MB Maoandbew said ho had no desire to address empty benches, aud therefore would not opposo tho adjournment. Mb Turnhull then rose aud asked whether in speaking to the adjournment he ' was at liberty to speak on tho mniri ques tion. Tho Speaker ruled in the allirma tive whereupon Mr Turnbull, amidst great laughter at the way Mr Whitaker's motion was euchred, said coolly, J'Very well, then,l shall avail myself of the right,"and went on to make a Jong speech on Sir George Grey's amendment, to the great disgust of Mr Whitaker and several other gentlemen in claw hummer coats, who departed to the sound of revelry by night. Mr Turnbull observed that tcrpsichorean enjoyment should be subordinate to important public business, and went on to make a very oxcellent and woll arranged speech, in which ho insisted that a strong bold Go vernment was the want of tho times, and that such a Government would have tho support of tho Opposition in all fair retrenchment. (Hear, hear, from Sir George Grey.) He said tho Government owned a vast area of valuable property in towns nnd throughout the colony, which instead of bearing rates should bo sold in order to relieve tho finnncos. Ho spoke to a bare quorum.

Latest Parliamentary.

WELLINGTON, this afternoon,

POSSIBLE HE-CONSTRUCTION OF THE MINISTRY. On dit, that the Ministry are considering the question of re-construction, also that Mr Swansou will be put up to move the previous question by the Government on Sir Gco. Grey's amendment. The previous question, if carried, would stop fiirfher dig. cuasiou. ____^________

Australian News.

(PER S.S. RmOAEOOMA.)

Sydney, Jane 18. THE Orient liner Lusitania arrived hero yesterday. She sailed from Plymouth on the Ist of May, and her steaming time to Adelaide was 39 clays. The longest rim accomplished was 351 miles. Tho Stamp Duties Bill has been read a second time, and taken through committee, reported, aud the report was adopted. Leave has also been given to bring in a bill to enablo the Municipal Council of Sydney to raise by debentures the sum of £75,000 for the completion of tho Town Hall. The Legislative Assembly has voted a salary of £1500 per anuum for +he Minister of Public Instruction. H.M S. Kaleigh brings n'large number of men to relieve the Wolverene and other ships on the Australian station. It is also intended to send another geolo gical surveyor to examine the Cobar district, between the Lachlanand the Began, which is believed to be very rich in gold, silver, copper and tin. The JNew South Wales Zoological Society received a consignment of skylarks, gold finches, green-linnets, and yellow-hammers, by the Kingarooma, from New Zealand. The birds arrived iv excellent condition, and will be set free by members of tho society. The green-lionets and yellow-hammers will be liberated in the Botanic Gardens this morning ; tho skylarks are to be liberated -in the Maueroo and Bodalla districts, and the goldfinches in the Parramatta and Hyde districts. A dashing capture of a sheepstealer red-, hnnded was made last night upon Dangar Brothers', Gostwick station, by senior-con stable Hughes. The offender showed light, and with a bludgeon knocked down Hughes, ■who, speedily recovering himself.gave chase and eventually had to tire to obtain a sur render. Mr George Tailby, of Fornside, a very old and respected resident and a native o£ the colony, died this morning, aged 75 years.' Melbourne, June 17. ! A statement has been made that four armed men were seen in AVahgupyah district, supposed to be the Kellys.

The Exhibition is nearly completed, and will be ready for the reception of exhibits at the end of the present month. The French warship Rhin arrived this morning, Messr?. Joseph Jones, Vale, aud Mason were the principal offenders in the matter of the personalities in the Assembly last night. Mr Jones is a persistent opponent of pay ment of members, and his connection with the Registration Society gives great offence to the Opposition. Last night Mr Vale, alluding to Mr Jones, called him a penniless braggart and the traiued beggar of a billet, without which he would have to go into tho Benevolent Asylum, or else run away to America, and leave his wife and family to the charity of the country. Mr Jones re torted on' Mr Vale being hired to defend toques. Then Mr Mason's insult to ladies was referred to; and he retorted that he did not visit tho back Blums of the city at early* morning. This was the style of debate when it was found that no progress could ' c made with the Payment of Members' Bill.

Adelaide, June 17.

The crew of the stranded barque Babac Basai have arrived at Albany. They report that the wreck has totally collapsed, and little cargo was saved.

The Legislative Council is summoned to meet for the dispatch of business on July 19.

Trickett was presented with an address at the theatre this evening, and the audience were very enthusiastic. The Mayor enter tained Trickett and a few friends ou arrival of the Orient in the afternoon.

"RESERVED SEATS."

FRACAS AT A CONCERT.

The following particulars of a fracas be tween two gentlemen, both of whom are well-known in Auckland, will be of interest to our readers:—At the Central Police Conrt, Sydney, Carl Fischer was summoned for having made use of insulting language towards Henry Neville Montagu, on Satur day, the 12th instant, at the Masonic Hall. The complainant stated that on Saturday last, the 12th iustant, he attended a con cert given by-Mr Henry Ketten in the Masonic Hall, and was accompanied by his wife. The admission was by ticket or by money payment, and witness paid for two tickets, for which two corresponding scats were to have been reserved. When he ar rived with his wife at the hall, however, he found that the seats were already occupied, but the usher showed them to other scats. Tho dependent then said something in a Very loud tone of voice to the usher, and the two approached witness and his wife and requested them to move to other Beats, and they acceded to the request by occupying the .seats Indicated. MrKctten, iWho was then on the stage, said something in a loud tone of voice, and the defendent went up to witness and said loudly and offensUelv—" Get out of these seats im mediately, or you will be bundled out of the hall." If witness had not had a lady with him ho would have resented these remarks in a different manner. The hall was full of people, and the whole audience rose for the purpose of ascertaining the cause of the disturbance. Witness's wife said, " We have paid for the seats, and have a right to take them." Witness told her to be quiet, and having no wish to create any further disturbance, he rose, and his wife rose also. The defendant then seized hold of the chair which witness's, wife had been occupying, and carried it to the rear of that portion of the audience, and the usher fol lowed with other chairs. Nothing more occurred until the end of the concert. "itneßS waited sonic little time ia order to allow other people to pass out, as there was a great crush. He afterwards crossed to the front, and observed the defendant standing there. As witness passed by, defendant faid in a most offensive and jeer ing tone of voice, "I hope you have had enough for your impudence/ Witness Hooked the defendant in the face for two or wee minutes, but restrained himself from committing any violence. MrKoberts (counsel for the defendant), Wised an objection to the effect that the offence complained of was not one for which we defendant could be apprehended under the circumstances of tho case as it stood, <ne threat being a conditional one. After some discussion on the point the was adjourned.

CITY COUNCIL.

The fortnightly meeting of the City Coun cil was held last evening. There were pro sent :-lhc Mayor and Councillors Goldie Homing, Nathan, Aickin, Oiler, Waddell Ihompaon, Crowthor, and Buchanan. Removal of Earth.-Mr James Burtt requested assistance from tho Corporation w K em,ovlne CiU' th from au allotment in Wcllcsley-street West.—lt was agreed to comply with the request. Ric.iit of Way.-MessrsMurray, Moon, ami A. Judd applied for leave to construct a right of way off Symonds-strect.- Urantecl on the condition that a gate is

1 ONSONBY KoAD.-Tho Chairman of the N<swtou Koad Board, wrote urging tlmt his uistnct could not fairly bo held liable for more than one-fourth of the cost of repair ing that portion ofl'onsonby Koad which adjoins its 'boundary. That proportion the Board was willing to pay.-lteferrcd to Works Committee.

Compensation.—Mr J. Craig wrote re questing tho Council to reconsider its deci sion not to recognise the claim for compen sation recently made by Mrs Lowe of Wil hnm.3trcet. HeforredtoFiuauceCommittee —Mr A. Craig also wrote requesting a re consideration of the decision not to entertain his compensation claim.—ltef erred to lunance Committee, Resignation.—A letter was received from Mr I. W. Harrop resigning his position as receiver ot rates in the Corpora tion ollicea.—The action of the Mayor in sending a letter accepting the resignation and expressing regret thereat was con firmed.

A LEGAL Difficulty.-A letter was read from Mr A. Brock pointing out that the Corporation solicitors had refused to give a cheque to his client, Mrs Hannah Halatead, for the £20 5s compensation awarded her until she produced a title for her property. The property was a Rift trom her father for the use of herself and children and she had neglected to obtain a convey' auce for it. He, therefore, asked that the amount might be paid on whatever condi tions the Council liked to impose— Councillor Goldie proposed and Councillor Aickiu seconded that the amount should be paid. Councillor Thompson trusted that other persons who were iv a similar position to Mrs llalstcad would bo treated in the same way. Fish should not be made of ono and llesh of the others.—After a brief discussion the motion was withdrawn and the matter refi ned to tho Works Com mittee, the opinion of the solicitors mean time being obtained, and the cases of tho persons referred to by Councillor Thompson looked up.

Beach Koad.—Tho Secretary of the Harbour Board communicating that body's refusal to contribute half the cost of re pairing the road from Britomait Hill to Mechanics' Bay. Karangaiiape Road.—The Clerk of the Karanganapo Highway District wrote, intimating that tho Board was prepared to confirm the offer made by the deputation re maintenance of Karangahape Koad. —It was agreed that the Town Clerk should de sire the Board to state its oiler in deiiuite terms in writing.

