THE EGYPTIAN WAR.

CLOSING SCENES IN THE CAMPAIGN.

The following Atlantic despatches describe the closing engagements in the Kgyptian campaign :— A Brisk Skirmish Before Kassasftin. Arabi Gives Battle and is Beaten. KASSAS in, September 9.—Firing com menced on both sides at 7o'clock this morn ing and continued with great precision until 9 o'clock, when the enemy retired. After 6 o'clock this morning I he Beugal Lancers and scouts came in with ne*s that the enemy was approaching in great force on the north side of the railroad. Our army was at once put in motion, and by 7 o'clock an artillery duel bcEtan. Arabi's troops of all arms were spread over the entiie ridge, and a mile and a halt up the line a train heavily armed appeared^ (jlosa to wh'.re I stood our forty pounder and Krupp guns were placed, thelling the enemy's right. There was a twenty-fivc-poundpr a. few yards off, play ing on the sumo posiiion. We have the enemy's range exactly. One of our shells burst right over the enemy's ranks. The Kgyptian artillery have got our distance very well, an'l their shells are dropping steadily into our camp. We have horse artillery extended aloDg a line a half-mile in length on the north side of the railway. They are firing rapidly at present, the Egyptians slowly retiriog, Up to this moment no casualties have occumd. Re inforcements am just coming up from M*h sama. A Krupp gun, recently captured from Arabi, sent a Bhell nearly in front of his train. Our infantry are advanc* ing and the enemy are slowly retreating. AraM Repulsed.

Noon.—The attack of the enemy has b^cn repulsed, but the action still continues along the Iront, which extends a distance of three miles. All the troops are out from the British camp, and the wounded are now being brought in. The total casualties are not yet exactly known. The British loss, at a rc-ugh estimate, is 100 killed and wounded. Many shells fell in the British camp buforc the enemy was repulsed. Twenty of theenemy'sdeadwerecountcdnear oue spot. Jilumbera of the Egyptians are lying about fearfully wounded, Our wounded included tea marines, whose wouuds are serious. The Thirteenth Ben gal Lanceis commenced the engagement and killed ten of the enemy. They lost one sheik in the first charge. The Lancers held their groundl gallantly until a force arrived. Had the Highland Brigade come up and supported them we would ere now have captured Tel-el-Kebir. The enemy's force in the engaf»eineut numbered 13,000 men with twelve guns. Five guns and many piisoners were captured. The British during tbe day advanced within range of Tel-el- Kebir,

Kassassin, September 10th.—In the en (fuCHiient yesterday, beaides the Egyptians, ulio advanced from Tel-el-Kebir, a force of 1,500 iiiui) crossed the desert from Salioiyeh ami operated on the lieht flank *f the British, These troops continued the en gagtnunt after the mam body had retired to i tl-el-Kebir. They had a Krupp battery, which they handled well. The Biitish heavy cavulry pushed them hard, and finally captured one of the Krupp guns, with tLe team and equipments. An Egyptian standard was taken from the hands of a dead standard-bearer belonging to one of Aialn's crack regiments, 'i'be SBlihijeh contingent was routed, but tbe others reached Tel-el-Kebir iv fairly good order. Tbo British loss was comparatively small, perhap* eighty in all, killed and wounded. Arabia plan wa3 well devited, but lequircd better tioops to carry it out, though the rebels fought better on this occasion than tbc-y have heretofore. Kassassin, September 10tb_—It was not through «iiy lault of tho rebel leaders that the aiisick jct'rday by Arabi Pasha was uuMicoepßiul. For a quarter of an hour the pjsiti' n uf 'ho Jlog lah force aud camp loolird i xc cdiu^ly ciitical, as the infantry w<iro in da gt-r of being out-flanked. The couinian.liiiH positions were all ia the enemj 's liaudp, while line after line of bis rauiliy ai d infaotfy we:e seen crossing the sind-hils. Geocral Lono came to the r«.ii f of the British infantry with bis cavalry force, and, by threatening the enemy's left, forced him to desist fiom continuing his flanking movemouts. The rebel cavalry foil back, aud for half an hour each en deavoured to get around the other. When the enemy taw their eun3 taken, they halted and made a thotr of advancing, as if to recapture them, but a volley from the marines dfssipated taat idea, and they con tinued their retreat.

General Lowe's flank movement checked that of Arabi Pnßha, and the active forward movementof the English infantry, together with tho Bupetiority of the English artillery, forctd tbe enemy's infantry to give way. When the fight was virtually ended, cyo witnis es of the battle state that the enemy's fire was_ tremendous, and they wonder where their bullets could have gone. Effect of the Victory.

Kacsasstn, September 10th.—Saturday's repulfe of Arabi Pasha ia regarded as a complete success for tho English, who nover calculated upon his attacking them in such n manner. The enemy did not ictire until the English infantry advanced, Arabi left about 200 dead and wounded on the fiold. '/he wounded, state that the tnplish right was attacked bj five bat ti lions of infantry, with five guns, and 500 cavalry under command ef Mahmoud Pasha. '1 he enemy had altogether 15,000 men. Saturday tight passed quietly, the enemy having disappeared behind their entrench ment!.

At daybreak oa Saturday tho English began to throw up rifle-pils round Kassat sin, in order to prevent Arabi Pasha from approaching near enough to shell their camp.

The pickets of the 13th Bengal Lancers charged a regiment of the enemy's cavalry, rode through them and killed ten men, losing one of their own, whoso body was subsequently discovered, full of bayonet wounds. The enemy threw many of their own wounded, alive, into the canal. ■ The foot guards have arrived at tbe front. Stores are coming up fast. The wounded nre doing excellently. Tbe lossesdnrinsjthe , engagement were fifty wounded and none killed. Arabi's Sick Soldiers. Alexandria. September 10,-Officers say that only 6,000 rebel troops are now at Kafr-el-Dwar, most of them worn out and many desirous of surrendering, hut they are forcibly prevented. The Khedive has assured the British Consul-General that he has given strict orders for the abolition of kcel-hauline and other punishments which modern civilisa* tiou condemned. Hot for the lroops. Ismailta, September 10. -Tho Highland Brigade, which left on Saturday, only ad> vanced ten miles. The weather was ex tremely hot and the men suffered terribly. Two of them died from sunstroke, and a ' few other* aro not expected"' to live. Two hundred n»en fell out of the ranks during Saturday's march. Tho Egyptians at Kafr-el-Dwar appear tohavebrought upone or two mortars of heavy calibre. The fire from them, however, is so iuaccarate that they are practically inoffensive. Arabi's Loss in the Recent En gagement 1,000 Killed. I£assassin. September 11,—Prisoners report that the object of Saturday's opora tpns was the capture of Kassassin, which, it was believed, would be weakly defpnded. 1 ho Egyptians lost over 1,000 killed. The number of wounded is unknown. There is little doubt that the first at.ack came nppo us in the nature of a surprise. About 5 o'clock in the morning thirty Bengal Lancers who, were gut to set yidettes, to their astonishment found themselves Jin the prpspnee of threp squad rons of the enemy's cavalry and [a number of infantry, advanpiDg in rpgular attack formation. ColonelPenningtondismounted, his men and opened a Railing fire. The three squadrons of cavalry advanced to sur round him, and being so hard pressed he mounted his men, and charged the nearest body of the enemy with such fury that he killed ten of them. Soon the test of the regiment, 400 strong, came up to the;rescue. They found the picket IJussars, with mounted infantry, already posted' Bide by side with the gallant party. 2he Result of the War, A prominent financier estimates that Egypt will lose nearly £70,000,000 by the wq,r. ihe cotton crop, which is entirely lost, would have been, worth nearly £40,000 000. There is little bope of caving py of tho sugar crop. Jf the country is not In a settled condition within two months it will ho too late for sowing next year's cereals. Several largo failures are antici pated shortly. i Tho Kotlißoliilds have presented the 'British army in J'-gyptwith twelve tp,ns of tobacco, ami 5,000 pipes, which tho Khedive allowed to outer duty free. iiioutenuntrOoiumandcr Goodrich, of the TJnited.Statpß Navy, has arrived en route ifoipinQenoraJiWolwloy, J

A Collision.

' ANTARA, September 11.—An English torpedo-boat to-day came in collision «ith andsank themailboat bound from Isms ilia. The passenger* were rescued by a launch from Her Majes'y's ship Tourmaline.

The Battle of Tel-el-Kebir.

[A FULL report of th's battle, which was fought on tbe 13th BcptemLor, andieaulted in the total rout of Arabia aimy, appears on our third pasC),

Celebrating the Victory.

