coat and some other property when he de serted from the Lorraine. William Stockwell said he missed a pilot coat when tho prisoner left the ship. (Coat produced.) Yes, that was it. Miss Smith, barmaid at the Cosmopolitan, said the prisoner left the coat at the hotel one day. He never came back for it. She rrave it up to Detective Grace. ° Detective Grac« deposed to finding the coat The prisoner was also charged with two other breaches of the Merchant Shipping Act, to wit, making false statements as to the ships in which he had been employed. Altogether the prisoner was sentenced to four months imprisonment. Mrs Major Croker. Mary Anne Croker was brought up on remand, charged with obtaining goods on false pretences. Mr Hesketh prosecuted, and Mr Tyler appeared for the defendant. All witnesses were ordered to leave the Court. Mary Anne Page was called for cross examination, but Mr Tyler said that since Saturday he had consulted with his friend Mr Thome, and also Avith his client, and they had determined not to offer any defence in this plaoe, consequently the witnesses for the prosecution would not be subjected to cross-examination. Mr Hesketh said that with the permission of his learned friend he would draw the attention of His Worship to the case of Retina v. Nay lor. Wm. Thorno, solicitor, deposed as fol lows : I am. acquainted with Mrs Croker ; she is a client of mine, and has been so for 12 months. I know Mr Jenkins, of New market. I have seen this document (document produced) before. Mr Jenkins presented it to me. I did not pay it. I did not pay it, because I had no funds in hand. Other orders of a similar nature have beou preseated to me previously to that. I had not paid them for sovoral reasons. Firstly becauac 1 had no funds in hand. Secondly because I did not wish it to ba known to the public that I wrs certain that moneys would come, if it had not been for this, I should have had no objection to caah these orders. I was certain moneys would come, bufc I feared that if I paid one I might be called upon to pay inoro. At the time the order was presented to me, I had had funds belonging to the Croker family in hand. I have cash of theirs in my hands now sub ject to a lieu. I declina to state how many similar orders I had previously refused to pay, but there were a good many. Orders have been presented to me since a month or two before Christmas. The first three or four orders I accepted conditionally on receipt of funds, stating in each case when 1 expected the arrival of the money. It musthave been known to Mrs Croker that prior to that order similar ones had been refused because they all stated " out of first funds" were not intended to be paid on presenta tion. To my knowledge no holder of an order had ever sued for its recovery at the time this order was dveu. The funds have not arrived as yet, but will probably be here next mail. In answer to Mr Tyler, Mr Thorne said I expect the funds will amount to not less £1,100. Mrs Croker knew that was the amount expected. She has known it since early in February. lam the person men tioned in the order. It would be a good and valid order if presented to me when funds were in my hands. Had the fund 3 arrived I should have paid the order forthwith without reference to Mrs Croker.

It answer to Mr Hesketh, Mrs Croker has known since Feb. sho was entitled to £1,100. I expect this money to be realised under a deed from certain interests from Miss Ling to Edward Oioker, in trust for Mrs Crokor. I do not know that Miss Ling, before leaving Auckland, repudiated the deed the morning after executing it, and had gone home to oppose it, though I heard so very recently. Even if I had been told so at the time, I should not have thought much about it, in the face of a good deed executed by a firm like WMtaker and Russell. I do not know that Messrs Whitaker and Russell thought Miss Ling had good reasons for repudiating the deed. I told Mrs Croker she might expect the money any time after the inward February mail. In answer to Mr Tyler : The sum iv my hands as a lien for costs ia very small— scarcely worth mentioning. Mr Hesketh : There is one question I will aak you, Mr Thome, and that is whether you ever warned Mrs Croker not|to give any more orders on you, prior to Mr Jenkins presenting his ? . Mr Thome : No. I explained the cir cumstances of the case fully and completely to all who brought orders. I had no right to stop Mrs Croker'a credit so long as it was within the £1100.

His Worship took liia seat at half-past two. Frederick Tornlinsoii deposad : I am a draper, carrying on business in Parnell. I know Mrs Croker. I have seen her once in the shop. She purchased goods from me, and gays me an order on Mr Thome. It was given to me us a cash order, but was not paid. I presented it to Mr Thorne, who said I must wait ray turn. It has not been paid at the present time. After I found it was not paid I went to the defendant's house and lodged a complaint there. I knocked at the door, and Mrs Croker put her head out. When she caw it was me she shut the door in my face. I wasn't satisfied with that, and I waited, rapping until Major Croker came to the door, I informed him that the order was not paid. , Mr Tyler here objected to this Kind 01 evidence being allowed. What the witness said to Major Croker, or Major Croker, to him, was not penaissable. , Alter some discussion, his Worship ruled in favour of Mr Uesketk, who, howaver, did not continue the examination. Mr Hesketh said his sole object in asking these questions was to prove that Mrs Croker knew orders had been refused long before she gave one to Mr J enluns. Edward Herbert, draper, of Symonds street, deposed : I know Mrs Croker. She purchased goods from me on the 10th May and gave me an order on Mr Thorue I presented it, but it was not paid. Mr Thornotold me he was expecting money from England, might be out next mail or not for two or three mads. * eelmg satisfied that it would come sometime, I gave her further credit, and she gave me a fuxthei order for 30s more than the amount of the goods That is it (order produced.) At the time Mrs Croker got the second lot of goods my wife told hei the fit order had not been paid. Mrs Croker* said she understood Mr Thorne w«ldS*Lt th* lies le debts, or words to that effect, as the money was coming horn ESes'Gilbert, draper, Parnell, deposed : I did not know Mrs Croker till I saw her in Court. (Document produced.) I got this document from my wife at my shop when I came home one day. I took it over to Mr Thome's house on the day I got it the 18th May, as his office was closed. Igot itapont lor 2 o'clock in the day. I could not see Mr Thorne, so 1 went to Major Croker s house. I got there about 4 °ck>ck. A little girl opened the door and said neither her father nor mother were at home._ I didn't believe that, so I put my foot m the door to prevent her shutting it, and said 1 must Bee om of them before i leave. i uiu Mr Croker.came forward. 1 did not see Mrs Cvoker all the time I was at the house. I asked for payment, but did not get it. Jl6 said it would be all light on the sth of June. It was rather a cold afternoon. J did not send any of my assistants after- Mis Croker. . , ■, William Smith, * small boy m the employ of Mr Gilbert, deposed to seeing Mrs Croker get ing some things in theshop, and hand Mrs Gilbert a paper After Mis Crocker left the shop, Mrs Gilbert sent wit ■(The little boyv*3 here take '

hpcame very sick. In a few minutes, how ever, he recovered sufficiently to hear Ins evidence read over.) This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr Tyler then addressed the Court for the defence. The prisoner was committed for trial ; bail being allowed—one surety of £200 and two of £100 each.

