wash off. Dyeing in all its branches done at Edgar's Dyeing and Cleaning Establishment, Wellcsley strect East, Auckland. Communications by post promptly attended. WOMAN'S RIGHTS—WHAT ARE THEY?—lst. She has a perfect right to go to Dennes's, and Buy a First-class Sewing Machine. 2nd. She has a right to be taiight how to work it free of charge. 3rd. She has the right to send for that clever Machinist, P. C. Jones, whenever she gets into a muddle. Ith. She has the right to have her Machine kept in order for 12 months free of charge. Singer, and other Treadle Machines, from £7 12s. Gd.— W. C. DENOTES, Queen-street. ANTED KNOWN—Just Opened, a splendid lot of Men's Angola Tweed Trousers, well worth 18/6, but they will" be sold for 12/0, to meet the times. —■ SAMUEL COOMBliS^City Clothing Mart, U2, Queen-street. W~ XNTED~KNIm TN — I have Just Opened 2 cases Printed Mole Trousers, which I shall sell at 7/6. The goods cannot be equalled by any other house in town for less than 10/6.—SAMUEL COOMBES, City Clothing Mart, 92, Queen-street. T&TAN TED KNOWN-SAMUEL V V COOMBES having a large overstock of Alpaca and Silk Dust Coats, will soil these goods at cost.—City Clothing Mart, 92, Queen-street. ANTED KNOWN—That SAM UEL COOMBES is not selling o(f stock from ■ 10 to 20 years' old, nor is he selling Bankrupt's Stock of any kind, but SAMUEL COOMBES is just opening up a splendid lot of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing for Spring and Summer wear. Samuel Cooniboshas one or two special lines he wishes brought to the notice of the public:-1000 Men's Trousers and Vests, 27/0, worth 10s ; a large line Trousers and Vests, IS/6 ; worth 27/0; 500 Men's Sydney Tweed Trousers and Vests, a splendid line for working men, 15/6, worth 25/; a first-class lot of Men's Tweed Trousers at 9/6, worth 15/6. Call early. These are all new goods. WANTED KNOWN, that the Fitting Shop and Howe's Sewing Machine Agency is REMOVED higher up the street, opposite the Police Court. Just Received, per Hero, a fresh shipment of Domestic and Leather Machines. These machines, as made by the Original Inventor of the Sewing Machine (Elias Howe, jun.), have never yet been equalled either in principle or excellence of manufacture. Re pairs to all machines properly done. Steam Gauges repaired, tested, and adjusted. WANTED Known, that MONTAGUE'S. Royal Cigar Divan, two doors from the Dress Circle Entrance of the Theatre Royal, is now OPEN, where the Public of Auckland can obtain all the Choicest Brands of Havannah Cigars and Best American Tobaccos, at the lowest possible prices. A visit is respectfully solicited. , AUCKLAND NAVAL BRIGADE.— - A Special Muster will take place at the Boat-shed on Monday evening next, at 7.30, to consider the Programme for the 9thinstant.—E. LE HOY, Captain Commanding. ONE or two Gentlemen Boarders can be handsomely accommodated, within an easy distance of town, at a moderate charge Apply by letter to A.M., office of this paper. : QHORTIIAND.— The undersigned is pve- Kj pared to give instruction in that useful and skilful branch of learning called Shorthand, to 1 such youths as care to become masters of the .same. Pitman's stylo. Terms; Qm 'Guinea, U i Lesson^—P, H, &Ai!LE#,



