Sir George Grey at Christ church.

[UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION/I

CIIRISTCHURCH, Tuesday. THIS evening Sir George Grey addressed aimblijniMtiiisofthe electors of Christ church in the Oddfellows Hall, which vai crowded to excess. The gallery which wa , s ,t apart for ladies Wil-iwoll iilled. On Sir George appearing ou the plat form ho wasgreetol by tremendous cheer- Thn chair was taken by Dr Turnbull, w ho b.i:ily introduced Sir Goorge Grey, who was again enthusiastically cheered. Sir Gearge Grey said he was still their representative, although anotber person had been put in his plase by a method which was a deadly stub at the liberties of the people of New ZealPnd. (Hear, hear.) He ha.! been oiuted as the representative of Chrlsrehurch contrary to all precedent and contrary ro law aud the decision of the ■judees By a decision of tiie liouso the votes "f 1300 of the electors of Curistchurch had b.on throw.i away. (Cheers.) lie pledged himself that every session lie would iiiov? that the vote which deprived the electors of Christchureh of thair just right's should b.: expunged from the jouruals of the House. (Ghears.) It was his duty to do this in order to defend the rights of the (.lec tors of New Zealand, which had been outrage 1 ia the persons of the electors of Chnstrhurcli. fcjir George theu alluded to Iha exposuie of private telegrams which had b.-c;i made by the present Premier in order to daaiagd his predecessor* in oiliee. Eveiy letter and telegram he had received he had left iv his office, aud therefore for the present I'rainier to send to search the tele graph oliicc was an unwarranted act, much to diuiuge those who had preceded him in office. ( hucr3, and cries of "That is Johany Hall!") lie denud that he was a stump orator ; but his object was to instruct his fd!ow men, to addreas large assemblages, to tsayh them how to rule, anl for this reason he did not go to any obscure villages under pr< t :mce of addressing his constituents — (cheers)-but ho met lar^e assemblages. (Cheers ) Tucy were all working men. There were only two classes —one consisting of !ho=c who, surrounded by parasites, did all thry could to benefit themselves and followers; and the other class were the people, whom he was endeavouring to educate] to teach them their right a agaiuat the former class. It was because he believed It was for the good of the Commonwealth that such should not enrich theuuelve* and their pa a=ites at the public expense. (Chsers ) With regard to the Auckland com pact, whioh had been signed by the Premier, hecliiracleriscditasiniquitousandonc which would not bear the light. He coulJ assure thorn that the Auckland people rejected with scorn the bribe that had been hold out. lie contended it was the bounden duty of those in power tj openly proclaim what they iu tciuled to do, aud he would veiture to say that never excepi in New Zealuud would it bo found that a premier went away to an ob-cure village in order to proclaim the intentions of the Government, (Cheers and laughter.) He did not approve of such a couise, preferring to live in the affections at the p op!e by boing open and ktiown to all, and therefore he had been called a stump orator. He gave up office because he ■would not consent to a most disgraceful sorics of jobs, such as voting £400,003 for railways "to benefit private persons. He would not ogree to this, neither would he agree to cer tain land jobs-and therefore he lost votes prefer, ing to remain with clc*n hands rather than remain as Premier to the disgrace of liinuelf aud his constituents, lie defended the course be had adopted iv advocating the nomination of the Governor by the people, for appointment by the Queen, rather than that the noaiiuation should be iv the hands of the Secretary of State. So far from such a measure having n tendency to weaken the bonds bstwesu the colonies and the mother country, it •would tend to strengthen them. He believed they would sec he asked for nothing improper in that respect. With regard to federation, he contended that the federation they ought to seek was the federation of .ill EnKligh-speakiaiu: com munities. He believed that, if carried out, ■would put a stop to wars, and would unite those communities in one common bond ; very different from that miuor federation which bad for its object the assembling of a feci'jril Parliament in Great Britain, from •which Inw3 ■would issue—a scheme which he btlicvt dto be impracticable. Alluding to necessity of economising the expenditure, he contended that very considerable sav ings iiii;:lit be effected with regard to the honorariums paid to thu Legitlativo Councillors. lie would refer to the sore Bubj:c' of taxation as oac which he felt peculiarly sore, because he had been accused oi having, through his lavish expenditure, brought about this taxation. When he took ollice he had no money to spo'.'d, aud when ha got money it was spent 0:1 rueful public works—not on such works as were recommended by the gentleman who had been put in his place—viz, to spend hundreds of thoasamls in the erection of forts to bsat off the Ku'sims, au utterly lueloss expenditure, which he opposed because he knew that there would be no necessity for it. Taxation aro .c froni the vast sum? that had been given to iodivi.iuals ■whose lands had been benefited by the con struction of railways.to pay for which those lauds ought to have been taxed. (Chc;rs). But instead of which they had bean paid for ont of the public purse. (Hear). A number oi theso genilrineu had been placed in the Legislative Council, whilst others had been returned to the House of Kepresentatiye-v by constituencies so small that they inieht nlmc»t be termed "pocket boroughs." 'Shose people, with great meanness, shrauk fiom bearing the burdens of the State themselves and endeavoured, by mean=i of Customs duties, to throw them upon the poorer clauses rather than tax land. KeferriDg to the pro pei ty tax, hs cljar»cierised it as very im just. A feeler was being thrown out, to ihc ellect that the property tax should only ba enforced for one year, and that after that the Customs duties were to be iucreased rather than the land taxed. He did not bslieve the people would submit to that (Cheers, and cries of " No.") What he ad vocated was, an iucreased land tax and an income tax, so that the tax might fall \ipon the rich as well as upon the poor, ilathcr than tax land, these men would stop educa tion for the next four or five years in a similar manner as had he? n done'in Eugla'id for some time. They would kesp back people from being educated, and thus crush many noble spirits. He aud his friends were determined in New Zealand that every child shou'.d have a chance, and he aikcd them to stamp out every attempt to deprive children of the blessings of education. (Cheer?.) He con tended that instruction for higher education should ba common to every young maniu Kcw Zealand who was worthy to receive such an education. The cardinal points of those now in power wtre to take tuxes off land and to tax the uece-saries of life ; and further, they would stint the tree of kuow ledge. But the p«op!c would not allow that. (Cheers.) Then, too, they talked of stopping the subsidies instead of giving the substantial endowments promised by the Treasurer when he advocated doiug away •with the provinces, instead of doing this they would tato away their charitable aid and their hospitals, for they would no; help the sick aud sufferiue, the aged and indigent. They might save in education by 'doing away with Education Boards, and allowing the school committees to correspond direct with the Minister of Education; and also by helping teachers to be economical, and provide for their old age. Ue denounced the jobbery which was going on at present with regard to native lauds, and that with the connivance ot the Gaveru mer.t. Such a system ought at once to bo put a stop to. Lands ought to be keot from greedy speculators—land which belonged to the whole people of New Zealand. God made the land for men, intending they should live upon it, and not that it should to seized upon by a few, and theuba let out under the restriction that thofc who occu pied it shonld be held under thrall by tnoso who bad got land. IT ere they to have^ re peated here what bad taken p'icc in Eng land and Scotland, where sixteen people held two-thirds of the- countrr, the rest t> be recarded as serfs 1 He argued they ought to insist that their Premier, when addressing the vast concourse whom he would speak to on Thursday night, should solemnly pledge himself that native lands, public lauds, shonld not be allowed to pass into the hands of speculators, but should be open to the public. Sir George Grey then alluded to the various Commissions which had been roaming over the country, and said that he also trusted they wo old make Ministers responsible within the limit1! of the law, and not allow them to break law and then shield themselves by means of an Act of Indemnity. Such a state of things must be put an end to at once. (Cheers.) Keferring to the subject of dealiug with native lauds, he mentioned that his mouth had been shut in committee, because he ■wished to expose the manner in which these lauds were being dealt with. He then pro ceeded to relate the steps which he had taken to prevent plural voting, by means of which the votes of residents in a district were swamped by outsiders. If he were to represent them again—(tremendous cheer inp, and cries of "Yes, you are.'I) —he would do all in his power to put a stop to that nyetem. (Renewed cheers.) In conclusion, he would state it was their bounden duty to see that the public lands of the colony were

not tampered with by speculators. Unless they did that, and also took care that every individual has his right? preserved, go that the rights of these single indiriduals might, as the rights of the whole, be sacredly pre served. (Cheers.) He finally concluded by avowing h'S determination to persevere in the course he had taken until his life's end. (Loud aud prolonged cheeiing.) A resolution, proposed by Mr Andrews, M.H.R., expressing regret at the circum stances which had deprived them of the services of Sir George Grey, their thanks for his address, their renewed confidence, aud that they still regarded him as their representative, was carried unanimously amidst loud applause. Sir George Grey having returned thank?, a vote of thanks to the chairman, aud a brief speech by Mr Montgomery, member for Akaroa, terminated the proceedings.

The Parihaka Meeting.

(FROM OUR OViS COREESrOXDENT.)

OPUNAKE, this day. The meeting at Parihaka closed on Mon day night, aud the natives returned home yesterday. There were a large number present, in ej'jsequencc of the expectation that To Whili would have something to say in respect to the advance of the Constabulary on to tke " sacred measured portion." Iv his speech To Whiti said that the sacred portion would not be trespassed on for ever, aud that the occupation by the men engaged in road-making was only tem porary." With regard to the road, he said that even though the two roads met, that would uot end there, which is doubtless nothing but a quibble. The natives gener ally in March last uuderstool tkat the two roids would not meet, but now they seem perfectly satisfied with the situation. A remarkable characteristic of his speech was that it abounded in advice to his people to remain bteadfast, and not turu on one side. lie told them that no harm should come to them, aud expressed a wish that they should bo more coustaut iv attendance at Parihaka. He assured them there is to bo no lighting, aud his people sre advised that they can travel by night or day in perfect security.