THEATRE ROYAL.

PRODUCTION OF THE "OCTOROON."

Dion Botjcicault's well-known drama, " The Octoroon," was produced with con siderable success at the Theatre on Satur day evening. The Company seemed to enter into the spirit of the play thoroughly, and as it is well put together, and plenti fully supplied with stirring situations, the performance was one of the best we havo witnessed this season. Miss Annie Firmin, who we were glad to see appeared to have entirely recovered from her temporary indis position, played the heroine ";Zoe." It is not a part which makes such severe calls on her abilities as some she has undertaken, but she performed it with all the pathetic power and artistic finish which have so justly made her an established favourite with' Auckland audiences. Mi- Jack was scarcely suited with the part of " Wah-no-tee," but he laboured hard to make it a success, and was called before the curtain after the third act Good and con scientious though this artist undoubtedly is, in some parts we think he makes a mistake n not '* making up" more. His face is never disguised by beard or whiskers, and lie seldom wears even a wig or moustache. This we know gives some persons an impression of sameness in every play. Mrs> Walter Hill made a perfectly charming Dora Sunuyside. She looked barely seventeeu, and played the part of a lovely ingenue delightfully. Miss May also made a palpable hit in the part of the boy Paul. She was thoroughly well got up, for, like a. conscientious artiate, sho had sacrificed her appearance to the exigences of the part. The audience was evidently greatly pleased with her performance, and at the conclusion of the third act she was honoured with a hearty call. Mr Steele played Salem Scndder cleverly. It is a good part, and he rnado the most of it. So far as appearance weut, Mr Burford looked Jacob McCloskey to the life, but he ranted a great deal more than was either necessary or natural. If it were not for this defect he would play the part excellently. Mr O'Brien was a handsome and gentle manly hero, and MrEmmett made a capital Captain Ratts. Mr Musgrave and Miss Raymond did what little they had to do carefully and well, and the piace was fairly mounted, everything conoidered. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.

To-night "Uncle Tom's Cabin," which is being so successfully played in Now York, will be produced, with Mr Jack as Uncle Tom, and Miss Firmin as Topsy.

FIRE AT MAKETU.

(From our own Correspondent.)

MAKETU, this day. The store of Miohael Garvey, situated iv this township, was burnt down at 5 p.m. on Saturday last. The building was insured in the Imperial office for £180. It appaars that Mrs Garvey left the house a short time previously for the purpose of milking the cows, leaving her two children of two and three years respectively at the door-step. It is supposed that they entered the kitchen, and by some means or other set fire to the house. The building was in sured for £190, and the furniture and stock for £100 in the Imperial office.

CITY COUNCIL.—THIS DAY.

A special meeting of the City Council was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Present : His Worship the Mayor, Councillors Goldie, Cosgvave, Isaacs, Waddel, Fleming, Buchanan, Morton, and Dickaon. TENDERS FOR MA.INS. The Mayor produced the specifications, the only notes on which were by Councillor Dickson to the effect that the tunnel should be seen to so that it should not inter fere with the fixed permanent level, which Mr Errington had undertaken to do. Councillor Waddel wished to know if there were any informality in the lowest tender. The Mayor : I know it was reported to day that it was informal. The clerk said the amount of the deposit was £315, and the amount of the colonial tender £6,275, and the imported, £8,500. The Mayor said the question for the Council to consider was whether it would receive the tender for colonial or for im ported material. Councillor Fleming asked whether the one deposit would cover both tenders. The Mayor replied in the negative. A long discussion took place on the question whether the specifications required that the tenderer should send in a deposit covering the gross amount of both the tender for colonial, and the tender for imported material, or merely a deposit to cover the larger amount. Councilor Masefield moved that the ques tion be referred to the City Council solici tor, (cries of nonsense). . Councillor Cosgrave •' I'll settle all this. He then moved that Mr Marks' tender, for £6,215, be accepted. Councillor Goldie seconded. Councillor Morton moved as an amend ment, that aone of the tenders be ac cepted. Councillor Waddell sccondod. On the amendment being put there were 5 on each side. The Mayor, upon Councillor Morton call ing for a division, gave his casting vote for the amendment.

ANDERSON-DICKSON INQUIRY. The Council then v/entmto along discus sion on the Anderson-Dicksou inquiry, but the proceedings began too late for a report in this afternoon's issue.

OPENING OF CITY WEST No. 1 SCHOOL.

The new City West school, Nelson-street, was opened this afternoon with addresses, and the entertainment of the ■ youngsters with sweets kindly supplied by His Worship the Mayor. We are compelled, however, to hold over our report of the pro ceedings till to-morrow.

THE AUCKLAND COLLEGE AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

A MEETING of the Board of Governors was held at noon to-day. Present: Dr. Camp bell (chair), G. M. O'Rorke, Esq., Colonel Haultain, and the Mayor of Auckland. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. Pabnbl- School.—The Secretary read a letter from Mr Robinson, Secretary of the Parnell School, enclosing a tracing of an allotment for educational purposes, which had been partly levelled by the action of the Parnell Council.—The letter was re ceived. ~. .., . , , MbAllright's Report.—Mr Albright reported respecting the improvements ana alterations in the immediate neighbourhood of Mr Odium's hotel at Parnell. The work was nearly completed.—Mr Odium's claim was also considered, when it was resolved that the full sum of £80i be paid to Mr Odium in compensation, £40 of which had already been allowed by the Board oi Education. . , APPLICATION. —An application was made by Mr Oliver Mays, asking permission _to lease an allotment near his home, consisting of half an acre, and which he should be able to improve. The offer to be considered. ME Hogarth's Lease.—The question of the lease of Mr Hogarth's house was brought up and it was resolved that the rent be paid up at once, or the lease taken over by the Board. , Accounts.—The accounts were passed. Winter Holidays.—The chairman announced that the winter holidays would be commenced on Friday next. Arrears of School Fees.—A return of fees due to the Grammar School from the

yeatlß7s, was put and considered. H IS Worship the Mayor called attention to some large outstanding sums, and suggested tha something should be done to get them in. It was stated that Borne might be considered as bad debts, but the amounts due upon last year should certainly be got in.—Mr McCrae said that there had been no move in the matter; the fees were supposed to be paid in advance.—His Worship moved, and Mr O'Rorke seconded :—" That the head master enrol no name in future without the production of the certificate, shewing that the school fee had been paid. Carried. —It was further resoved that Mr James see the persons indebted,and report the result to the Board. HeAD-mastee. —A number of application i was received for the positions of masters in English at the Grammar School, and the selection of two was left to the decision of Dr. Campbell and Colonel Haultain.