t^CHOOL TEACHEE Wanted, a Teacher for a New Country District1 £50 per annum from local sources in addition t Board's scale. Average attendance estimate< between 20 and 30. Married man preferred wife with some knowledge of music, whicl would be source of additional income.—Appl; by letter only, enclosing testimonials, to Messr J. M. Dargaville and Co., Auckland. Letters ti be endorsed, " Application for Appointment a Teacher." "XTEWMARIifET PEIMITIVI i_l METHODIST CHURCH. ANNIVERSARY SERMONS of the above Church will be preached on Sunday next, otl November, 1876. In the Afternoon, at 2.30, bj the Rev. W. J. Williams; and at C.30, by the Rev. J. Warren. Collections in aid of Churcl Fund. ANNUAL SOIREE, 9th November, in New market Hall. Tea on the Tables at 5.30. Tickets, Is. 6d. each. TO HOI *£&3ggs?JLli SPRINGS AND KAWAU 03 PRINCE OF WALES' BIRTHDAY. The p.s. ANNE MILLBANK Will leave on THURSDAY, November 9, at 11 a.m., returning: same day. Hobson Band on board. RETURN TICKETS, ss. J. CASEY. ESTERN SPRINGS ESTATE, NEAR WATERWORKS, GREAT NORTH ROAD. CATTLE AND HOUSES ARE RECEIVED FOR AGISTMENT. Abundance of Grass and Water in well-enclosed Paddocks. Greatest of care will be taken, but without responsibility. Tkims:—2s. Gd. (half-a-crown) per Head per Week.—By order, P. McTAVISIT. Western Springs, Ist October, 187 G. TpHOTO GRAPHIC NOTICE On and after the Jth instant, HEMUS AND HANNA'S STUDIO will be CLOSED on Satur days at 3 p.m. l^T" O T I C E. jgJIR, E. C. CARR, General Commission Agent, 129, Queon-street, having been appointed Agent for the " Wangarei Comet," all Accounts should bo paid to and Advertisements sent through ALDERTON & BUCKIIURST, "Wangarei. LOST, between Mr. Woodward's house, Epsom, and Cunningham's Hotel, New market, a Small Silver Watch, and Hair Chain mounted with gold.—The finder, by leaving it at his oiliee, will be rewarded. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given by us, the undersigned, Pierce Lanigan and Martin Danaher, now or lute of Auckland, in the Colony of New Zealand, Contractors, participating up to the 20th day of March, 1875, in certain contracts, under the style or firm of " Danaher and Lanigan," that since said date we have not been associated as co partners or participators in any business or con tract whatever. Dated this 30th day of October, IS7G. PIEECE LANIGAN. Witness to the signature of the said Pierce Lanigan : FITzriKKBEIIT It. CaFFRY, Solicitor, Wangawii. MARTIN DANAHER. Witness to the signature of the said Martin Dauaher: Samuel Jackson, Solicitor, Auckland. rpENDERS Wanted (Labour only), for .a. building a brick Chimney at Waiwera. Also, for canvassing, papering, and painting a Large House at Waiwei'a.—Apply, on Tuesday, to Robert Graham, High-street. TW" O T I C E. Our Partnership hitherto carrying on Business in Durham-street, under the style of "Roberton and C 0.." is this day dissolved. MR. JOSEPH POTTER will discharge any existing liabilities, and is authorised to receive all debts due to the said firm. JOHN ROBERTON. JOSEPH POTTER. September 1,1870. WITH reference to the above notice, I beg to announce that the Business lately carried on by " Roberton and Co." will in future be continued by me in same premises, Durham street, under the style of POTT Kit & CO. JOSEPH POTTER. ON SALE, ex • Orari,' 'City of Axick land,'and 'Abernyte': 5000 Fire Bricks, Stourbridge 500 „ Arch •!00 Tings London Stowed Fine Salt 2,50 Ash Oars, 13 to 18 feet 100 bo>;es Brandon's Candles 20 barrels Pitch and Tar 20 kegs Bicarbonate Soda 100 cases Column's Starch Windsor Soap, Tartaric Acid, Cream Tartar, Pickles, Vinegar, Sardines, Paste, Blacking, &c. POTTER & CO., Durham-street. r\ ineuLAK A. LINABURY & CO. Finding tta.at their lato P.