Alexandria, September 14th.—The ex citement and enthusiasm here over the Eng lish victory at Tel-el-Kebir culminated in a giacd demonstration lost night. A pro cession headed by a band and bearing the devices "Wolseley," " Tel-el-Kebir " and "Angleterre" paraded the town. The Kheaive's band marched to the different tribunals', before which they stopped and played English and Egyptian antbems, amid the applause of Europeans. Few Arabs appeared in the streets. The Khedive gave a grand banquet to night in honor ot General Wolseley• Ad miral JUowell, Sir J£dward Mallet, JBritish Consul, and all members of the staff of the British Consulate were present. Ihe French Minister telegraphed con gratulations. A Jl the enemy's magazines are blown up, and oil immovable stores are destroyed, Arabi Made Prisoner by the British, — Wolseley Enters Cairo.

London, September 14.— General Wood telegraphs to the War Office from Alex andria to-day as follows :—"'An officer from Kafr-el-Dwar brought a letter saying alt the military chiefs wish to submit to the Khedive. They have given orders to open the canal dam, and as£ me to ie-open the telegraph. They Mate that the army has 1 stopped all hostilities." Penitent Pashas. A deputation from Cairo is at Kafr-el- Dwar waiting to come in. The enemy nave opened the canal, and the water is coming down rapidly. Orders have been isiued that the Dyke at Meks into Lake Mareotis be closed.

Butros Ley, tteouff Pasha, and Ali Pasha, arrived to-day, and proceeded to the palace, where they presented the Khedive, on the part of ihc inhabitants of Cairo, an address pledging loyalty and submission. They were delegated to present this at a meeting held yesterday, at which there were present the highest functionaries, notables, and Ulemav, including Sbickh El Kdeir, hitherto a staunch partisan of Arabi Pasba, The Shiekb, however, tcuk no part in the proceedings of the meeting. The delegates ame from Cairo tv-day by the railway, which is intact. Wolseley Enters Cairo.

ZAGAZIC, 9 p.m.—The English troops are now entering Cairo. General Wolseley to-day, in reply to a deputation of chiefs from Tel-el-Kebir who asked that the country be spared tbe humiliation of a further advance of the British, said that he would occupy Cairo to-nigbr, and that in a few bours he would dispatch the first train there with troops. Thi* has since been done, The Sultan telegraphed to General Woltely, offering his congratulations on the splendid victory, and requesting him, now that the neck of the rebellion it broken, to stop the march ot his army into the in terior. General Wolieley sent a telegram in teply, in which he referred the Sultan to London for a response to his request, All the enemy's magazines have been blown up and all the uomovable stones destroyed. Surrender of Arabi.

Alkxakdru, noon.—lhe British move forward at 4 o'clock this afternoon to disarm 5,000 men at Kafr-el-Dwar, wherefrom the train has just started with officers going personally to surrender to General Woltelcy. 6.40 p.m.—An engineer baa just returned, and repasts Kafr-el-Dwar deserted. He saw many skeletons there, un eof the Egyptians states that when Arabi Posha was taken off by the railway to Zagazig he was fired at by one of bis own officers.

An Alexandria dispatch sajs: "Arabi Pasha tin rendered to General Macpberson, saying, ' l am Arab; Pasha : this is Toulba Pasha.'"

The War Office has received the following dispatch from Wolseley : "Lowe htu occu pied Cairo, Arabi Pasha and Toulba Pasha have surrendered unconditionally. Tea thousand troops at Cairo have laid down their arms, Tho war is over, fiend no more men f. om England. Midshipman Dechair is safe. I have been received with' open arms by all cl>mc. The soldiers are glad to return to their homes. Our cavalry did extremely well on a long, forced march, yesterday." The following additional despatch has been received from WolseJey, dated at Cairo: "Arabi Pasba and loulbiv Pasha aie both confined in our guardrooms. I will now clangs my base from Ismailia to Alexandria.

Alexandria, SeptemuerlG.— Thousands of Bedouins descended upon Kassussin camp after the battle. The Fiftieth Kegi ment drove them off. Bedouins are hang ing around Ismailia in great numbers, and promise to give trouble. After the engagement at Tel-el-Kebir Arabi Pasha fled to Cairo and told the Council that tho troops had deserted him, upon which a mission was sent to the Kbedivo with two letters from Arabi Pasha, one exp'ossing his devotion and the other warning him not to allow the English to eater Cairo as the same results might follow os happened at Alexandria, The Khedive refused to receive the letters, Arabi's Humility.

Arabi Pasha was taken before the Khedive to-day. . He presented a loathsome picture of groveling servility. He swore tint he had not been aware tbat bo was fighting against the Khedive. The Khedive remained standing while Arabi Pasha was in his presenco. When Arabi concluded the Khedive ordered his removal.

The Kgyptianguns at Kafr-el-Dwar were cleverly concealed; four of them were as large, if not larger, than those of the British, Tho garrison consisted of Arabi's best troops. At Tel-el-Kebir & lot wera recruits of not more than twenty ilay'n service.

Arabi's Partisans Surrendering

Alexandria, September 19.—The gar rieon of Aboukir was ordered to proceed to Kafr-cl-Dwar. The surrendered troops inarched out last evening. An entire regiment, with arms, moved off eastward to join Abdullah Pasha at Damietta, The remainder, the first detachment, about 150 men, reached Kafr-el-Dwar at 8 this morn* ing. Many others escaped on the way, canying off two or three rifles apiece. The rest of the gariisoo, numbering 5,000 or 6,000, arrived at Kafr>el*l)war at noon. They were disarmed, the men sent to their homes, and the officers detained.

Altogether 23,000 men from various parts have made subraifsiou at Kofr-eNDwar, The telegrapuic CGusorahip has been abolifcheil.

Arabi's honse was looted, chiefly by the servants .of Sultan Pasha.

Grenadiers are guardiog Arabi Pasha and Toulba Pasba.

Egyptians Welcome tlie Brititfu Zaoazig, September 19.—The popula. tiou of this part of the country have re turned to their homes and are working hi the fields, Every house and hovel floats a white f}ag. The forbearance of the con quering arjny has produced a most whole some effect. AH native property has been left uotoupbed. An illuminatisn is made every night, since the arrival of thp English troops, in honour of the Khedive and JSnglaad. European Press Comments. London, September 19.—The "Daily News," in commenting on the hostile tone of some Italian papers, cays it has reason to believe, nevertheless, that Italy was among thp earliest fflreign powers to pon gratulate Great Britain on her success in Kgypt by tending, on the 15th inafant, assurances or goodrwill and sympathy. How flngland Accepts phe Victor}/. Nkw You* Keptemher l'y.-A cabp special to the "Tribune" from London, of the 16th, says: "The nation calmly ac pppts the brilliant mili'ary exploits of the week. Thp c are no illuniinatipns cr public demontrations, and except the Queen's congratulatory message to thp j Khedive, the newspapers albue reflect the national pride oyej events in Bgypf;,' None the hss is there much rejuiciug at Wolse ley's marvelous succor. The country is d< eply grateful and will not withhold its rewards iroin the army, ! LONDON, September 16. -Gladstone has aßked Archbisbop if Ypik to direct thanks, giving services to be held in the churches to-morrow for the success in Egypt. Or tiers of Wolseley.

The following general qrder has been issue)!, to be read at the head of every British rpgiment on three successive parades: " the General pommanding in chief congratulates ihe army upon jig brilliant success crowned by the cai>. ture ol Arabi Vaßha and the surrender

of _ Cairo. The Geueiul commanding i n chiof feels ptoud to place upon record the fact that th» brilliant achievements of tho campaign are to be attrlbvted to the high courage and noble devotion of all rank? called ucon to show d-'scipJlnß nnder fxtep' r.ionul privations, to give proof of fortitude in extreme toil, and to show contempt for danger in battle. The officer.* and men huvo responded with zeal and with alocritv adding another rh.apter to the long roll or British victories."

v?- NV?°, N> lSePtembei' 20.-A telegram is published here, stating that in consequence of some disorders in the Arab quarter of Cairo, General Wolseley has threatened iii the event of their renewal, to opsn fire from the Cilade?. After the Battle. Alexandria, September 15th.—Tie news of the capture of Arabi Pa' ha was re ceived by the Arabs with what was an. parently the wildest euthuiiastn. ■

In many instances wounded Arabs fired on tbe BDglish ofter they had passed them Lord St. Vincent cut down the native stan" dard bearer, and captured his colours There wern lamentable casualties on the enemy's side, Old men widfchildrcn wee killed, but this was unavoidable, owing to the fact that Ihe Kgyptians kept up n straegliflg fire from their mini houses This brought the Fngli-h tore upon the non-com batanK Without our siege train the posi tion of Arabi Pasha at Tel-el-Kobir was un. assailable. Provisions for 20,000 men for a month were enptured at Tel-el-Kebir.