TOHU MAKES A PEACEFUL

SPEECH.

Tohu commenced his speech in the after noon, but after spsakiug a short time he was interrupted by rain, aud the speech was continued at night iv the large meeting house. This speech was very peaceful, emphatically so, but he was very linn iv bis aasertion that ho should be able to carry through liis scheme to a successful termina tion with his lips alone, notwithstanding the strength and warlike attitude of the Government.

OBSTRUCTION TO CONSTABULARY

KOAD,

It is to be noticed that tho building is geiug ou rapidly at Parihaka, and fencing is about to bp started along the road at the poiut where it ie expected the Constabulary line from tlis north will cross the road from the beach to Parihaka. Your coirespon dent will write'iuore fu'ly per post. Upwards of 1000 souls were present, aud Te Wbiti's speech lasted one hour and ten niluutoa.

Yesterday morning, a native woman while leaving Farihal-a, fell with her horse, and bad three lib* broken.

THE CONSTABULARY CAMPS,

The Constabulary camp id to be shifted to-morrow fsur milw northward of Wiriioa, and the northern c*mp a similar distance southward next Tuesday. Tho following shift will briog them together.

Mining News.

HEW GULDEN CROWN COMPANY

I The following report h&s been received by the directors of the New Golden Crown Gold Mining Company, Thames, from Mr Dunlop, mine manager : —Cro.^a cut at Battery level :—On the 3rd iust., a contract was let for driving at lls Cd per foot to Georjre and party, eincc which diits a di-tunce of 34ft. has been driven, aud several small veins have been cat. One of those lookn very premising, and is sur rounded with splendid sand-stone country. Intermediate level: Thia level waa opened from the winze, sunk from battery level at depth of CBft. It has been driven a distance of 20ft. along the course of the leader, at which point it connects with a rise put up from the 100 feet Ictc], so that in future all quartz and mullock will be hoisted up with the engine. From this part of the mine, during tho fortnight, between 15 and 20 tons of quartz and several pounds of specimens have been saved. The 100 feet lavel has also been cleaned out and repaired for a disiance of 200 feet, but all the mullock is stacked in tha chamber awaiting the necessary repairs to the wiuniug engine. Arrangements have been made with the Now Zealand Insurance Company fur the iise of wilding engine for six months at 10s per week. AH the repairs are to be done by the compiny. They are now, almost completed. The boiler has been thoroughly cleaned and passed by the Go vernment Boiler Inspector, and the piston and cylinder have been overhauled. 1 expect that by Wednesday everything will be in good working order, and then we will b-3 in a position to get the 100 feet level cleaved up. The following telegram was received to day by Mr. F. A. White, from the Mine Manager of the New Golden Crown Com- p»uy: -Cut a reef iv cross-cut this morning. Picked iuto it IS inches ; little gold and copper shoeing —F. A. Du*Lor. MOANATAIRI COMPANY. , The twelfth anrmal moating of the Moanatairi Goldminlnj; Company, will be held on Monday the 3l»t insUnt, to receive Directors report and balance sheet, and to elect Directors and Auditors.

EX-EMPRESS EUGENIE IS AFRICA.

(PER UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION).

Cai>e Town, April 23. Tjie Ex-Empres3 Eugenic arrived here on the 19th. A very large crowd assembled to witness her Hndintr. The steamer conveying the Ex-Empress to Natal sailed on the 20th and arrived on the 24th. The Government House at MaritzVurg was placed at her disposal. The Pioolamation Act requiring the Basutos to surrender their arms has been quiet'y received, although Lipsed, the principal chief, h«8 stated that he will await tho meeting of Parliament before calling upan hi 3 people to comply with the Act.

THE KULDJA DIFFICULTY.

(UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION.)

Singapore, April 22. Tlic breach between Russia and China is to all appearance widening, and the prospect of war grows more imminent every day. The Chinese Government are making pre paritions for hostiliti^e, and havo ordered twenty millions of cartridges from the United States, aud have authorised egents to engage foreigners for service Ju the army and navy. Russia has taken «tepi tD place an army corps of obssrvaiion on the Kuldja frontier. Tho Ku»sian Conaul at Shanghai has issued a notification to the effect that no person will be allowed at the port of Vladi vostock unless provided with a passport from the authorities, count jrsigucd by the Russian Consul.

The KussieS gunboat Morge has been up to Canton on a cruise of observation.

PLEURO-PNEUMONIA.

(To the Editor.)

Sir, Veterinary Surgeons, and scientists of that clars, seem to be altogether astray in treating the disease commonly called pleuro pneumonia, and I, as a Pharmaceutical Chemist, object altogether to the modes and practices adopted by the above professionals, in their attempts to extinguish it. This disease in not stomachical in its early stages, bat is es'catially of fungoid type in its nature, the germs of -which arc inhaled Into the lungs by the beast from the atmosphere —therefore, any medicines introduced into the stomach, would bo*; b- efficacious in re moving the disorder—the diseaßo being in the lung?. Ah for inoculation, spoken of iv newspapers, it teems to me to be a means of parpetu»ting the disease. The organ isms of all fungoid attachment can all be subjected and deprived of action by sulphur and its concomitants. Now it will be seen that it is necessary to introduce the fumes of sulphur iuto the lungs of the diseased animal by inhalation. This can be e*silyac complished.by driving the infected herd into anearly air-tight shed,into which a charcoal fire should be plsced, of sufficient strength to burn at a slow heat a few pounds of stone sulphur ; six hours ot this treatment will be sufficient to cure the most malignant fungoid disease, cither in man or beast. H.B.— The cattle must be kept ma warm sheltered spot, after going through the above treatment. The drinking water of the affected animals should be slightly charged with sulphuric acid—say one pound,Apothecarics' Weight, to one hundred gallons of water. Should any of your readers desire further informa tion on this subject, I shall be happy to afford the same.—l am, &c., DASIBL TOOKEY, Thames, May 17tb, 1880.

SUPREME COURT.-In Bankruptcy.

This Day.

(Bofcrc E. S. Willcocks, Esq., P.M.)

Ke John Mynott.— .Applicationfordia charge.— Mr Thco. Cooper appeared for the bankrupt, and applied for his discharge.— The liegistrar said that the papers were iegular,and the creditors bad recommended the debtor's discharge. From the trustees' report it appeared tliat the case was oue of misfortune, and therefore he would make an ordur of immediate discharge.— Order accordingly. .

This was all the business.

POLICE COURT.—THIS DAY.

(Left sitting.)

(Before J. E. Macdonald Esq , KM.)

DRUNKENNESS,

Ten persons, men and women, pleaded guilty to drunkenness, aud were respect ively subjected to iine or imprisonment. HI.SORDKUI.Y. Henry Murray, John Brown, and Frank Smith were [charged with being drunk and disorderly j ostorday. Prisoners pleaded drunkenness, and were fined 10j each aud costs. OLD HAND?. Eliza Rico, Mary Collins, and Mary Ann Long were liaed 10j each for disorderly conduct and drunkenness. THE TROBABLE CAUSJ. His Worship asked the cause of so much drunkenness aud riotous conduct; was it in memory of some gicat event, or illus trious personage of a remote period ? Sergeant Major Mason s-aid he knew of no special reason unless it was the festival of Whitsuntide. LARCENY. Gaorge Dixon was charged with stealing a bag, containing blankots.shirts.socks, and books, value £2, the property of John itowctt Piisouer pleaded not guilty. John liswett remembered Sunday the 9th instant. He left a bajj iv the cabin of the City ot Cork, the contents of the bag were worth at least £5 to him.

Frank Hedges, master of the City of Cork, saw the prisoner on board with the bag in question, he asked him what bnsiness he had on board, and whose swag it was, his answer was not satisfactory.

Tom Taylor, deposed to seeing the prisouer take tho bag on board the Enter prise, ;he spoke to him, he said it was merely his clothing. Constable Dugan had his attention called to the robbery. Went to the prisoner and questioned him as to hi 3 right of possession. Not beiug satisfied with his auswer, he searched the bag, and discovered the ar.'icles.

Prisoner ; May I address the Court V

His Worship : You shall speak presently. Henry Marriott, mate of the City of Cork, recognised the articles as the property of Mr Itowctt.

Serjeant Mardu, of the Water Police, arrested the prisoner on the charge. He denied the charge.

Prisoner made a rambling defence. He merely moved the hue, and as for books ho would not read them. The only Iwok he read was the liible.

His Worship said there was no doubt but prisoner stole tho bag and its contents, and it was a very shabby theft. He mint take 0110 mouth's itnprisoumerit with hard labour. niIZZINQ BOTTLK«. Frederick Liwrcnce wa? charged with assaulting George BUckwood, on tho lOih iust., by shaking him violeutly in a public street, aud threatening to ohoke him with a lemonade bottle. Mr 8. Hesket'i appeared for complainant, and Mr Laishley for defendant. Tho parties in the cuse were in the ginger beer trade, Lawrence in the employ of Mr John Grey, aud Blaokwooii iv the service of Mr George Gledhill. Each of the men were in the habit of collecting bottles, in return from their customer*, and frequently quarrelled over them ia tuvour of their respective employers. On th» last occiaion there was a heavy storm which shook Black wood considerably and alarmed him, he b'ing the weaker man of the two. Mr Laiahley gare a brief accjuat of the uil'uir, stating that both men were imbued with yrcat z-al on the part of their cm ployois, and were desirous of securing the proper bottles: hi« client would acknowledge that his zeal 011 that oocasion yot tho bet ter of bin judgment, would plead guilty, aud would conseut to find bail.

His Worship imposed a iine of Is and costs ; ordering detendent to find bail, him self in £25, aud one surety in tho same amount, to keep the peace for three months. MrS. UcsL-eth mked for the coats of several witnesses who had not boeu sub ptonaed to which the court objectod. Mr Laiahley appealed to Mr Cunningham id the nutter, and Ilia Worship said accord i;);; to Mr Cunningham, so he would rule. MrCunuiughamsaid that where witnesses had not been subpecuaed, costs were not allowed, otherwise cast* might be run up to any amount.

