n,.0 nlav is amusing and laughable from ? he„E-nir to end. The jokes, the witticisms SffSonees and songs are so many incentives to the wnt under which it is impossible to be ? en r According to medical authorities, such d^W.ainments have a beneficial effect upon the c =titlition, as they tend to stir the stagnant 2?itors of humanity, set the blood dancing, and - ;\hvprt melancholy and ghostliness in the mind. » rinnrad and Lizette " will re-appear this even - cTat the same hour, in their old quarters. j

The Bring Albion "Waterlogged at Nelson.

The foi^sl telegram was received on Satur joy by >*"•* O. H. McKenzie, from the captain of the brig Albion, which has had to i)ttt into Nelson in distress :— I Nelson, 16th June. I Ship opened out. Almost waterlogged. Deck load started. Must be partly dis charged, j A. KOBFRTSON. j The Albion left Hokianga last Saturday j week, bound to Melbourne. She belongs to Mr. Samuel McKoskrie, and is insured in the New Zealand Office for ,£1,500.

POLICE COURT.—This Day

(Before R.C. Barstow, Esq., R.M.) DRUNK.

A man named Archie was brought up . m a charge of being drunk on Saturday. The unfortunate man had made repeated attempts at reform, and his Templary card, si "lied by Mr Salter, and other documents, ev-idenced the Avillingness of the spirit and the Aveakness of the flesh. Fined 5s and costs. AGED MAGGIE. Maggie Brainsbury appeared in ansAver to the old charge for the 17th time, and Avas fined 10s and costs. REFLECTIONS IN (it, ASS. Richard Weston Avas charged with break ing two panes of glass, value ss, the pro perty of Annie Hooper, on the 16th inst. Richard pleaded not guilty. He was not at Mrs Hooper's on the 16th inst.

Annie Hooper, AA'ife of George Hooper, of Grey-street, deposed that prisoner was in her house on Saturday, and he became restive, because his young woman and he had words. On turning round he suav his face in the glass, and struck at it, and broke tAvo panes.

William Dunbar, a gentleman, boarding at the Crown Hotel, deposed that he Avas in the hotel yard, and heard some alterca tion betAveen prisoner and Mrs Hooper. She was trying to get him out, when he swore, and struck at the AvindoAV ; heard the smash distinctly.

Prisoner : I don't knoAV anything about the case, but Bill Middleton does, and Avill speak for me. William Middleton Avas called, but made no ansAver.

The Court found prisoner guilty, and ordered him to pay a fine of 10s, and 5s damage ; costs, lis 6d, or .seven clays im prisonment. A lad named Daniel Wood Avas charged Avitli breaking a pane of glass, value 10s, the property of James P. King, on the Bth insk g;,The boy pleaded guilty. Mr King said he had frequently been annoyed by lads Avith catapults, and had one of his AvindoAvs broken on a former occasion, but in this case, as the boy's mother had promised to repair the damage, he Avould not press the charge, if the Court Avould permit its AA'ithdraAval.

The boy received a caution, and was restored to the arms of his mother.

CHEAP LODGINGS. \ Endymion Wormsley pleaded guilty to ' sleeping in a building in High-street, j belonging to Messrs Morrin, and on promis ing not to repeat the offence was discharged. ! A JOLLY BUTCHER BOY. j Richard Featon, in the service of Mr ' Hulme, butcher, for riding on a footpath in ; Grey-street, was fined 2s Gd without costs. MR COYLE'S HORSE. Patrick Coyle, for allOAving his horse to AA'ander in Drake-street, was fined 2s 6'd, costs 5s 6d. THE EAGLE ROBBERY. Edward Jackson, a man of color, Avas again brought up on a charge of breaking and entering the Eagle Hotel, Albert-street, on the 7th inst, and stealing a cash box containing money and goods, value £17, the property of Daniel O'Connor. Sub-Inspector Pardy conducted the inquiry Mrs Barr's evidence appeared in the STAR of Saturday last. Mary O'Connor, wife of Daniel O'Connor of the' Eagle Hotel, Albert-street, deposed that on the night of Thursday, the 7th inst., she put aAvay three £1 notes, 4 sovereigns, and silver amounting to £11 ; also a silver Avatch and chain, worth £3. She locked the box safely, aud left it in her bed room. The witness deposed to the discovery of the robbery, and the finding of the papers and the watch and chain in the yard. Prisoner left his employment at the hotel a fortnight prior to the robbery, and had no money Avhen he left. Daniel O'Connor deposed to closing the house. When he heard of the robbery he went in search of prisoner, Avhom he found dressed in new clothes. Prisoner accompanied him to the Police Station, where Sergeant O'Connor found £i 17s. on prisoner's person. Saw something like notes under prisoner's tongue, which prisoner swallowed. Bridget O'Connor deposed to finding the articles in the yard. Michael Gallagher, manager of the Thames Hotel, deposed that Avitness came at seven in the morning on the Bth, and had a glass of brandy. # Phillip Luckie, clerk in the National Bank, gave eA'idence as to finding the empty cash-box in Emily Place. George White, barman at the Manukau Hotel, deposed that prisoner paid for brandy and cigars, and pulled out a handful of sixpences. After some further evidence, this being the case, the depositions Aveie read over, and prisoner committed for trial. *

TELEGRAPHIC.

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day.

GOLD RETURNS.

Landers' Golden Age tribute, 19 oz. ACCIDENT TO A SEAMAN.

On Saturday, a seaman on board Ihe ketch Adah, AA-hile handling some heavy baulk timber, received the full force of a piece, AA'hich slipped on to his foot and bruised it severely. He Avas conveyed to the Hospital, and is doing Avell. SHAREMARKET.

Business done : Moanatairi, £8 5s to £8 10s ; Waitekauri, 16s ; Welcome, os. Sellers : Alburnia, 60s •; Kuranui Hill, 27s 6d; City of London, 10s ; Piako, 10s ; Waitekauri, 16s 6d. Buyers : Moanatairi, £8 7s 6d. LATEST MINING. ■SPLENDID SPECIMENS FROM AL BURNIA. Alburnia : Breaking the leader produced -over 100 lbs. af splendid specimens. Strip ping^ the leader in the Whau level still continues, and some splendid stone is ex hibited at the Bank of NeAV Zealand. Piako : The cleaning up for this mine realised 322 ozs, one third more than the ast retort. The crushing is still looking well. DUNEDIN, this day. CHARGE OF ABDUCTION WITH DRAWN. A charge against Digrouchy of abduction was AvithdraAvn, it being represented that prisoner had promised to marry the girl Leavy. Isaac Woodland will be a candidate for the Mayoralty if Reeves does not stand. The _$£_• hall designs are to be submitted to a c_Mday';ee consisting of Messrs Bell of the '«| steatr_^d tAvo independent architects.