ALEXANDRIA, September 21.—Several fresh arrests were made to-day. Among the persons arrested are faid to be the P.e feet of Police, at Alexandria, the day of the first massacre. He has been placed in irons.

A number of Egyptian levies are leaving Jor home, in many cases taking their remington rifles. Throughout the cam paign the JJfivptians had a comple'e syattni of spies in Alexandria and Ttmailia. The rebels expected the' British would attack Tel-el-Kebir at midnight of the 12ib, and they remained in tbe trenches all night. This shows that the, attack was not a sur prise. During the siege of Kafr-el-Dwar eighty-five of the enemy were wounded, and five have since died. Punishment for the Rebels. A mixed English and Egyptian military commission will try the rebel chiefs. The surrender of Aboukir has been fixed for to day. The following decree was proposed at the council of Ministeis sigued by the Khedive: Anicle I, provides that the Egyptian army shall be dissolved, and Article 11. states that officers guilty of rebellion will be prosecuted and punished according to military law. Riaz Pasha, Minister of the Interior, states that the restoration of order will be impossible un less capital punishment is awarded' to leaders of the revolt, and he shall abandon the country if any milder sentence is passed. The total surrender here^ig jGOOO men, 70 horses, 15.000 Remington rifles and 50 field gunn. The surrendered rebel officers are confined in the Khedive's palace, While at Kafr-ef-Dwar Arabi Pasha and his wife lived with his father, moth<-r, sister*, and brothers. Arabi, at the end, drank only what they prescribed, as be believed the English had Epics in his camp who wished to poison him. One of the Egyptian officers who surrendered explains that Arabi lefc bin beat soldier* at Kafr-el dwar, because ho thought the move on Is mailia was a ruse and the real attack of the Brituh would be on Kafr-ef-Dwar. Fort A slam was surrendered to General Wood in person. The Commaudant and twelve efficT« came forwaid to surrender, General Wood immediately inquired for the Italian naval Lieutenant, Paolucci, who was supposed to have espoused Ar-bi Paßha's cause. After some dthy Paolucci was brought forward, wearing the uniform of an Egyptian officer. Be was imme diately placed under arrest. Hoiv the Campaign was Planned, LONDON, September 15th.—The "Times," in an article on the attack ba Tel-el-Kebir, says: It is impos>iblc to conceive of any.' thing more successful and executed in a more masterly manner. The whole plan of campaign was settled by General Wolseley, with the concurrence of his superiors and the hearty acquiescence of his chief advisers, before be_ left EoglnnJ. There never was any question about the canal being ihe base of operations. Before he left England be put his finger upon Tel-el-Kebir, saying there Arabi Pasha would stand, and wo should attack him on the 15th September. We mention the circumstance to show to outudc observers that chance was really foreseen, planned or allowed for. General Wolseley has achieved success, which renders all apology for his moves super. fIUOBB. AbilaUah Surrenders. Damietta, Sept. 23.—General "Wood, with two reaiments, arrived at Damietta to-day, Abdalkh surrendered at the rail, way station, llis troops are expected to surrender their arms this afternoon The Burrounding country is quiet. . The crops', are in splendid condition. The negro garrison, instead of surrender ing, lied, taking besides their plunder, a quantity of ammunition, Tne railway is blocked by deserters from I 5 s camp, and General Wood tele graphed that Abdaliali's troops continue to S ,of 7.C00 originally there, only 800 blacks remain. They have plundered the barracks, the Governor's house, and many private residences and exchanges. England and the Canal Company. .uL°,?£?Nl ¥**■ 23>~ A Park dispatch to the."Times" says : -Certain directors of the Suez Canal have taken alarm at the view expreesed by the "Times" in an article on the Suez Canal. In order to dupel a»y anxiety in regard to England starting a second canal, they seem inclined to effect an understanding which woull give England full satisfaction and perfect security for the future while guai ding the general interests at stake. This will pro oably be the way in which the canal ques tion will be settled. ■ Tlie Cherif of Mecca Deposed. Alexandria, September 23—Itistffi clally announced trom Jiddah that tbe Utand Cherif of Mecca has been deposed, and imprisoned in Tayef, where Midhet Pasha is prisoner. Ataallah Abderuman the brother of the Chorif who was murdered some time afco, as is supposed by orders from the Sultan, because he was favourable to the British.

THE MOKAU LEASE.

(TO tho Editor.) SfC 1? '?■"■ IK n6 of the 6th Inst- ronr own cor respondent at Alexandra in a toloeram bVibSt. nJ SXSSR, h ftS" «">»** and know prftty well thi me ia.oti?, tne King natives concern themsrfres ati tliej do. con fern themselves mostly about »pra«rn»^SS conquest, in the conquest of whicli $£ka™ald ?STn 1""1 *5 *° the north ot Mokira took Pg'VS_th-° same manner as NgatimaraaDotoa about IJokau came north to help the WaitattS helped in the conquest, should have been iuc fen e l%xij?^ o r^ \ bpllsved that their letters written tntha ' }udg« ana to the Native Minuter mold hm WalffiS "MM!? tte Bl'^ ne ot «"e Court at ""fW and wel annoyed, and not, aa ii???/ * r b2 walka'osacdMantapotMln this K. Jhey acknowledge the looalhipuiths truoownera, this land bolng owned thronghaii oeßtry and not by conqnest. I prennmoi the natives were per/eetly ?aihfled with the term? ot the lesso and fully understood thS dooumont petore signing. A» to Mr Grace cetUnn ?sea nothing to do with yo^r ODrrespoodent, no? anyone else, Isappose every Bervattfs worthy ?L hii ?llr?A iJ 0? r correspondent bon ß ?era that the lease to Mr Jones will be the means of pre* ▼entlßg the other King natives from tnt-inff thtir latdi thronch th« Wd CooVt iwdSi ?r S OU, T. c Nw. kal» "a-Hanauta^vory da" n

Tbe ollo«in ? , among other items of business, coma before the meeting 2 . e ,,rnH?l' bour Board oa Tuesday nrst:— To rective. tenders for Np. 2 contract, Calliope 1/ock; to con-, sjder monon f*r abolition of compulsory pilotage j. monon to form Gore-stroet from Uustom-flouse-street to railway Btation re. serve. ■