NARROW ESCAPE OF FIRE.

ABOUT 2 o'clock this afternoon Mr David Bloom found his china store nearly full of mioke, and as it increased, he was appre ensive that a fire was near. Having a jarched over his premises he was convinced that the smoke was coming from the lower part of the theatre. Without causing un necessary alarm, he sent his son ao once to Mr Superintendent Hughes, wh returned immediately with a hand pump and bucket. Samuel Moberly and another man had gone below the premises of Messra Spragg and Co., grocers, and in a passage betwoen the stores of Messrs Spragg and Mr Bloom a quantity of refuse was found burning on the top of a grating along side of a boarded partition, dividing the cellars, and separated by a thin board from a number of crates filled with straw. Tho refuse was at once stamped out, and before the boards had caught fire. On inquiring, Mr Hughes found that a young man in Messrs Spragg's en?ploy had been burning a quantity of loose straw in a. box in the passage, and believing that the fire had burnt out, had thrown the remains on the grating. For tunately it was discoverod in time, or a serious conflagration might have ensued.

A DASTARDLY ACT.

THROWING KEROSENE DOWN A

WELL.

It appears quite evident that the people of Newton aad the citizens of Auckland in general are not to be allowed to forget the famous Newton goose case in a hurry. Last Saturday morning, Mrs Bratby, one of the witnesses in the case, drew a bucket of water from the well, for the purpose of making breakfast. When she brought it to the top, she found a quantity of kerosene floating on tJi« water, aud a broken kerosene bottle in the bucket. She immediately sent for Constable Abrams, and on his arrival he also druw some water. There was, how ever, not quite ao much kerosene apparent in this, and it had altogether disappeared when Mr Bratby drew some in the evening. Mrs Bratby distinctly remembers hearing footsteps in the garden evidently near tho well on the night before this discovery, and her husband drew water a short time before this without finding any keroseue._ The dotectivo3 are doing their best to discover the perpetrators of the dastardly act, and Mr Bratby offers a reward of £10 for informa tion which will lead to their conviction.

E\ENING- STAR, MONDAY, JUNK 3



Messrs B. Tonks gaud Go's sale of land near Taurauga was postponed uintilthel2tti inst. "Persons who adopt coke for fuel are scarcely ever known to revert to the use of coal." The value ot coke as a tuel, and as a means of economy ot coal, i« not appreciated sufficiently. A mixed fuel of coal and coke is invaluable for the ordinary purposes of heating, and still more for those of cooking and raising steam, as it absorbs tlie smoke or inflammable gases given oil by coal during combustion, and lenders the fire brighter, clearer, and hotter. Every house holder should buy coals and coke at the same time, and, if convenient, mix them ; smaller bills and satisfaction will be the result. The price of coke is advertised else where.—[Advt.l



%/t USIO CLASS FOR PART SINGING JLtJL AND THEORY. Ma Bkaxe beg 3to notify to those wishing to join tho above Class, that a now term will com mence on Wednesday next, at the Church School-room. North Shore, commouciiiK at a quarter 7 o'clock. Grafton Road, 3rd Jane, 1378. iMUTHRIE AND LARNACH'S NEW \X ZEALAND TTMBKR. & WOODWARE CO. (LIMITED). DUNEDIN. Auckland Shareholdcra can obtain their Dividend "Warrants at our Branch Office?, Custom-house-street or Onehunga. j. W. WALLER, Manager Auckland Branch. Auckland. 3rd June, 1878. TIT ELLINGTON HOSPITAL. ASSISTANT SURGEON. Wanted, a legally qualified Medical Man, andor SO, and not married, as Assistant Surgeon for tho Wellington Hospital (about 50 Boris). Salary, £250 per annum, with Rooms (unfur nishod), .Rations, Gas, Coal, &c. Applications, with qualifications and testimonials, to be sent on or bafore tho 20th June, 1878, addressed to ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, M.D., Colonial Hospital, Wellington. May 27,1878. rBIO COMPOSITORS.—Wanted, a good JL Jobbing Hand.—Apply Stab Office. ANTED, a respectable Girl, about 16 or 17.—A. Cuckeey, Grocer, Wakeilold street, , ANTED, a stroflg active Lad.— Apply this office. ■ ANTED, a General Servant for Gisborno; also uoveral for toy v and suburbs; Housemaid for Bay of Island ; Nurse. girls, &c— _. Henry's Registry, fcjhurtland- Btroot. W ANTED, a good General Servant for Albert-street, Newton.—Apply to Mrs Joseph Browne, Syinonds-street. WANTED, a good Needlewoman.— Mrs H. Hood, Cook-street. WANTED, Tenders for the addition of a Wing to Mr Webb's Music Saloon,' Wellesley-stro»t: the work to be done as speedily ar possible, ready for a large shipment of Pianos and Harmoniums. Plans, &c, at Webb's Music Store. WANTED, James McPherson, owner " of Prbperty in fiden Terrace District, to aend his address to X.YZ-. Star Office. WANTED, Improvers to the Dress ma.king.—Mrs. Bsaaiey. Princes-street. ANTED, a good Jiaker.—Apply to P Lo Qucsno, Hamilton, Waikato; or Mr H. B. Morton, Cu3tom-hou3e-Btreet, Auckla na. W" ANTED, PHEASANTS.—-Apply to J. Tucker, Butcher, (late Dornwell's), Queen-street. - \)£7AN_ED to Sell, Milk from Mr. VV Morrin'fl Dairy, Rerauera, at i& per auart, by the gallon or upwards, at Mis. O'Con nell'S, foot of Jacob's Ladder, Fort-street, at 7 a.m.. and from 4 too p.m. daily. ANTED, an Engineer for the Pah Farm, to drive an Engine, and make himself otherwise useful.—Keane and Jenkin 3on, Victoria-street East. IHSTANTED, a good Waistcoat-maker. — Vy H, L. Pogsoniskio, Shortland-atreet. ANTED Known, superior accommo dation for two Gentlemen, private sit ting-room and bedroom; good attendance.— Mount Pleasant, off Rut land Road, Pariioll. WANTED, a smart respectable Boy.— Apply to W. L. Roth, Public Baths, Victoria-street East. t W ~~ ANTED Known—£2 Reward I will give for information that will lead to the conviction of the scoundrel who tore up and carried away my door-step, and damaged aU my Hobson-street windows, or £1 for each separate : conviction. I will also give 10s on conviction of an y Boy- or Youth for throwing dirt into my • shop, using blusphenioun language, or in any other way causing an annoyance, as 1 think it is : now time such things were rut a stop to, not ■ only by me, but by other citizens.—W. H. Dam '■ pier, Victoria-street, corner of Hobson-street. ANTED to Sell, White Belgian Car rots, £3 10s per ton; Mangold WurtzeJ, £2 per ton; Swede. £1 10s per ton, delivered. 1 C. T. Wren, Mount Hobson and Queen-street. *■' \XTANTED, Tenders for the erection of , V V 9 Chains of Stone Wall around Maßgere ' Church, will be received until sth June.—Apply j Mr. Williams, Mangero.