[PRESS AGENCY.]

«. LYTTELTON, this day. DEPARTURE FOR AUCKLAND. Sailed : Tho Cabarfeidh, for Auckland, yesterday.

DEATH FROM IMMERSION^^^ Mr Davis engineer of the Piako, yester day fell betAveen the wharf and the ship's side into the wafer, he was rescued much exhausted, and died about an hour after- Avards. j WELLINGTON, this day. ! SHIPPING NEWS. The New Zealand Shipping Company's ship Orari left London foi Wellington on the 9th or , 10th. The Wairoa is now loading for -Welling ton. PASSENGERS PER HAWEA. The HaAvea sails for Nelson, and the North at one p.m. Passengers : Hon. Dr. t Pollen, Messrs. J. WoodAvard, BoAven, F. Richardson, Fordham, and RedAvood, Miss BoAA'den.

Firs at Lyttelton.

I % (PER PRESS AGENCY.) , A fire broke out at 2 o'clock yesterday ; morning in the wharf office of the railway. I The export shed was entirely destroyed. j The slapping Avas injured. j FURTHER PARTICULARS. i The damage done to export shed at Lyt- I telton is estimated at £10,000. The origin is unknown. The fire would have been , nothing had there been a good fire engine on the ground. All the books and papers are saved. In addition to the above particulars Aye learn, that the Government loss is from . £3,000 to £4,000. The insurances are I Standard, £1,000 ; New Zealand, a small I amount, South British, nil.

CABLEGRAMS.

[Press Agency.]

Cablegram—This Day.

Latest Commercial

♦ Wool Higher,

LONDON. . , 16th, 3.35 p.m. Money is cheaper. The bank minimum is unchanged at thirteen millions. Consuls, 94^_. Colonial securities firm. Wool is in keen demand and prices are higher. Sales closed on the 6th. Wheat is dropping—Adelaide, 635. to 655. ; Ncav Zealand, 565. to 60s. The ship Cairo is posted as missing at Lloyds.

Turco-Russian War

Desperate Fighting in Monte-

negro.

Sorties at Kars

SINGAPORE, 16th. Suleiman Pasha, after desperate fighting, forced Dugar Pass.

Sir Stafford Northcote stated that Russia would not interfere AA'ith the navigation of the Suez Canal.

BOMBAY, 16th. Forcing of the Dugar Pass unconfirmed. After desperate lighting the result was undecisive, both parties maintained their position. The Dugar Pass Avas at last advices held by the Montenegrins,who thus blockaded Goransko and Nicsic. Suleiman Pasha, with a Turkish force of 20,000 Avas adA'ancing to relieve the posts. Russian official despatches state that the Turks endeavour to counteract the siege works at Kars by frequent sorties.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO MR E. PLUMLEY.

The well-known settler, Mr E. Plumley, of Otahuhu, met Avith a most serious accident on Saturday evening, Avhile driving past Mr Scarrott's house, on the Great South Road. He AA'as in the act of getting into the cart, from the road, Avhen the horse started, and pitched him head-foremost off the shafts. The back of his head came in sharp contact Avith the metal ot the road- Avay, and he lay stunned. Fortunately the accident Avas seen by some men, avlio im mediately went to Mr Plumley's assistance. They carried him into Mr Watt's cottage, and, in a short time, consciousness returned. A bed Avas then made up for him in his cart, and he Avas taken home. Dr Elmslie was sent for, and that gentleman Avas not long in arriving at the injured man's bedside. An examination shewed the whole of the lower part of the body paralysed, and, thinking it advisable to haA'e additional advice, Dr Elmslie suggested sending for Dr Goldsbro'. The tAA-o doctors had a .con sultation late in the evening, and gave it as their opinion that concussion of the spine Avas the injury sustained. The accident bears a very close resemblance in its effect upon the patient to that Avhich occurred to Mr Pilling.

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

We understand that Mr Plumley had got doAvn from the A'ehicle to put the reins right, as they had got tvyisted under the horse's tail. He had just put his foot on the step to get up again, when the horse started. The accident occurred betAveen nine and ten o'clock at night. On coming to his senses Mr Plumley asked for his Avife to be sent for, as he said he Avas sure he Avas dying- Mr Plumley lingered till this morning," Avhen death put an end to his suffering.

Our Goldfields.

THE MINING MARKET,

The Avretched Aveather had a depressing effect upon the share market this morning. Very little business Avas done, and there Avere no startling changes. The folloAving Avas the only telegram posted :—

" Alburnia G.M.C., " GrahamstoAvn, this day.

" Forty-five pounds best specimens, Whau level; one hundred pounds from battery level. —S. Gribble."

OHINEMURI.

(From our oavii Correspondent.)

Saturday. Waitekauri Co.—Work is being pushed ahead in the loav and intermediate leA'els going toAvards the HomeAA'ard Bound Co., and the stone still continues of excellent quality, Avith a fair show of gold, especially in the intermediate... In the levels goin^ north, or towards the Queen, the best gold is being obtained, and here the reef is of a very large size, and all of good crushing quality, though hardly equal to what was netting a week or ten days ago. A contract lias been let by the Company, to extend the Queen top level, which Avill provide another loav level with a good 70 feet of backs, by the time the present level is pretty well worked. The tramway is being pushed ahead with good speed, and wilrbe round to the Welcome spur rather sooner than ex pected, at the present rate of progress. Young New Zealand are pushing ahead with their loav level, which is in a very hard bar of country at present, but a few feet should put them into good kindly country, when rapid progress will be made. Bank of England.—One of the con tractors, while fossicking on the surface, dislodged a large boulder of capital-looking quartz, which is supposed to be the cap ot a leader, but the weather-has been so wretched for out of door work that nothing further has been done to test it. Shannon and Fergus.—The last few days has shewn a decided improvement in the country they are driving through, and the reef is looking far better and more pro mising, and if the gsod country continues for a few feet, the contractors are m good hopes of having something worth reporting.