Pilnlaa ana JPabUahea by the Proprietor Hutu Bmtt. ol Bm«»iSta»t at hi

twk AOCHiAE:d mmmM star, oc.ober n>



Aaetlona. B, TONES, It. 0, CAKR. B. D. TONKH TO-MOBKOW. ' CHINESE CANS CHAIKS, CAISE LOUNGES, CANE CLOTHES BASKETS, CAMPHOR WOOD TRUNKS. Ex Steamer, via Sydney. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE received instructions to sell on Tnoadar, the 17th infant, at 11 o'olook,M A SHIPMENT Off OANE GOODS, Comprising— Lounges. Ohalw, Vorandah Chnlra, Set of Clothes Baskets, Camphor Wood TruDka in nesta. Xx Steamer, vlaSydnoy. B, TONKS. K. C. CARS. B. D. TONKS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I, mOWNSHIr OF jtf-OKTHCOTE, WAIXKoiAXA HAKBOUB, ADJOINING SUGAU COMPANY'S WORKS. BALK FIXED FOR WEDNEBDAYJ NOV, 1, AT 12 O'CLOCK-. BTBAMER RUNNING CONSTANTLY TO WHARF ON PROPERTY. NEW ROAD. 13 LOIB from 1-aore to J aore; OLD ROAD. 6 LOTS from about l-aoro to 3-aoro, CLIJF FRONT. S LOTS from about 3-aoro to 2} acres, deep water frontage. TERRACE, 0 LOIB from about 1 aore to 31 aorea BATHROAD, 1 LOTS from about 1 aore to 3 aores, front ing on to Plonlo Bay. The Anotloneere earnestly reaueut parties to 80 AND SEE THE PROPERTY, and they trill agree that no elaborate ad rertlslng or puff- Ing la required. Plans on Application, B. TONKS & 00, Auctioneers. TO-MORROW, JUNOTI"o»~YARDS. FOR SALE at the Junction Yards, on Tuesday next, SO Prime Fat Bullooka. from Gisborne 10 Vat Oxen, from Hawora 10 Fat Oxen from Waikato and neighbour hood 7CO Fat Sheep, from Glsborno and Waikato 30 Sat Lambs HUNTER-ft NOLAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. WAIUKU YARDS. THE undersigned will hold their MONTHLY SALE at Walnkn.on Batnr day, October Ul, when a large number of Store Cattle, Cows, Horses, &c, will be offered, HUNTER & NOLAN, DURHAM YARDS, WOOL, HIDES, SKINS, AND TALLOW. Every TUESDAY, at 10 o'clock, hunterlTnolan, 'a'uesdays, iiieh&¥k a b kb x, CIALE OF WOOi/ SHEEPSKIHB » HIDHS, K&a TALLOW, each Tuesday, Bl Utfeiook.: AIiFBED BDOKXASD. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31. SALE OF THOROUGHBRED STOCK AT TAURANGA. THE Subscribers have been favoured with Instructions from John Maopharson, Ksq., to offer for Sals by Public Auotlon. at Glen Farm, Taurango, on Tuesday, the 3lit Instant; 1 BAY M4RB, "BRAaKLA-Jwlth foal at foot by Leonid as). 1. years old. got by Panlo, her dam Phlills by Blohvlew from PhlUlplne. *o. Full sister to Fili buster and Karl of Mar. ) BAY MAHB, "MOILICNA,"< years Old. not by Patriarch, her dam Rosaboll by Fanlo from Rosabella, &c; stinted to Leonldas. 1 BAY MABK, " BRASSOLIB," I years old, got by Panic, her dam Josephine by Bolardo from Wando, So.; stiated to Leonldas. 1 BROWN MARK, " 4.GANDHCCA," 8 years Old, got by Macaroni, her dam Flenr de tis by Pontifical out of Flirt by Gratis, &o.; in foal to Leonldas. 1 FILLY by Leonldas out of Agandecoa 1 FILLY do. do. Mollena For Fnll Pedigree of the Marea Tide Not? Zea land Stad Book. 1 BULL, calved In 1879 (bred by V. Went worth, Graystanes, Paramatta), got by Twenty-second Duse of Dorrlmnt out of Propriety (vide N.B.W. Stud Book). On the same date will be offered -3 HKAVY DRAUGHT MARKS, Imported from Sydney Ana a Variety of Other Btoolc, Sale to commence at 11 o'clook. liQuohoon at 12.30. TUKNEB AND BTJDDLE, • Auctioneers. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18. IMPORTANT SALE OF COUNTRY. AND SUBURBAN LAND IN TAURARG'A. BY OBSER OF Ilia BEGI3TBAB OF THE SDPREMK COUBT. rfiHE subscribers have been favoured with X instructions to offer for sale by publio auction, at their Sale-rooms, The Strand, Tau ranga, on Wednesday, tho 18th day of October, 1882, at 12 o'clock noon, The following PROPKRTIB3, viz., A WELL-IMPROVED FARM Of 338 acres, situated within nix miles of the Town of Tauranga, having long frontage to theTau ranga-Thamcs Iload on tlio south, and deep water frontage to tho Wairoa River on the east; all fenced, laid off into good grass paddocks, and extensively planted with shelter trees. Tho Farm comprises Lots NO3. 9, 176. 176, 177. 178, 179, 280. and 196, Parish of To Puna; is splendidly watered throughout, aud the soil is suporlor, and well aaaptod for either grazing or cropping. Tho Dwelling-houso is commodious, and pleasantly situated; and tho Out-houses, Stock-yards, &c, are tvoll built and con veniently arranged. Tho whole of the abovo aro freehold.with the exception of^Allotmcnt 180, which is held under lease for 21 years from Ist October, 1875, at a rental of *10 per |VnT)TITTI r LOT No. 172, Pafish of To Puna, containing 30 acres, fenced and in grass, situated close to the Taurango-Thames Road. LOT No. 47, Parish of Te Puna, containing 50 acres, unimproved but good land, LOT No. 163, Parish o£ To Papa, containing 142 . acres, unimproved; has long frontage to tho .Wairoa River. PART of Lot No. 28, Parish of To Papa, con toinlng 351a0rc31 rood, situated within three milca of Tauranga, ana overlooking the Waikareao Estuary; first-class land, all, fenced and in graas; splendid site for sub- j urban residence. ; PART OF LOT No. 46, Parish of Tahawai (an j undivided moiety), containing 41 acres 2 j roods; first-class land, well situated, with j frontage to the Bea, and within two miles of ! the flourishing Township of Waterford. THE UNEXPIRED TERM of 21 years (being about B*years) of a Lease of Lota Nos. 8,17, 18, and Parts of Lots Nos, 3 and 24, Bowen Town. & . The particulars of Tltldi'ana Terms of Salo may bo had on application to the Auctioneers, IUKNER& BTJDDLE, TAiTBANOiV .or to ■- . Messrs WHITAKER, RUSSELL, Si BUDDLE. Solicitors Auckland,



TO-MORBOW. HOOH, Devonpokt, JSorth Shore. ITVJS MIKUTES1 WALK TO VIC TOKIA WHARF AND TO SAND ssPIT AND BATHING-HOUSE. GEORGE SUMff HAS been favoured with Instructions from O. G. Quiolc. Kcq., toßOllby auction his woll-known Contral Property, aJJoJninfj his renidenne, Dovonport, at Hlbbln'i* Land Mart. Queen-street, on Tuesday, October IT, at 12 O'clock. Tho Property Is divided Into 6 FUSE BUILDING (DOUBLE) AL liOTMKNT3, Fronting Mount Victoria Road or Flagstaff _Hill commanding ono of tho finest vlows on either Biflo of tho Harbour. Only 15 minntea' distant from Queen-strost Wharf, Auckland, | by any of tho Company's Btoamore. Merchants and Tradesmen will find thlfl a rare ohanco of securing n most. valuable: sitk foh a comb. Tho soil la rich volcanic rcapootablo locality, healthy, and nonv tho Churohea and Schools. Only ono House to bo ereotcd on enoh Allot ment, and no unhealthy or objeotlonablo busl ness to bo pqrmlttad. Terms—3o per cent. Cash, Balanoo at 7 per cent, for 5 years. Tho Allotments are iUKKOd. TMPORTANT. Intending; Farohasors having made application to tho Auotlonaor to soil MR! QUIOK'3 CHOICE AND CENTRAL PROPERTY, DEVONPOBT, In QINGLE ALLOTMENTS OB1 gQ FICET FRONTAGE, And Ope Ilouso may ba erootod on oaob, it will bo.joflorod as reaaested, and do Prohibitory Koaervo plaood on thorn. Tho Salo will bo held on TUESDAY, 17th OOTODBR, NOON, at SIBBIN'S MART, QUEBN-BTRSET. GEORGE SIBBIN, Auctioneer. Victoria Park, DEVONPOIIT, "\TORTH CHORE, BVONPORT, i>OUTH OHORffi, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, At 12 o'clock, DV GEORGE SIBBIN, AT HIS LAND MART, QUEEN-STREET. • DEVONPOET, NORTH SHORE, The Latk Mb. t. Duder's Estate, Situated a short dlstanco from tho VICTORIA and Dkvonport Wharves, on Lake .Road,— red Curb on tho property— commanding varied viowa of tho City, Channel, Harbour, and River. The land is all laid down iv grass, high level, but gradually sloping to tho water. Healthy and most desirablo aa IMMEDIATE RESIDENT VILLA SITES, and for a SURE PROFIT TO INVESTORS. As property in this beautiful Marino Suburb is rapidly rising in valuo owing to tho largo number of buildings that aro going up in Dovon port and at tho Lake, and tho greater part of tho district has lately passsed into tho hands of in vestors and held for THK CERTAIN PROFIT which must bo paid to tho holders. This is almost tho last opportunity of acquiring property direct from tho first selectors. Tho allotments will bo offered so that pur chasers may hnvo from ono aero to five acres. Tho streets aro 1 chain 1J chains wldo, and no allotment less than a QUARTER ACRE. No prohibitory rescrvo will bo put on tho lots, as the owners intend scUiDg absolutely at the auction. Steamers run evory half-hour from 7 a.m. to 11,30 p.m.,n.nda Family Tickc t.ia £3 per annum.or 3s Id per week. The terms aro made to suit all classes of pur chasers, only ono third cosh; balance may re main on mortgage at 7 per cent,, forthrcoyears. Lithographic Plans can bo had on application, For farther particulars apply to R. & K. DUDER, °r" GEORGE SIBBIN, Auctioneer. j^" 0 T I C E. I beg to Inform Intending Purchasers of the Valuable Kstate known aa VICTORIA PARK, that Lithographic Plana with Terms, Sec, may bo had at Mr O. Maya's Store and Messrs it. and K. Daflertj. Sate of Sale: MONDAY. 23rd Ootobar, noon, at Sibbin's Land Mart, Qnoen Btroot. Messrs Dnder, or the Auctioneer, will snow the Property, on application* GEORGE SIBBIN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 12 o'clock noon, yyATEEVIEW, -pONSONBY* SPLEfIDLD VILLA BITES, G. W. BLNNEY . LJ AS been favoured with instructions "^"^ from MR SAMUEL COOMBE3 To sell, at his Auction Mart, Qucon-streot, On TfIUBSIJAY, OCTOBER 28, At 12 o'clock noon, THK WHOLE OF THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY AT WATERVIEW, (Opposite Mason's Gartens}, PONSONBY. . BeltiK Suliflivißion of Lots 7> 8, 9, 10,16, and 17, of Subdivision o* Lot 2, Section 8, SUBURBS OF AUCKLAND. The above Property comprises 4-2 .A LLOTMJENT5' Eminently suitable for VILLA RKSIDKNCKB, Combining the] advantages of Well drained Land, Healthiness of Locality, and Magnificent VieW Of tho yraltomnta Harbour. NORTtiCOTE ALLOTMENT 85 OF LOT 64. Also, LOTS 7, 8, 39, 40, 43, AND 46, TOWNSHIP OF GREENOCK, MANUKAU HARBOUR. TEKMQ: One third Cash, and the Balance on Mortgage for 11 vo years at 7 per cent, interest. Flans and other particulars can be obtained at the Auctioneer's Office. Queen-street, WEDNESDAY, NOON. SUPERIOR ENGLISH FURNITURE, PIER GLASSES, BEDDING, &c. Selected in London by a Gentleman i for Private Use. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. B. ARTHUR HAS been favoured -with instructions from a gentleman latoly arrived from ' England to sell, uy auction, at his Mart, Queen street, in tho Higher Furnituro Department, on .Wednesday next, at 12 o'clock noon, !'ENGLISH-MADE FURNITURE of superior j quality, selected from .Hrsr-class houses tor 1 personal use; just landed—A Superior Ma hogany Leather-covered Dining-room Suite, j 8 pieces; Handsome Gilt-frame Pier Glasses, ' Marble-top Washstands and Toilet Tables, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets. Hearth '■ Rugs Wardrobe, (Oak), also Washstand, Toilet Table, &c; Handsome Couches, Su perior Iron Bedsteads, Flax Mattresses, Bolsters, Pillows, &0., Looking Glasses, Walnut Loo Tables, Mahogany Sideboard, Occasional Tables, Music Stand, Cane Chairs, &c. Suites in Velvet Eep, &c, Couches. Easy Chairs, Fire Screens, Pier Glasses ill wood frames, Bracketa, Walnut Cheffoniers and Watnots, Exhibition Wash stands and Toilets combined, Mahogany ■ Telescope Dining Table, Now on View, inspection Invited.