-emlses wore too small to allow of their doin^ justio-3 tj their ntuneroug Cus tomers and increasing Business, hays taken those COMMODIOUS PREMISES (lately in the occupation of Mr. W. Wilsop), 204 and 206, QUKEN-STJBKET. Tney take this opportunity of informing' their numerous friends and the general public that they will inaugurate the opening of their new Emporium by holding a UNIVERSAL S *LB. For Ojje Konth our Entire Shipments of SPkISG and STJMMEE BRESi GOOD 3. MI hLINE it V, COSTUMES GENERAL DJKAPERY and CLOTHING will be in cluded in this GRA.ND SALE. A, L. & Co. beg to tender tlv-ir sincere thanks to heir many friends, and the general public, for their liberal patronage, and feel assured ihit nothing will be wanting: on their part to insure a continuance of hij aupport bo libeially bestowed on them since opening, DRbSS GOODS. The immense choice of Fancy Dresses, comprising all the Latea: Noveliioa In fabrics for Ladies' Oos tuuics ai d Walking IJh-tsvs, rend-r it next to iin pos-ib:c to supply s complete list of thj sto.?k now on view. LaJi^s wilt fiarl i i this Department a Selection of Goods un-urpassei a3 regards Vaiety of Material and Colouring. A PERFECT GIFT. 1000 yardsof Spring and Summer Dresa Materials bought a job, and must ba cleared, from 4id. ALL REMNANTS UNDER COST. A. Large Stock of Summer Skirtings, in plain, checked and striped Unions. FANCY DEPARTMENT. The Fancy Department comprises every novelty In Li'il. s' Hosiery, Gloves, Eibboua, Ties, Umbrellas, Fancy Gcods, Haberdashery, &c., &c. •SHOW ROOM. The attention of Ladles is particularly directed to the extensive clioica in the Millinery Dopar'ment, iuclading a selection of the very latest introductions of Epglisb acd French M UiQvry The .Stock of Underclothing is also vjry lai jya, complete, and well assorted, and Ladiea oaa ba supplied with tvery requisite article. DRESS AND MANTLE MAKING. l>ressea Made ou the Prerulass. ooatamca and Dressaa made in 24 hours, 1 nttlce. Mourainst Orders promptly executed. Yoa can r.,ly on a Gojd Pittiag Press, FasMoEably made, and a-- half the ua-;al Aucfclaa i price. A large Stcick of Dresses and Ccaluiaeß fclways on hand and laacla to order. Prica List to be had on application. A. LIKABURY & 00.,



" Home, Sweet Homo!" THEATRE ROYAL AUCKLAND. COMMENCING MONDAY, 6th NOVEMBER I THE COLOSSAL PANORAMA, r THE MIRROR OF ENGLAND 3 lillustrating every object and scene of 3 interest on THE RIVER THAMES! H From its source at the foot of the Cotswold Hills J in Gloucestershire, through the City of London. ending at the Pool of London. This magnificent Work of Art, painted in London by the Royal J Academy Artists, Messrs. Phillips and Telhin, 1 on over Half-a-mile length of Canvas, is the ■ r largest, most aktistic, and most COMPLETE ' work of art ever introduced into Now Zealand, i Each View is 23 feet long, by 11 in height. The Panorama embraces Threo Sections: Section I. ■ Source qf the Thames to Windsor Castle. i Section 11. Eton College to Chelsea Hospital. : Section 111. Lambeth Palace to The Pool of London. To impart additional attraction to this Beautiful Exhibition, those Popular Artistes, MR. GEORGE