Upper Union-strekt.—Mr William Daldy, on behalf of the Beresford-street Church Trustees, applied for a re-consider ation of the Council's determination not to proceed with the work iv Upper Union street, in respect of which a memorial had been sent.—The Council resolved to adhere to its decision.

A Protest.—Mr B. Kamsbottom com plained of having been subjected to ss. cqits, through being summoned for rates without receiving notice. He therefore asked fpr a refund of that amount—A memo, having been read, aud some discus sion having taken place, the letter was re ferred to the Sub-Financo Committee.

A Complaint.—Mr G. Copai, of Col lingwood-street, wrote stating that in con sequence of damage done to the steps in front of his house by Corporation earth works the City Surveyor had promised to erect a new flight, but that instead of doing so, he had patched up the old flight, the result being that one of the steps gave way under the weight of a man carrying coal into the house,"" wnd whose ankle was sprained in consequence. — The City Sur veyor, in an attached memo., denied that he had made any such promise as that stated, and stating that Copas had informed him that Mr Shaw made the promise.—Referred to Works Committee.

Application to Lkase. —Messrs .A. Mitchell and \V. Edwards desired to know if the Council would grant a lease of an allotment in Symonds-street near the reser voir.—As it had been determined previously to fence in and plant this ground the appli cation waa refused. Union-street.—Messrs J. Fisher and 11. Hamilton, on behalf of the Committee of Bt. Thomas's church, called attention by letter to the advisability of constructing a watercourse in front of the said church, be sides erecting a lamp in the fame locality. —The Surveyor's opinion having boon ob tained, it was agreed to construct a wooden crossing, and to supply a lamp, provided the church authorities undertook to pay the coat of the gas. Paget-street.—Mr G. S. Canncll ap plied for the construction of a footpath to bis property in. Paget-street.—Referred to Works Committee. Pboposed Playqroubd.—The Secre tary of the Auckland School Committee forwarded a request from that body to the effect that a large open space in the Albert Park might be reserved as a playground for the children of the city.—lt was resolved to to return an answer similar to that given to the Cricket and Football Clubs. Town Hall Site.—Councillor Buchanan presented a ratepayers' petition, signed by 20& names, praying that the site at the Junction of Grey and Queen streets should be selected for the proposed Corporation buildings and Town Hall. In doing bo the gentleman said that bad there been time double the signatures could easily have been obtained.—After some discussion it was proposed to refer the petition to the Finance Committee, inasmuch as that body had the matter under consideration.—Coun cillor Goldie remarked that if this were done the representatives of the press would be debarred from attending.—The Mayor said that he would invite the press representa tives to attend. —Upon this understanding the motion wa3 passed. ' CUSTOM-HOUSE-STREET EAST. — A memorial was receired from the ratepayers oE this thoroughfare calling attention to the state of that part leading to the Strand (from the cutting), and requesting that im mediate steps mitfht be taken to put it into repair.—Referred to Works Committee. Works Committee.—The report of this Committee recommended:—That the dust contractor's complaint be left in the hands of the Inspector of Nuisances. Ke Mr Daldy's letter re excavation in Union-street, also letter from R. Skeen and petition from residents in Union-street, that it is not advisable to commence any cutting, &c, until the expiration of the wet season, beyond necessary repairs. Re peti tion from Vernon-street as to visit from dust cart: that the petitioners be informed that the required number o! signatures was not attached to the petition. Re memo, from Inspector of Abattoirs as to planting shelter trees round drafting pens : that the Council authorise the same, and that the trees be planted by the person supplying them, that they be answerable for their growth, and that the tree planting be part of the general tender; and that the solicitor be authorised to settle Aker's compensation claim. The report was adopted. Finance Committee.—This Committee recommended,amongst other things: That re Dr. Philson's and Mr G. Graham's claim, a special meeting be convened to consider the nature of the claims, and that Messrs J. M. Clark, Fenton, Stevenson, Prime and the Press be requested to attend. Re G. Wil son's letter, as to increase of toll charges, that a grant be made to Mr Wilson of 2d per cubic yard, in addition to the contract price ; that Mr Exler's application for a lease of land at Arch Hill be declined; that the Council be recommended to appoint Mr Payne assistant-collector, and that he find a guarantee for bond of £500 ; successful applicant find guarantee for a bond of £103; that the necessary notice ba cr iven to the diatribu'or of rate notices and the clerk in the waterworks department that their services are no lonaer required ; that a sub-committee be appointed to con sider the question generally re by-law No. 21, and the advisabiltty of making the hir in" by time only, and having a, separate stand for " engaged stand," and with power to consult the solicitor and call witnesses, and to report. Re Municipal Corporations Act Amendment Act, forwarded by tte Premier, that the amendments meet with approval, and a reply be W to that effect. The Mayor said, in regard to Dr. Philsons claim, he learned that if Mr Hesketh had been called in committee he would have made admissions which would render evi dence unnecessary.—Ou the motion of Councillor i Thompson the report was adopted, except the clause regarding the notice to be eiven to tb.3 distributor of rate notices, which was amended by referring the matter to the Sub-linance Commntee.— The following committee was appointed to consider by-law No. 21, as recommended by the report :-Councillors Buchanan, Offer, Nathan, Waddell, Goldie, and the MLiBEARY COMMiTEEE.-The report of this Committee, read at the last meeting of the Council, and dealing AVith the question of a Town Hall site, was referred to the Finance Committee, while a supplementary ,

report recommending some repairs to the library building, besides suggesting that a librarian should be advertised for at a salary of £100 per annum, was now road aud adopted.

Asphalt Crossings.—A? report by the City Surveyor on this subject was laid before the Council. It recommended the construction of crossings from Queen-street across tho entrance to the Market, from the Anchor Hotel to the cast side of Queen street, besides crossings at West Quccn strcct junction, Darby-street, Durham Lane (east side), while the west sido 4 crossing should bo asphalted, Qu?en-street (opposite Ilewin Bros.), junction of Gicy and Cook-streets, junction of Shortlaad and High-street?, junction of Shortland and O'Conncll-streots, Hrincci-street (opposite the Club), junction of Victoria and Albctt-streets (both sides), junction of Victoria aud Hobson-streets (both sides), junction of Victoria-street and Lome-street (south side), junction of Wcllesley-street and Lome-street (south side), Wellcsloy-street eutrancc to Market, junction of Welleslcy and Elliott-streets, j auction of Wellojley and Albert streets (both sides), junction of Wel lesloy and Chapel-streets (both sides), junction of Wellesley and Hobson-streets (both sides). Crossings, ho thought, would be very serviceable also in other places, as for instanoo, top of Grey-street, junction of Walwlield and Symonds-street, junction of Wellesley and Symonds-streets, aud junc tion of Aborcrombio and Wellesley-streets. —Tho report was referred to the Works Committee

Thick I'LANTiNCf.— A report from the Surveyor on the subject of tree planting was also read.—lt recommended that 70 of the 160 common pines planted iv tho Western Park should bo removed, and their place supplied by live silver poplars, twenty up right Italian poplars, twenty white birches, ten Oriental planes, and throe oach of the following native treos : puriri, totara, tuakaha, kahikutea, and titoki.—lt was likewise suggested that 70 shrubs should be planted along the sido walks at tho upper and lower entrances, and tho gully with Weeping willows and cabbage tree palms. About 'SO of tho street trees were reported to bo dead, and it was recom mended therefore that thoy should bo re placed with Oriental planes, oaks, and .silver poplars. The following streets were specified as suitable for planting this season : —N.W. sido of Graf ton Koad, between Symonds-streot and Domain-street; N.W. side of Union-street; Bereaford-street (both sides), between Pitt and Hepburn-streets (gully exenpted) ; Howe-street (both tides), between Karangahapo Koad and Welling ton-street (gully excepted); Auglesea-street, between Hepburn-street and Ponsonby Road (gully excepted); Ponsonby Road (city sulc),betwccn Franklin Koad and Ilep burn-slreet; Franklin Koad (city side), be tween Freemans' Bay and Wellington-street —each street to bo planted wholly of one kind of tree, in order that there may bo uniformity of growth and. appearance. The removal from the footpath of the trees in Synionda-strcet, was also recommended. This latter work the Surveyor was] author ised to do, besides removing tho dead trees. The report was referred to tho Works Com mittee.

Road METAL.—A further report from the Surveyor was read. In it he suggested the advisability of taking on additional men at the stone-breaking works.—Tho ro port was agreed to, and it was also resolved to invite tenders forthwith for kcrbing aud channelling various streets.

Collector and Cleuk.—Ninety appli cations for tho ofliccs of collector and clerk were received, viz., 3G for the former aud 5-4 for the latter.—They were referred to the Fiuance Committee for consideration and report. _ .

Afi-ernoon Meetings Again.—Coun cillor Waddel, in accordance with notice, moved, " That the resolution of the Coun cil of February last, alteiing the time of meeting to night time, be rcsciuded, and ■that the mcetiugs of the Council and com mittee meetings of the whole be held at 2.30 o'clock." Tho gentleman said that the only argument that could be urged in favour of the night meetings was that they were a great convenience to the Coun cillors, while amongst the many objections that was urged against them was the very cogent one that they entailed a great annual expense to the ratepayers gene rally, without conferring any compensatory advantage.! An animated discussion ensued, iv the course of which Councillor Thompson taxed some of the Councillors with having opposed the proposed increase of £50 to the Town Clerk's salary on the plea that he was going to receive £33 extra for attond ancc at the night meetings, which sum they now sought to deprive him of by terminat ing the night meetings. If the motion was carried, he would propose that the £50 iu creasc of salary be granted On the ques tion being put there voted for it : Tho Mayor, Councillors Waddell, Buchanan, Offer, Goldio and Nathan. Against it : Councillors Crowther, Fleming, Aickiu, and Thompson.—The motion was therefore declared carried.