In the other claimsaUhancli^aeTiaLdlrt work in good spirits, in consequence of the improvements in the Waitekauri mine, which has greatly contributed to calls being paid in outside companies, and there is now a fair shoAv of something good being struck in some of the outsiders, or at all events, all here are in hopes of such being the case.

COROMANDEL.

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

m1 t m , Saturday. Tokatea.—The return from this mine, though py no means commensurate AA'ith expectations, is highly gratifying to those here who hold shares by thousands. It is concluded that tons ot the same stuff can be obtained during the next two months, and although a depression at tne market has occured, the mine is what it alAvays was, a dividend paying one, and will be tor years to come..

The retirement of Mr J. B. Hannah from the management of the battery known as Bennett's, is very much regretted here. We understand that this is due only to the small quantity of stone noAV obtained by the Bismarck Company, who own the machinery. We may s?y person ally, that Mr Hannah has been known to us during the last tAventv-flve years, on the Vic torian Goldflelds, and that his knoAvledge of mining is more than equal to any one's we have knoAvn in this province. To any company wanting a manager Aye Avould say, secure his services.

COMMERCIAL.

Messrs Samuel Cochrane and Son held a land sale to-day, Avhich Avas numerously attended, the following properties were disposed of:— Grey, 2 allotments realised £4 per foot; cottage and allotments, Bayfield, £70; 2 allotments, Exmouth.staeet, Cotele, per foot, 16s 6d- 110 acres, Raglan, Is 9d per acre, 80 acres, OmaAv haro, 8d per acre, and farm as Te Aras, £10.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

A man named John Edward Dixon, in the employ of Mr Craig, Auckland, was com ing from Onehunga. on Saturday night last and collided Avith an omnibus, which was proceeding to Onehunga. The collision caused D;x m to be thrown out of the cart, causing concussion of the spine. The unfor tunate man was at once conveyed to his home in Lome-street, by another of Mr Craig's men, Avho had chaige of another cart. Dr Hooper Avas immediately sent for, and rendered all the medical aid that could be given under the circumstances, but this clay advises Dixon to be removed to the hospital, AA'hich Avas accordingly done, serious apprehension is felt of the man recovery, as the symptoms present are very bad.

LICENSING COURT.

(Before R. C. BarstoAv Esq, R.M., and Messrs Mitford, May, and Prime, Com missioners. Mr W. F. Lodge, Clerk.) Mr Inspector Thomson, and Sub-Inspec tor Pardy, appeared on the part of the police.

freeman's hotel.

Mr Hesketh appeared on behalf of Mr Robert StoAv, of the Freeman's Hotel, for a license, and put in a certificate from Dr DaAvson, to the effect that Mr StoAv Avas too ill to attend at Court.

Constable Bourke, stationed in the neigh bourhood of Freeman's Bay, said that Mr Robert Sloav Avas intoxicated at least five days out of six ; his attention had frequently been called to this fact by neighbours. Sergeant Major Mason had frequently called to see Mr S Joav, and the ansAver AA'as that he was drunk in bed.

Detective Jeffery stated that Mr StoAv had been drinking heavily for the last eight months, and yesterday Mrs StoAv informed him that her husband could not be seen,as he Avas drunk in bed.

On hearing this evidence, the Bench refused Robert StoAv's application. Mr Tyler then applied for the license on behalf of Michael Dervan, which was granted. AURORA HOTEL. Mr Hesketh appeared for Mr Gleeson, and as there Avas no objection, the house being well-conducted, the license Avas granted. NEWTON HOTEL. Mr Kipling appeared for the applicant. The application in favour of Mr Smith was granted. REDUCTION OF LICENSING FEES. Mr Hesketh, instructed by Mr Fuller, Secretary of the Licensed Victuallers' Association, repeated his application on the part of the trade, asking the Bench to recommend a reduction of the Licensing fees ; the Bench decided to forward the petition to the Minister of Justice. This closed the business

ARRIVAL OF THE HERO.

LATER AUSTRALIAN NEWS.

By the arrival of the Hero early this morn ing, avc are in receipt of files to the 12th, from Avhich avc condense the following items :— MELBOURNE, June 12th. The amalgamation of the three gas com panies is nearly completed. The Tasamanian cable has been, re paired. A collision occurred at the Spencer-street terminus, this afternoon, between tAvo trains. Several persons Aveie slightly in jured. The secretary of the Rifle Association has suggested to the Rifle Association in Eng land its sending a rifle team to Australia every second year. It would no doubt lead to an intercolonial team being sent to Wimbledon in the alternate years.

A man named Young committed suicide by taking laudnaum, through excessive drinking. James Cleary committed suicide at Kyneton, by hanging. The wreck of the Young Australian, at Warrnambool, Avas sold for £450; and the wreck of the Bravo, at Waratah Bay, fer £51.

A young.man, named Thomas Tindall, has been committed for trial for embezzle ment from the Mutual Assurance Society.

Further forgeries to a large extent are reported.

BRISBANE,

The barque Banda.NeAvcastle to Shanghai AA'as Avrecked on Chesterfield Reef. The captain, his Avife and child, and 8 seaman are missing. The revenue is estimated at £1,557,000. ADELAIDE. The address Avas adopted iv the Assem bly. A steerage passenger of the steamer South Australia, named BarloAA', committed sui cide. The Government intend to introduce a hill to license boarding houses. v The Judges Pension Bill has been read a second time. SYDNEY. The Council has rejected the Good Duty. Abolition Bill. The steamers Maitland and Bellina grounded at NeAVcastle in a fog, hut sus tained no damage. Sentences of death passed on Burns and Mack for rape, and EA'ans and Rochfort, Jfor assault Avith intent to murder Avere com mitted. AndreAV Hogenson, a miner,hung himself at Coarcoar.- The drowned man of the Young Austra lian, was named George Ettham. A man named James Cleary, aa-lio had imposed upon the OddfelloAv's fund for five years by feigned sickness, being threat ened Avith expulsion, committed suicide. The Zambousoo from Hong Kong, brings neAVS that Asiatic cholera prevailed Avhen she left.