WANTED, by two gentlemen, Board and Residence, near town. State lowest arms.— Address Fritz, office of this paper. ANTED KNOWN, superior accom modation for two gentlemen; Sitting roomß and Bedrooms, with or without Board.— Mrs H. Mills, Normaiiby House, Corner 01 Hobsoa and wellesley-atieets. __ ANTED, a strong active Boy, abou t 14 years of age.—J. Grey, Eden Cre g , cent. W~~ANTEf> to adopt an Orphan Girl, about 7or 8 years old. The child will be taught and brought up respectably.—Answer by letter to Star office, addressed " Orphan.', W~' ANTED, the Public to know that the best prices are given for Old Scrap or Tea Lead and Zinc, in any quantities, at S. E'arker's New Zealand Lead and Galvanized Iron Works, Victoria-atreet East. Auckland. "ANTED, a good Laundreas.—Apply at this office. WANTED, a General Servant.—Apply W. O. Dennes. Queen-street. "ANTED, a good Female Cook ; refer ence required.—Apply Greyhound Hotel, Queen-street. ANTED, a steauy Man as Carter • one accustomed to horses pref ered.—J. Grey. WATNED, a smart active Errand Boy —J. Levy, Monster Clothing Mart, 210, Queen-street. WANTED, a respectable, none other need apply.—A. Mathieson, Confectioner 174, Queen-street. /Governess for poverty bay. \_W —WANTED, to take charge of five girls, and teach English, Music, and Drawing.— Apply, with references and terms, to G., Post Office, Gisborne. WANTED, a" first-clans I'MiUincr ; good salary given.—J. Cosgrave and Co. WANTED, a General Servant; refer ences required ; ono that can milk pre ferred.—Apply to Mrs. G. S. Jakins, Ponsonby Road. WANTED, a'■ stout active Lad as Ap prentico to the Fellmongery Business.— Ireland Bros. TTfc UESSMAKERS.—Wanted, three 1 9 Assistant Dressmakers; also, ono good Mantle hand.—Milne & Choycc "ANTED, six Coaf Cutters ; none but good hands need apply; good wagos.—Apply to K. Ralph, Hiintly, Waikato ; or to Mr F. Schorff, Fort-street. WANTED to Let, a Furnished 8-room House; i Furnished Rooms, and a flvo room Cottage unfurnished, witli stable, good well, &o.—Apply at the Cheap Furniture Mart, Victoria-street East, qftxt tho Public Baths. ANTED, the Public to know that the Public Baths, Victoria-street East, are open week days, 7 a.m. till 9 p.m.; Sundays, 7 till 10 a.m.; oud all week d».ye. except Saturday, rom 2 till 4 p.m., for Ladies. Hot, Cold, and fhower Bath, and every convenience, for Ladies Snd Gentleman, Is. WANTED. — A single Gentleman would find comfortable Board and Residence in a healthy uud delightful locality by applying to Mra. Carlyle, top Graf ton Road. WANTED KNOWN, that the Largest and Noweat Stock of Gents' Ladies', and Children's Boots and Shoos can bo seen at W. J. Otter's New Shop, 152, Queen-street, opposite the Theatre. W" ANTED, the Public to know that all kinds of Watches, Clocks, and Jewel lery, repaired at J. T. Clarke's, Grey-fltreot, two doors below Busby's. ILSON'S Excelsior Baking Powder. Tho Clioapeet and Beßt ever offered to the Public. In tins containing £-lb. each.—L. D. Nathan & Co., agents. ANTED, a Small Cottage within r miles of Auckland; not to exceed 5s pc week.—Apply to H. Cucksey, Musicseller, Queen street. WELL LADLES, I have got a lot of Bargains now, and mo mistako. Firstly, I have just bought over Cl dozon of Black, Bluo, and Purple Velvet Hats, and they are tho roost convient ones I ever had, for thoy do for little boys and girls, and make such lovely Rink Hata for tho ladies; tha price of them is wonderful too, only 3d, 6d, and Is. "Those" ladiea who like to look very pretty should certainly get some of them. Bo sure to put ono on when you want your husband to buy one of my very best Jackets for 10a. I h«vo now a nice lot of Jackets at 3a 6d, which you can buy with your own money. I have a nice lot of Braid for Wincuy Dresses at 1b tho i-prroßg; ver j superior Black Braid, 23 tho J-aross; Coloured do, 23 ; Whito Hercules do, 2dayard; Black Baglo Fringe, 6d a yard ; Whit® Fringe 2d ; Baby Bootoes. 