SYMONDS-STREET.— Councillor Aickin moved, "That, unless the owners of pro perty off Grafton Koad sign the necessary bond to works'authorised before the next meeting of the Council, the work from Symondß-straet to Wynyard-street be pro ceeded with, and the remainder be deferred. —The mo ion was agreed to. Municipal Cokpouations Amendment Act.—Councillor Thompson moved, "That the Council take into immediate considera tion Mr Hutchinson'B Municipal Corpora tions Act Amendment Act with a view to foiwarding suggestions to representatives, &c."—After some discussion, it was agreed to refer the matter to a special meeting to be held oti Wednesday, and which the representatives of the Press should be invited to attend.

Stanley-street Drain. — Councillor Aickiu enquired whether any answer had been received yet from the Gevernment regarding the Stanley-street drain.—The Mayor, in reply, said no answer had yet been received, although a communication had been forwarded to thu Government re minding them of the metier. City Road.—Councillor Aickin asked what was the position regarding City Road. —The Mayor said that some of the pro perty-owners had not yet signed the neces sary authority for the proposed work. The rough minutC3 were then read, and the Council rose.

UNION BEACH GOLD MINING COM PANY.

Annual Meeting,

The annual general meeting of the Union 13each Gold Mining Company waa held this afternoon in the large room of the Insurance Buildings, Mr W. C. Daldy presiding. The report and balance-sheet were read by the Secretary immediately after the proceed ings had been comineucet 1. We append the report:—"The diiectora herewith submit their seventh annual report and balance sheet to ihe shareholders. The prospecting operations carried on by the Company dur ing the past financial year, your directors regret to state, have not resulted in finding anything payable. The tri buters employed in working tne surface por ion of the mine, not having met with any encouraging prospects, your directors de cided in January last to pump the water down to the 80ft. level, and let tributes from this level upwards. One of the tribute parties working on this level has been very unsuccessful, and two other tribute parties occasionally rcet with small palcels ot speci mens. Whilst pumping the water down to the low level, for the purpose of examining and securing the plunger, a tri bute was let on the intermediate levels, from which the tributers within a few days after starting to work obtained rich speci mens The rising of the water having ter minated this tribute, two of the Company's men, on the water being rcpumped down to the low level, were employed to prospect this portion of tho mine; but up to the present they have not euc cecded in finding any gold. ' Two men also employed prospecting on the low level have been more successful, having struck gold at the beginning of this week. Your directors have also to report an improvement in the Green Harp leader, 80ft. level, a few colours of gold having been seen, which they hope will lead to one of the rich patches of gold occasionally met with in this reef. The mine manager's report attached hereto gives a full account of the various operations carried on by the Com panies and the tributers during the past year. Captain W. C. Daldy and Mr C. J. Stone are the retiring directors on this occa sion and,T)eing eligible offer themselves for re election'you will be required to elect an auditor for the current year. Mr Way mouth who has acted hitherto offers himself forre-alection.—For the directors, Mr Win. C. Daldy. A couple of mimug reports were also read. ..'.'. , .. The Chairman iv moving the adoption of the report and balance made a terse ex. plaination ;of the accounts besides indicat ing briefly J the present position of tho Company. He said that the directors bean operations in their recent term of office with a balanc3 of £16 in hand, and during the year they had made a call of Is per share, representing a sum of £375. That was therefore the amount of their loss for the twelve months. At the present time £135 of calls remained unpaid. Of course, under these unsatisfactory circum stances the value of the mine had been re duced, the amount at which it was valued

beingnow £7,552, oraliitlemorethan£l per share. I n views of these things it was cheering to learn that gold had been struck although tho result; yet remained to be proved.—The motion was then seconded and carried.—lt was resolved to issue three shares to Mr Alexander Black, in lieu of three belonging to his late wife, which had been forfeited,— Messrs Daldy, and C. J. Stone were re elected directors, and Mr Waymouth w<)s re-appointed auditor.—The meeting dis solved after according a vote of thanks to the, chair.

RESIDENT MAGISTRATES' COURT. THIS DAY.

(Before J. E. Macdonald, Es<i, R-M.)

JUDGMENTS EOR PLAINTIFFS,

D. Fort v. Alfred Badcock, claim £2 15s 6d, boots, costs, 14a ; Henry JViccol v. Thos. Williams, claim £C 12s, costs, £1 9s (Mr E. Coopor for defendant); Alex. Duthie v. Thos. Fernandez, claim, £14 10s, coats, £2 la (Mr T. Cooper for plaintiff); James Walker v. A. Wiehcongi, claim £2, wages, costi, 14s. CLAIMS FOR BATKS. Grafton Koad Board v. Joha Adams; claim, £1 10a; coats, 20s 6d. Same v. C. W. Purdie ; claim, £212a Cd ; left ovor fora week. Same v. Jas. Mcbhaue; claim, £2 14s. Defendant said ho understood that, as a weekly tenant at ]ss, he was not entitled to pay. His Worship said defend ant should have appealed at the proper time. Allowed to statid|over for considera tion at a later period of the day. (Mr Tyler appeared for plaintiff iv these cases, and Mr JEL Ashton, collector, proved.) ABSENTEES. In the following cases the defendants could not bo found :—J. F. Steward v. W. Murray ; claim, £5, dishouest chequo. Dunniugham and King v. T. H. Bashford ; claim, £46 12s, board and lodging. B. Maclean v. James Hay ; claim, £1 2a Bd, laud tax. ■ ADJOURNED CASES. It. L. DoThierry v. Tanuiti Hohaia Tv; claim, £G 48, commission. John Fother ingtou v. Charles Dickonson; £19 19s, work. Ed. 8. Hill v. Thomas ¥. Mc- Douough; claim, £12 17s 6"d, board and lodging. JUDGMENT SUMMONS CASK. Thos. Belehu v. G. McCaalin; claim, £3 10a.—Mr Kcetley for plaintiff. —In this case Mr Dasher, accountant, explained that the claim, which was for horse feed, had been standing over a long time, and defendant had made no ellort to liquidate the debt, although doing a good stroke of work cart ing scoria.—Ordered to pay £1 per month, or failing, a term of imprisonment. DEFENDED CASKS. Francis Stoveus v. Alfred O'Connor; claim, £15. —Mr Greenway for defendant. —In this case the defendant gave evidence denying any indobto'luess to plaintiff for board and lodging in Wellington in 1878.— Evidence to be forwarded to the proper Court. Levenson v. Kaipara Steam Shipping Company, claim, £C.—Mr Theo. Cooper for plaintiff and Mr A. E. Whitaker for defen dants.—This was a claim for lo?s of a coat, rendered unlit for wear, by the alleged neg ligence of defendants, on board the steamer Durham, iv the month of March last—U. D. Loveuson, commercial traveller, deposed to taking passage iv the steamer Durham at Helensville, for Dargaville, on the 9th of March.—Mr Whituker denied that the Kaipara Steam Shipping Company were the owners of the vessel.—Mr Cooper con tended that the company were liable as lessees. — Mr Levenson continued : Paid the captain on board. Had previously sent a parcel by tho Kaipara S.S. Co., and it went by the Durham. Ho had with him two tin boxes and an over coat, which he placed in the only vacancy on the boat, which was crammed with every conceivable kind of luggage—gambling tables and wares of all sorts. His coat was placed near the funnel. Presently there was an outcry, " Mr Lcvinsou's coat is on fire." Ho went and discovered that it was smoking and burning from the cinders. He shewed the coat to the captain, who seemed amused at 'witness's misfortune, the captain himself having a smutted face and partly covered with soot. He paid £3 for the coat, and claimed £6 estimated damago to tho company. Spoke to Mr Loddor about the matter, he replied that the company took no rcpoiißi' bility. — Moss A. Levy, merchant, of Queen-street, Auckland, deposed to ac companying Mr Levenson to]Uarg:iville by tho Durham, and corroborated tho evidence of claimant.—William Lodder, manager of the Kaipara S.S. Company, deposed that tho company was not the owners of the Durham, but Colbeck and Co. The trans fer had nerer been made to tho Kaipara S. S. Company.—Mr Whitaker said Mr Cooper had defeated himself by calling Mr Lodder.— His Worship : Neither is there any evidence as to how tho coat got burnt.—Mr Cooper: There's tho evi dence of the soot (laughter).—His Worship said he should like to hear Mr Cooper, but he could see nothing in favour of the claim either in argument or evidence ; there was really no case for de fendant to answer. The plaintiff must shew that there was negligence on the part of the captain, which he had failed to shew. —Mr Cooper accepted a non-suit; costs, £5 Ss.

Doyle v. Duffy; claim, £18.—Mr Ed. Cooper for plniutiiF.andMr Alexander for de fendant.—ln this case the plaintiff, John Doyle, claimed of defendant, Kobert Dully, in connection with a contract for Work done in Wellington-street,the defendant pleading a set-off of £15 7s 6d, and denyiug his indebtedness beyond that amount.— Judgment|for£ls 7s 6d, costs £1 16s, the sett-off to be the cause of a cross action next Court day.— The Court adjourned at one till two o'clock, when the case Binney v. Union s s. Company will be taken, being a claim of £21 12s 9d, damage to goods while in care of defendants.