An anti-immigration meeting Avas held on June 13th at Sydney. Sir Hercules Robinson has consented to Eatronise the champion boat race. Trickett as named his boat the " Charles Bush " after a friend in England. The betting is in favour of Trickett, £600 to £400 finding no acceptors. Rush has declined to use the sliding seat, fearing that he will not have time to get used to it.

Our War Map.

We have hitherto refrained from issuing to our subscribers a map of the seat of Avar in Europe and Asia, except the meie outline sketch Avhich Aye gave some AA'eeks ago, gratis, and Avhich did not pretend to accu racy, or completeness. The main cause of this delay in issuing a map, Avas the impos sibility of obtaining one Avhich Avould cor rectly slicav the various roads, railways, and features of the country. Oilers of maps poured in from all quarters, but the samples sent to us were not of such a character either in point of accuracy of detail or execution as to secure our approval, and to maintain that character Avhich Aye have striven to uphold of supplying the best, latest, and cheapest information for the general public of Auckland. Communica tion Avas opened with England, and the neighbouring colonies, and consider able expenditure Avas incurred in endeavouring to secure such a ma]i as Aye could with confidence offer to our numerous readers. We Avere at length successful in securing a map which AA'ill fully ansAver all requirements, and will be •vastly superior to any yet issued in this colony. It is a pictorial, or topographical map, giving a bird's eye vieAv of the theatre of Avar in Europe and Asia, and sheAving at a glance the lines of raihvay, mountains, roads, rivers and streams, fortifications, cities, and toAvns, harbours, and all the topographical features of the country. EA'ery place of any importance is marked, and the Avhole is intelligible to the under standing of even the most unlearned. The map Avill be published on Wednesday, a charge of one penny being made to subscri bers, a price Avhich will scarcely repay one-fourth of the cost of the map. It is by far the cheapest map yet issued in the colonies, and Aye can confidently affirm is the best published in Ncav Zealand.

Terrific Gale on the West Coast.

VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE.

(PRESS AGENCY.)

HOKITIKA, this day. A terrific gale and heaA'y thunderstorm, lasting 24 hours, did considerable damage to the houses by the Avind. . The communi cation betAveen here and the Grey is inter rupted by floods. The, OAvake is reported ashore along the coast.

GREYMOUTH, this day. The schooner Mary Ogilvie arrived in the roadstead on Friday afternoon, but Avas beached about a mile south of the Grey River yesterday, after struggling for 30 hours against a terrific Avest N.W. gale, no lives Avere lost. The cargo is likely to be got out Avithout much damage. The schooner Owake, which AA'as in company Avith her on Saturday afternoon, it is feared has also been driven ashore toAvards Hokitika.

NELSON.

ABANDONMENT OF THE BRIG

STAR OF MERSEY.

NELSON, this day. The Murray arrived late last night Avith the creAV of the brig Star of Mersey, Avhich left Lyttelton for NeAvcastle o» 10th inst. On Friday, Avhen she passed Stephen's Island, it was bloAving furiously, and the vessel avus labouring in a heavy sea, so she ran back for Guard Bay. When abreast of Motangara she kept aAvay to stay the vessel, but she Avould not stay. No room to Avear, and as ebb tide Avas setting her on to the island, the only alternative AA'as to anchor. At night it bleAv Avorse than ever, and the ship began to drag, so on Saturday morning the creAV abandoned her, and Avere picked up by the Murray, Avhich agreed to stop 24 hours, and made tAvo unsuccessful attempts to get alongside, and anchored for the night under the nearest shelter. On Saturday night the gale increased to a hurricane, and yesterday morning there Avas no sign of the brig, Avhich is supposed to have parted her chains, and capsized. FRIGHTFUL PASSAGE OF THE BRIG ALBION FROM HOKIANGA. The brig Albion, AA'hich left Hokianga for Melbourne on the 9th inst Avith Kauri logs, arrived yesterday. On the 12th a tremendous gale sprang up and a heavy sea broke on board, floated the logs and smashed the buhvarks. The ship avus laboring and straining severely, and sprung a leak and made several feet of Avater, which gradually sank the ballast to starboard, giA'ing'her a five feet list to that side. On 14th wind incresed and she continued to ship heavy seas, and so ran for Nelson. She will have to be discharged before proceeding to sea. There Avere live passengers aboard.

Mr John Fairfax, proprietor of the " Sydney Morning Herald," died on Satur day. _ He Avas a very old settler, and had acquired considerable property. He left England in pecuniary difficulties, but Avhen fortune smiled, paid every creditor to the utmost farthing, AA'ith interest. He leaves a splendid property to his sons.

The Samoan chiefs, on their return home, after their unsuccessful attempt to secure from Sir Arthur Gorden a British Protectorate, commenced negotiations Avith the American Consul, Avhich resulted in the hoisting of the Stars and Stripes. It is not known Avhether the American Consul lias been authorised by his Government.

One of the Advantages of direct communication with America is apparent by the introduction of the Self-Acting Roller Blind. This Roller Blind is perfection. Works in the most natural and easy manner. No side lines and rack? to get out of order. It falls and rises noiselessly, and the instant response to the gentlest touch of the hand is a mos^ pleasing feature. It has been patented and tested for the last 12 years in America, superseding all other kinds. The ROLLER BLIND OF THE AGE is obtainable only at the City Hall Arcade. All new Buildings should he fitted with them, the expense being very little more than the old fashioned sort, and they can be supplied for windows of any size by HolloAvay and Garlick, General House Furnishers.— [Advt.l

Mr Thompson, the proprietor and lecturer of the " Great Southern Diorama of the American War," is a passenger from Sydney by the Hero. The diorama is entirely neAv in this colony, and is different from its predecessors, inasmuch as it gives an exclusively Southern A'iew of the war. It has been exhibited with great success through out Australia, 47 nights in Sydney alone, and is highly spoken of by the Press. Mr Thompson is well-known in Auckland as the lecturer for Bachelder's American Diorama. The first exhi bition will be announced shortly.