ALLEGED OOTRMIE AT THE CROWS HOTEL. William Wilkinson and John Cornwell were charged with committing a violent assault upon the pcr»on of Da»id Clements, landlord of the said hotel, jby boating him with a stick, catching him by the throat, and otherwise ill-treating him, on the night ot the 16th iuat.

A charge of breaking windows, damage Cs, was also preferred against Wilkinson. Sergeant Major Masou asked for a remand until Friday. Mr Tvler appeared for Cornwcll and objected"to an adjournment, a3 his client was the master of a vessel, and would suf fer serious injury ; besides the charge was without foundation.

His Worship uudcrstood that the pro32 cutjr w»s present aud ho could not see why the case should not go on. Mr Laiahloy said the request for adjourn ment was made at bis suggestion j anl he had only just bean instructed, and waa hardly prepared to take up the defenco. It was agreed to tako the eases together by mutual content.

"David Clements deposed that on Saturday last between 11 and 12 o'clock, he heard a knocking at the Iront door of his hotel, and thiuKing it was bis boarder he openol the door, when Wilkinson saii, all right, aud placed hi* foot inside to preveut it beius closed. He said, " What do you require ?"' He replied, "drinks," which complainant refused, it being paat the hour. Tried to f irco him back and attempted to fasten the door. Coruwell stood by Wilkinson's side. He succeeded in excluding them. At half past twelve he heard a great noise at the bick door. Was still waiting up for Ida lodger. It was moonlight. He heard Corn well say to-Wilkinson, "I'll sac that the course iv clear iv front."

To Hia Worship : He could recognise the men from the kitchsn by the light of the

moon

Evidence contiuued: Saw through the broken pane of glas3. Cornwcll bad a white bag over hia shoulder. Heard Wil kinson s»y " Kow's the time, John, we'fl sbakc," &c. He was terrified and sent for a constable, but when Constable Lamb arrived, they «ero cone. Wilkinson put his arm through the broken glass and tried to reach tho bolt, but failed. He then brought a limb of lirewood, 18 inches long, and not very thick. Came back and slipped the bolt backhand openei the door. \VhntS3 pushed him b*ck. Mr Lee. his boarder, ar rived at this time. Coruwell caught him (witness) by Ihe arm, and tore his shirt sleeve otf, and Wilkiuson aimed a blow at his hrad with a billet of wood. Mrs Cel rncnts saw all that took place. He was terribly shaken by one of the defendants. Gave a report of the assault to the police. Saw Wilkinson deliberately break the window with a stick. Cross-examined by Mr Tjlcr : Had known defeudaut previously. He was quite sober. To the Court: The threat was addressed to me.

To Mr Tyler : Wa? never in the Lunatic Asylum. Aid considered a sensible man. Did not make a hole through Wilkinson's ear with a nail. Did not strike Lee with a piece of wood. Could not swear exactly to the time. Did not notice the clock.

Atina Maria Clements, wife of prosecutor, gave evidence, dillering slightly iv detail from that of her husband, but mainly agreeing. V'ic'or Lee deposed to being a lodger at the "Crown." Kcturned from the city at 12.35 on Saturday uight. Found the two men at the back door. They wanted to get in. He overheard them using foul lan guage to Mr Clements. Had got inside the house at the time. Did not see anything beyond pushing into the roam. Clements desired him to go for a constable. Their conduct was anything but mild. They wanted drink. Cross-examined by Mr Tylor : Was struck on the head on entering the door, Did not know who struck -the blow. Mr Clements might have struck him. Mr iSaker returned with him from the Theatre. This waa tho case for the prosecution. Mr Tjler said he would call several wit nesses in defence.

"Dot Pinafore expression vasanoosance," remarked a Teutonic gentleman the other day to a genial coadjutor. " Aut you tole a vollcr somcding, he speags noding yon blame Auglish fiber ho say : " Vot, hardly, sometimes neffer ? Vot kind of language s dose I"

AUCKLAND AS A NAVAL DEPOT.

At the meeting of the Harbour Board yesterday afternoon, Mr Boylan moved the following resolutions :—(1) " That tho Secretary be instructed to obtain from the agents of the Coal Companies iv Auckland the monthly output ot couls," and (2) "That the Harbour Board be instructed to prepare information giving the distance from the various groups of islands iv the Pacific to Auckland, and that .such information be embodied in ti report to be forwarded to the Eight Hon. Mr Brassey, showing the advantages of Auckland as a coaling station." He held it to be desirable for the Zoarcl to place itself in com ■ niunicatiou either directly or indirectly , with the Kight llou. Mr Brassey (Sow • a number ol the British Govern ment) for through that gentleman's action tho question of securing coaliug stations iv the Pacific had been brought very prominently before the notice of the English public. The hon. gentleman was well and person ally acquainted with the Australasian Colonies, and lie had delivered speeches lately upon the resources aud value of the Colonial Empire. He had indicated very clearly the advisability of the Imperial Government having good couliiig stations amongst them where in time of war vessels could readily resort for fresh supplies of fuel and if necessary where they could also refit. That introduced the dock question too. These speeches had led to a newspaper cor rt.spondor.cfi, and in glancing over these letters he had beau struck by the prevalent opinion that Sydney was the only place in the South Pacific where supplies of coal coal could be procured, He did not think that many people in England were aware of the facilities wllich were in existence here tor supplying a good marketable coal, and. it was this information which he desired to have published abroad. It would be seen from Mr Brassey 's speeches that tho question of dosk accommodation was regarded by him as very closely, if not inseparably, connected with that of coal supply, aud it therefore behoved them to move in this matter also. Mr Brassey had 1 quoted the Docks' Loan Act, stating that it was a complete failure, inasmuch as no colony had taken advantage of its provisions, and perhaps now that he was iv the Min istry he would have it amended. For tho construction and maintenance of a big dock they would require an extra income of i £10,000 or £11,000 a year, aud yet they could not make a special charge of vessels belonging to the port, because under the Property Act they were exempt. If, again, they resorted to au increase of wharfage, they would have to raise it from 2s to 53 per lon, but before that could be done they would have to consult the people. How-1 cvur, before opening up this perplexing question, it would be necessary to dispose of that concerning the supplyjof coal, and with tho view of shewing tho expediency of notion being . taken in this direction, ho would cite one or two extracts from the published speeches of the hon. gentle man to whom he had already referred. " It may not" he said, " always be possiblo to preserve a common centre for such an empire, although wo have simplified our task to the utmost by yielding to the colonies au absolute independence in their internal ad'airs; t but in this wo shall all agree, that our noble confederation shall not be broken up for the sake of a paltry reduction in the Navy or Army Estimates. We have litely expended large sums for objects of very inferior importance to that of providing for ihe defence of our colonies. Captaiu Colomb reminds us that wo have, erected costly barracks in the very c«ntre of' England in pursuance of a somewhat theo retical plan of military reorganisation, while all our coals for our war and merchant ships are left unprotected throughout the world." Again : — '•Turning from Canada to the Antipodes, their ua>al resources may he appreciated whun we consider the immense asaboard of New Zealand and the distance of a thousand miles which separates it from tho Australian continent, and which must inevitably lead to a great dovelopement of maritime enterprise aud power."

Reverting to the mine ptibjeet, the hon. gentleman had said, "Few words can be necessary in order to establish the impor tance of providing for the defence of our coaling stations or tlie lints or communica tion with our Australian colonies and with India and China. Siuco the introduction ol propulsion by steam of iron ships aud iron armour, foreign naval stations are more than evfr requisite for supplies of coal and for repairs, which can only be effected in po;t. A Hteara navy, and more especially an ironclad navy, if deprived of its conlirjg Hlatimia,is practically helpless. The impor tance of securing thu iiritish coaling stations against attack is the more urgent because all our coaling stations iv America, Brazil, ia the North Atlantic, Cape Vcidi, Madeira, nud Lisbon, and those in the I'acilic aud Japan would uo louper bo accessible. Coal is contraband of war, and, an our cruisers would bo unable to obtain supplies ut the ports to which they usually resort iv liuio of peace, the replenishment ot coul would be one of the great difficulties with which the navy would havo to coo tend. If wo have been reiniaa in not providing for the defence of our colouicn and coaling stations, we have been equally supine on tho scarcely less important question of dock accommodation, In the i;ist session of Parliament tlie First Lord of the Admiralty was perscveriugly questioned by Colonel Arbuthnot, who succeeded iv eliciting the ad in IBs ion that uone of (ho colonies have availed themselToa of the Colonial Docks Loau Act of ISGS, and that, in poiutof fact, except at Malta and at Hong Kong, aud per haps Australia, wohuvoao dock accommoda tion for large ironclads away from England." As au indication of the opinions cxpresaod by the writers of letters to the newspapers on the subject, he would read ono short quotation :—" If I understand rightly, the Australian Governments anticipate—uot unnaturally — that should contingencies arise between England aud another groat power, they will, receive sorac extraneous assistance from the parent country, for it is considered by many as a foregone conclu sion that if England should come to blows with any other nation, a raid will be made upon the colonies by the enemy. It is well known that Sydney is, par excellence, the great coal depot of the South Pacific, and if it should happen that a hostile fleet ob tained possession of Newcastle, to the north of Sydney, or Bulli or Woolongong, to the south, they could then secure au in exhaustible supply of coal, and prey upon the intercolonial trade 'till further ordern.'''