6d; Men's Felt H*ta, 2s and 2s Od ; lot more of Ladies Handkerchief*, even better than tho last, id. May the ladiea never have cause to cry in them. Reels of Machine Silk, different colours, lid; fresh lot of Children's Red and Tartan Socks, cheap; Men's Woollen Scarves, lOd and la; Whita do. Is 3d; Boy's Woollen Jaokets, 3s 6d and 4s ; Ladies Striped Hose, Is ; Boy's Shirts, la 6d and 2b ; Men's Crimean do, 2s 6d to Is ; reels of Linen Machine Thread, No. 30 and 40, 5s tho lb; No. 50 and 60, 03 ; and 70 and 80s, 7s; Fancy Baskets,lod to 4s; Shammy Poather Purses, Id and 2d ; Fancy Purses, 4d ; Vost Buttons, 2d a dozen; Shirt Buttons. Od and 2d a groß3 ; Morley and Alexander's Knitting Cotton. Is Od the lb ; Glazed Cotton (black and white), Cd a dozen; Umbrellas, 2s to 3a Grl; superior Note Paper, Id a quire ; Prussian Binding. 2s 6d tho ; bars of Glycerine Soap, 8d; Cakes of do, 2d; largo fresh lot of Brooches and Earrings, 6d, 9d, and Is the act; Dress Holders, Id and 2d each. I have just bought such a nica lot of Ladies Kid Boots, and will sell them at tho low price of 63 6d; Women's Elastic Loather Slippf3rs, 8a 6d; lot of Children's Auckland-made Boots very cheap. I will sell off tho last of my eatables, namely Peanuts at 4d tho lb; 2-koyed Concertinas, 4s to is ; Piping Cord, 18 knota for 6d ; largo bottles superior Lavender Water. 9d; large English Kits, Is ; Shoe Brushes, 2s 6d the set; Military Braid, Cd a dozen yards; Men's Silk Scarves, Is 3d; Tape, 6d a dozen ; Ladies fancy worked Pocket Hand kerchief, 9d; Hair Brushes, 1b Gd; skeins Silk, 4d a dozen ; Tape, Cd a dozen Diaces; Boy s Hata, 3d to Is 9d; Coloured Silk Fringe, 3d a yard; assortod Soont, Id a bottle; magnificent Crinolines, Is Cd; Dress improTera, 6d. A large lot of Goods also previously advertised. Lot or Looking Glasses, 4d to Is; Od Raok Combs, 4d andCd; Tooth Combs, 3d ; Waterproof Coats (Men's and Boy's), 8s; Nelson's School Books, 4d and 6d ; Anderson's Geography, 4d; more of the Black Braid at Is 3d the i-gross ; Furniture Gimp, 6d a dozen yards ; &c, &c—W. H. Dampier, Victoria-street, corner of Hobson street. . — ONE POUND REWARD. — Strayed, from Epsom, one Bright Bay Mare, one hind foot white.—Anyone returning tho same to T. Andrew will receive the above reward. STOTTEN or Strayed, from Mr. Kelly's Paddock, Mount Eden, a Roan Horse, with a lump on the off ear, and branded CC on left side. 61 Reward will bo paid on returning same to Mr. Edwards^/Watei^street, Mount Eden. IF the Boy who" took the Rabbits from Mr. Barnett's, Pitt-street, does not return them and apologise, the matter will be placed in tho hands of the police. . npHOMAS SLATER JONES, Fancy JL Bazaar; Queen-street, has been appointed by me to Collect all outstanding Debts. Parties having Books are requested to pay balance due at once.—J. R. Hamilton, Book Importer.—lst Juno, 1878. , LOST, this morning, between Albert and Thistle Hotels, Queen-street, a Gold Ring. ITinder will be handsomely rewarded on leaving same at Albert Hotel. OST, on Saturday last, a black and tan Cattle Dog: answers to tho name of 'Driver."-Finder please return dog to G. H. Clarke, Richmond Road, Ponaonby. •OEMUERA ROAD DISTRICT. The Rate of the above District, for year com mencing Ist April, 1878, is now due, and payable to the Collector, Mr. William Denmson, New market, at whose office the Rate-book is open for inspection at all reasonable hours. J. L. WILoUN, Chairman, NION BEACH GOLD MINING COMPANY (LIMITED). The Share Registers will bo CLOSED from noon of TUESDAY, the 4th proximo, until noon of FRIDAY, the 7th proximo, when a Dividend of Two Shillings and Sixpence per Share will be payable. j. FRIAR CLARKE, Secretary. No. 21, Insurance Buildings, Auckland, 30th May, 1878. HARBOUR VIEW GOLD MINING COMPANY (REGISTERED). Notice is hereby given that the Directors have this day made a Call (the eleventh) of One Shilling'per Share, payable to the Manager, at the Company's Office, Coromandel, on or before WEDNESDAY, July 10, 1878. Manager. Coromandel. May 31,1878. "TTburnia gold mining com ]\_ PANY (REGISTERED). The Share Register will be CLOSED from and on Thursdny, the 6th instant, until noon on Monday, the 10th instant, when a Dividend of Two Shillings and Sixpence per Share:will be payable at the Conipany's^ffioe^AuckhT.nd.^ Manager. June 3rd. XBSB.