T3ICTORIAL -y\7- A R "71/1" A R ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, Will be issued Avith the Stab, a PICTORIAL MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR IN EUROPE AND ASIA. A nominal charge of ONE PENNY will be made to Subscribers purchasing: it with the Paper. The Map gives a general vieAV of the Avhole country in Europe and Asia, which forms the scene of operations between the armies of Russia and Turkey. Roads, RailAvays, and Towns are all distinctly marked, and as a guide to the campaign the novel sketch Avill, we believe, prove generally acceptable. The Map has been prepared at great cost for our readers, and the charge made is only a small contribution towards the expense. D" OWNER'S KEROSENE, ex Hero, will be ready for delivery on Wednesday.— J. and J. Dickey. WANTED, by a Young Lady, a situa tion as Barmaid,—Apply G, W. Hard wick, Shortland Crescent. WANTED, a strong Youth to ride out for orders, and attend to horses.—Apply o R. ReeA'es, Butch-, r Victoria-street.



T/^1 HORAL HALL. To-niglit! To-night ! Under the Distinguished Patronage of sir george grey, The Hon\ F. Wiiitaker (Attorney-General), His Honor Judge Fenton, The Captain and Officers H.M.S. Sappho, His Worship the Mayor. PROFESSOR AND MADAME HENNIKIE, Assisted by Mr., Mrs., and Miss AMY THORNTON AND COMPANY IN THEIR Unrivalled Entertainment ! rfVO MED I~C~A~ L M E N Wanted, in a thriving district in Auckland, a Medical Man. Practise Avorth £350 to £600, or £700 per annum. First named sum guaranteed. Married man much preferred.—Apply, stating age and qualifications^to^ DARGAVILLE( Auckland. ANTED, 10 General Servants, young and middle-aged, town and country,- a Housemaid, middle.aged; a Farm Lad, and Faam Couple.—Haanaford's Registry, Queen street^ WANTED, at the Brush Works, tAvo smart Lads, about 14 to 18 of a«e, as apprentices.—Apply at once to Thos. J. Harbntt, Victoria-street East. ANTED7immediately, a five or six roomed House. State locality and terms. —A.8., Star office. „ WANTED, a Nursegiri, Avho can do Housemaid's work as well.—Apply at oflice of this paper. W~ ANTED, a pushing Man, to sell Tomato Sauce, on commission.—Apply Thames S*ore, Drake-street. WANTED, a Boy, who can hand close, for the Bootmaking.—D. Campbell, Vulcan Lane. ANTED," Young Men Boarders, at 18s. per week; separate rooms.—Mrs. Robinson, Hobson-street, opposite Scotia Hotel. WANTED, Cattle to graze S Ellerslie. Well watered well grassed paddocks. Every care taken.—James A. Brown, Ellerslie Hotel. WANTED, at the NeAvton Sanitary Pipe Works—Old Waste Fire Brick or Fire Clay Goods in any quantity, for Avhich 20s. per ton cash Avill be paid. —Geo. Boyd. WANTED KNOWN, that J. Abbot, Grocer, has removed from the Shop, corner of Victoria and Hob3on-streets, to the Large Premises three doors from Victoria street,inj_bj___n_s______ W~" ANTED, tAvo good Bench Hands.— J. TrenAvith, Boot Factory. Wakefield street. XX7"ANTED, in or near NeAvmarket, TT Board and Residence for a single gentleman.—H., Star office. WANTED, a General Seflant.—Apply Bennett'3 Drapery Warehouse, Queen street. WANTED, a Cook for the country.— Apply Thistle Hotel. WANTED, immediately, several good General Servants for toAvn and country. Miss Coils' Select Registry Office, Upper Queen street __ WANTED, a respectable Female Servant ; a comfortable home to a suitable person.—Apply for address Star oflice. ANTED to Rent, a small tAvo, three, or four-roomed Cottage on volcanic soil, within about a mile of the Eden Vine Hotel.—Apply to " A.8.C.," at this office. State rent, &c. WANTED NOTICED — Separation Pamphlet!-A feAv copies of the First Prize Pamphlet on Separation now remain (Is. each) at Star Office, Auckland. The £50 Prize. giA'en by Otago, was Avon by W. E. Sadler for this same Pamphlet. .. ':..'. WANTED KNOWN, Men's Strong Handsome Travelling Bags, half price, Is, ss, and 6s; Pocket Knives, 6d; Ladies Fas hionable Black StraAv Hats, Is 3d; Wolfe's Celebrated Hand-sewn Prunella Boots, 63 6d; a feAV Bronze Boots, 4s 6d; Ladies' Black Leather SeAvn Slippers, 3s 6d; Clouds, Is 6d; Children's ditto, Od; Elastic. 12 yards for 6d; Cold Ear rings. Cd per pair; ditto Brooches, 9d; fresh lot of Flowers, 4d per spray; Scissors, lOd per pair ; Note Paper, 2d per quire ; best ditto, Id; Enve lopes, 25 for 3d; Spectacles (two kinds), Is per pair; Children's Handkerchief for Is.—W. H. Dampier, General Dealer, Wyndham-street, corner of Albert-street. ANTED the Public to Know, L. H. GREEN is leaving his Nursery in Sea field VieAV, and will sell off all his stock of Shelter, Ornamental Trees, and Shrubs, at half price. The following prices will show:—Pinus Tnsignus, 9s V doz.: Cupressus Macrocarpa, 12s %1 doz.; Camellias. Azaleas, and Rhododendrons, Is 6d each (200,000); two-year-old Thorn Quicks, extra strong, 12s per 1000; and all other Nursery Stock equally cheap.