It would be noticed from these citations that the importance of a coal supply was particularly insisted on throughout, and it was quite probable that Mr Brassey would make tome eifort now to give edect to hia opinions. It was highly essential that the Board should do fomething in the direction of correcting the false impression which appeared ti prevail in tha Home country with regard to the position, of Auckland as a maritime city, and its suitability for pur poses of a natal depot. He would bo glad to receive any suggestions for the amend ment of his propositions if any were thought requisite, Mr Compton had great pleasure in seconding the resolutions. lie would suggest, liowevcr, that tho following! words should be added to the former of the two, " and to report upon the suitability of the Harbour of Auckland for the construction of a large dry dock," as well as this addition to the latter resolution :—"Aud show iug the expedition with which repairs to shipping can be executed." Mr Boylan expressed his willingness to accept these additions, and th^jy were con sequently made. MrNathau said that he would heartily suppoit both piopositions. lie thought that Mr Boylan deserved the thanks of the Board, for introducing such an important matter to their notice.

The Chairman remarked that (he output of the Bay of Islands was small at present, and as the iigurcs might convey au inaccu rate idea of our mineral resources, ho sug gested that Dr Hector's report on ihe coai formations of Auckland should bo sent, with the other information. ■

Mr Boylan accepted the suggestion, and the resolutions havingbe»n *ltcrediuaccoril iince therewith, they were linanimo ivly parsed.

A GLO-ISRAELISM.

(To tho Editor).

Sir, —Mr Edgcr does not give any explana tion oE tho 36th aud 37th of Ezekiel, as I requested him to do, but says these two chapters could not possibly have been written by two Jewish students of the Prophets, who held the belief ot Anglo- Israel. Now, sir, as "Anglo-Israel" under stands the meaning to be literally what it sa/s, why does not Mr Edgcr point him out his error? I infer from his remark the Prophet Ezekiel either did not know what he wrote, or otherwise did not write what he intended. The Prophet says : The House of Israel and the House of Judah shall again return to the land of their fathers aud become a great nation, and appoint one king to reign over them, and never more be rooted out.

IchallengeMr Fdger to deuy that suchare the plain and distinct words of the Prophet, or tbat he did not intend it to be taken literally. 1 am advised to again read Hebrews viii., v. 10. I have done so, and contend that it cannot mean spiritual Israel or the saints oi

God, which Mr E. seems to infer when he spoaks of unfolding its higher meaning. When Paul iv this verse spoaks of the House of Israel [ understand him to mean part of the descendant* of Abraham now alive on the earth, for in the context 12 verse, God says, " 1 will be merciful to thoir unrighteousness, and their sins and iniqui ties will I remember no more." How, if they—the House of Israel—are the saints of God, cm they havel&ini and iniquities to be forgiven ?—I am, &c,

An Identity Student

PS.—Mr E. may sneer at my believing Paul to meau what he says iv the above passage, also the House of Israel meaning the tea tribes (tho.BritLib.). By reading tho Scriptures, especially the prophets Isaiab, Jeremiah, aud EzeUiel, with their views, I bslieve he would receive a Hood of light that would astonish him.

ThoPrlza Exhibition Bedsteads have akrivrd (1^ different uatterns). Nof on viflwandfor Sale by Gariick aud Cranwell, ax, " City Hall Arcade."

At the Sydney JixnißiTioN' tlie Birmingham i;irm of Peyton j^tid Peyton obUined the lllfiillßT Award for Iron Bo'lxiGidu, viz, " Fir.t IXirreo of Wci'it aud Special Mention for SubstantiaJ and KleK*nt JJosigna aud Faithf >i Workmanship." (Ail tha othor Rritiah Manu facturers! aro pliicod either 3rd or lth In degree o£ merit). 'J hoan Prizb Bedsteads aro now on vieiy at the "City Hall Arcade," nn.-l any porsoa wishing to obtain one of inhibition finiiih, v.ill bo able to do so. Mrasra Barliok ami Cranwell purchased tho whole of tho French Bedsteads exhibited. Ui'.rtiinly tho most beautiful Blankets evor made in New Zealand, are those just turned out from the iioslyn Aiills, near Lunediu. Iv Uol;i-, Substance, and Finish they surpass any blankets of colonial manufacture that havo appeared in rtiis Market. Their Fianuclußlioarcofuuperior finish. Tho First shipmont, torn I his Mill to Auckland, arrived Ust v/eok, to tho order of Me-si-s Garlick ami Oranwoll, who, under tholr Co-operati vo Casb System, aro soiling them at a small advance oa Manufacturer's prices.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1880.



Wanted. WASTED KNOWN.—W. 11. Dampicr is t'el'iug Oil' now mil no inistuko. Particulars To-morrow. WANTED, a Strong Lad to ride for orders and attend to horses.—lt. ltcovcs, Butcher, Victoria.-Btieot. WANTED, two good Carpenter* — ■ Apply at th« foot of Mobson-atrocr. ■\TS7"ANTED, an Errand Boy.—E. B. ¥ 9 Shaldors & Co. \ STAN TED, a liespectablo uirl for v ? Housoworlc.—Mrs Constable, Ilobson- Btrcot. WANTED, a Smart Active Lad for a Butcuar'B Bliojj.-M. Brcaily. Hobson streot. WANTED, a Cook; wages 30s per woek.-W. 11. Pcarce, Commercial Hotel, Hamilton, Woiknto. . VTSTANTED, two respectable Youths to ?■ v loirn llio BowhiK Machine Bus'ne »s, — Apply Singer Manufacturing Company, Fort- Blrcof. WANTED, an Errand Boy. -Apply ClMoJiro«i.,_Quuon-slrect. WANTED, Ten good Pick and Shovel Men.—Ap»ly at the Tunnel. Wnitakerol Contract, Taylor und Danaher. IL^TJANTED, a Htrong Boy about 14 fo~r ' Yy ; the Hakohoune; one use! to the business preferred.—Api_y_\\\ I). Dailen. iJonrVclinner. WIANTED, a First-class Dressmaker. - ■ Mrs Lansford, near Bf. MuT'a Church, Parnoll. W7JANTED, for Ihe Mechanic's Bay TT Ptttont Hrlolt Yard. a Co:npitoiit Man as Maker and Burner. Full parii -lilaiß to be oMuin-jEi at tho OUice, 27, Quoon-stroet. t\7iANTED, Good Coal Hand.—Apply YT '; SSr Ball, Auckland Clathlng Factory, Qjoen sire t. \\7^ANTED, ft Good Hand to make V » j L'-OftthorLOßilngs.—Apply Garrott Bros., Wnkoiloid-3trcol. \\f^HrrT~Sfi>7~~a first-class Hcncral V i ' Servant: r!ho. a Nut-ge^ir! 1 i o.r 15 yea™ of RKO. to look alter child IS mouths' old ; koo;1 toferenres required in Loth, cases.—Fot uddro a opply oUloe at thu ]>apor. \\rA"NTJ£D, a good Ploughman and V t (,'e»eral fans liand.—Apply, before 10 a.m., to w. S. Jalcin?, Cnatorn-boujo-street. YVANTKD, a General Servant for tho Tf i country,—4pply to llrs Werner, Gra haaic-strcet, between the Hours of 10 and 12. V\TANTED,"'K"iir7cVy~Governess (okkrly v 7 preferred); mtmt^bo a.'oood musician.— Apply, by lntter, s:*Unn yunliiloatious, to Mrs Vowuing, Al:u>i?awharG. U-iupava. V4"-ANTED, a Winch Driver a"ud Lain]) V* Trimmer; none but a practical hand ncod apply.—Application to bo made on boa yd b.p. ' WuiUiki.' \% VAN TED, two Clickers ; good hands. * V —j, j. Auilla & Co., Boct Manufacturers, li, Wyrdham-atroot. X\f ANFkCD, 12 or 13 Respectable Work- V V log M«n. Gool Hoard ami Lodglttg lit ,C! per wuuk.—])a>hman'B Homo, Albert nud J.iiilu-Queen Street;:, new the Dock. \^7"ANTEJ) to Kent, a Small Completely » V Furoliliod Houco, by c. l.a<ly iind OenUo mnn. In uoofl locality.—Address ikuiin; tcrrn3 to Neleon, S-r,4n Ortlco. HTTA'NTBD, by a young Lady, an En sa^etUKDt ssi Nursory Oovoiikss cr Companion. Acquirement/!, Kood iiiiKiislianrt Muain: good r.lorecces.—Addrr-sj 'X.V.Z.," ]io\ Hi). Poet Ollico. Y^ANTEDSto Lot, Bed-rnotns"wVrh or VY withoutn board. — AWxmdor Hotjl, Clwpol-Btrett. — milliards. by a respectable Person, a V i titimtion a» l/oiiseko«p.'>r, or in willing to KO Into any bouau of b:iuiiusb to tuporintcntf; Is a o''Dipct"i)t iH'cfisuiaktjr,—Apply, by letter, to "0.U.," tUla olllcv. \TKTANTED to Sell, a Firgt-class Pagnnl I ? Cart, and BeveralotliorVohie'.cs.—App'y Itobott Uull'j l'roiuivia, Diuhaiu->trQ«t. WANTED, by a Married Couple, Fur niHiiod ApArtiionU; ncurQuecn-strcut; tornu musi bo mojuriitu.—Addtesi "T.U. Stut Oflitw. VSTAXTED to Leti Six-roonicd Cottage. ¥ f top of Or*y-M:rect; water laid on, acd every convenienou. — Aypiy to J. \Y. Jamoi, Victoria-street. TiCT^ANTED, a sharp Boy aboat 15 or IG, > V for tht ooantcr.-AVVU. Dampicr. __ \IfANTED, a Bayer for Horse-lmir T ? BruaseU Carpet, &ndTaW«, equal to low.—Miss Alitcho.). Dressmaker, Crcy itreot. T]S'/'ANTED for Cash, a lew Tons Kauri V' y Gam ; write stating q.u»lity and prlco.— E. I. Iltimmcnd, Host yfilco, AuckUnd. \%T AHTED. — Special Notice to the VV Ladies of Auckland.—Wo Ikivo now trio.FincKt Atsortment of MUiincrr, tn all its branches.to he, found in Auckland.—Dunne,Hall and Co., 174, Qvuon-ctreot (oopobitu tlie 'lliistla Hotel _ iirANTEI) KDfOWN-Ltst Week of Yv lhoß.'l'UirdToarnameutattbo United S^ervicoJ_lottU. __ itI^ANTKD to Sell, a IHrst-claes lland V V Saw (:-io«or«' No. 2), almost new ; ivleo, Hand MoitiuUi^ tutd Ttnoulug itaciiine, in Hrßt-oiags ardor. -Ciimpboll Brea , Unehuuga. TST ANTED, a Smart Kespectable Yontl7, V V well rocomuicndftd, to wssitt in a General Store, nvost write n rocil hjn(J.-A;.ply by luttor with par'iotilar*, "H.U.G."3rAit Ollico. \XT A N X )i D KNOWN, » 1 a firHt-ciass Stoofe of Clothß and Twoedsj Rood workmanship and mciorate prioes ara tbo diatiuguiahing foatnros of " Tho Pantheon." FOFD, Tailor. 106. Qneon-strc*!;, ANTED, all who aro Sullering from »rvoua Debllitr. Uhoumatisui, L'ver Coniplaii.t, tnd (Jcneral D«hi)ily, &0.. fco., &C., to c-tll at tho i'liblie Bathsi, Victoria-stroft ICust, where tliaro ia a Ualvncic Buttory oa Jio most Improved princitilo. Klcctrieity is lifo_l_ WANTED KNOWN, that J. Mourn- S-'N, Apphnlter, hsa Komoved to his Now Yard Ouatom-HouMJ-Btroot Wost, between Hobion and Nelßon-3trot>ta Aaplialtini* ui tendedto on the shortest notice, ix Ijtirsjo Stock of Firewood, cut and uncut; wholesale and rets'l. TS7ANTET) KNOWN—L. H. GREEN V T has for salo tlila year n Splendid Stock of Fruit a"d Ornftmnnt.il Treea. Partieswant inpf'Oardona and Oicbanls laid out will do \vo!l by c.lying him a call evpty Saturday in tho IHnrket All Orders left, with .Mr amallllold, House aud Ijind A«->nt. Mavsot Homo, Auck land. will to promptly attended to. WANTED to Purchase, for Cash, Best Kanrl Shingles, Pol'drs, nlao Houao liloclte.—Auckland Timbor Company S«wmiU ar.d Manufactory opuotdtc Ga'-worka, Offlco in Oaßtom-hounc-Bt'iie£ _ Y%TANTEf> to Sell, n lirst-class New y.T Bakor'a Cart: also, nn 8 stsllod SUblo to "Lot.—A. afuclt't!, lloynl Standard Curriago and Spring J'aetoiy, Durbam-Btroot. T'^7ANTJ/t).' the trrnvelHng Public to f 1 and from Wiukftto (o know, for tho winter, there vtIH bo Hot Moala and a gcod C'u|) (if Tea on tbo tsblo at Dillon's Unilwiiy IlOlfl, JMercer, on anival of oyarj ti'Ain. Plenty •Cl timo to siop ucroas. Chaivis Morterntc. Mr' x i—' 1' E D< ' SPECIAL NOTICE. \Ve ngain Invito tho Attention oC tho Ladies of Auckland to tho Prices of our Largo and Well - selected Stock of Millinery, Feathers, Satin?, Velvet, Klbbons, Laces, Gloves, &c , Sec, in tbo prices of wllich WE defy competition.— DrNN»,. IXaix & Co.—N.B.—Ladies' Under plothlng. agpo-?lalty..«JH ■•■'<■< ANTED to Sell, 30 dozen of Lepine Two button Kid. Qlovos at 2a per pair, worth Ss 6d, equal to Josephines; 25 dozen oil Ladles' New Lace Collarettes nt Is, Tonh 3s 6d; Josephine Gloves at Is 6d per pair.—W. lyre, Ennisiiillon Uouso, Viotoria-fitrott. X\7~ ANTED KNOWN, Cheup limber V t can now bo Purchased at trie Yards of D. Goldie, Albert-street', close to Dock. He haying purchased between 300,000 and 400,000 foot of Seasoned Timber en advantageous tonne, will be prepared to givo customers the benefit of his purchaaa. ANTKD KNOWN, that E. Carr and Son have to hand Building Timber in Kauri and White Pino, Sh nsrlos, House B!cc';s, Paltcgs. Posts, Iteils, anc Firewood in tholr Ysrd, Cuatom-houaestrsset Wcat, opposite end of Hobson-stiOiit. N.B.—Tho increasing demand for Whito Pino hna Induced them to arrange for a constant supply.