ATlCTiKrai« ""THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, THE FvEMLUEKA YARDS. *3*OR SALB, at the Rcmucra Yardn, on jij Timrsdr.y next. 150 Woli-htted Stoars, from Wairoa. Awltu, Waikato. and llawcra 700 Fat Sheep and l/arnba Dairy Cows, Store Uatilo Fat and Store Pigs. ALFRED BUCKLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. WOOL SALE. WOOL SALE. FIRST FOR THIS SEASON WILL BK KBLD AT THE HAY MARKET. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, WOOLPACKS FOR SALE. ALFRED BUCKLAND, /COUNTRY CATTLE SALES. Kj Drury—Wednesday, Ootobor 18 Papakura—Wednesday, October 25 ALFRED BUCKLAND. Government Land Sales. SALE OF PASTORAL LEASES OF CROWN LANDS. PRELIMINARY KOTICB. General Crown Lands Oillco, Wellington, 20th Soptembor, 1882. Ono million bo yon hundred and fifty thousand acrea of Crown Lands will shortly bo open for Pastoral Lease In the Provlnoial District of Otago, New Zealand, , , This oountry Is at presont hold uudor leaio in forty-six runs until the Ist Maroh, 1881. and will a^aln bo ottered In runs euitublo to tho Datg o( the oountry: bat no losseo will bo allowod to tfiko up more than will oarry twonty thousand shoop or four thousand head of cattle. The lease* will bo for a tarmof yoara to bo heroaftor dotormlnod: but in no oaao will any loaeo bo for a period vxceodlng twonty-ano yours. 'Componsatlon for improvomont up fo threo yoara' rental will bo allowed at tho end of tho lease. In ordor to give new pastoral lessens tlmo to make arrangements, tho lloonses will, in torma of tho Land Aots, be sold by publio auction, at tho Land Office, Dunedln, in the latter ond of February. 1883, twelve months before possoßeioc is to bo given. Ono year's rent will ba pnj ablo In advance on the license at the time of sale. The country has been oooapled for upwards of twonty years. It la woll Rrassod, well watored, Bonnd, and healthy. Distanco from port by Rood roads and rail* ways part of the way, from thirty to one hun dred nod fttty mllof. Maps and furthor particulars will bo obtain' ablo shortly at the Land OfUces of Now Zealand, and at places In the Anstrallan Colonies to bo unmed in tuturo advortlsomonts. WM. IJOLLKBTON, Minister of Lands, ■o-roceriea. «*£>• JOHN HORNS (For many yean wlth.Olooa HrosJ, VAMIIX GBOOBU, TIA DULBS ft I'HOTIBIOH MISBCIIiNT, ncr of Welllnston and Nelson street! (Opposite St James's Church). Waited on fob OnuEßg. HLBSVH bIKKKT STKAM OOKITISO H. P, GD3BONS & CO,, I'BA, COFFEK, AND BPIO3 MXBOHAHY WHOtEHALa AND ?AUTX,T GBOOKBB, OUI, VIS2WOOD. AHt> PBODCOB IIKJJ-B H. P. QIBBONS is CO.. nOnHON'STRBBT. AUOKLANn 1 MGQical. UVKK OOMPLAINTo. DR. KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVKK PILLS (withlut Met oury.) The Best reuedy roa Bilioubkkss, BTOaUOH DEIUKOBMEOT, FLATULBtrOi, PAINB Between the Shoulders, Bad appetite. Lvdiqkstion-, Acidity, Kkad-aohe, Huaut iidun, and all oihor symptoms of dlsordorod live; and dyspepsia. Acknowledged by many eminent surgeons to be tho safest and mildest pills for overy constitution.—ln Boxes at 1b lid, 3a Ski, and 4s W, Sold by Chomista and Modlolno Vendors throughout tho world. Prepared by Jan, Korke, London. Specially valuable Pllli for residents abroad and travellers. Sold by Kkmpthobnk. Pbobbkb & Co. •• CSULPHOLINE LOTION."—An Kx. O ternal Meana Of OUKINU SKIN DISEASES, There la scarcely any eruption but twill yield to " Sulpholine in a tew days. and oommence to fade away even if It Eoemi post onro. Ordinary pimples, rcxineoa, blotches, sourf, roushnees, vanish as if my magio i whilst old, enduring skin disorders, that have plagued the Buftorors for years, howover dooply rooted tliO7 may be, " SnlphoUna" will Bucoessfally attack them. It, destroys the antmalouln whloh causes these unsightly, Irritable, painful affections, and«lways produoes a dear, healthy natural condition of the akin, " Bulphollns, Lotion la Bold by most Ohamlats. .Bottles, 8a 8d Made bj J, Pepper ana Co,, London, sola by gBMPTHomra. Paoaaisa fe Co. PBJffBK'9 QUININJS and IKON TONIC rouses and developea the nervous energies, enriches the blood, promotes appottto, dispels languor and depression, (ortlfles ths digestive organs. la a upoolflo remedy for neuralKia, ague, Indigestion, fevers of every kind, cheat a£feotlons, and In wanting diseases, Borofulous tendencies, &O. The whole frame In greatly Invigorated by Pepper's Tonlo, the mental faculties brfchtiined, tho constitution greatly Btrengthenod, and a return to robust Eealtii certain, Bottles, 32 doeoa, in M. i next Bise. Us. Sold by Chemists everywhere. Thg name of J. Pepper, Bedford Laboratory," London, must be on the boL There is no Tonic so certain In effco* as I'oppor'a Qulnlns and Iron. It is stronair recommended to reel-' dents In India and the Gdonles, and ohould always be kept ready for use la ever/ case of avor or febrile oondlaon. Bold br KKMrrnoHrre. Pkobbbb akd CO. rTIAiIAXAQpML AND PODOPHYLLIN, A Prepared'only by J. Pepper, London, This Fluid combination, extracted from modi olnal roots, is now used instead of blue pill and calomel tor the onro of dyspepsia, biliousness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, whloh aro generally pain beneath the shoulders, hoad-aohe, drowsiness, no appetite, . furred tongue, disagreeable teoto In the morning, giddiness, disturbance of tha stsmaoh, and feel rug of general depression. It bclb the sluggish livor in motion, vory slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort with SJ hours. It is the KCotit medloine, Taraxacum and Podoi)h7llln is a C?!d made only by J, PKPPER. Bedford Laboratory, London, whose name Is on every Inbal. Battlos, 2b Od and la Bd. Sold by all Chemists, A most valuable and essential medloine for India, Australia, the Cap*, and Colonies generally, Sold by KraiPTHOKNB. PBOS3BB & CO. ALAOK HOXJSL, HOT LAKBB OHINKMPTP. K3TOKUA. jfiiai-oissa aocommoOaHon for 'Usaxatej "Stun Sew, sod Visitors dnrhia both winter and nunmer months. Private SiUlagGoosidi BmoWoa oca BeaOias Rooms, B I it, Z i A B DH, Ooaoiioa, Bugglas, and SkG&la Horses tax Hiw CasYeyBQCM will meat sroty Bteamsi, awifOKi'AK-if WOMOa,—Tourisis can mafia u< ransemouta with Capt M< T. Clayton (Inauranco BulliUiiuc, Auckland), Ms1 J. Eolly iTaursnga), or Mr Win. KSUy (Ohinoaiatn!, for throuuh trips to tha Lakea, Incladlng beat and coach hire, hotel lisosmmodatian, »nft IUI at ostterw, Bt VIZSD UASi2S, Trip from Auckland to the Hot Lakes ana back, on the edots ptinslplt for Urn GtuHHUg OMIT. WILLIAM KELLY. PBOPannrog. WHAKIT i«HAKMAOy, OXIiK'2'S BUILDINGS, Qdecn-btekkt Whasjt, Atjokland. i'bebobiftions cabkirully dis7bhßed, pub.z dp.i7gs amd chemxoala, TEETa KSTB-IOTKI). Mediolna for Shlpplßg Supplied T. HOOTON Manager. A OABD. M.K. F. LAST, BUB6KON DBKTIBT, WELLEBLKV ■ BTBBEX WEST, ARTIFICIAL TEKTH from fo. WAOH. i'.trMa/.isasfi z;w, \« B X, y a A S » O U £> iiCaGJSON DENTIST 'f iaapiain-BTaaar. hbas tjuju»«-B«»<sfew e*iaisa» J?str*eaen s5 *ealh s» ssis tatiax .N!-flfoc9S eat ' ' ' •ao£onslenai EourD—B a.ia. su> g r.c- I AMES C A T ER *t I.IIBPENBINQ im> FAMILY CHHMIBT APQgfcAKD. N.Z. ■ hB. WAIiKiStl, anrgeon, wlsnea to 3J notify to his patlenta and the pnbUc nenerally. that he has removed to Ilkley House, ai tho top of Grey-street, lately In the occupa tion of Mr Kobert Home. OK. WALKBB may be ooisulted aa usual at Mr Gardner's, "The Bngllah Pharmaoy." 181, Queen-sireel, dally from 10 to 11 a.nu; and owing to his prac tice Increasing 'and extending, tbr hoara of consultation at Mr Morgan's "The Gtolden Mottar," will In fature be from oto ID a>m H and 7toßp,mi