—L. H. Green, Seafield View Nursery, off the Grafton Road. W~ ANTED, Purchasers for best Silver on solid German Silver Mounted Har ness at £8 15s. per set; also best Bras 3 Mounted Harness £6 15s. per set; a large stock of extra strong Bullock Hide Riding Saddles, made expressly for Butchers and other heavy work, at 775. 6d. each, complete Avith mounts.— W. S. JONES, Wholesale and Retail Saddler, Manufacturer and Importer, Queen - street. N.B.—A few best quality Riding Saddles, sbghtly damaged, for sale very cheap. Also, three sets second-hand Spring Cart Harness, Brass and Silver Mounted, and Dray Harness. WANTED ! WANTED ! !—Wanted Known, that I am SELLING OFF for One Week, 41b tins of Preserved Onions, only 3d per tin ; Tart Fruit, 21b tins, 8d tin ; French Capers, 6d bottle; English Sauce, 6d bottle ; Glass Sugar Basins, full of Jam, Is 3d ; Cream Jugs, Is ; Tumblers, Is; Musrs,7d ; Good Tea, 2s lb; Blue, 9d lb; Soda. l£d lb; Vases, Is 6d to 2s 6d pair ; lot of Shilling Toys will be sold for 9d each; Tooth Combs, 3d each; Hair Combs, 5d ; tin Matches, Is 4d dozen ; Baisins, 3d lb ; Gilt Lockets, Is and 2s each ; Glass Egg Cups, lOd dozen: 50 dozen of Crochet Cotton, 2s 8d dozen; Bonnet Shapes, only Id each, 3s 6d dozen; lot of Feathers, from 4d to 16s each • Pins, 2d per sheet; lot of Straw Hats, from 9d to 3s 9d ; Dress Buttons, from Is 6d per gross ; I Pearl Buttons, 3s gross ; Gilt Thimbles, Is 3d dozen; Plated Mustard Spoons. 6d ; Velvet, lid yard to 2s 9d; lot of Artificial Flo Avers, from 3d; Good Needles, lOd per 100; 300 boxes of good Figs, 9d per box, 8s dozen boxes; Glass Candle sticks, only 6d; Glass Baskets, 9d and Is: Lustre, 6s 6d and Bsj 6d ; Pair Gent's Silk Ties, 6d and Is; Thimbles, 6d per dozen; Black Beaded Belts, Is 6d ; lot of Black Brooches and Earrings, cheap; Chocolate, Is 6d lb; Cocoa, Isßdlb.— Apply H. WATTS, Pitt-street. Lot of Gloves, 6d pair; lot of Needles, slightly damaged, 2d per 160, Is 3d per 1000 ; small Tin Waiters, 6d and 8d; lot of Ladies' Collars and Cuffs, cheap. WANTED KNOWN, .hat every des cription of Mercantile and Fancy Printing is executed at the Evening Star Steam Printing Works. Latest Novelties in English and American Type; Scripts equal to Lithography; Material for Posters and Illumi nated Bills obtainable in no other Printing Office n the Colonies. WANTED Known, that D. Goldie is prepared to supply all kinds of Timbe and other Building Materials, including Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, House Blocks, Posts, Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iro Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &c., fed, at the lowest market price, at his Yards, Cus torn-house-street. WANTED KNOWN, that Mrs. McGRATH has removed from Aber crombie-street to the bottom of Wakefleld-street, near its junotion with Queen-street, right hand side. Orders taken for Ladies' Boots, Men's Bluchers, Lace-ups, and Water-tights. Repairs neatly and promptly executed. ANTED, Old and NeAV Roofs to cover. Duley's Patent Composition, Avarranted fire and waterproof. Guaranteed for five years. Price, 5s per square yard.—Apply J. T. Duley, at Messrs. Kattern and Shepherd's Elliott-street, Auckland. WANTED KNOWN, that J. C. Stovin, Mineral Merchant, is a Purchaser of Copper, Tin, Lead, Blend, Antimony, Cinnabar, Nickel Silver, Bismuth, Plumbago, and other ores and minerals.—Oflice: No. 9, Insurance Buildings, Auckland. WANTED KNOWN, that Smoky Chimneys can be thoroughly cured by Thos. Killip, General Blacksmith, Parnell Rise. N.B.—No cure no pay. WANTED TO RENT, a three or four roomed Cottage (detached preferred), Avithin 20 minutes' walk of Po3t-Office.—Apply, stating terms and locality, to 8.8.8., Stab Oflice. WANTED KNOWN, a bargain in Children's and Women's Strong Boots; more 20-keyed Organ Concertinas, 6s and 8s each; Kits, for marketing, Is; Elastic Dress Holders, 2d; Ladies' Stockings, 6d; Mens Superior Socks, 6d; Photographs of the Thames, 3s per dozen; large mounted ditto, 6d, 9d, and Is; Good Black Tea, 2s; Superior Mixed ditto, 23 6d; very larg<? bars of Soap, 6d; Epsom Salts, 6d doz.; Children's Boa Muff and Collaret com bined, 2s; Berlin Wool, 4d and 5d per dozen ; Fingering Wool. 5d per .hank; Wooden Barrel Taps, 4d each: Leather Laces, 3d per doz.—W. H. Dampier, Wyndham-street. MEETING of the Football Clubs will be held at the Thames Hotel on TUES DAY Evening, at 7.30, to consider the modifica tion of the rules.—F. Herries, F. C. Sharland. C. A. Ewfin. andD. Tonks, Secretaries Ponsonby, I Aucl^and, Grafton, and Parnell Football Clubs. _