"Wanted. ANTED X N O W N To All irf Want of Mo.xry.-1/. 11. Nen megen i 3 prepared to advance l"O sc-ine 01 pjrsoual or any other security, repayable bj Weekly instalments.—Noto thu address: 160 Queen-street, oppesito the Savinns Dick; T^7ANTET)7 Builders and others wkc V? rcqairo Building Materials at tho cheap cst rate and beat quality lo sond tholr ordors oi call at tho Auckland Timber Company s Woncs Over two tni'lion feet of timber stacked, season ing ; Urs,'C quantities daily arriving.—Muit sell Every tuing done on tho promises—Sawing. PlaDir.c, Moulding, t'as'nes, Door?, and everj description of Joinery; Wood TurnluK in all its bi-auchoa.—Wich their lngh-class Machinery the various classes of work are turned out quickly and cheap. Correctness and despaloh guaranteed. To prevent mistakes address all communica tions to tho Company or tha Manager Mr G. llokUhip. UGGY WANTED,—Seated"for Four; must ba in good order.—Address " Buggy,' Star O/lico. •OOARD OF EDUCATION. -Wanted, .O1 a Cierkj; salary, JJlWpci'annam.—Applica tioni* 10 be lodged at theofllcr, Wyndham-stroei. not later than Xassday, 25 instant. Particulars ".o bo ascertained, on application to the Secretary. Meetings. /10URT NIL DESPER «^-'-*^^^ ANDUM A.O F. Tlio usual Fortnichtly Meet ¥ ■ IfflWSsiinK of tho r.bovo Court will be S JC3ra!i»|held in tho Court room, I'ro fßrHWlM]CoEt;ult llall' Knran«ahapc \\>'' '-;\ "*XfltW. Newton. TO-MOUKOW ' s*^J *l *J"rtJi^aay(Thursday) SVKMKCI, at o'ghi o'c'iOck.iVisi(.or3 arc rospßCtfally iuvitod.—ll. G Garrott, Secretary. nRELYj Regular Monthly Meeting of the L Prince of Wales Lodke, No. 1338, 8.C., wil bo ih»ld at tho Lodgo Room, Princes Btreet Auckland, TO-MOHHOW (Thursday), at 7.31 p.m. All Brethren aro especially requested tc attend, as buslnoß3 of importance in connectior with tho propoaad Masonic Hal) will bebroupjhl forward. Visitors are invited.—By order of th( W.M. ITILECTORAL DISTRICT OF EDEN. Mr TOLE will meet 'ho Electors on FRIDATi EVENING next, 21st mat., at half past sever o'clock, at tho Nowmarkct Hal1. M"~™OAN AT AIR I GOLD MININ G COMPANY (HKGISTkURD). Tiio Twelfth Annual General Mcotinst o: Shareholder wiJ bo held at tho Company , Olllno, Shortland-streot, on MONDAY, tho 31s instant, at 2 p.m. BaJnews : To rcooivo Directors' Report anc Balnncc-bliDfit. Kloctlon of Two DlrectCTi aud Auditors. F. A. WHITK. Manager. Auckland, 10th Muy, 1830. A UCKLAND PERMANENT CO ./■%. OPERA/VTVKBUILDING AND JNViiST MifiM' SOCIETY. NOTI CB. Tho Klghth Annußl Mectiner of the Jucklanc l'crmanont Co oporatlvo LioildinK and Invest merit Society, for tho purposa of receiving tht Annual Report and electing; a Conimitteo o; M.iimgitmoiit and Auditors for thoocsnintryear will be hold in tho Lecture Hull of tho Younf Men's Christian or TUIIbDAY. the Bth Juno, 13S0, at half-pasl ueven in tho oveninfr. JOHN UATQKR, Kocretsuy. N.B.—Nominations of Candidates for Kloctior mr.nt be lodged witli the Secrotary on or before MON DAY. lha 31»t Instant. (ice Rule No. 1!). Auckland, 17th May, ISSO. AU CXL AN D INSTITUT E, '.'ho Third of ti Course of Popnlar r,potures will We delivered in tho Muisuum Buildiugo 01: THUBBDAY KVKNING next.the 20thinst, bj K. /. Mackcchnie, Ksq. Suhjeot: " Edgoj iikui Poo, a Study in Morbid Psychology." Duors ci>eu at 730 p.m. Lecture to commence at a qaaitcr to eight. T. F. OHEESSMAN, Socrotary. Eoard and Kesidence. BOARD AND RESIDENCE for two or tiiroo respectable youn.; men.—7>lr£ Foreman's KsranKuhupu Koad, Newton, next tt Mr Lambonrne's Siorc. ■"STACANCV, for Single Gcutlernan.— V Kw Bcrr-L'j, Welliiigt-. n Btrc-tt, Close tc lirowninK'o storix VJJ A T E fi L O O 110 USE. Wnterloo Quadrant, Anofeland, Founi and Residence, by tho Day, Week or Mouth. OppO' tici Government House and within five minutes walk of tlw wharves. /' 1 O VEKN OK BROWtf E HOTKL \ T UOBBON-STRKKT liuuru and Loc^ir::; 20a por wccli i-iuvlo room) _i2ss To Liet.. rW^O LET, near Renniera Railway Station s (Within t'irro minutes walk), a Kjvo-roomed lToti6';j r.oJiry now.— Vov tonns, eto., apply at t'^o edition, or Kail way Store Oftico, JVew markot. 1 «1O J.J2T (Poußouby), lai^u Sitting-room fl_ end Bed room unfuriiibhod. — Apply a! ETAK Cilice, fpo LET, an-Eight-roonied Cottftge jua( .H. painted und p.ipurod; rent, 135.—11. J. Hiordan, KcUon-Btrcet, rBIO LET, a Three-roomed (detached] v. Cottage—U. J. Hiordan, Nelsoii-atreet, near Cook-strceL feSO LET, a good Bakehouse ; I;xec.lTe.it _fl_ oven. Rent low.—ll. J. Rloriun, Nolson- Ptreet. rflO LET, two Kooma uafuniishcd ; re- J. r-poctablo loctlily : flvomlnntos'wa.lk from (Juecn-stroot.—Apply Btah Offlco. npO LET, on Ponsonby Road, a Larf;c B Bhop and Commodious Dwelling.—Apply to Q. Slalla:d, Grocer, I'unaanby Road. rff\ O LET, a comfortable Six-roomed !' Cottafto il-. BprioK-Btreot. Ponsonby J. M. nnd J. MoKbray, Land Agentb, Quecn-st^ rOTO LET, :v Six-roorued House, corner % Carlton Gore Road and Rogcnt-stroot, withaUconvoiiienceo.— MrE.U.DioksoD.Rogent slreor. For Eaia. BJtOK SALE (very cheap), 24 Pairs of ex- I; collout Kink Skfttea. Sinalo Psir, 10s — Apply to Govornoi' Ri-owno Uotel. Hobson-at. ITIoTrsAIjE, Krauklin-streot, Ponsoaby, r KourroomcfV Coltncrc, nnd Allo'ment3l by 70 feet. Price. <J26O.—W. and J. Fratcr, Laud AgeutJ. BIERRETS.— A Pair of Ferrets for Sale. JSp —Apply to D. Hvttt. Qiieen-atrecit, Vpl O li~ SAL K. The Frerhold Property (Building nnd Allot ment) known as the Haptietfchool-room, Mount Kden Road, adjolnlne thu Kden Vine Hotel. For particuiars apply to W. KUSHBROOK, Ujiper Quoen-Btfcct. if'IKEWOOD.— In reply to local in your a" issuo of 30>h April, I bop to Inform you that a Btmplo remor.y for tlio un«ati-fatory pyetcm of short measurement complained of 18 to favour mo with orders. Kvory ton dolivored by mo th«.t is short, 0- measurement I will give freo of charge—X. T. Graham, oppo«ico the Dock, Custom-house streoU lp OK SALE (REMARKABLY CHE A P), fi' T A Compnet ISLAND of about 103 acres eood land ; good bouse, orchurd and vinery: aboul twelve miles from Auckland. Steamei-s pa.t throe or four times daily. . A Nico Littlo FARM o? CO acres-one-hall cultivated, and a good live-roomed houan, &O-, uijon it, iv iho Walnul district. Price very low. A Good FARM of 151 acres, largo orchard, ftnod house, and Hvdldinjja—nino milra by road and twolvo by water—with good Creek frontage. A Snug IWMKSTEAD of 160 acres good land honao and buiiilngai paddocks feno d with quick thorn fences ; stock, implements, &<\, fee. Allroally Cheap. Distance about thirty milee from town. Ownnr loavln^lor H'nglond. OXE HUNDRED ACUKS GOOD LANi) forly acres in P.rass mid fenced, balance bush nnd fern—at Papaioito: thirteen miles from town. Prico very law. Two Good NKW COTTAGER o£ live room! Rttch, in Newton. Also, two uood Allotments :H x ICO feet each, drained and plauted witt choice treoij. Ono Allotment, SI x 100 fret corner ol Oainniorcial Road and Great Nortr lloai, Nowron. Apply to JOHN SOPPET, LAND AGENT, S, Q.un kn-bxubkt. 37hA-NEW and Wcllnniabed HOUSR "0 XsX. I\J g voon^s, with siuk, tank, f;rato, ovon &0-, and allotment 33 x 102: SO minutes fron Post-ofllce. IVrnia oai«y.—S. Vai'o, HOU3O anc L«nd Agent, fhortlaud-strect. PQ Sn-OSOIOIt LITTI.IS FARM of 2S acre! JjO JU 0 ( 1 ) 1C rij-h^et volpacio noil. aU cloarcc r.n<l lijoiighablp, Btibjtantially fcr.cod in sb t addocks, and in gra»s, *-f.; novor-fallinf stream of watoi1; House of four rooms, Dairy Stable, Barn, &C-B. Vailo, Land Agent, Short Uud-streot. jy At^Ci-— Capita! Housn of Five Rooms, witl jj<&U\J i ar j;o outbuildingt", well. pamn. tank &c, and Allotment with a. frontago of 50 feet t( two streets, by a total depth of 200 foot; laid ou as gardon and orchard. Terms as agreed Twenty-iheminutes' walk from Qnacn-streot.- S. Vailo, House and Land Agent, t-hortland-st.l 7> < Afi—HOUaifi of Kigbt Mooms (well-buil XjJiVV &D (i in good repair), with staWe, loft slied, well, See, and threo allotments, bavin; froi'tages to three streets. Prico, .-CIOO. Tvvonty llvo minutes from tho Post Office.—S. Valle liouso and Land Agent, Shortland-stroot. Tnn k.—COTTACJK of four rooms, with allot •X/jS-j J men t S3 x 92. good well, Re. Terms a: ncreed. 25 minutes from Post-ofllco.—S. Voile House and Land Agent, Shortland-street. no k n.— Suburban Cottage of threo sood-fizet o-ZiJtJU rooms, tank, Sec, with one aero of ricl volcanic land, fenced and planted in thre< divisions; good view. Terms easy as agreed.- S. Vale, Honsa and Land Agent, Shortland-st. T AND FOR SALE IN Sr,! GEORGE* 8 1 BAY ROli-D. On Very Advantageous Terms. Tho Tomato Nurseries, comprising about Tw acres, Green-house, Well, and cover-ftiilin. creek, for Sale in Allotments to suit purchaser! Plans of Sub-divlsiDn can bo seen at the offlc C. N> illiamto , Land Agent, Vulc&rt Lane.