f 9 O. i> w' "* % 8 THE RItKAT SJBAYIKG MACHINB IMPOE'JTKB, WA« JWGS K«oS!Vi:i> A'lAvtio aiiluraocs n{ tsar. Ohollancs MacSlae ths WorW— Tns White Co.'b Siwraa Maosisßi Tho Most Silent Tho C-'heajieeii Tha Most Rapid The Hl«hoat Aim The Moat Bimple The IjiT«ont Tattla Tha Moat R<zsrs !o Work The o>wt Oovei' Tha Moot !)oi«l)l4 tne Slmplnst Bhuttlf Tha Most KlesauJ 'i'ua fios«: liUtou TnaADLS ?»fAOHiMKa iwiai £5 Its, IKS BMT BBWZKa MAOHIJSIiS HVU& MADB. Frico of RAHD Maohihss, £3 10s, Abo. iiWiVK on nj.:<u. QaritUno Bliiaor Frlstsr ana Bo smaa Werthelm Standard Howe Company's Wheeler RndiWllßOn arovor and Uaker'l Jones'E ABO UomssMo Indoihereoodmakiet ntoM 2S. X), i"BU WKKS I '28, CD. VSf. WKBKI MX HAOUIifK3 UUAUAW WCKB, These Maohlnes can be had of my Agenta i— N> MoLoanandCo., Pioueor Otqro, Woangaro I Thomas Wells, Cambridge; William Btovena on Onohunga t K. Way to, Hnmllton i Parnell anC Boylan, Glaborno | Bronnan and Co., T&uianes md at other plaooa, FT) fl X n RK A I TVBPO'I OO!SBN-0TRB*T ittOQAV A UOKLAWD PERMANENT A. 00-OPKHATIVK BUILDING AND INVHBTMKNT SOOIKTy. Office i-H7. Queen-htkeht. LOANS Brantcd npon upprorea seourltlf s of Vroehold or Loasehold Proportics in sums of £30 to As.OOO prloolpal and Interest being re payable In Instalments at tho following Kb duoed Rates for repayment of each fll(W borrowed I— Bepaymenta extoud- p.. w «nt Totsl nm°nn* lnaovor ro wook. njpnyablo. fi a.a. s s. d, I rear _ .300 IMOO i yean - - I 010 108 D 9 a yuara _ _ 14 T US II 0 t years _ _ US m B 8 Byean _ _ SB 180 IB B 5 yean _ _ T 1 I*7 II D 10 yearn _| B » mIB I And In tho oauie proportion for smaller or larger loans. DEPOSITS.—The Society receives Money on Depcelt a, i per oont. P-gggft ATGBR| ' Boorctary. Jb^UUIJ BKCUIUTYi also, Boveral Bunia OC £1,000 aud £500,—Apply Aititen C&rrlok. 08108 of William Altkao, Bhortlanrt-fltrcet MONBY XO LiSND, In onmii oi (62K Mil npwuds, ai T per cent, JAOKHON tt RUUSffiLI., ■".clicliorj. Fort-atroel. IyrONKY 50 LKHD on Mortis. * Sfute»-olftsi ITrcßhiilfi HccarllaM. wm. ooiumAw. BoUdtati nar of ijnotn mfl iihortlanfi-^a ■>■ m« ONHY TO hiilfD, In Uurs ar uawJ; .L?JI £u;r.3, at usual ratas of laterast CONMHMi X OOOPKii, BollaliaM. Volmio iiuuv -^ TTIOTOIUAN LOAN MSiS, V 01M0K. o~iSt>»® B. H. KKKSINQ begs to In jt form the Inhabitants oi Anok |.a lnnd thnt ho ban oponod the *& abovo OHIco in Vlotorla-atreat, oppoalto tho Hoyul Mail llotol. Where he Is propnrod to advance monoy on Jewellory. Plato, Watobos, Clothing;, and b'l desoriptions of Marohandlso. Money advanced on Porsonal Socurtty: Wookly Pftymonts. Bills discounted dally. A Prlvato OJlloo for tho transaction of Wnoolr.l Business. \JUDBIXIUD- r Sis S 0a Land and Estate Afirents. 177, QUEEN.STBEEX, Opposite Morrln & uo.'a, KO B T. B U It H Oi W, HOUSIf, LAND. HSTATIC. AND GKNKUAL COMMtiS^ION AGKNT, COUNTRY BKTTLKHS' COBKISBPONDBNT AND AQKNT, HIOH-STRKKT, Auckland. Bents Collected, Sales Attended, Insurances Effected, Mortgages and Loans Noaotiated, Deeds Engrossed, Agreements Made Out, Books Poeted and Balanced. Several Houses and Allotments for sale ohoop, Partlcnlars on application. AMES* T 1 N D A L, ACCOUNTANT, HOUSB, LAND, k COMMISSION AGKNT. And Law Wbitbb, HIGH.STREET, AUOKLAHD, FOR SALE: PON9ONHY-Homo and Land, Collogo Road, Lot 7. Prioe £420. And two adjoining lots 8 and 9, It desired. GRAFTON KUAU-Allotmont 16, Of Beotlon 10, corner of Qrafton uond and Wynyard street, with ten-roomed Uoubo, Btablos, and outhoases, Prlco£lOOO. OHAPKUSTRBHT—aIx-roomed House and Stable. £500. VICTOKIA-bTKKBT WKBT-Three Brick Shops and Dwelling-houses, just built. Prlca, £2,100, or to Let at SOs per week each. FRKEHyLD BLOCK, In contral position, close to Queen-Btreet. with Briok Buildings and Iron roof suitable for Warehouses, &ci. Proprietors having Hcnses or Land to dispose Of are requested to communicate with tho unaor slgped. No charge unless sold. Wanted to Purchase (Immediately)* Three Dwelling-houses of about 8 rooiue, within easy dietanoa of Poat-oldue. J A M E S~tTn DAL, HIGH-STKKET. Ep O X SALE, ■*• By EDWARD WAYTB, HOUSE AND LAND AGENT ;- VOLCANIC LAND (at Mount Bden)-10 aores in convenient paddocks, with Seven-: oomed Houbo, Outbuildings, Cistern, Jfrnlt Trees. Offered for a few days. A Bargain, MOCUT ALBERT (near Bftilwoy Station)- AllotmontaHalf-aoroupwards; VoloanloSoli, Business Sites, llagnifloent View, Very easy terms (cheap). SKAFIBLD KOAD (90 feet frontago)-Comforfr. able Seven-roomed itouoo; gas and water lad on; every convenisnoa. Price-Low, Terms—Kasy, HOUSE OF KIGIBT ROOM 3 (woU built). IS minutes from Queen-stroet. Adapted for private rcßidenoo or business, Gas stove, amplo wator supply. Offered oheap. MOUNT EDEN (near Fail way Station)—Steven, roomed House and Large Allotment; good business site, £500 only. Terms—Kasy. VIEW ROAD (Mount Eden)-r-Flne Bovon roomad House; lofty rooms, conorete cittern, boiler, oathoose, with nearly one aore vot oantoland. ' COTTABK and Large ALLOTMENT close to City for £11)0. CORNER BHOP and DWBLLINB at Parnell— A rare opportunity for a pushing man, as one fortune has already been made out of It, WANTBD KNOWN-That B. Wayte. Honso end Land Agent, 177, Queen-street, has con stant appllo&t'.ona to purohase or rent Small Houses within eoey distance of Queen-Btreet, ana for Building Sites. BD. WAYTB. House ana Land. Agent,