For Sale. IOTILOH GOAT for Sale ; will Kid in a JjrJL few days.—J. N. Newbold, Kingsland Road, oil' New North Road. MONA~VIEW "House and Land for Sale. This splendid building site for gate.— Apply to F. G. ICwington. ALLOTMENT to Lease or for Sale, corner of Symonds and Mount-street.— Apply to F. G, TCwington. TO TAILORS.—For Sale Shop and Dwelling House, with .five rooms, about the best opening in the provinoe for a Tailor.—For further particulars, apply to J. 8., Star office. USINESS IN WAIKATO. FOR SALE.—The above is a General Store and Bakery, doing a good trtwle. Attached, on freehold property, is a Dwelling-House of nine rooms, a Cottage of three rooms, Four-Stall Stable, f-laroess-room, Chaff-house, Cart-shed, Smoke-house, Garden, &c, &c, all in first-class order. '!V.uais Ea-y.-For Particulars apply to T & rf. ivle'jcrin, Auckland. rg^O BUILDERS, FIREWOOD, AND JL TIMBER MERCHANTS. FOR SALIC, SEVEN DEARS' LEASE OF LARGE ALLOTMENT. Corner of Wyndkam and Nelson-streets, 130 x 100 feet; also the House and Buildings erected thereon, with the right of removing the same at the end of the term. jTVi! Ji to £1000 LENT, on Building Society «52^/A*lr principles, or on any terms to suit borrowers.—C. Williamson. Estate agent, Vul can Lane. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. jn& a \ —B UILDIN G A LLOTMENTS cS»/ iV"o for Sale at Mount Eden, £20 each. —a. Vaile, Lancl agent, Shortland-street. • JO^J*fi» —Four-roomed. House, detached, near gj&xr. Railway Station, fOT-Sale. £20 depo sit, balance by easy weekly payments. —C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane. _Jp"| i"h —Largo Level Corner Allotment for o^J l.\y. Sale in Newton, with two-roomed House. £10 deposit, balance by weekly pay ments.—C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lano. ,_r*O,A CASff, balance by weekly payments cSlkO \y of 10s—5-roomed 'Cottage and large allotment, 15 minutes walk from Queen-street. — S. Vuiio, House and Land Agent, Shortland strcf-L. FOR SALE (cheap), an Harmonium.— Apply Collins' Store, WoUington-3treet. $*iiisi\'~—A PTiETTY Verandah'Cottago of ■ a^wylll, four rooms, with scullery, on two allotments (50 x 103, outhouse, tank, and good well of water, garden nicely laid out with trees and surniiio-liouse, Nett'toc £150 can remain on mortgage.—Apply to Mr. J. E, Hoyes, Grocer, Karangahape Road. 'KF^V^ fh —PRETTY Fivo-roomed Cottage, c& 1 * I/, with freehold allotment 40 x 100, got>i well, wood and coai-shed, &c. Commands a good view ; 20 uriuutot; walk from Queen-street. —S. VaiJe, House arid Land Aj;cnt, Shortan street. Large Free v hold Allotment in this street For Sale by Samuel Cochiano and Son, Land agents, Fort street^ _ _$*/$ — KXOELLENT"" F~A~R M f^BB/tltr^i/vJ?* containing about 130 acres of really choice Land, about 30 acres bush, the balance nearly all grass. There isasmall dwell ing house with stable, shed, etc. Easy distance from Auckland.—S. Vaile, Land Agent, Shorfr laiid-3treet. IMPROVED FARM AT RAZOR BACK, FOR SALE. 155 Acres, adjoining the farms of Messrs. Hugh Mackio and Hancock, partly fenced, and under cultivation, with Cottaee. &c, thereon. For further particulars, apply to JOHN BUCHANAN. Shortland-street; Or to SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Fort-street. 4_» Apf «fK -FOR SALE, Suburban. 4_, _3_s>n /. Grocery Store, with 9~roomed Dwelling 'Hoiieo, fitted with grates, range, tank, fee; also 2-stall Stable, wash-house, well, &c. The store is doing a profitable business. Terms to suit purchasers ; weekly payments it deoired.—S. voile, Etoueo and Land Agent, Shortland-street. 77»T^T—HOUSE of 5 rooms, with wash- S/wt/v. house, scullery, and every con venience; aibo 2-stall stable and hay-loft, with corner freehold allotment 50 s 100. —S. Vaile, House and Laud agent, bhortiand-street. OOK CASK, balance by weekly payments fW/Vtl of Bs—Neat Cottage of i rooms and Scullory. Good well, tank back and front, garden, &c. Situated near Mount Eden. Price, £175.—5. Vaile, House and Land agent, Short j.a _ c?J£^?j''. Meetings- I. ~~ °; _~ Tho SIE HENRY HAVKLOCK LODGE. No. 21, Independent Order of Good Templars, meet; as uautil, in the Aiexandra-streefc School room, every TUESDAY I-JVENING, at 7.30. Members of other Lodges cordially invited. D. GOLDIE, W.C.T. G. SQUIRRKL. Secretary. ROPOSED NEWTOiM BOROUGH. The Committee appointed at the late meeting invite the friends of the Opposition to meet at the Excelsior Hull, East-street, on Monday next, at 8 p.m., where signatures can be aflixed and attested. For the Committee, F. CHERRY. June Ist, IS7B. Gazette in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND. NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditor Act. 137 C,"i and of the Bankruptcy of Alexander Bahh. of Wakefteld-atreet, in the City of Auckland, in the Provin cial Oißtriccot' Auckland, iv the Colony of New Zealand, liotelkeeper, a debtor. This is to notify that Alexander Barr, of Wakefield-atrcet, in the City of Auckland, Now Zealand, Hotolkoeper, has thi3 day filed a state ment that ho is unablo to meet Ms engagements with his Creditors. The first meeting of Credi tors to bo held at tho Supreme Court Buildings, Auckland, on FRIDAY, the 7th day of June, 1878, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon. Dated this Ist day of June, 1878. H. WILLIAMSON, Deputy Registrar. C. E. Madden, Debtors' Solicitor, High-street, Auckland. niTY OF AUCKLAND. In pursuance of Clause 15, "Regulation of Local Elections Act, 1876, I hereby declare Mr. Moritz Samuel Leers and Mr. Peter MoTavish duly elected Auditors of the City of Auckland^ HENRY RIDINGS." Returning Oflioer. City Council Offices, June 1,1878. Taup ir i Coals. WHERE IS THE BEST AND MOST CON VENIENT PLACE TO OBTAIN TAUPIRI COALS? Why, at WINSTONE'S YARDS, in CUSTOMHOUSE-STRKET, Where you may also get Fjrewood, Char coal, Coke, Bay cut Islands and Newcastle Coal. Obtaining oar Coals a3 we do, direct from the various Mines, and having our own Carts for Delivery, it places us in a position to Sail at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, aud the public may rely upon obtaining both the Quality and Quantity of whatever they order. Orders by post or otherwise attended to with despatch. w. & g. winstone. "Tljckland gas company (LIMITED). The price of Coke is now 20s per on, a, th Worka, for Cash: or, if &o agreed, Monthly Accounts at 255. with 5s per ton discount. Cartage, within reasonable distances, at 2s 6d PBA ton of Coke is equal to 60 bushels, or about double the bulk of. Coal. T^iTvrT ON EAST SCHOOL. Mr. W. Johnson, Ist Class Certificated Teacher Privy Council of Educatior, England; Ist Class Victorian Board, Australia; Ist Class Otago Board, New Zealand, will open Evening Classes for StudeDts above the age of thirteen (13) on Monday, June 11,1878. The Subjects of Study will embrace those necessary for Matriculation Examination and downwards. Teachers prepared for passing Examinations for Certificates. For terms and full particulars apply to the Chairman of School Committee (J. Warren, Esq.), Karangshape Road, or_ JOHNgON> HeadMaßter" YOUNGrMan~with a small capital is desirous of entering into Partnership with some one doing a remunerative business. Addreaa A.J.T-, office of this paper.