Public Notices. ,CKA. QS. 'HEBO,' CAPTAIN rfg^^^v O. LOGAN. r —- ■ - --' SPww We regret to iotf mate that the owners have beon unable to charter a suitable 3 steamer to take tho place of tho ' Hero' while p Bho is laid up for alterations and repaira. 1 As soon as tho ' Hero's' sailing da'e from Mcl • bourn 3 can bo fixed, due notice will bo givon. ■ CRUICKSHANE & CO,, I AKonta, 18, Queon-street, Auckland, " May 19.1850. . £?FL REWARD. Whereas some c vll -disposed Porson or Persons • did, last night, tho 18th iustant, at about nino , o'clock, Tresepass upon my Proporty, Mount . Albert, and shoot tho Peafowl (three in number), , two of which are taken away. j This is to notify that tho above reward will j be choeiful'.v paid for such information as will lead tv the conviction of Urn offenders, ; ;;K. C. GKEENWOOD. BUNKALL & BROTHER, having, on tho Bth day of March, Paß ciussd the Goodwill and Solr BicNKFiTof - the ALIO & STOUT BOTTLING BUSINESS J carried on by Jas. aicUormiclr, hope, by - Supplying en iirliclo that cannot bo Surpassed I in Auoiiland, to receive a good share of your patronage. XX. Alk, 10j per dczon XX. Stotjt, 10s per dozen j Ale (pints', Cs per dozen Stout (p'nts). C 3 per dozDn. ) ) I T> UNK Aph & "DROTHEIt, ' HfiWIN'S BUILDINGS, Welleslsy-street, Auckland. '■ "]^TOTICEToALLWHOMirMAT!CON -11 CERN.—Mr Jas. McCornu'ek has ceased 1 this day to havo any conn3ction, as Salesman or otherwise, with tho firm Bunkall & Bio., Ala und Stout Bottlers, Hewin's Bulldiuga, Wellos ley-street, Auoklana. I May 19, 18S0. ' ■JVTOTICE.--AV. C. Bunkall and Bro. 1 1 aro the only Persons authorised to receive » Monißs for Alo and Htout that I have sold since ~ tho Blh day of March, 1880. t .'•■.. JAS. MoCORMICK. 1 (F^i UN—Double-barrelled, onefmooth and a \JT tho othor rifled, nearly new : bullst mDuld, punch, &c, complete Cost, £20; Price, £3,— Address "H.W.." Stak Offloe. Q~P E_'C ' fiT |J O T I C E STOREKEEPERS. TIIS |UNDEi!SIdNto lIA3 JUST UNPACKED, l Ex Late Arrivals': j White and CtOld China f . Curs and Saucers (Lined & Printed) ; Mugs ... ~ .. ~ ~ Ewers and Basins C.C. t Toilet Sets Tumblers (Great Variety) Bajcees Bowls ; J ' TfiAroTS. Tho above vvill be.Eold io Qaantities to Suit Puicliaaers. j EDJW Al D LEWI B, | ' CUSTOM-HOUSifi-STEEBT. I ■ ; ) SB" ' £ii6w F.OOMS UI'STAIKS. ' QUEEN' OF BEAUTY EXTENDED GOLD MINING COMPANY (Limited). The Directors having decided io offer to the Shnreholders Keserved Shares at Five ■ shillings o&ch, ia the proportion of ONE of tho i Ktserved Shares to EVERY THKiCE Shares t hold by Eliareholderj, on the Wth inst., on which ) day a List of ehareholders and tho Nurrberot Shares held by thorn respectively will bo mado out. Applications from Sha^eholdcra, accom ■ panied by payment in ful: for tho number of » almrea applied for, will be received by the Manager up to THURSDAY, the 3rd day oJ Juno, 1830. , D. G. MACDONNELL, i Manager. . Ofllce of the Company : i 17, Now Zc-a'and Insurance Co.'a Bail'dings, Auckland, 7th May,_lßßo. T7ISTATE OF J. G. MOSBIN.": . ±!i A First Dividend in tho above estate is now Payable, at tho Offloi of G. W. Owen & Co., to ( all thoao'who have proved their claims. KID GLOVES 1-GLOVES !—Just Koing to Rive away, 50doz. Dent's Laven -1 der Kid Uloves.at 13 a pan:. A Breat variety of 2, ; li. and 4-batton Josephine and other makes in Kid Gloves. 200 do:'., in all tho Now Colours of tho Ekxieon, £U0 yards Ail-Wool Crimean Shirt ' ing at Is ldj, worth 2s, per yard : a eplendid as ' sortment of New Waterproof Cloaks, with h'wb', at 12s Gd, worth £1: imliation Welsh I Flannel, ut Is a yard; 200 Lady's Winter Jackota, with fur capes: Wldo-wldkh Bluo ' Sorge at Is 3d a yiird ; 300 long; Ostrich feathers (coloured), at 5s Gd, (U 6d, and 7a 6d, worth : 12a 6d; * Now Lot of Children's Jackets, at - 5a Gd, Gs Gi, and 7a 6d, I will soil tho balance of my Hoots an<l Shoes for two weokß. The price of my 12a Bd Sown Kid licoU ia only 63 Gd. A • Sploi.d!d Aw-Mrtment of Now Kashionablo Boys' 1 Velvet Hate and C*ps; alto, LadleV and Qents' 'I'ravolllng Haiw, at talf tho Quecn-Btrootprices. ( —W. KYKE, Victoria-street. mo BOATMEN & OTHERS. ANCtiOHS! AXCIIORSI ANCHORS! 13 to 121b3. at 3d per lb. Kowl'jcks, lo Cd ]'i}T pair aod upwards. AU other Iron-work equally low in price. ' ■ JAMTti McEWIEN, .iihip B'acksmlth, Lower Albort-strect, Auckland. THREAD.—Bread, 3d per loaf at (he shop; JO Sid delivered — W. Payne, Ponjonby . Baliory. DR PURCUAS has IIEMUVED to Challi'ior House, Pitt-ntroet, opposite ' , Grey-streot, whoro ho may be Consulted bo -1 tweou tho hours of S tnd 10 a.m., and 1 and 2 ■ p.m., and after G p.m. &?1 f!> t0 100° Wlfcft on Building Bociot7 cfe'JLv/ prlncipleo. or on other terms to suit. borrowers. Morlgaßos and Loans MKOtiatod. Soo List of Properties for S*le on 4th p&so.— O. Williamßon. Kstata Affent, Vulcan Lane.— ; eeven per cent, allowod oa money deposited ; or investment. "OXOHANGE AUCTION MART. t ... \V. DOWD EN. 1 Bojrs to inform the public that ho has resumed I business aa Auctioneer and G caeral Commission I Agent, in tho Promisee lately occupied by Mr G. W. Biuney, and.kao nn as the Exchange Auction Marl, Quecn-strcot, Auckland, where ho^ hopes by strict attention to business,prompt tettl'emont 1 ot accounts, and liberal advances if required J against goods left for absolute sale, to receive a share of publ'O support. PUBLIC NOTICE. — Public Dancing Classes Tuead&ya ani Thursdays, at S p.m. Private) Class Wedncsd»y. Temperance Mall, i AlbertrStrct't. Gents, 2s; Ladies, Is. New Dances.—Alien West, Master. (Se,o Advertise ment.) .., . , . . ; 1"" ' " " ~— - >! ■|mo BUILDERS AND OTHEKS. 1 _5_ ■' , C A li L A \V," . F.o well known in tho Timber Tr.itfo, bigs to 1 • inform his friends that ho has commenced 1 Business under tho stylo of CAB LA W & CC, and wishes to draw retention to r.U requiring: , Timber and othof BuiMing Materials to call 1 upon them, or Eonl an order, which will be g punctually attended to. I i. - t ' CARLAW & CO., TIMBBR.:■M E X C H A N T S j (Opposite foot of Hobson-stroet), . 1 Cu9tom-hou-:e-strccS West, Auoklnnd. t B , , \ PROVINCIAL GAZETTE. \ "THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR" ti 0 Has been appointed a GAZETTE 3 FOR THE PROVINCIAL DISTRICT OF AUCKLAND For Publication of 0 Highway Board Notices, Bankruptcy 3. Notice?, Government LiND Hales, 0 NEW £ NtfOUNCEMKNTS- &C, &C,