'l\



Bumuesß No-stcea. . . ■ ■ ." -f rr *-•» m iuu , tt' f'*o—l M *MX ' ■'° S> '■' ' m O X S A L E. 1 Four-wheeled Dog Cart (iioarly new) 1 Two-wheeled flog C«t (nearly new) 1 Small Lafly's Phuuton (nearly new) 1 La wo Lady's Phaeton 1 Double-SBntoi) Uukrv 1 Waggonotte, wltli canopy no TO HBAD QtrAKTERS FOR THK PUREST E-INK3T ANDBKBTIII OHKYSTON POIJM'BY^YASIBS, LAKB TAXA' PUNA. V A It I X T I E S — Ught Brahmas, Dark Hrahmos White Coohlns. Unit Coohlns, Blaok Cooh -Jingshans, Menoroaa, Hondona Blaok Polish W.O. White Leghorns, Brown Loghorns Dorkings, Hamburas, Plymouth Rooks, Pekln .ftusn.and Aylcobury Duoks BEND FOB PKIOU-LIST Off KGUS. a«£S carofully Packed, aud sent :o all pira tho Colony. tar Writ's for Just what you want, and ad droaa as abovo. I guarantee satisfaction in el ordinary oases. Visitors weloome, Sunday oiooptofl. '9^ f E A O t» O X i » OPTICIAN. Hob n Btook BPKOTAOLKF) -AND BYB 6LASSKB oi every desoriptlou, an soourata Fit Guaranteed. OOMPOOND MIOKOBCOPHB AND TSLB SOOPKS, Powerful and Cheap, AMSHO ID BABOMBTEBB, THEBHOMETIKM, Elkotkio Bklls, BATTmuica and Fittings. Magneto Eloctrie Machines and -Medical CoILr, OPKRX "iAßg^BWOroi-K WKLD THKODOIiITEB, COMPASBKB, SKXTANTS, Spirit Hydrometers, Saccharomotori, Sail notue tor*, Argon tome ters, &c,, &c, &O. AO«NT ro» TAYLOH'B PATKNT BKWINQ MAOHINKB & KXTKAS. Initrutnenta and Sowing Machine* repaired, OI'POSITB TRB PO9* OWHB. WinrHnndHitrßet. f\ X X A H O V O TX B IS, \JT OOAOH-15DKLDKRB, QREY-STEEKT, AitoklAhd, MJ3.-Tron-bsrk ahnlta, Hpakea, FeUoee. Bltu Oom and v klnlt of Hardwood, at Lowaai Mtrkat Prica*. FULMAN'B PHOTO KOOUS, TBOBTLAVD-SnUURi fouriata tnt Vlaiton on invited to Uaneel Polmau'i Vlows of tho Hot Laku, Auokfoufl and Bush Bconery, &o. The greatest variety of Orlffinal PartrniU Of aißort Oolcbritle* Us Htw liMlinili yHOTOOR«.»'HY XV AM, ITB BBttWOnW PAIN'S Y^ Wholesalo&Botall *VJ W. H. HAZARD, Gunmakor, Queen Street, Auckland, Agent for JAMES FAIN, London, PriMJTEOHHIST TO THE ROYAL YACHT BQUiOROM. W« ~M v vGA N| SADDLKU, &0., NEWMARKET, Has received, ex Langatono. a superior selootlon ot KngllHh Saddlery, coneistliiK of—Ladloa", Gents', Boys', and Girls'SuddU!3,Hrldlcs, Whips, Spurs, &c, nnd is propnrcd to soil them at priced that will defy compelitlon. N.H.—Also, a choica lot of Nickel Silver and other Bucklos for nmkinp; all kinds of harness. f 1 fc A It ft is BIiOTHBH*!, \_y aktwt pnmtwuAi'HiiLe Quana-n'BiJT, iDosiist, rhotcsruEby lv tho Latoat acfl M«*t y«ahlon&blo at/lee. Kreontad in' b m&onsr U&KUtp&arid tn «^>Calonl«r, AU Photographs taken br tha IHBTA»TA»IOOS PKOOBfig. iLASfIB"COItKOTIOH VSV SaitAWD VltWI Alwuvo on Hnnrt / rrmoo, T -c[aiibdxt, /- TUX KAPAI U3IVX tllv'OOM KAOIDHZ. OUBTOM-HOUSMm. Fftoea I W«a», ITrom 19/3 imm do*. HENEY WHITE, STATIONER & BOOKS KLLICIt, UIQU-STKBBT, AUCKLAND (ItsUbllahed 1865). Respectfully Informs tha publio that he bas KiiMovtD to Promlsas at the Corner of Hlah stroot and Vuloan Lane. . Just Opened—Superior Stationery, Acoount Books, &0.. at reasonable price*. Albums and Scrap Books at low prloes. Kngrosalns ana Wrltln oseouted, ijUPJSKiOiJ OOJbtJUUUA!.£i( A'AtHU*. S. V A it £. B It SAB ffOK SAJjS a aum&s: of tho abort, witt Tcp lvody dn urn, til &nd tmvfsrdi!, AS ma Stsau Wouiia, YvnontA-mwettSx or Waflhop WotLSflurT'STi>xsn>. Luse anaaiil)te« ol HpGuttas, iUdaini, anO Duwu yluoft always »> Verandah Iron eurred at fhortost noHoe. Uonufnoturei: of Lead and Compo Plpa. A, ohoioo selootlon ot OhondeUers, <Co>, t>l hit WeUesley-atrsot shop. Oountry order* will slrrays rsonire hl» prompt tttasUoSt tiomoaM to lay cm watw. OM PAxnma o* ran lMf»ov«n L«ab Know Rrooiwo. ' n ii ass xxr o k k v riLASS WOKKSI Oar Leading Articles this week are i Conf co- Uoners' Jars, Is per lb: 3 Glass Jugs for 2s Bd t Lamp Chimneys, 3 for Bd s Glass Bolls foe Shooting Bt, In auantitles to salt jmrohaieraj Gordon Shades, all sizes; ffleh Globes and Gala Fish, very ohoapi M. COoT& SONS, TQEEMAN'S BAT. Mt V 3HI X U OOa OKIiXB, SKLBOTIONS 9HOM UPKKAS. BOKB6. DUSTS, ten,, SCO, ITU7 Person can hare th6i!6 In thslvow HCtQI lir calling oa J, HOWDSK, SHOKTTIAND-STBSWI, kttd PUBOHAKIISS CD3 Ot bit WB WK,*-lVPOB«W) PUN O H LOGBI LOGSI LOUS] TO THE MILL Wanted known, that the Kauri Point Saw Mills, at Qnehunga (destroyed by flro aoms months since), are now in full work again. AH lengths ot logs at Mill watting to bo sawn. Beams and girders for briok building and wharf work, up to 10 feet, supplied on the shortest notice, Customers may rely npon tho oream of the timber going with tholr orders, as we have no manufactory to supply- Builders and oontraolors will find It to their interest to glvo their orders to üb, as thor will got all fresh timber free from worm and dead sap. Orders ezeouted with despatch, M H.IIQJC. Proprietor. Kauri Point Sawmill, Onehnnga, September 11883. Olii, oofcuua, &snv «JiASB, MKROHANI'Si W a FIMLLJPPH gf gOW, 96 St 87, QuEjSE-F/EKSKT, AtroxiawD, BT.a,, jMPORTEDiS 09 ca pa i-i RAKaJHBS, Paaol Docsi-stloo;1, SLJiWS-t'alißhsd. Silvered, end Boagh Pcasi iSnslish aad Oontlnoat&l Shoat. Piioto- WHXTiS LKAU,- CQlorjn, Oil, VABHISHEKI Btusiie,^ ssisc-ii Pelnta, Careen's Antloor. toslve iiafi PsUsns Sllloaio Palnti. MCUtflltfa S—QiiS, t; Ja£na.-1, VoneereO, f » ?\oi<ws ZtewMA Ri<,ai i;eoorstloiiß,Faco? Frames lot Oablaws and C,D.V, fiomrscu at a Tory &wt!ripua& tn great varies? .•^psuitj— Vhoa>K »na ijolouttsl, .iiiJUuii tax Pi!UtQs>, Roj-ipo, &3., ffiC, Sx, 'Jntont oif Ororitij Mamus, all skoa > OabSits* «j3 CLQ.V, MBHE»a 1 Artiste" KwaulaUsft . W, li. sc 5. &vriJß iu>-f3>e usi ijsyua. the urgost <3isoh ot tha abOTe soc-ds lc the Noith lelaud o2 fi'ew %BSica&, ore able to exeouts dther whole sale oz rat&il nt&eict cc the moot farouralila tonns. Samjslea of Psperhanslnap Iram open itook, cr ot oriKiaal caok&ges, sent on applica tion. New Bstuars In Auckland should lnspeot oar stack ot Paperhansinsa and Ptotures bof ora fltUos np their new homos 1 thoy ana tomes thins to mlt the means of everyone. w, Fsniimi & sour, atnatr-ennv, AvoEun