THE AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS.

Challenge to the Players of Eng land.

The following is a copy of challenge issued by the Australian cricketers on their arrival in England : — " Tavistock Hotel, Convent Garden.

"May 1, 1880. " To the Editor of " Sporting Life."

"Sm—Tho Australian cricketers have just arrived iv England, and regret to find that although a number of important matches had been arrauged by their agent, no really representative eleven will be brought against them. As manager of the team, I have been deputed to say that we should be very much disappointed if no opportunity be afforded us before leaving of playing either the Gentlemen or the Players of England. We shall only bo too happy to accommodate our dates to suit the Englishmen, and it is the unanimous desire of the Australians that such a match ehould be arranged for London, and that the entire proceeds, so far as we arc concerned, should be devoted to the cricketers' fund.—l am, &c., George AleJcander, Manager Australian Eleven."

In a private letter to Mr Scott, Boyle says the team landed in London on the 4th May, at 1 o'clock, and at half-past 3 were prac tising at Southerton's place at Mitcham, the only absentee being Spofforth, who at that time was suffering from a severe cold, but has since recovered. At the first day's practice Bonnor nearly killed a boy, who was looking on, by hitting him very hard on the forehead wilh a ball, but it was found he was not seriously injured. The M.C.C. Notts, Lancashire, KeDt, and Surrey are very conspicuous by their absence from the programme, the alleged reason being that the telegram instructing Lillywhite to arrange matches not being received until the fixtures were made public, fn London there is much disappointment at no match being played in the metropolis. It is expected the challenge will bring an answer. One reply has been received from an individual stating that he thought the challenge nothing but brag, and that the Australians were not anxious to meet aDy good teams in England. G. F. Grace and Gilbert are engaged to play in four matches against the Australians, including the 18 of Southampton match. Lord Harris called on Boyle on May f>, and remained talking about the Sydney disturbance and the Aus tralians not having any big matches, until 1 o'clock in the morning. Harris said if the Australians would announce that they only came over for pleasure, and were agree able only to take expenses, he would play against them, and do all he could to get others to do the same, and that he would aleo try and arrange some good London matches, and he would play against them at Hastings. The offer was decliued with thanks.

GRA.HAMSTQWN, this day. CHARGE OF ABDUCTION. ' W. H. Curuow is on his trial- for the abduction aud rape of a little girl named Fergussou, a settler at Mauukau Heads. It is expected that he will be committed for trial, The inquest on the fiie at the Marine Hotel is proceeding...•.,..,> t :-..-.

Mining News.

The Sharemarket has been quiet and steady to-day, and the business done has been but slight. Columbias have further advanced to 5s 9dand 6s, and North Devon s from 12s Cd to 14s, while Hills have risen to 18a 6d and 19s, aad still exhibit an upward tendency. There are sellers of Alburniaa at 57s Cd, and of Moanatairis at 565. In our last issue the price of Columbias was erroneously stated at 14s 6d, whereas it should have read 4s 6d.

Kuruni>i Hill United.—The following telegram has been received to day : "Four teeu feet uncovered.—No 1 Reef: Stone solid.—No3 Beef: getting specimens, North Devon.—ln the returns for yes terday the amounts of melted gold should have been stated as 821 ozs.

We have received the following mine report dated " Coromandel, 22nd June '.': —

Union Beach.—My expectations in regard to Green Harp leader, 80ft. level, have so jfar been disappointed, as at the latter part of last week tho quartz cut out altogether, and we have now nothing but a clay seam between the walls, with loose lumps of solid mineral, and the last quartz seen in tho leader contained gold, so that my opinion is that when we meet with a re make of stone wo will have payable gold. In tho cross loader, south intermediate level, we hare finished the second stope, and will commence another to-morrow, so that I hope shortly to be able to roport pay ablegoldfromthispaitof theinine. lam glad to bo able to roport that we have got pay able gold in the cross-leader south, 180 feet level gold was got there yesterday. We have not met with a rich haul ot specimens yet, but I fully expect to before long. 1 obtained a fov» pounds of picked stone, and gold is showing treely through the leader, with first-class indications forj»pecimcns, and ast tho leader is standing intact up to the in termediate level, 1 fully expect to meet with rich gold ovorhead. I will not be ablo to do any more work on the leader for a few days, as all the mullock that has been shot down for over a week past has had to lie in tho drive, and ,we have now to run it al out, and the drive to timber before stoping can bo recommenced. The amount of speci mens and picked stono obtained by tributers during tuepast week is as follows :—Harvey and party, lOlbs. j Nyhan and party, slbs. ; making a total on hand at present: Harvey and party GSlbs; Nyhan and party 261bs picked stono ; and Stewart and party 12lbs —Wm. Stkancihan."

(BY TELEGRAPH),

GRAIIAMSTOWN, this day.

Tho Golden Crown will not bacak down until Saturday, owing to tho amount of work to bo douo. Tho Moanatalri got a small leader in the Nonparcl cross-cut in the Golden Calf ground, which is promising, but not golden. The Whau got down a small parcel of specimens this morning from a dropper, which may indicate tho proximity of the reef, Work is progressing slowly. Several batteries and the Queen of Beauty, putnpa were stopped yesterday and to-day owing to accident through a slip on the water-race, caused by the late heavy rain. Kuranui Hill : At tho 3CO-feet level the main lode has been stripped for a length of fifteen feet on the hanging wall side dur ing the week, but no quartz lias been broken from it. At the point where the specimen leaders butt against the lodes a ri.se is being put up for the purpose of carrying along a stope on the leader above the back of the drive. The loader averages about four inches iv thickness, and contains excellent minerals, and shows gold freely. North Devon.— The tributers, Garvcy and party, obtained the splendid yield of S2l^ozs. melted gold trom their crushing of Gl loads of general dirt and 8 cwt. of speci mens and picked stone.

COROMANDEL, this day. Thero arc rumours of a good gold find near Castle Rock.

(From to-day's "Thames Advertiser.")

Kuranui Hill.—At tho 360 feet level the main lode has been stripped for a lccgtli of 15 feet on the hanging-wall side during the week, but no quartz has been broken from it. At the point where the specimen leaders butts against the lode a rise is being put up for the purpose of carrying along a stopc on the leader abovo the back of the drive. The leader averages about 4 inches in thickness, con tains excellent minerals, and shows gold freely.

New Golden Crown. —No. 1 reef in the cioss-cut at the battery level is being stripped iv both directions with good speed, but it will probably take until to morrow to Strip sufficient so as to ensure a good breaking down. A few pounds of nice golden stone have been obtained from t)>c small leader in the cross-cut at the battery level during the lost day or two. There is nothing fresh to report from the other workings.

fHE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1880.



<*BrtMnly the most beautiful Blankets ever ™Mo In New Zealand are those just turned our W>m the Roslyn Mills, near Dunedin. In Color, r?™f»nce, and Finish they surpass any blankets Si. «? nlal manufacture that have appeared in ""•Market. Their Flannels also are of superior toish. t^ First shipment, from this Mill to fgwand, arrived last week, to the order of {"Mara Qarlick and Cranwell, who, under jneir Co-operative Cash System, are selling them im. BtS.all advance on Manufacturer's prices. lt«rai*« Kxliibition BedsteadSHAVE arrived },™. (Uprent patterns). Now on view and for JJ^y.Qarll ,k and Cranwell, at " City Hall V M the Sydney Exhibition the Birmingham bS of p eyton and Peyton obtained the Award for Iron Bedsteads, viz. Bnffi?' Demee of Merit and Special Mention for Sgwstantial and BleK»nt Designs and Faithful /JWfcmanshlp.!' (Afl tha other British Manu jwiarew are placed either 3rd or 4th in degree ni fflerit>. ahesa Pkizk Bedsteads are now J™ «ew at the " City Hall Arcade," and any sSSi wishing to obtain one of Exhibition J^Jpfe Will bo able to do so. 3lessrs Garlick »™ uranwell purchased tho wholo of the French *JM»teati ßesiibited