wazei/oe in oaiiitrupujyi IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND. NORTHERN.DISTRI3T. IN BANKRUPTCY. In tho matter of "The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876," '• Tlio Debtors and Creditors Act Amendment Act, 35,8," and "The Debtors and Creditors Act Amendment Act, 1879," and of tho Banktuptoy ot Veall HiIINKSS, ofParntllin the Pro vincial DUtrict of Auckland, in New Zealaud, Contractors Dobtor. Notice is hereby given that at a flrat meeting of tho Creditors of thfi said VcallJ HarneßS, hold on WEDNESDAY, tho 19th day of May, 18S0, in tho Buildings of tho Supreme Court, Auckland, at the hoar of eleven o'clock in tho forenoon. Thomas Maffarlano, of Auck land, Certificated Aocountont in Bankruptcy, was elected Cro'.itora' Trustee, and that the said Thomas Jlacfrarlaae has intimated to the Registrar, in writing, his acceptance o£ tho said offlco. Datad at Auckland this 10 .h day of May, ISSO. H. WILLIAMSON, Deputy Registrar. Vkall Harness, Debtor iv person IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876," and of the various Aols amending tho same, and of the Bank ruptcy of Richard ALVitf Ungland and Arthur Pittaf, some time Binco trading as R, A. Eo_land and Company, Debtors. Notico is hereby given that it is tb.fi intention of tho said Riciiard Alvlu kngland und Arthur Pittar, jointly and severally, to meko app]ica tion to this Honourablo Court, on WEDNES DAY, the second day of June next, at tho hour of eleven o'clock in the foronoon, or as soon thereafter as oonnucl can be hoard in that behalf, that an order of immediate dia chargo may be granted them under ttie 182 nd section of '"Ihe Debtors and Creditors Act, 1873." . ..• Dated at Auckland this l&tliday of May, 1880. R. LAISHI/KY, Solicitor for tho Debtors, High-atreet, Auckland. Education. MISS ARDRAN will Open, on Tuesday, May 25, at Windsor-street, Parnell, a DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL for Pupils advanced or otherwise. Snsliah taught in all Ita branches, also French and Music. Terms, in advance. . n _, PHONETIC SHORTHAND.— Instruc tion in Phonography given by H. Kretch mar, Member of the Phonetio Society, Bath. Terms (in -dvance) per quarter: Klementary Class, one guinea; Private 'luition. 35 shillings. —Address.'at Mrs Owen'n, next to JKMd'a, Beach Road, Dovonpori:, North ahore. TTIPSOM D ANCING CLASS. Mrs LAMAN will Re-oommonco her Select Ohildrcus' Pane-inn: Class on SATURDAY, May 2?. Hours of Attendance, from 2to 1 p.m. Kvohing Classes on Mondays and Wednesdays as usual. ■RJ-OTICE TO PARENTS.-Select Child _L™ reti's-Dftnoina; Class a very Satuiday, 2 p.m. Temperance Hall, Albortstroot, 53 per month. Calisthiiiiics, Deportment iaoludcd. — Allen West, Master. - (fob Advertisement.) ' i Liost and B'ouna. LOST or Stolen, a Large White Pointer Dcg, with liver coloured patch on head and tail, can easily bo identified by mark on tail. Any one returning tho same to H. G. Bartlett Watchmake. will bo rewarded. Any one de taining tho same after this dato will be prosecuted. Merchandise. .fti W. O W2N & C o" V'ri j MERCHANTS, FORT-STEEET, Have for Suie, to arrive ex brig 'Emperor,' • -.'; '■ frorii'Lyttelton : ' 22 Tons WOOD'S PiODK, ia Saoka, 100's and 53's Ex 'Jame3A. Stewait': 200 i aaakaOATS, (i ~ , Ex ' Annabel!,' from Adelaide : 40 Tons DUNN & DUFFIKLD'S FLOUR, in Sacks From Gamaru : 800 3_oka_BEST SHORT OATS 300 Sacks BULLING WHEAT 50 Sacks OATMEAL. , Ex 'LocliDee,' 'Joi.u Bull,1 &c.: . R.USINjS, CURRANTS GANDIiUJ PEEL •a TARTARIC ACID . BALAD, CAiJ'XOR, & HAIR OIL . PICKLIC3 y.'HXTE STARCU, MUSTARD WASHING & 81-CARIi. SODA WHITING MILLER'S BAKING POWDEU-i A .■ I " f BLACKLEAD ESSENCES ~; BATHBRICK, COLOURED TWINE SARDINES CONFiiCTIOSERY, &c, &c. iOAKSE & FINS SALT I Ju«t Landed, es '.PcerlcsF,' 'Ethel,' ' Hero, &c. 30 Tons FLOUR, 50 Eacko OATMEAL 280 -acka DiliN, 303 Eacks OATS 230 Soaks POLLARD, 20 Casos CHEESE 350 Boxes DBROUOAIX J3NAR CANDLES 680 jtfatsand Gunnies SUGA.K ■ 220 Boxea TEA 50 Halt-Chests ditto Also, ex Late Arrivals : Tif AS, in Half-Chests and Boxes EUGARS, from the Melbourne and Sydney Refining Companies OILMEN'S STORES & GROCERIES, in Variety. O N g A L E, to arrive, Per ' John Bull-' and 'Ciiii c' :' 80 cuses STARCH iO kegs CARBONATE SODA. 10 cases MARMALADE 10 cases CONFECTIONERY : 20 cases WORCESTER SAUCE : 20 caf-03 GALVANIBED IRON . 6 htads, HOLLOW WARE. Ex Late Aerivals : FRY'S COCOA & CHOCOLATE MUSTARD, BLUB, TABLIS SALT CORNFLOUR, STARCH, BISCtITS VESTAS, BLACKING, PICKLBS PIPES-T.D. & FANCY, TEAS BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS SSEATHING & RCOFING FKLT. T. H. HA L L & C 0., Hicu-BTREET and Vulcan Lane. mAUPIRJ COAL 1 TAUPIRI COAL ! This very cxeoHofit Household Coal can now be had in any quantitiO3 at tho Yard, Break water. Orders left at our Oiiico, No. 1, Fort-street, will meet with immediate atttentlon. Coko supplied If required. HAMMOND & BYRON. Auckland, May 19.1889, --