d&JLO\F« with Freehold Allotment, 4 x 100 ft; £50 cash, balance as agreed.—S. VaU< I House and Estate Agent, Shortland-street. ! OQAA —Cash balance at 9 per cen* c&fV\/\J. improved Farm of 300acres,abou 100 in grass. House of five Rooms, Stable, Out houses, &c. Price,, £300.—5. Vaile, Land am Estate Agent, Shortland-street, next the Post office. 7«b)A to £1000 LENT, on Buildim dViAVif Society principles or on any term to suit borrowers.—C. Williamson, Estate Agent Vulcan Lane. Mortgages and Loans negotiated OFFICE TO LET, in best business position in Queen-street.—W. S. Jones • Saddler, &c, Queen-street. HOUSE TO LET in Newton Road : 4 doors beloAV Stevenson's; 7 rooms, good j Avell, outhouse, &c. Rent loav.—Key left next ! door. TO LET, that convenient Family Resi dence, containing 9 rooms, situated in the best part of Hobson-street, opposite Mr. C. GreenaAvay's.—Apply to Mr. VV. E. Basten, on the premises. - f"jpo LET, a 4-roomed House in Chapel- JL st reet, near St. Matthew's Church.—Apply Mr. Major, Grocer, Wellesley-street. TO LET, in West Queen-street, one door from Hobson-street, a four-roomed Cottige.—Apply on the premises. TO LET, a 5-roomed House, good avcU and pump; rent. 6s. —Apply York Hotel. rO LET, in. Parnell, a 6-roomed House, Avith Avell and tank.—Apply to W. R. Ellison, Grocer, Parnell. TO LET, the Shop at corner of Hobson and Victoria-streets, lately occupied by Mr. Abbot. Low rent to a good tenant.—Apply to Henderson Se Macfarlane. TO LET, a Baker's Shop and Oven in Wellington-street.—F. L. Prime, Estate ; Agent, 28, Insurance Buildings. TO LET, House and Shop corner of Victoria and Albert-streets.—Apply next door. TO LET, atJEpsom, a Farm, Avith every convenience.—W. J. Cawkwell,/Vulcan Lane. TO LET, tAvo Cottages, 2 and 4-roomed ; rent, os. and 7s. —Apply at this office. TO LET, a thoroughly-comfortable five roomed Cottage, at Ponsonby. Situation healthy and convenient.—Apply to F. W. Lally, Land Agent, Shortland-street. . 0 LET, a three-stall Stable, 16 feet by 14 feet.—Apply E. Hadrill, Crown Hotel, Grey-street. rriO BE LET (to a Gardener only), or on _l Sale upon easy terms, that productive Orchard, Avith Dwelling-house, Shop, an excel lent well of water, situate near the foot of Rut land Road, Parnell, and late the property of Mr. Cottis.—Apply to F. W. Lally, Land Agent, Shortland-street. TO LET, a Grocer's House and Shop, top of Hobson-street, containing Grocer's Fittings complete, and gas laid or.—Apply to N. McCulsky, top of Hobson-street. TO LET, an eleven-roomed House in Nelson-street.—Apply to F. A. White, Shortland-street. TN FORMAT lON WANTED. B URKE— John, Denis, and Patrick Burke, sons of James Burke and Norrie Ryan, of Culley, Parish of Newport, County Tipperary, Ireland. Their Uncle Denis and several Cousins Avould be glad to learn their address. Write to their Cousin, John Fitzgerald, President of the First National Bank of Plattsmouth, Ne braska, United States America. Irish and Catholic papers in Austraba, and general newspapers in New Zealand, please publish and send bill to above address. "XT O T I C E. To the Inhabitants of Auckland and Suburbs. The undersigned haA'ing opened a Shop in his old premises, hopes by strict attention to business to receive a share of support.—T. HAMILTON, Baker, Albert-street. pART N_E RSHIP NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a Co-partnership has this day been entered into between Henry Edavard Partridge, Tobacconist, Queen-street, Auckland, and Henry Edward Woollams, late of Coromandel, under the style or term of "PARTRIDGE & WOOLLAMS, Wholesale and Retail Tobacconists, Queen-street, Auck land." /Q,-<™„,n HENRY E. PARTRIDGE, Caignea) HENRY E. WOOLLAMS. THE CO-PARTNERS solicit a continu ance of the liberal patronage hitherto ac corded to Henry E. Partridge, assuring their Customers that no pains shall be wanting on their part to merit the same. PARTRIDGE & WOOLLAMS. SEASON, 1577 E. PORTER & C° Licensed Dealers under "The Arms Act, Beg to call the attention of Sportsmen to their Stock of— DOUBLE and SINGLE-BARREL MUZZLE LOADING GUNS Double and Single Breech loading Guns Curtis & Harvey's, and Hall's Snorting Powders Eley's Central-fire Percussion Caps Eley's Pin and Central-fire Cartridge Cases Eley's Chemically prepared Gun Wads Walker, Parker & Co.'s Patent Shot, in 101b. and 281b. bags PATENT CHILLED SHOT. Machine for Filling and Re-cappicg Cartridges Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches And every requisite for the Sportsman. QUEEN AND HIGH-STREETS, AUCKLAND, N.Z. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND. NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of "The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876," and of the Bankruptcy of William Henry Sykes, a Debtor. This is to notify that that William Henry Sykes, of Matakohe, in the ProAdncial District of Auckland, Boatbuilder, a Debtor, has this day filed a statement that he is unable to meet his engagements with his Creditors. The First Meeting of Creditors to be held at the Supreme Court House, on MONDAY, the 25th day of June, 1877, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. Dated, at Auckland, this IBth day of June, 1877. EDWARD S. WILLCOCKS, Registrar. John A. Beale, Debtor's Sobcitor, Shortland-street, Auckland. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of "The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876." Notice is hereby given that Ralph Stephen son Smith, of the Strandj Mechanics' Bay, Auckland, Hatmaker, has this day filed, in Office of the Supreme Court, at Auckland, a declara tion that he is unable to meet his engagements with his Creditors; and I appoint FRIDAY, the 22nd day of June instant, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Office of Thomas Maffarlane, Esq., Certi ficated Accountant in Bankruptcy, in the said Supreme Court, to be the time and place for the First Meeting of the Creditors of the said Ralph Stephenson Smith. "__ Dated, at the Supreme Court, Auckland, this 16th day of June, 1877. * EDWARD S. WILLCOCKS, Registrar. E. T. Dufaub, Wyndham Chambers, Solicitor the said Ralph Stephenson Smith _^ff__P_g__?_- IN THE S*UPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors Act 1876." Notice is hereby given that William Smith, of Newton Road, Auckland, ForAvarding Agent, has this day filed in the Office of the Supreme Court, at Auckland, a declaratien that he is unable to meet his Engagements with his Cre ditors ; and I appoint FRIDAY, the 22nd day of June instant, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Office ol Thomas Maeffarlane, Esq., Certificated Accoun tant in Bankruptcy, in the said Supreme Court, to be the time and place for the First Meeting of the Creditors of the said William Smith. Dated at the Supreme Court, Auckland, this 16th day of June, 1877. EDWARD S. WILLCOCKS, Registrar. E. T. Dufaub, Wyndham Chambers, _ Solicitor for the ea'-d William Snitti. ■it —jgj_Bßß____B_g