Wanted. WANTED, tho Ladles to read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest Daropior'a New Advertisement in the third column, fourth page. WANTED, a Girl to mind a child,— Apply Bhnrp, Waltemata Hotel. WANTED, a Nurse Girl. — Captain C<ok Hole), Kyber Paaa Road. WANTED, a good Carpenter to go to Kawakawa ; passage paid. — Robert Stevenson, Newton Koad. WANTED, Men accustomed to tunnel blasting and rock work, for tho Wal takeoi Contract of tho Kalpara Railway.— Apply at the tunnol on Saturday,—Taylor and Danaher, Contractors. WANTUD, at once, an experienced General Servant.—For address ofllco of this paper. W ANTED, a Rood Cook.—Apply at once to S. W. Buck, Waikato Hotel. Hamilton. WANTED, two respectable young Men to fill vaoancioa in Bachelor's Hall; housikneper kept; abstainers preferred.—Ad di c is "AL^STAROfflcd WANTED, a respectable Boy as an apprentice.—J. F. Saunders, Tailor, Quoon-atreet. ANTED, a good General Servant; ono that can cook preferred.— Mrs Hehhway, Eden Terraca, Now North Road. a"NT£D, 12 good Labourers, must bo good barrow wheolors.—Apply at tho Tunnel, Waitakcrel Contract. IiTSTANTEU, a steady Young Man ar> Vt customod to tho butohery.—T. Hodger Kvber Pass. WAN TED to Kent, a small House of four or five rooms with a few acres of land.; near town ; Tent must be moderate ; would tsko » suitable place for a term.—Address " W.M.," Star Office. \XjT ANTED KNOWN.—The Cheapest VT House for every Description of Printing la at the Stab Office, Wyndham-atreet. ANTED KNOWN, that Handbills, Dodgers, and all kinds of Printing can bo had at the Stab Office cheaper than any other house in town. WANTED to Let, in St. Mary's Koad, Ponsonby, a House of six rooms, in good repair; splendid viow of city.—J.andT. Mason, ISO, Queon-street, Auckland. WANTED KNOWN.—That the " New Zealand Magazine," No. 2, containing tho Fairy Wedding Waltz, &c, may be obtained at tho Auckland Muelo Warehouse, 74, Queen street. W~~ ANTED KNOW N.-Billheads, Cards, Ciroulars, and every Description of Printing can bo had at tho Star Office, at LOWEST RATBB. . \\T ANTED KNOWN.—That we deliver T T Taupirl, Bay of Mande, and Newcastle Coal, also Birowood, to any part of tho City or ! Suburbs at Lowest Hates.—"W. &G. Winotone, Custom-House-street. ANTED KNOWN, that J. Mobki son, Asphalter, .has Kemoved to his New Yard Cnstom-Houae-street West, between llobaon and Nelson-streets. Asphalting at tended to on the shortest notice. Also, a Large gtock cf Firewood, cut and uncut; wholesalo and retail. WANTED to Purchase, for Cash, Best Kauri Shingles, Palings, also House Blocks.—Auckland Timber Company Sawmill and Manufactory opposite Gas-works, Office in Custom-house-street. ANTED. — Special Notice to the Ladle 3of Auckland,—Wo have now the Finest Assortment of Millinery, in all its branches.to be found in Auckland.—Dunne,Hal and Co., 171, Queen-street (opposite the Thistle Hotel. WANTED KNOWN.—jistimatea given for Pamphlets, Reports of Sooietles, Articles of Association, Books of all kinds. Loweet price charged, and strict accuracy with quick despatch guaranteed.—Stab Office Wynd ham-street. ANTED to Sell, the Good-will, Lease, and Stock, &c., of a good paying Hair dreeset's Business situated in Queen street; boniflde reasons Riven for owner's wish to sell.—R. C. Greenwood, Auctioneer and Com mission Agent. ANTED, LadieTToTknow that WiT liam Rattrny has j ust received a small assortment of the New liink Jerseys, Black and Coloured.—Csi, Queen-btreet, Auckland. WTANTED, Parents and Guardians to T y know.we have j ust opened out 500 Boys' Heavy Tweed Suits lined through, 7a 6d. The cheapest thing over known in New Zealand.— Phillips'Mart, Queen-street. WANTED, by a Man employment with carpenters; accustomed to the work.— Address JBdward S., this office.



Wanted. WANTED, Tenders for Building 10 Chains, moro or less, Stone Wall, at Ellerslle, 3ft. base, sft. high, also 3ft. bate and iti. hieh.—Apply to Mr Rennell's Store, Ellerslie. WANTeD to Purchase, a five or six roomed House with good-sized allotment; situation, Vincent-street, Upper Pitt-street, Grey-street, Beresford-street, &c.; price, from J3200 to £375.— R. C. Greenwood, Auctioneer, &c. W~~ ANTED to Purchase, a five or six roomed House with good-sized allot ment, in or about, ParneH; price, £200 to £300. ---1?. C,Greenwood, Auctioneer, &c. WANTKD KNOWN, that E. Carr and Son have to hand Building Timber in Kauri and White Pine, Sh nules, House Blocks, Palings, Posts, Rails, ani. Firewood in their Yard, Custom-house-street West, opposite end ot Hobson-streot. N.B.—The ncreasing demand for White Pine haj induced them to arrange for a constant supply. \\T ANTED KNOWN.—Publicity given T V to Meetings, Concerts, &c, on the Star Boards and Hoardings. Bills of any size, plain or in colours, of the most showy description.— Call at Stab Ofilce, Wyndham-3treet, for Designs and Patterns. V\f ANTED K. JJOWN, a first-class Stock of Cloths and Tweeds; good workmanship and moderate prices aro the distinguishing features of "The Pantheon." FORD, Tailor, 16S. Queen-street. ANTED KNOWN—L. H. Green has for sale this year a Splendid Stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Parties want ing Gardens and Orchards laid out will do well by giving him a call every Saturday in the Market. All Orders with Mr. Smallfleld, House and Land Agent, Market Houso, Auck land, will be promptly attended to. ANTED KNOWN, that Carlaw and Co. have on hand a Largo and Woll- Belcctod Stock of Timber, Shingles, House Blocks, Posts, Rails, and Palings. Wo rocolvo orders for all kinds of Joiners; work, Mouldlngß, &o. Timber by the cargo forwarded to any port from our Coast Mills. SAWMILL AND TIMBER YARD, Custom-house-street West. YY" ANTED KNOWN. To All in Want of Monry.—L. H. Neu megen is prepared to advance tho same on porsonal or any other security, repayable by Weekly instalments.—Note the address: 165, Quoon-streot, opposite the Savings Bank. ANTED KNOWN, Cheap Timber can now bo Purchased at tho Yards of D. Goldie, Albert-stroot, closo to Dock. He having purchased between 300,000 and 400,000 foot of SeasonedTimbor on advantageous terms, will bo prenarod to give customers the benefit of his purchase. • _^ X N X E DT SPECIAL NOTICE. Wo again Invite tho Attention of the Ladies of Auckland to tho Prices of our Large and Well - Bolected Stock of Millinery, Feathers, Satins, Velvet, Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, &o, &c, in the prices of which we defy competition.— Dunnb, fIIALL & Co. —N.B.—Ladies' Under clothing, a Bpoolalty. WANTED, Builders and others who require Building Materials at tho choap e.st rate ana best quality to send their orders or call at the Auckland Timber Company's Works. Over two million feet of timber stacked, season ing ; largo quantities daily arriving.—Must solL Kvory thing done on the promises—Sawing. Planing, Moulding, Sashes, Doom, and every description of Joinery; Wood Turning in all its braechOß.—With their high-olass Machinery the various classes of work aro turned out quickly and oheap. Correctness and despatch guarantee d To prevent mistakes address all communlca tioim to the Company or the Manager Me G UolcUWp. \\f ANTED. To bo Sold by Private Bargain, tho Furniture and Fittings of a Select Privato Board and Reßldonco Establishment, in a beautiful Bitua tion. Everything in good order, and will bo sold cheap, the proprietor leaving for Australia. This would be a first-class investment for any one with a small capital. Houce now and rent moderate—For address apply Star Oflloe. TOKAGE at tho rear ot the Imperial Bakery, Wharf. Guaranteed dry and free from rats. T~OIBOOTMAKERS.— Wanted, a Man to Machine and Click.—Samuel Richard son, Dlckona-atroot. Napier. YOUNG MAN (age 22) wants an Engagement; has hud several years' ex perionco as storekeeper's assistant; understands book-keeping; total abstainer; not afraid of work.—Address "A.A.P.," caro Mis Peterson, Boarding-houte, Chapel-street. TO SPORTSMEN AND~OTHERS.— Wanted Known, that Phoasants and aU kinds of Birds aro beautifully Stuffed and Mounted on Ornamental Stand, very cheap, by K. Madden, Hairdresser and Naturalist, Cus tomhouso-streot. Ecclesiastical. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO CIATION, corner of Wellesloy and Albert streots.—A Devotional Meeting will ba held THIS (Thursday) KVENINU. All aro invited. Now arrivals wolcomed. THE AUCKLAND CENTENARY FESTIVAL SUNDAY°SCHOOLS, FROM JUNE 27 TO JULY i, 1820. SUNDAY, JUNE 27. Sermons in the various Churches will have special reference to Sunday School work. Cbil drens Services will be held at 3 p.m. at the fol lowing centre-":—St Paul's, 8t (Andrew's, St, Sepulchro's, Wellealoy-strcot, Franklin Road, and Pitt-street Churches, and Newton Kirk; also at St. James" Hall. St. Mary's (Parnell), St. Mark's, (Rcmuora), All Sointa' (Poneonby), and Uovonport Hall. Addresses will ba delivered by Ministers and Laymen. Special Hymns will be sung by tho Children, and collections will be made towards paying tho expenses connected wlt*\ the celebration. At tho various centres. Schools uniting will bo flm admitted.and after wards parents and friends. MONDAY, JUNE 28. TEA AND PDHLIC MEETING IN THE CHORAL HALT.. For convenience of Teachers and Friends, Tea will bo on the tables from 5.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. Tickets can be obtained from the Superinten dents and Secretaries of the various schools, Is Gd each. Holders of tbo tickets are requested to report to Mr J. Ellyett by Friday next the num ber of tickets Bold. The Pubiio Meeting at 7.30 p.m., will be presided over by the Right Rer. Bishop Cowie. Ad<lrerses by Rev, W. Morloy, on " The Obiects and Aims of Sunday School Teaching." Rev. A. Carrick, on " Tho Sunday School System and its Obstacles." Mr G. Heraus, on " The History of the Establishment of Sunday Schools." TUESDAY, JUNE SS. Conference of Sunday School Teachers at the Young Mon's Christian Association Rooms, Wellcsley-street, at 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 30 p.m. 3 to 5 p.m.—"How to retain the Senior Soho larc." introduced by the Rev. J. Long. " The Service of PraiEo in Sunday Schools," introduced by the Rev. O. M. Nelson. Chairman, Rev. R. F. Maoniool. 7 to9.3op.m.—"Rolation of the Sunday School to tho Church and the Family," introduced by tho Rev. J, Bites. " How to Deal with Refractory Scholars," introduced by Mr Hdmundßoll. Chairman, Rev. T. Buddie. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. Central Meetings for Parents, &c, at Pltt- Btrect, Wollosley-stroot. St. Andrew's, St. Ste phen's (Pontonby), and tho Wesloyan Church (Parnell). at 7.30 p.m. Addresses by Ministers and Laymen. THURSDAY, JULY 1. "Tho Centenary Service of Pong," at the Choral Ball, Symondstreet, at 730. p.m., by a combined Choirorunwards of 200 Voices.from tho Choirs of the Cicy Churohes and Sunday Schools Conductor, Mr ~W. Bridson. Organist, Profcs-or Lambert. Tickets, 2s and Is. Soats may bo reserved at Mr E. Wayte's Queen-Btreet. The Service of Song (words, niuMo, and connective readings) may bo procured at the Simday School Depot, Welles'ey-streot, or from any bookseller, price sixpence each. FRIDAY, JULY 2. Devotional Meoting at St. James's Hall, Wel lington-street, at 7 30. p.m. S UNDAY, JULY 4. Sermons and Addresses, having reference to the Celebration, and Communion dorvico, at the several Churches, J. BATKS, ) Joint Fon. JOHN R. RANDERSONT, / Secretaries. Board ana Keeiaence. \ LBERT HOUSE, ALBEKT STREET, Nearly opposite the Star Hotel. In the above Establishment will be found every comfort for Gentlemen or married couples in search of Board and Residence. Terms: Moderate. J. L. LONGBOTXOM. BOARD AND LODGING given to a Lady cf gentle birth, willing to assist another lady in household duties.—Address " Vade Mecum," Star Offlc3. X^ ATERLOO HOUSE. Waterloo Quadrant, Auckland, Board and Residence, by tho Day, Week or Month. Oppo site Government House and within five minutes walk of the wharves. ri OVER NOR BROWxVE HOTEL, \JT HOBSON-STREET Board and Lodging. _ 20s per week (single room) _2Ss LiOßt ana Founa. . LOST. —It is requested that the Porter who had a Portmanteau and two Saddle baas given him last night by a gentleman who arrived "by the 'City of Cork' will return the same immediately to Harbour View House, Shortland-streut. OST, on 11th May, a Dark Brown Mare from Onehunga; white mark on the neck and lump on|the nearuido o£ knee.—Whosoero; returns the same to John Stokes, of Onehunga, will receiv.i £1 rewaru. STRAYED, about three months since, a medium sized Draught Colt; black colour and with foreleg sl'ghily bent inward; nc brand.—Twenty shillings roward for delivery to Alfred Buckland. ;