JOHN ASPIN—Your wifo has arrived in Auckland from Brisbane with the /our children. By communicating with Mr Graham, Relieving Officer, you will hear of their where abouts. PERSONAL.— Wanted, the .Address of a middle-aged Widow, homely and re spectablo, 40 to 45, with a viow to partnership.— AddroßS, M. J., Stir Offlco, IF this should meet the eyo of Mr G. Richmond, Into Steward on board the ' Comoranfr,' now lyinß at Onehunga, William Phomeridgo would like to hear from him. Wil. PHOMERIDGE, Onohunga. Amusements, i^iHOKAL HALL. A GRAND CONCERT (I:? Aid of the Sociitx's Organ Fond) Will bo given on MAY 21th (QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY). Tickets —2a Gd and Is. To commonco at eight o'alock. ■XTOETHCUTE HALL J_N| (Late Stokes' Point.) A Ball will bo held in the abovo Hall on MONDAY, tho 21th Mar. 1880. Steamer will leavo .Auckland at 8 p.m., returning again at 5 a.m. Single Tickets, S3; Doublo, 7s 6d. Can bo had at Mr Bakers'a ofllce. PITT-STREET WESLEYAN SCHOOLROOM. THURSDAY, 20ra MA V, 7.30 p.m. Lecture: "EXPLORATION OFPiLESIINE," with Illustrations'of Kastorn Travel, from a Vuit to the Holy Land and Kgjpt, by Rev. A. 11. McOall'vm. Tho following Soloctlons fcom "Judas Mao cabocug," by ohoir: - 410. Father, Whoar Almighty Power" (Chorus) " Come, liver-amilinsc Liberty " (Duet) " Load On !" (Chorus) " Hall Judoa ! Happy Land 1" (Duot & Chorus), Proceeds Towards the Chuech Debt . . Liquid hiox Fund. Admission :—Ouo Shilling. , DANCING.— The Select Dancing Clasp, formerly held on Wednesday Kvenings, nt the Cook-streot Hull, wIU now bo hold on , TiiukEday, owing to tic Club beiag on the sumo night.—B. Seymouk, Socretary. Tenaere. ■'■"'• - i ■ mi") i! T^T^W ZEALAND ROADS. WAJPA AND BAQLAN COUNTIES.. TE HOICK BRIDGE CGSTRAOX. ; I i. > Eublio Works Offloe, Li; <i 1 | AVeHinston. 3»d May. 1880. WRITTEN TENDERS wi 1 be received at: » 'A this oflleo up to noon on WJEDNKSDAY, tho 28Wi 34& V, ISSO, for tho above contract. They must be addressed to tho Hon. the Minist6r for Publio Works, WelUcgiou, and marked outside "Tender for Te Rore Bridge Contract." Plan 3 . and specifications may bo soon at the Publto Woikß Offices, Auckland, Grshamstown, and Wellington, and at the Railway Manager's- Office, Napier. Telographlo tenders, similarly addressed and marked, will be received if pne eentod at any Telegraph Uffloe by Noon of tho same date, provided that written tenders in due form are lodged »t a Diitriet or Residest En ginofcr's Office by tho same hour, and accom panied ;by a choquo on some bank In tho town where tho tender is lodged; euch ohequo to be specially marked by a banker as good for twenty-one dnys, auti to le I* favour of the Kcecivar-Gtneral's Dcpotit Account only, and not to bearer or order. The lowest or any tender Will not necessarily be accepted, By command. .TOTCN BLACKETI, Enßineer-in-Charge, North Island. ]VJ" E W ZEALAND ROADS, _A_ i j _—— WHATAWIIATA BKIDGE CONTRACT. ! "VTAIPA AND RAGLAN COUNTIES. PobUo "Works Office. Wellington, 4th May, 1880. WRITTEN TENDERS will be received at this ofllce up to NOON on WEDNESDAY, tho 26th May. 1880, for tho abOTO contract. They must bo iiddrosEOdto Hie Hori. the Minister for Publio Works, Wellington, and marked outside, i "Tender for Whatavrhata Bridge Cob tract." Plan 3 i and Specifications may be seen, at the Publio Workß Offices Auckland, Grahams town, ' and Wellington, and at tho Railway Manager's Office, Napier. Tal-graphlo tenders,.. ' similarly addroHsed and marked, will be re oeivect it presented at any Telegraph Offlco ! by NOON of the same date, provided that i written tenders in due form sre lodged at a Di« ---! trict or Pvesideut Enjdoesr's Office by the saino '■ hour.andacconipaDisdbyachoqueonsoraebank i in the town where the tender is lodged; such | clicqne to bo specially marked by a banker as Kcod for twenty-one days, a?)i} to be in favour of the AYseirer Gmcral'i Dcpcdt Mcov.nl only, and not to bearer or order. Tho lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Jiy command. 1 JOHN BLA.CKETT, Kusineer in Charge, North Island. TO. CARPENTERS AND JOINERS i . . TenSers will be received at my Cfflco until 32 o'clock on THURSDAY, tho 27th insUint,;for, <j tho Krection b£ a House &t Pousonby. JAMICS WRIGLEY, Architect, j ■. ■ ••;• m ;o b uildeks. _B —— Tenders will be received up to noononSATUE- • - day, tho 22nd instaDt, for the Erection of a • Family Residence, near City Road. Plans, &c.,nt our offices. : "'■" KDW. MAHONEY & SON, ■:'J '.nil Architeoto.! i mo B U I L D E -R'-jS] I Tendcra wlil bo received until i p.m. on 'FRIDAY, the 21st isstant, for the SrectionOt'a Villa Rotidoncoin Fagot-street. Plans,&o.,ata>y office, No. 10, South British Chambers. '' -ii)imi_i EDMUND BBLt, '■..';'" Arohiteot.; \ ; ' m O BUILDER S. g _____ Tenaers wili bo'ivocived nntil TUESDAY, at - noon, tho 25th instant, for tho Erection of a Residence, Upper Queen-street. Plans, &<m at my office, No. 10, South British Chambers. . -__> IJ ■'■ BQM / J i Architects IT KOO TO BUILDERS. Tenders will bo rooalv«d until SATUBDA.y,.'. „ at noon, tho 22nd ius'r.nt. for Alterations to j fhop at Onehunsja. Piano, &c, at my Offloe, '•'■' ! No. 10, South British Chambers. i ,'.., Arctitsct. Q£3A R T 1 G- E- Tondera will b9 received by tho UnderSjrned JLJ. on or before Noon of TUKSDAY, 2Sth Mar, for , , Cartage of Wheat and Coal (at per Ton) from-L' Wharf or Railway to City Fleur Millß, Chan cery-street entrance, for a period of 12 mocths. . J, BYC3OFT & CO. . t May 18th, 1880. ' ° J ri^ENDERS wanted up to FRIDAY, 21st' • Jl instant, for Leaso of Bowling Saloon.—For conditions and all particulars, apply to Mr Coster, at the American Bowling Saloon (oppo site tho Thistlo Hotel), Qnoon-street. fligkwt or any tender not nooessarily accepted. TENDERS for the Erection of Cottago and Stable In Newton will bo received until noon of WEDNESDAY, tho 26th instant, by C. Williamson, Estate A_ent, Vulcan Lane. Auctions. ! _...__ TO-MORROW. For and ou Account of Whom it May ' ■ : Coueern. G. W. EINNEY WILL sell by public auction, at his > jf Mart, Durham-street, to-morrow (Thurs day), tho 20th i£ay, For and on Aeoff-nt O'l Whom S May Concern, 39 sacks Flour 15 lOUlb bags Flour 15 501b bag 3 Flour Damofjod by rain watar a)l more or loss, NO EEb'SRVB. -'■ Also. 62 sacks ODions S casks Butter \V. S. COJIIKANii.] [JAMES DACBE. 1 PHIDAY, MAY 21. ' <"■ ' '- HOUSEHOLD FUR NI T USE, ; :•? . MANGLE, WATCHES, aA,! T A JEWELLERY, MICROSCOPES. THE subscribers will sell, at their Rooms, Fort-atrcct, on Friday, 21st instant, at 1 eleven o'clock, GKNEHAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURF; \ consisting of —Suite in Red Damask)'' Coaches, Pictures, Books, Chiffoniers, "' Carpets, Jlirrors, Curtains. Tables, Sowing Machines, CloskP, Chatrs, Iron and Wood Bedsteads, Mattrescca, Bod ding. Stands and Ware, Chests Drawers. Kitchen Utensils, P*tont Oven, Colonial Oven, &c, &c. , Also, Watche?, Jowollory, Platod Ware, Micro scopes and Slides, &c. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers, [Continuedlon Pourth'Page.]