COTTEUELL and MISS ISA BELLA CARANDINI (MRS. Cotterell), have been engaged, and will appear at each performance. Appropriate ENGLISH MUSIC, under the direction of Mr. Edward Lewis (his first appearance in New Zealand). Explanatory Historical Lecture, by Mr. Thos. Kennedy. Mf Note the Admission :—Dress Circle, 35.; Stalls, 25.; Pit, Is. Commence at S. Mh. L. P. HUMPHREY, Proprietor. THOS. KENNEDY, Manager. TH E A T II F, 1! O V A L. • — FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY. TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT ! FIRST AND ONLY APPEARANCE OF MDLLE. FRANZINI! MDJLLE. FRANZINI ! MDLLE. FRANZINI! Queen of the BrcYLE ! SUPPORTED BY MISS JESSIE RAYMOND, MISS POLLY LEAKE, AND Thjsathe Royal Dramatic Company ! million prices: Dress Circle, 35.; Stalls, 25.; Pit, Is. For particulars in bills. J7\ LLER SL I E GAItD EN S. b J THURSDAY, 9th NOVEMBER. CALEDONI AN GAM ES. CONTEST FOR THE BIRTHDAY CUP AND AMATEUR CLUB RACE. GREAT GYMNASTIC CIRCUS. Dancing on the Pagoda. SWINGS, MERRY-GO-ROUND, RUNNING, jumping, athletics. The Houson Band in Attendance. SPECIAL TRAlNS.—Reduction of Fares M Tickets for the Gardens may be had at the Railway Station. Sports to commence at 11 a.m. sharp. LORNE-STREET HALL!—HOLIDAY TREAT!—E. W. WARD'S VARIETY TROUPE, on THURSDAY, 9th November, in commemoration of the Prince of Wales' Birth day. To conclude with a Select Quadrille Party to holders of Tickets for lirst and second seats. Admission :—Front Seats, 35.; Second Seats, 25.; Back Seats, Is. E. W. WARD. Manager. LEASURE-SEEKERS are invited to spend tlrcir Holidays at Stokes' Point. Good accommodation at the Ferry Hotel. Reasonable charges. Strawberries aud Cream. —Tiios. Haynks, Proprietor. SATURDAY NIGHT'S ENTERTAIN MENTS, TEMPERANCE HALL, At 7.00 OClock:. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 187 G. Programme:—Overture, Full Band; Song, " Happy Moments Day by Day," Mrs. Homer; Sailor's Hornpipe, Mr. Marter; Comic SoDg, " Constantinople Countess." Mr. Hodson ; Song "The Heart Bowed Down," Mr. McCappan; Song, " White Squall," Mr. Thorne; Duet "Hunting Tower," Mr. and Mrs. Homer; Reci tation, Mr. Griffin; Duet, "Kiss me Mother, Kiss your Darling," Miss Winchcombe and Miss Jack; Comic Song, "Lazy Society," Mr. Hod son; Song, "Write me a Letter from Home" Miss Binns; Song, "I Cannot Sing the Old Song'" Miss Jack; Recitation, Mr. McKenzie. Chairman, Mr. Marsen. The Templars' Brass Band will discourse sweet music before the Hall from 7.30 to S o'clock. ADMISSION: THREEPENCE. Lads, under 10, will be charged 6d., unless accompanied by parents or guardians. : CHARLES B. ANDREW, Hon. Sec. TWO Gentlemen can be accommodated with comfortable Board and Residence, on reasonable terms, in a Healthy part of Graf ton Road, near Bowling- Green.—Apply this onice. FinWO or Three Gentlemen can be accom- JL modated with Board and Residence in a private house, healthy situation, good view, within nice distance of town.—Apply at this office. mo LADIES, HOUSEKEEPERS, J_ BUILDERS, & OTHERS.—A great re duction is made on improved Patent Portable Ovens price from 5255., Colonial Ovens from 255, Wrought Iron House and Ship stoves, and Second-hand Ranges for sole cheap, at the Auckland Iron Works, Durham-street West.