Public Notices. WANTED. 1,000 more Customers to make the CO-OPERATIVE CASH SYSTEM a Permanent Publicßeneflt.—Ctarliok, fe Oranwell, City Arcade. TWO-BUTTON Black KID GLOVES. A oasa lust opened, beautiful duality, 3s 9d per pair. Few dozen Coloured, la 91 tOob).— Gorliok & Cranwell. SPECIAL Remnant Days-FBI gAY and Satcjbd*y every week. Remnants of all kinds sold far below ordinary prices.—G&rlick 6 Cranwell, City Hall Arcade. REMNANTS of Dress Material, Flannel, Calico, Sheeting, Ribbons, Trimmings, Shirting, Tick, Embroidery, Serges, &0., at Co-operative Caßh Prices.—Garlick fc Cranwell. EMNANTS ot Tweed for Boys' wear ; 20 Men's Dark Suits at 18s 6d, half price; 60 Maointoah Coats, quite sound, 7s Gd to 9a 63, half price. Co-operative Caßh Prices at the City Hall Arcade.—Garlick & Cranwell. OLEASE remember we are carrying on JL oar Drapery and Clothing business on a NEWuystem: Our Goods are sold at One-Half the profit they used-to be, but for CASH, on the (Jo-operatiye system. Remnants are marked at lower than that to dear them off every Friday and Saturday.—Garlick & Cranwell, City Hall Arcade. LAND TKANSFEK ACT NOTICE. Notice is hereby Riven that a Statutory De claration of loss of Grants from the Crown to Thomau Weioley, of Allotment 50, Section 1 of tha Town ot Tauranga,|containing 16 Perches more or less, and being the whole of the Land included in vol. 2, folio 117 of The Register Book, having bsen filed in this office, and application having been made for the iesno of a Provisional Certificate for tho same, it ia my intention to issue suou Certificate unless caveat be lodged forbidding the same on or before the 12th day of July next. Dated at the Land Transfer Office, Auckland, this 16ta day of June, 1880. THEO. KISSLING, Distriot Land Registrar. a UCKLAND AND TE AWAMUTU i_. railways. NEW TIME-TABLE. JULY 1,1880. A New Time-Table will come Into force July Ist, 1880. SPECIAL TRAIN, Auckland to Te Awamutu and back. Fares, all Btationa to Te Awamutu (return journey), at Single Rates, available for return next day. SOUTH. Auckland, depart .. .. 7.15 a.m. Newmarket „ .. .. 7.25 „ Hemuera 7.30 „ Drury 8.45 „ Mercer , 1010 „ Ngaruawahla,, .. ..12 „ Hamilton Jn. „ .. .. 12.30 p.m. Ohaupo ~ .. ..1 „ Te Awamutu, arrive .. 1.15 „ This train stops only to pick up passengers at all stations for Te Awamutu. Those wishing to alight at other stations must avail themselves of ordinary train leaving Auckland at 8.15 a.m. NORTH. To Awamutn, depart .. 5 p.m. Stops only at any station to let down pass engers arriving at Auckland at 10 p.m. A. V. MACDONAI/D, General Manager. T^F O T I C E. I will not bo responsible for any Debts con tracted by my wife—Grace Mouldbn—from thl ß date, J une23,lßßo. g MQt?M "OOARD OF EDUCATION. The Midwinter Holidays in Suburban Schools will bo tho THREB nays beginning MONDAY next, 28th June instant. By order of the Board, VINCBNT E. RICE, Secretary. QT. JOHN'S COLLEGE. The Master having resigned, "WANTED, a Warden to Board tho Stndenta and to Conduct the Domestic Arrangements of the College. Ho miy also be required to give instruction in the Elementary Branches of the College course. Further particulars may be obtained from the Secretary, uev. R. Burrows, to whom applica tions may be sent not later than July 3rd, 1881). Diocssan Office. Auckland, June 23,1880. pOL. NIXION'S DEFENCE FORCE. Any of the I ate Members of tho above Corps are requested to call on or|before SATURDAY, 20th instant,-on Alfred Hutchinson, Herald Office, Queen-street, to Bign a Petition re land. -\TOTICE OF REMOVAL. —J. T. _L 1 Whitemai*, Chimney Sweep, has Be moved to Cook-street, opposite Oddfellows' Hall. Orders by post or otherwise promptly attended to. ANCING TAUGHT.—Carlton Aca demy. Hobson-street, FRIDAY EVEN INGS, at 7.30. Termß: £1 Is quarterly (in advance). Bach gentleman may name a lady for invitation,—Apply to Carries B. Andrew. K. FITZGIBBON LOUCH'S SPECIAL SETTEMENT AT WHANG AREI HEADS. Mr. Loucn, having purchased the "Bellevue Estate" for the purpose of forming A SPECIAL SETTLEMENT, will proceed to the United Kingdom in July next to brine out a party of Colonists. Applications for a limited area of the lands will be received by us from bona fide Settlers wishing to join this Settlement up to 10th July^ after which date no applications will be received. Thcpe lands are situated in the beautiful Ruakaka Valley, and consist mostly of dry, rich alluvial flats, and day and loamy soils of an excellent quality, covered with kahikatea, karaka, cabbage, fern, and ti-trees, flax, etc., with mixed bush on rising ground. Within one mile of these lands Coal has been found, and the geological indications show that the district abounds with Coal. The Great North Road, now in course of for mation, passes through tho block. ALLANDALE, A Village Settlement on the main lino of road is being laid oat. Selectors will be entitled to an Allotment on same (corner and alternate lots reserved) at one-half the upset price. Church, School, Cemetery, and other Reserves will b3 vested free in trust. Terms.— £2 per acre; one-half the purchase money may remain on mortgage for five years at 7 per cent, per annum from. Ist November next. Crown title. Conveyances issued at once. No restrictions or conditions as to cultivation. Apply to LOUCH & SON, Land Agents. Tanranga, May, 1880. U. O EMERSON TENNENT, Legally Qualified MKDICAL PRACTITIONER. Dispensary and Surgery: Top of Grey-street. Hours of Attendance: 10 to 12 a.m.. 2 to i, and 7 to 9 p.m. Tl/j" ELBOU It N E CUP, 1880. 8. W. Buck's Waikato Hotel Consultation on the Melbourne Cup. 500 Subscribers at £1 Each. First Horse £2ro Second Horao 100 ThirdHorto.. 50 Other Starters (divided) * .. .. 110 Non-Startera (dividod) 50 Please add Exohange to Cheque?, and Stamp for reply. An extra Stamp if result is required by post. In the event of my not obtaining tho whole '500 Subscribers, the Prizes will be paid pro rata. S. W. BUCK, Walkata Hotel, Hamilton. June, 1880. "VTOTICE.—Mrs Mar'.ek, Dressmaker, -Ll begs to inform the public and friends who have so kindly asiisted her with tbeir patron age that she has RKMOVfiD to Ponsonby, and hopes st'll to receive a continuance of the same. —Address: Opposite the Baptist Chapel, Pon sonby. T> ELI E F O~F COUGH -"' In tkn Minutes. SHABLAND'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prick 2s. 6d. and ss. a Bottle. SHARLAND'S COUGH LOZENGERS Give Immediate Relief, Price Is and is 6d a Box. APOTHECABIES HALL OPPOSITE POST OFFICK. LARGEST SHOW-ROOM in town for FURNITURE, CARPETS, and BED DING, at T. &H. Cooke's, 67, Queen-street. TTPWARDS of twenty differentpatterns U of IRON and BRASS BEDSTEADS for Sale, at T. & H. Cooke's, 67 Queen-street. NEW Patterns in DINING-ROOM and BICD-ROOM CARPETS just opened, at T. & H. Cookk's, 67, Queen-street. B' EST Quality KAPOK DOWN, a fresh Supply of Best Quality received at T. & H. Cooke's, 67, Queen-street. FIVE Per Cent. Discount allowed to CaJi Purchasers at T. & H. Cooke's, , Furnitura and Curpet Warehouse, 67, Queen ■ street KID GLOVEJSI-GLOVES!—Just going to give away, 50doz. Dent's Laven der Kid Gloves,at Is a pair. A great variety of 2, - 3, and 4-button Josephine ar.^ other mokes in Kid Gloves. 200 doz. in all tht> New Colours of ". the Season. 500 yards All-Wool Crimean Shirt tog at Is idi, worth 2s, per yard; a splendid as sortment of New Waterproof Cloaks, with ' hoods, at i2s 6d, worth £1; imitation Welsh Flannel, at Is a yard; 200 Lady's Winter l Jackets, with fur capes; Wide-width Blue ■ Serge at Is 3d a yard; 300 long Ostrich Feathers '. (coloured), at 5s 6d, 63 Cd, and 7a 6d, worth 12s 6d; a Npw Lot of Children's Jackets, at ' 5s 6d, 6s Gd, and 7s Gd. I will sell tho balance of • my Boots and Shoes for two weeks. The price i of my 12s Cd Sewn Kid Boots is only 6s Ga. A r I Splendid Assortment o( New Fashionable Boys' i I velvet Hats and Caps; aleo. Ladies' and Gents' r Travelling Bags, at half the Queen-street prices. I-W. EYKE Victoria-street