T> ft Otf GH OF P\RNELL. i NOTIFICATION OF~THE VALUATION LIST. TAKE NOTICE.—The Valuation List for the District of the Borough of Parnell for the year 1878, is now open for inspection at the Borough Council Office. Manukau Road. All objections thereto must be left at tho place of sitting of the Assessment Court, viz. : the Borough Council Office on or before the 18th day of June instant, addressed to the Assessment Court, and a Copy of every such objection must be left at such office not less than seven days before the next sitting of the said Court. mRAX Town Clerk. June 1, 1878. AUCKLAND PERMANENT CO OPERATIVE BUILDING AND IN VESTMENT SOCIETY. NOTICE The Sixth Annual Meeting of the Auckland Permanent Co-operative Building and Invest ment Society, for the purpose of receiving the A-nnual Report and electing a Committee of Management and Auditors for the ensuing year, will be held in the Lecture Hall of the Young Men's Christian Association, Albert-street, on TUESDAY, 11th June, IS7B, at half-past seven in the evening. JOHN BATGER, Secretary. N.B.—Nominations of Candidates for Election must be lodged with the Secretary on or before FRIDA \, the 3lßt inst. (See Rule No. AJ.) OROMANDEL HIGHWAY district. Notification of the Valuation List. Takf. Notice.—The "Valuation List for Coro mandel Highway District, for the year 1878, is now open for inspection, at the office of the Board, Kapanga Chambers, Coromandel. All objections thereto must be left at the Court House, Coromandel, on or before the 15th day of June, addressed to the Assessment Court; and a copy of every such objection must be left at the office of the Board, Kapanga Chambers, not less than seven days before the next sitting of the said Court. P. J. TIERNEY, Chairman. ARBOUR VIEW GOLD MINING COMPANY (REGISTERED). The Annual General Meeting of the Share holders of this Company will be held, at the Kapanga Chambers. Coromandel, on F.RIDAY, June 21,1878. at 11 o'clock a.m. Business: To receive the Directors' Report and Balance-sheet, and elect Directors and an Auditor. P. TIERNEY, Manager. Coromandel, June 1,1878. Tenders. ~Y~\ OMAIN BOARD. June 3rd, 1878. Tenders will be received up to Thursday, June 20th, for the B'rection of a Post and Three railed Fence in the Domain, near Carleton Gore Road. Rails (ti-tree), Oft 6in; Posts (puriri), 7ft. 6in. Tendor3 at per chain. J. BROWN, Secretary. AUCKLAND RAILWAYS. Specifications to be seen and Written Tenders received at the office of the undersigned, up to noon of WEDNESDAY, sth June, 1878, for con veyance of a Locomotive' from Kaipara to Wanganui. Specifications also to be seen at the Manager's Office, Helensville Station. A. V. MACDONALD, General Manager. A UCKLAND HARBOUR BOARD. TENDERS FOR SCORIA ASH. Harbour Board Office, Auckland, 28th May, 1878. Tenders will be received at this office until TUESDAY, the 4th June, at noon, for supply of Scoria Ash, in terms of specification to be seen at the Engineer's Office. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenderß to be endorsed, "Tender for Scoria A_h." J. T. BOYLAN, Chairman. np~O ¥~~A. I N T E RS. Tenders will be received until noon of Satur day, Bth instant, for Painting and Papering at the Pacific Hotel, Queen-street. Specification to be seen at the above Hotel. „ G. BO WRING, Architect. mo CARPENTERS AND JOINERS Tenders are required for the erection of a Store at Cambridge for Mr Thoa. Wells. Apply at my office, Shortland-street. JAMES WRIGLEY, Architect. rp O B_|lJ I L DER S. Tenders will be received until noon of the sth June for Sundry Works to Mr Halliday's Promises in O'Connell-street, damaged by the late Fire. R. KEALS & SON, Architects. riITY OF AUCKLAND. EXTENSION OF CITY MAINS. Fresh Tenders will be received until 2 p.m. oi WEDNESDAY, the 12th instant, for the above Works in terms of specifications. Plans and conditions at this office. The City Council do not bind themselves to accept any Tender. Tenders to be endorsed "Extension of City Mains." P. -A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. <-£_=_. OARQUE ' LORRAINE,' JSglpfek. J_> FOR LONDON. ~^^^^^^^ All accounts against the Barque rnitmmpasa Lorraine must be rendered in duplicate to the undersigned by 12 o'clock noon TO-MORROW, the Ith instant or they cannot )6 rccosriußGci THE N.Z. SHIPPING CO. (LIMITED), Agents. Auckland, 3rd June, 1878. AUCKLAND RAILWAYS. NIBLOCK STATIONS. On and after MONDAY, June 3rd, 1878, Trains will stop by signal for passengers at the road crossing near 37th mile post. The plat form when erected will be called Niblocks. A. V. lIAUDONALD, oreneral Mapager. TfcTOTICE is hereby given that ou TUES _I3I DAY, the 25th day of i une, 1878, Licenses under " The Gold Mining Districts Act, 1873," may be granted to the applicants specified in the schedule hereunder, unless valid objections in writing be lodged in this office, not less than seven clear days before that date. JACK&ON KEDDELL, Warden. Warden's Office, Coromandei, 28th May, 1878. Copy of application and plan of land applied for may be seen at the office of the Mining Inspector. Schedule;. No. IS9.—William Myles, for the Watchman Gold Mining Company (Limited). 8 acres 2 roods and 5 perches; bounded on the South by the Corby licensed hold, and on all other sides by supposed unoccupied ground. No. 190.—Thomas Blair, for self, 2 acres and 10 perches; bounded on the North by the Eureka and Clunoa application, on the South by supposed unoccupied ground, on the Kasfc by the British Lion applica tion, and on the Wist by the Golden Point and Empress licensed holdings. No. 191.—Samuel James, for the Corby's Mate Gold Mining Company (Limited), 2 acres; bounded on the West by the Corby and Home's licensed holdings, and on all other sides by supposed unoccupied ground. No. 192.— Alfred Lockwood. for eelf, 3 acres and 10 perches; bounded on the North by Licensed Holding No. 15A (Home's), on the South bysnppused unoccupied ground on the East by supposed unoccupied ground, and on the West by the Eureka and Clunes and Morning Star applica tion. No. 193.—Charles Mills.,: for the Eureka and Clunes Gold Mining '^orapany (Limited), 2 acres 2 roods and 30 perches; bounded on the North by the Corby and Home's licensed holdings, on the South by the Morning Sitar application, on the East by the application of alf red Lockwood and the Licensed Holding No. lot (Home's), and on the West by the Golden Point licensed holding. No. 194.—Jacob Vonderspek, for the Bright Smile Gold Mining Company, situate on the Whakaroa Creek, adjoining the Licensed Holding No. ISO (Gunn and and Vonderspek's), and bounded on all other sides by supposed unoccupied ground.