^; J^ O M AI N GARDE N~~S7 WANTED TO SELL, the LEASE of the above Gardens, with U years to run (subject to the approval of the Domain Board), including Dwelling-house, Stable, Green-house and con tents, Strawberries, and Valuable Stock of Plains.—Apply to William Brighton, present Lessee; or to T. Leigh White, 31, Insurance Buildings. 7TN two years we liave made up 4059 JL measurements. Comment is needless.— SAMUEL COOJMBES, City Clothing Mart, U2, Queen-street. WHY buy Slops when you can have a better article, and at a lower price, at SAMUEL COUMBKS' City Clothing Mart, U2, Queen-street. IT OR Summer Wear there is no Dress Material equal to Black Silk Grenadines Xiiey can be hau at 11/6 the dress of 12 yards (assorted stripes), at F. Tomlinson's, Draper Parnell. Regular price. 1/3 per yard. ' BELLE [VIEW 33OARDING HOUSE* IN VINCENT-STREET. wn2 «?T >i!i h?i BeDe Jtovr Boarding House, and FOR SALE, the entire Furniture at A !BAK GALN, as the owner is leaving Auckland. The h urmture is in excellent order. The House is long established, and is well-known for its easy access to the city. The house has all the requisites for a lu-si. class Boarding Establisn on-^' a™IES may take possession at the ymuise5'Belle polt IMMEDjATE^SALE, a 3-roomed H7.-,ri ° «?f c' good %aJ dH n' a(li°i»s the Newton street. c*6ftP—**. Pwttagton, 07, Queen -7^.00D STABLING TO LET.-Apply \A_Greyhouna Hotel. 11 TIO BE SOLD OR LET, a one-roomed i - n .^^wse, with garden and spring of water, ciOsiO to town.—Enquire of Anderson and Elliott, Glasgow Store, Newton. mf|!O LET, a Four-roomed Cottage JL in Cross-street, Newton.—Apply'to Philip Crowe, ii 3, Victoria-street. MrglU LET, a comfortable 7-roomed Jl_ Family Residence in a healthy locality,—. Apply tt) Alv. 1/aJdn, buiioiK iig^el, gyUca,e Ko^u,



qiR GEORGE GREY'S RECEPTION. All Accounts against SIR GEORGE GREY'S ! RECEPTION COMMITTEE to bo sent to the Undersigned, No. 37, Insurance Offices, not later ttian 10 o'clock on MONDAY morning. • JNO. KING, 1 Secretary. TO BUILDERS. , Tenders will be received up to 1 p.m. on Wed nesday, the Bth November, for the erection o£ Wesleyan Chapel, at Devonport, North Shore. Plans, &c., at my ofitoe, Albert-street, EDWARD BARTLEY. mo BUILDERS. Tenders will be received lip to 12 o'clock on Wednesday, the Bth instant, for the erection of a Building in College Road. Plans, &c, at my otlico. Queen-street. EDWARD MAHONEY, Architect. m 0 13 U I L D E R S. Tenders are invited initil noon on Monday, 13th November, for erecting a Nine-roomed Villa Residence, Newton Road. T. B. CAMERON. Architect, Queen and Shortlaiid-strcets. mo BUILDERS. Jl TENDERS will be received up to noon on SATURDAY, the 11th of November, for the Erection of a Largo Building at Napier, for James Watt, Esq. Plans, &c, at my oflice, Queen-street. EDWARD MAHONEY, Architect. Public Works Office, (Colonial Architect's Branch), Wellington, Bth September, 1876. mENDERS are invited for Additions to JL the Post, and Telegraph Office at New castle. General conditions, specifications, and draw ings may be seen at the Offices of the Colonial Architect, Wellington ; the District Engineers Office, Auckland; and the Resident Engineer's Office, Newcastle. Tenders addressed to the Hon. the Minister for Public Works, and marked outside, " Tender for Additions to Post and Telegraph Office, Newcastle," will be received at the oiiicc of the undersigned uu to noon of Saturday, the 18th. .November, IS7O. Telegraphic tenders will be received, provided, the original tender and deposit arc lodged witn the nearest District Engineer at the time above specified. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. H. CLAYTON, Colonial Architect. Public Works Office, (Colonial Architect's Branch), Wellington, div September, IS7C. PT^ENDERS .arc invited for the erection of JL a " Lock-up "at Kawa Kawa, in the Pro vince of Auckland. General conditions, specifications, and draw ings may be seen at the Oiiices of the Colonial Architect, Wellington; the District Engineer's Ofhco, Auckland ; and the Resident Engineer's Office, Kawa Ka-wa. Tenders addressed to. the I Ton. the Minister for Public Works, and marked oniside " Tender for Lock-up, Kawa Kawa," will be received at the ofiicc of the undersigned -.iji to noon of SATUR DA 1, the llth day of November, 1870. Telegraphic tenders will be received, provided (lie original tender and deposit are lodged with the nearest District Engineer at the time above specified. The lowest or any tender not necessarily a© ceptrd. W. H. CLAYTON, Colonial Architect. A UCKLAND CATTLE SHOW -Tl_ TO BE HELD AT MR. A. BUCKLAND'S YARDS, REMUERA, ON THURSDAY, 9TU NOVEMBER, 1876, When upwards £500 will be given away in Prizes for HORSES, CATTLE, PIGS, POULTRY, DOGS, I>AIRY PRODUCE, IMPLEMENTS, &c, &c. For further particulai-s, see Posters or Advent* tisenoents in Weekly Papers. Entries close November 1,1876. WM. PERGTVAIj Secretary, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED VOLUMES BOOKS, THEOLOGICAL and OTHER WORKS. THE subscribers will sell at the Roems, Fort-street, on Wednesday next, at eleven o clock, ABOUT 400 VOLUMES BOOKS, comprising Beeton s Science and Literature, 2 vols.* National Cyclopaedia, 12 vols.- Smollett's Works; Barlow's Manufactures, &c. • Mysteries of Paris, 3 vols.; Saturday Night, Dickens Works; Christian World, 3 vols.; Hengstenberg on the Psalms, 2 vols.; Charnock's Works. 5 vols.; Adams' Practical Works, 3 vols. ; Goodwin's Works, 12 vols. ; Apostolic History: Olshausen's Works, 8 mols. ; The Words of the. Lord Jesus. 9 vols.; Commentaries by Keil; Christology of Old Testament: Baxter s Practical Works, -I vols.: Works of Jeremy Taylor, &c, &c. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. EX BELLA MARY, FROM HOBART TOWN. L. W. EATON HAS received instructions from H S Meyers & Co., to sell by auction, athia Mart, on Tuesday, 7th instant, at 11 o'clock, 30 cases Stunner Pippins, 40-STP 2| >, ~ „ 25-STP 7 „ Fresh Russets, ER 3§£ " f rencll Crabs, various brands 60 „ Jams, mjars 20 „ Jams, in tins. TUESDAY, NOVEMBEJiT"*^* CI T V MAR T. RETAIL STOCK OF GENERAL DRAPERY, CLOTHING/&c FOR UNRESERVED SALE. GRANT & MORTON HAVE received instructions to sell W auction, on Tuesday next, at H o'clock Retail Stocky General Drapery, Clothing, To be Sold Without Reserve. Terms:—Cash. B. TONK3 ~itVr™ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. OLD TOM, LEMON HARTZ RUM. B. TONKS & CO. WILL sell on Monday next, Gth instants at 11 o'clock, 19 cases Boord's Old Tom 10 qr.-casks Lemon Hartz Rum ■1 qr.-casks Colonial Wine, PRELIMINAILIY^ VILLA RESIDENCE, TOWNSHIP OF EOSENEATH, NORTH PATENT SLIP. B. TONES & CO. HAVE been instructed by Mr Niecol to sell at an early date C ** Township of Rosoneath, North Sliore. Villa Residence, v rooms. And, if nqt sold pvevously, * WS& Slip, C ap.a Me. <&ss&s ye^ls. Qf