. — m —i . _±- >\j — ik —z_ —-a T3 —<r— — VJL—JLM —_—Trr- -10 \__J i, There will be a Practice TO-MO RR OW (Tues day) EVENING, of Beethoven's " Kngedi. ARCH. CLARK, {. Hon. Sec. > /CHARCOAL .'—ln large bags, and care * \_y fully selected. Charcoal made to order to ;" suit all purposes, at Avholesale and retail prices. _ —L. Labonde, Working Optician and Jeweller, . y Victoria-street, Auckland^ . s ' "\/r ATRIMONY. —A Middle-aged Lady, '» jLVJL having an independence, wishes to cor __ respond with a suitable Gentleman, with a view 5 to matrimony.—Address, "A.J.Z.," Avith carte de visite, i_____ Oflice. _ TENDERS Avill be received by the under signed up to noon SOth instant, for Three [ / to Five Years Lease of the Glebe Land, in the . Village of Panmure, containing 5 acres more ' or less, now in the occupation of Mr. James . Fleming. The highest or any other tender not necessarily accepted. JAMES WILLS, Churchwarden, Panmure. 'm O CONTRACTORS. Tenders are invited for tho Erection of a Wharf at Tauranga, in the Bay of Plenty Dis trict, until noon of the ISUi in3tant, and addressed to me. Plans and specifications may be seen, and other information obtained, on application to Mr. Thomas Macky, Fort-street. Auckland. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A. A. BURROWS. Architect and C.E. Tauranga, 2nd June, 1877. , fTIENDERS are invited for the Purchase -*- of the A.S.P. Co.'s steamers SOUTHERN CROSS, PRETTY JANE, AND STAR OF THE SOUTH, To be sent in any time on or before Septembe Ist, 1877, addressed to the Directors A.S.P. Com pany. Every information will be given by the Manager on application. WILLIAM LODDER, Manager and Engineer A.S.P. Co. jy/r ELBOURNECUP, 18 77. MR. J. J. MILLER may be consulted as usual. Limited to 2000, distributed thus—First. £1000; Second. £100; Third, £150; Starters divided £250; Non-starters, £290. Result immediately forwarded to all subscribers. Commissions executed. Office : Bull and Mouth Hotel, - Bourke-street, Melbourne. Jjl O T I C I AT Tutti i Sigs. Italiani residenti in Auckland, o nel contorno mi faranno il piaosre di chiamarsi presso di me, a riguardo affari importanti desiderati dal Governo Italiano. ORLANDO MAZZOLENI. "^'OTICE OF REMOVAL? B6CHAS. BURTON~wishes to inform his cus tomers and the public generally that he is NOW REMOVING into the Shop lately occupied by Mr. Messenger, tyro doors beknv his present premises. The Dining Rooms AA'ill be replete Avith every convenience. Up stairs the Ladies' Room Avill be fitted up with every accommpda? tion. C.B. begs to thank his numerous customers' and friends for the very liberal patronage they have accorded him since he has commenced businees, and having now more commodious Ir.raises he will be able to offer them Joints of all descriptions, Poultry, and all the delicacies of the season; and trusts by cleanliness and strict attention to their AYauts. to merit a con tinuance of their support in his new premises CHAS. BURTON, Queen-street and Parnell. I" MPORTANT TO HIS WORSHIP/ W. J. HURST, MAYOR OF AUCKLAND, OR ANY OTHER GENTLEMAN. Codling's Barnsley Chops, Rumpsteaks, Steak and Kidney Pudding, give everybody satisfac tion. The Hotel accommodation for first-class families and commercial gentlemen is second to none in the colony. ARMY AND NAVY HOTEL, Auckland. LOST, on Saturday night, betAveen Queen and Grey-street, part of Shell Ear d£op^Finder win oblige by the leaving same at Mr. Young s, Grocer, Giey-street. LOCKET, Avith portion of Hair Guard attached, lost on 19th May.—The owner cf above will oblige by calling at this office. "I (\B. REWARD.—Lost from the JL \J Aurora Hotel, a Small Ladder, branded Aurora Hotel.—Any person returning the same will receive the above reward. •JigS^XilOß GISBORNE AND --^flflPr: BJ NAPIER. Calling on the Coast. The s s JANE DOUGLAS, Captain Fraser, is expected here on Saturday the 23rd instant, and Avill leave again as above on MONDAY, the 25th instant. For freight or passage apply to CRUICKSHANK & CO., Agents. 16, Queen-street, Auckland, June 18. 1877- S»_Se_*_TJIOR SYDNEY AND MEL 4§g_g_j_g; — BOURNE. The fast and favourite s.s. HERO, Captain Logan, will leave as above on THURS DAY, the 21st instant, at 12 o'clock noon. Outward Cargo will be receiA'ed on board up to 10 a.m. of day of sailing. All Passages must be engaged at our office. For freight or passage apply to CRUICKSHANK & CO.. __ Agents. 16, Queen-street, Auckland, June 18,1877. VVTE beg to intimate to our Customers that Aye have REMOVED our OFFICE to our New Store, CUSTOM-HOUSE-STREET, near Britomart Hotel. The Store, Durham-street, will be carried on as usual, and orders left there avIII have prompt attention. JAKINS & WILCOX. Custom-house-street and Durham-street, June 12 1877. - /^ |H O R A L HALL SKATING! SKATING !! SKATING ! SKATING.'! SATURDAY NEXT, from 8 till li p.m. GRAND SKATING PROMENADE CONCERT, Conductor .. .. Herr Schott. Admission to all parts, One Shilling. Use of Skates, One Shilling. _______ " TO-MORROW. WAIKATO BACON AND HAMS. M. JONES & CO. WILL sell at the Central Sale Rooms, To-morrow, at 11 a.m., 1 ton PRIME BACON and HAMS, from Waikato. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON. MONDAY, JUNE 25. VALUABLE BUILDING ALLOTMENT ALBERT-STREET. ALLOTMENTS IN PARNELL. - THE subscribers have received instruc« tions to sell by public auction, at the Land Mart, Fort-street, on Monday, 25th instant, at 12 o'clock, ALBERT-STREET.—That Valuable Freehold ; Building Site, being part of lot 5, section 18, City of Auckland, having a frontage of 50ft. 6in. to Albert-street, and 62ft. 6in. to West Queen-street. This Allotment is perfectly level, and from its immediate proximity to the Wharf and Queen -1 street, offers an opportunity rarely afforded of acquiring first-class City i property. $ PARNELL.—Allotment Nos. 26 and 27. Mat son's Park, bavins; a frontage of 79ft. 2in. • to Cheshire-street. PARNELL.—Part of Allotment 3§A, having a frontage of 35ft. to Manukau Road, by a depth of 100 ft. to a lane. This Allotment is close to St. Mary's Church, SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. XI