To Let. 0 LET, a Butcher's Shop, with all fittings, opposite Mr George, Grocer, Parnell; first-class stand.—J. Odium, Exchange Hotel, Parnell. _l c - THE ALBERT HALL, Also, Tv O SHOPS in Darby-street. Apply to JOHN" MYNOTT, Darby-street. TO LET, a two-stall Stable, and place for n cab, top of Wynclham-steet.—Apply Mrs Givans. TjlO LET, a comfortable Residence in J_ Carleton Road, containing eight rooms, fitted up with all conveniences, now in the occupation of Mr. F. A. White. _ _ TO BE LET, with "immediate pos session, the House in Jeniiyn-strcefc, now in the occupation of ill- Alfred Porter ; contains seven rooms, gas laid o_, garden, and good view of harbour.—Alfred Porter, Queen-street. TO LET, that Large and Commodious Store in Queen-streer, lately occupied by Mr. G. W. Blnney.—Apply to Mr. C. Greenway, or a. N. Bnshill, High-siroei:. TO LET, a comfortable 6-roomed House near Hospital; rcat moderate.—Enquire at this office. TO LET, a Comfortable Seven-roomed Brick Residence, with every convenience, five minutes' walk from Queen-street. —A, Liuabury & Co, 0-MORROW (TUESDAY), Juke 4, At Half-past _j_ven o Clock. AN ENTERTA IN ME N T In aid of St. Thomas's Church, Union-street, ■will take place in St. Matthew's School-room. Pkogeamjie:— Pianoforte Duett by two Ladies Song by a Gentleman Chorus by the Choir Song—"The Child and the Nosegay" Instrumental Quartette Comic Song by a Gentleman Solo and Chorus by a Lady Pianoforte Solo by a young Lady Song by a Gezitlenian Duetc by two Ladie3 Pianoforte Duett by 'wo young Ladie.i Duett by a Lady and Gentleman Song by a Gentlcuiau Song by a Gentleman Glee by theJUhoir Address. To conclude wi h tho Laughable Comedietta of BOX AND COX. Admission—One Shilling. A N D I N G EX 'HERO,' IT™. 500 cases Devoe's Brilliant Kerosene 100 packages Company's Sugar 5 paekhges Treacle 10 cases Large Flake Tapioca 5 cases White Peari Sago 3-19 half-cheats Fine Tea 10 half-chests Assam do 30 barrels Dried Apples "Venus, D. T. Navy 3's Tobacco. H. B. MORTON. FOUND, on or about 20th April, at the Race Course, Bllerslie, a Black Sheep Puppy Dog, with white feet and breast. Tho owner can have the same by paying expenses.— Enquire Mr. Ilindman, at Mr, Nolan's, Great South Road. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. CITY MA R T. RETAIL STOCK DRAPERY, MIL LINERY, HATS, HABERDASHERY, &c, &c., &c. Without Resisrve. GRANT & MORTON HAVE received instructions to sell by auction on Wednesday nest, at 11 o'clock, 2L'?t"A Retail Stock of the above Goods. Erery line without reserve. Terras at Sale. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. NOOK. APPLES! APPLES! ! E?_ STEAMER FROM HOB ART TOWN. R. ART HU R WILL sell by auction, at his Mart, Queen-street, on Wednesday next, at 12 o'clock noon, F— 9^o CASES FRUIT, Selected and Packed ■o -joks expressly for this market— consisting of Grabs, Stone Pipplins, Nonpareils and Royal Russets, Wellington Pip pins, New York Seedlings, Adams and Scarlet Pearmains, Ribstones, Winter Ribstonea, Golden Harveys, Golden Pippins, Stunner Pippins, Pears, &c. Also, Ex s.s. Hero, via Melbourne and Sydney— APPLES. LEMONS ORANGES, &c, F—loo cases \ ttZ in " [ Hobart Town Fruit, a qpttw " / well-assorted Lot Apples oi^iW—loO „ fof all kinds, E_ 40 „ ) ED— 50 „ Oranges and Lemons MONDAY, JUNE 10. CJ T V MART. BY ORDER OF THE AUCKLAND IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS. UNSOLD ALLOTMENTS. ALBERT BARRACKS RESERVE. GRANT & MORTON HAVE received instructions to sell by auction on Monday next, at 11 o'clock prompt. The Unsold Allotments in Princes, Alfred, O'Rorke, and Weliesley-street East. Terms at Sale. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. AT THE PALACE OYSTER AND DINING ROOMS, QUEEN-STREET. riIHE Subscribers have received instruc- JL tions to sell by auction on the Premises on Wednesday, oth June, at 11 o'clock, The Whole of the Stock-in-Trade, Fittings, ManKle, Leamington Range, Bedstead, Furniture, Poultry, &c. SAMUEL COC: i S .NE & SON, Auof' »»i-s. WEDNESDAY, NOON. HOUSEHOLD F-URNITURE AND EFFECTS. Removed to Mart for convenience of Sale, the property of a Gentleman, going South. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. AT ARTHUR'S MART. (Furniture Department). A USEFUL Lot of Furniture and Effects, consisting of Parlour, Dining room, Bed-room, and Kitchen Furniture, Glas3 and Earthenware, Kitchen Utensils, &c. A! so, Several good Pianos A large assortment of New Furniture. Range, Stoves, Ovens, &c. _^ THURSDAY. JUNE 6. NOON. STONE CHINA, EARTHENWARE, SADDLERY. &c., &,c. , <Stc. EX ARABELLA & MENDOZA, FROM LONDON. E. ARTHUR WILL sell at Ma mart, Qnoeu-street, (Earthenware Department), on Thurs day next, at 12 o'clock noon, > NAA (in square), No. 1/2. 256, 257— 2 hhds., each B0 dozen, Wnite and Gold Iron Stone Breakfast Cups ana' Saucers ' B (in diamond), NAA, No. 230/1— 2 crates Blu<> Pheasant Plates, Dishes Cover Dishes, and Sauce Boats i Ditto, i\o. 252— 1 crate Toilet Sets, 9's, Printed assorted ank Tea Sets Ditto, No. 253/4— 2 crates Ewers and Basins, Chambers and Bowls A (in diamond), O GS, No. 319/20— 2 cases Gents' Saddles, Rollers, Girths, and Ruga No. 321— 1 case Fancy assorted Ladies Saddles and Furniture, Dandy Brushes, Coat. Straps, Fancy Grey Rug*, &o.