Tenders. OTEAM SERVICE TO FIJI. General Post-office, „ Wellington, June 18,1880, Sealed Tenders will be received at tho General Post*>fflco, Wellington until noon of SATURDAY, the day ol Ji^yproximo, for tho performance of a FOUR-WKBKLY S rBAM BKRVICB between Auckland and Ijji, tor periods of ONB or TWO Yeara. „„*„„„„ The Service to be performed 'na^rdancc with a time-table to ba furnished by the Post master General, whioh will provide for con necting at Auckland with tho steamers ot the San Wrancisoo Mail Service. , Tenderers to state tho names, tonnage, and horse-power of the vessels to be employed in the service: also their carrying capacity and passenger accommodation. ." The loweßt or any tender will not necessarily be accepted, and tue acceptance of any tender will be Bubjeot to the voting Of the necessary funds by Parliament. __ _^_, Tenders to be addressed to tho Hon. the Post master General, and endorsed "Tender For FUi Steam Service." w< GRAY . Seoretary. A UCKLAND HARBOUR BOARD. Tenders kor Timber, Ironwork, Cart iho, Coals anc Ship Chandlery. Harbour Board Office, Auckland, 22nd June, 1880. Separate Tenders will be received at this office until TUESDAY, the 29th instant, at noon, for Ironwork, Timber, Cartine. Coals and Ship Chandlery, in terms of conditions to be seen at the .Engineer's Office. Tenders to be endorsed respectively. Tender for Ironwork, Timber, Carting, Coal or Ship Chandlery." The lowest or any tander not necessarily ac cepted. ..., D, a MOKENZIB, Chairman. X>ONSONBY DISTRICT. Formation of Hackett-street. Tenders for above Contract will be received up to i p.m. on TUESDAY, 29th instant, at my office, 74, Queen-street, where specification, etc., maybe seen. JOHN BOyLANi aE . Engineer to the Board. rpo CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. Tenderß will to received until 12 o'clock on WEDNESDAY, the 30th instant, for Building a Shed near the Railway Station. Labour only. JAMES WRIGLEY, Architect. mOBUIL D E R S. Tenders will be received until noon of MON DAY, July 5,1880, for the Brcotion and Comple tion of an Hotel at Kopura, Ksipara. , Plans, &c, at my office, and at Mr Clark s, Whakahara, ■ BDW. BARTLEY, Architect. rp . O B U I L D ER S. Tenders will be received until 12 o'clock on SATURDAY, tho 19th, for Building an Hotel at ArchHiU. Plans.&^atmyoffl^^^ Architect. m 0 •',' BUILDER S. Tenders will bo receivel until NOON of the 29th instant' for the erection of Three Shops in Grey-street.- R . KEALS & SON . Architects. ' mO BUILDERS. Tenders will be rec3ived until NOON of the 25th instant for Additions to a Shop in Hobson -Btreet" R. KEALS & SON, Architects. mO BUILDERS. Tenders will be received until NOON of the 20th instint for Stripping and .Re-slating the RoofofNationalßank.^^^^ Architect?. TQ Let. :«: TO LET, Two Rooms, furnished or un furnished; use of kitchen; new houso; 15 minutes walk from Queen-street.— Apply Stab Offlca. ' TO LET, Shops consisting of Shop and Apartments, in that new Block of Build ings opposite the Army and Navy Hotol. Rent &l Is per week, free from taxe3 and water rates. —Apply on the premises. TO LET, an Eight-roomed House, furnished with every requisite; three minutes' walk from Theatre Royal. 36s per week. Also, a Bed-room Sitting-room and Kitchen (famished).—Apply at the Cheap Furni ture Mart, Victoria-stte3t East, next the Public Hot Baths. - •THO LET, near the Grocery Store, Graf ton fl Road, a convenient Seven-roomed House; excellent situation. Rent, £i 10s per month.— R. J. Porter, Graf ton Road, or to Messrs Aeh ton and Bon, No. 8, Insurance Buildings. O LET, in Ponsonby, a comfortable Furnished' Bed-room and Sitting-room with or without attendance; 'bus passing the door.—For address apply Star Office. mO LET, LEASE or SELL, a splendid L Villa Residence of nine rooms, situate in "Valley Road, be'ween Mount Eden and Mount Roskili Roads, with four acres of good -volcanic land; good garden, orchard and all requisite outhouses thereon.-For terms, &a, apply earn. Kvinsoti, Eden Vine Hotel. Kden Terrace. TO LET, a Family Residence, situated in its own grounds (abont 16 acres) on the New North Road, within two miles of town. 'Busses pass and re pass daily. The Dwelling contains ten rooms, Entrance Hall and Conser vatory attached; Cottage. Laundry, Stable, Coach-house, and other necessary out-buildings; lately in the occupation of the Hon. Dr. Pollen.— Apply to F. L. Pmmb, .Estate Agent, 28, Insur ance Buildings. For Sale. FOR SALE, Two Country Stores doing a good business with Maoris and settlers. —W. H. Clarke, Devonshire-houso, Hobson strcit. FOR SALE, 150 sacks Maize (prime sample).—W, Dowden, Exchange Auction Mart, Queen-street. EOR SALE. Splendid Residence (Lon don-street, Ponsonby). The house is almost new and fitted with every convenience, gas, water. &o.; six!rooms; large wash-house, &o.; tho allotment about 8i x 150; water frontage; excellent position; view unsurpassed.—Tanner and Evans, 74, Queen-street. OR SALE, one Eight Horse-power Portable Engin<\ in first-class working condition; price, £150.—Apply "Beta," Stab Offloe. FOR SALE, Hobson-street (near Mr. Dienan's), House ot 5 Rooms, Wash-house and Store-room, all in good order; price, only £100.—Tanner and Bvans, House and Estate Agents. _ j ; ; B7ISH. FI£H. FISH.—GoId Fish and JD Globes in any quantity at F. Williams Establishment, Queen-street Wharf, next door Caf6 Imperial. mo GROCERS, STOREKEEPERS, i AND OTHKRS.-Bu»inesa for Sale (first class), in a most flourishing suburb, within tno miles of Queen-street.—Tanner and Bvans,-74, Queen-street. ■ O R SALE. A Valuable FARM Bituate near Tuakau, oon tainlnsr by admeasurement 220 aares. There is good timber on the land, and a portion ia laid down in graes. The railway runs through the Farm, upon which is built the Whanjfarata Station. Tnakau is distant io miles from Auck land, and trains run several times daily. Further details and cocditiODS of sale may ba obtained upon application to ADAM BROOK, Shortland-street, Auckland. »»1 A to £1000 LENT, on Building Society d&JLVf principles, or on other terms to suit borrowers. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. See List of Properties for Sale on Ith page.— C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane.— Seven per cent, allowed on money! deposited for investment. MIX AND A COALS! COALS!-Mr Foote calls the attention of his sup porters to the Best Miranda Coals. Can be had in any quantity at his yard, or on the Hallway Wharf, for small vecsels instead of scoria bal last—from 100 to 1,000 tons. P.S.—All the super stition in respect of the quality of these coals is thrown away, both for Steam purposes and Household Use. All that is needed are close bars. Ej^Oß SALE, a few very cheap Allot- B ments, Mount Bden Road, near Reservoir, either tor Business or Villa Residences; also, a new S-roomeil Honso. TjiOß SALE, 7-roomed Houso, Park Road, near J. Domain; a Largo 4-roomed House, good Allotment, New North Road. FOR immediate Halo, 100 Acrf s, part bush ; the remainder fern, Parua Bay, near Whan garei; price, £30. T7OK SaLB, Allotments, Pon«onby, Cheap X from 2 acres to 33 by 100. (Tor immediate Sale. H. PARTiNGTON, House and Land Agent, atiohbary's Buildings. r\ n sale, 220 SACKS LAPSTONE POTATOES. G. S. JAKINS, Custom-house-street. r\ N SALE, 20 tons First-class Canterbury Potatoes 60 kegs Prime Botteb . * SO tons Auckland Potato* B 100 Wairoa Cheese 10 tons Auckland Flour (flrat-clas3) 10 tons Woods' Flour (first-claßt) Maize, Oats, Bran, Sharps, Onions, Oat meal, Chaff, Fine and Coarse Bone dust, &c, &c. Fowl Maize, 3s 3d per Bushel HENDRY & DACRE, . Custom-house and Queen streets.



ir«l DUllOrlt , • _ rnJIE A ddressof ALEXANDER MCCARTHY, I Civil Bnaineor, and eon of the late Dr. McCarthy, of Kenmare, Ireland, wanted by hia cousin, William McCarthr, Otakl, Wellington. Gazette in Bankruptcy. IN THE BUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT* IN BANKRUPTCY. In (lie matter ot "The Debtors and^Oreditora Act, 1876," and Its amendments, and in the matter of aDeedjOt Arrangement of. Robbbt John Adambon, of Oruru. in the County of Mongonui, in jnePro vinolal District 01 Auckland, Store keeper. Wednesday, the 23rd day of Juno, 1880. Upon hearing Mr Lusk, of Counsel for Georgo William Owen, the Trustee herein, and for tho said arranging. Debtor, and upon reading the laid Deed, anl the certificate of its complete execution signed by the chairman of *c meeting at •which the Tesolntion assenting thereto waa pasSed, arid the cony of the resolution filed Eereiß, and the affidavit of KrnestWUJiam Burton, sworn and herein on thesevOT teenth day of June instant, and the Court being satisfied that the said Deed is in conformity with that part o£ the said Act entitled Ar rangement by Deed.'f and that the said Deed has been duly assented to in accordance with the e aid Act-it is ordered that the said Deed of Arrangement bo, and the same is hereby de clared completely executed. By the Court. EDWARD S. WILLCOCKS. Registrar. IN THE SUPKEME COURT OF NBA! ZEALAND. NORTHERN DISTRICT. V , IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors ' Act, 1876," and its amendments, and In the matter of the Deed of Arrangement of Gkobge Brybtt, of Sbortland-street, in the City of Auckland, in the Provin cial District of Auckland, Tailor. Wednesday, the twenty-third day of Jnne, 188 D. . Upon hearing Mr Lusk, of Connselfor Thomas Macffarlane, the Trustee herein, and for the said arranging .Debtor, and upon reading tbo said Deed and the certificate of its complete execution signed by the chairman .of the meet ing at whioh the resolution assenting thereto was passed, and the copy of the resolntion filed herein, and the affidavit of the said George Bryett sworn and filed herein on the nineteenth day of June instant, and the Court being satis fled that the said Deed is in conformity with that part of the said Act entitled "Arrangement by Deed," and that the said Deed has been duly assented to in accordance with the said Act: it is ordered that the said Deed of Arrangement be. and the same is hereby deolared, completely executed. • ..,-.. i :■ i ..;,•,- By the Court. ' : "■', EDWARD S. WILLCOCKS, Registrar. ■ ;,, . -,i , Auctions ■ ;.: y :[ TO-MOKKOW, NOON. -, r j MAftKET-DAY ■ AUCTION SAlife , j -T A k Tfl U R'S M AKTI POULTR ST, &o.—Fowls, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Pigeons. Canaries, Small Vigß. A Good Pointer Dog PRODUCE, &o.—Table Potatoes, Onions, Car rots Pumpkins. Piemelons, Turnipi', Flour, Oatmeal, Bran, Oats, Maize, Barter, Melt, , , Sharp?, Canterbury. Waiuku and other. Bacon, Hams, Beef, TaranaW, Waiuku. Pukekohe and other Butter, Walroa, Wai uku and Canterbury Cheese, good Dog Biscuits, Apples, Orangey Lemons, Peanuts. GROCERIES, &c—Hobart Town Jam, Biscuits, Lollies, Confectionery, Rice. Arrowroot, Currants, Sugar, Tea. Coffee. Cocoa, Starch, - Soap. Clothes Pegs, Wbit'ng-, Sat, Pickles, Paint, White Lead, &o. , ON SALE PRIVATELY \ , ~(In the Furniture Department), r General Household Furniture, Pianos, Har monium, Pictures, Sewing Maoblnes, Mangles, Matting. Guns, &c, &c., So. TO-MORROW, TWO O'CLOCK P.M. , ORANGES!! ' ORANGES!! | APPLES!! APPLES I! Ex s.s. ' Bingarooina/ @ Sydney. To be Sold by Auction, U i AT AKTH TIE.' S MART (Produce Department), F 160 ca?e:s.Fr6nch Crabs ';.,"' pv 37 cases Oranges '-'«., i McR 50 cases O ranges BC :41 cases Orange?. . ..• ,<,f-,,'.;.i ov/'i" :; TO-MORROW. "" EX ' RINGAROOMA,' FROM SYDNEY.' L. W. EATON WILL Bell by auction, at his Mart, To-morrow (Friday), at half-past ten O'clock, 60 caee3 Oranges—JDß (jj ( £OM 40 cases Oranges—CH Also. . . : . .; Pino Apples, Bananas, and Cocoa-' nuts : , w TO-MORROW. ■- | A- T S I BB I N'S MAR T, ±\_ • AT 11 O'CLOCK. \P .'. 53 Lines New Groceries Removed from shop for convenience of Sale, 60 bags Maize, upset price 3s; no weavel 69 bags Auckland Potatoes 40 kegs Butter 50 Cheese ■ ! 100 bags Oats, Candles, Kerosene, Fowl Wheat, Rice, Soap, Flour, Currants, Dried Apples, Bacon and Hams, &c, &c. ~~~ TO-MORROW. FURNITURE, CANTERBURY POTA TOES, MAIZE, CHEESE, BUTTER. : W. DOWDEN . ; WILL Sell by Auction, at the Exchahge Mart, To-morrow (Friday), at 11 o'clock^ 100 Sacks Maize . ■'■■''■ ■ ■■" 100 Cheeses ~ - 5 Tonß Canterbury Potatoes ■ • ; SO Ca:es Kerosene • • .- .- ■• ■ • Bottled Ale and Stout ' •• ": Oats, Oatroeal . ~ ■ , I Flour, Cheffon'ers i Chests Drawers -:: • ~ Chaff, Tea, Onions , Seed Potatoes ... Hams, tfacon ■• ' Soap, Button ■ ■ ■ " Leo Tables Drawing Room Suites. TUESDAY, JUNE 29. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC., AT FOBESTEKKS' AEMS HOTEL, W. DOWDEN HAS received instructions to sell by auction at the Forestars' Arms Hotel, Albert-street, on Tuesday next, 29th mat., at v o'clock, Tho whole of the Household Fnrnitara (not destroyed at the late lira), Bat Fittlntra, Beer Kngines, Sec. TUESDAY, JUNE 29. By Order of the Collector of Customs. .',"•'■ ■;' GOLD, SILVER, & METAL WATCHES GILT RING?, BROOCHES, EAR-RINGS, 3CARF-HOLDEBS, BUCKLES, STUDS, PINS,' LOCKETS, BOG OAK EAR-RINGS, &c. &c. &o. E. & A. ISAACS HAVE received instructions to sell by auction on Tuesday next, June 27, An Assorted Lot of the above JEWELLERY. No Reseuvb. Also, 3 Handsome Diamond Lcckots G Handsome Diamond Rings Nicklo, Bronze, Marble and other Clocks Barometers, Aneriods &c. &c. &o. E. & fA. ISAAC 8, Merchants acd Auctioneers. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1880. STATUARY, JAPANESE GOODS. E. &~A. ISAACS WILL sfill by public auction, at their Stores, Fort-street, on Tuesday next, June 20th, at 11 o'clock, 2 CASKS TERRA COTTA AND OTHER FIGURES, comprising - Greek Slave, Bather, Europe, Asia, Africa, and America (in sets), Flower Boy and Girl, Greek Heroes, Beethoven, Mozart, TaBBO. Dante, Mendelssohn, Haydn, Byron, Scott, Shakespeare. &c, &c, . &c. . | ' Also, 2 cases Japanese Goods, consistingf%f-» Cabinets, Work-boxes. Ulove-boxes,vard boxea, Aeh Trays, Vases, Toys, Trays. F. & A. ISAACS, Merchants and Auctioneers. » [Continued on Fourth Page.]