Prosnectus. Tp k os i J E v Tv s cf mv AUCKL^TvD NATIVE LANDS COLO NISATION COMPANY (LIMITED). CAPITAL £500,000, IN 500,000 SHARKS OF £1 KACH, 200.000 BHARE9 ARIf. NOW OFFERED TO THK PUBLIC. 300.000 SFIAKHS TO BE PSK^tE^ "AT™ and One Shining payable npon Application j One BhlllttiK upon Allotment. Calls not to ox ooeil Ono Shilling oaoh. to bo inado at Intervals of not io.iß thiin Throo Mouths. PftOVIBIONAL DIBEOTOnS ! J. Ohnmbora W. X Vlnea O. l\ McMillan T. T. Maseflold K. K. Claudo . Join Held Beo. Uoldßhlp Kennedy Hill Ilnlrarna Puko Kranz Scherff J. B. VVUyto. M.H.H. Major Jankaon tt. B. Mortis. M.H.K. Captain Colbeok Ko Kaukluta (With power to add to tholr number). Ban kerb: Bank of New Zealand. Solicitors : Jackson and Kuascill. SKOItETjIHY, 1>H(?. TEM. • Franz SchorJi, Tho objoota of the Anokland Native Lands Colonisation Company (Limited) oro tho acqui sition and oottloment of Nutlvo Londa in the .PP lelßna of Now 55caland,upontermB which will bo to themntual advantage of the Native Owners, of tho Slmroholdora In thla Company, and or tho Colony la general. In^ordor to carry ont thia objcot It ia pro- Int.-To acquire lntorcsta In Innd In tmoh way as ttio natives may prefer, either by pnrohiißo, by lease, or by anting as tluJr nKOnta on ouch torms as may bo uftreed upon, Sad.—To pay foreuch intoroßts acqulroi et the option of tho untlvo owners, oither oaab, paid-up Bhsron, or debentures for the wbolo or any part tharrof, as oli oumatanoeß and mutual aavunuee may dictate. Brd.—To allow tho native cvmera who toko np paid up sbaroß interest at the rate of 6 per cent, upon tho amonni of tho paid no shares In exoree of the amount paid up on contributing ehortw. 4th.—To i?sno to any native o jtbct declining to take cash or paid no nharea ('ebon tnres of etlpulated nmoucu. beurlnu' in toreat at S per cone 6th.—The capital required tooarry on cooes- Bary operationa of the Company to be provided by Colonial ana Knropean shareholders, and uuch capital shall be employed In defraying expenses of monagemont.oompletlng titles, effeoting Burveyaand subdivisions luto fairaa and township lots, opening meana of access, conducting the sale and leasing of Unrtß, promoting tho formation of epoclal net tlomenta, and generally In utilising the lands vested In the company to tba boat ad vantage. 6th,—To Bet apart and legally secure *«> qnata and Inallonabte reserves for thu bonoflt of tho native owners. 7th.-To convey to the Government, &n agreed percentage of land v. r. q .itn-cl for pnbllo works, and othor pu- u< rux. »t a figure slightly In advance of cjhi price. 4 Bth.—To lndncea natlva ownrr,- to tuoomn Urge shareholders, to tottlo poi'r.tu oi.tr upon lands, the titles to wi.lch imvi been lDdlvlduallsod, and to b- io;.ro- Bented on the directorate. It la B well known faot that trw p-cli a arlsinK from tho purchase andß~lo cf n»tive lands In tbe North Island ore onortm n; and it la equally well known that uuoh protltx have up to tbo present tlmo been oonOned to tho capitalist alone; because ot the many obstructions itrLalnu from tho lawa relitlnß to native lands, anrt to tbe largo expenditure of money roqntred for purchasing the same. Tho Auckland Native Lands Columaailon Com pany (Limited) presents to ainaU Investor* ad vantages ldent'oal with, and In exoesi ot those enjoyed at present only by oapluUluta, the Btaarea having bo«n Oicd so lon' tbat men of imall mouns may bo placed on the same footing as tbe capitalist. No more fitting opportunity than Vhn present oould bo solred for tho purpoao i r att.ilmr g ike Ohjoots aimed at by thla oompuny, bocauuo i— lat.—Tho quantity Of foriilit Ciowu Lacda In tho North Island at thu pr->»o&t tlmo available for settlement le insuftlclent to meet the demand. 2nd.—ThaQovornmftfit have oauod opera tions In purchasing nativu lunar, 3rd.—Tho natives owning la> d In tbo Kit g country oro almost uminliioun la iwir desire to bring their vaiiikblu lai.dt nmlor tbe operation of the Land Court, and dispose ot them to Kurope&na, Ith— It la confidently anticipated that tbe (Jo vu mi do tit will fdvour tho CHttibllsh" ment of thl« Comp*ny, wbkh will go far to relieve thtm from all anxiety about providing for tbo future wants of the natives. Thla Comnany will plcoa all land acquired Tinder " Tho l^anda Trtmtfor Act." bo that the title will be Indefonalblo. and It will then bo able to dlniiopo uf iho same at great advan tage. Tho land will bo sold for oath, or on deforrod paymonts, or disposed of In tbe manner most oondaolve to the lntereets of shareholders. Under tin no clroumotatoo?. It Is believed that the establishment of tho Auckland Native Lands Colonisation Company (Umltodt will provloe for tbe natives the readiest and most bon iflcial mot hod of plAOlng their lands foi: sale, hum. or Bettlemont. Tho over-tocreaalng demand lor landflj In /-ow Zealand amor get all olas-ea of colonists and Intending emlgranta from Orest Britain, tho rich quality ot the lands In the King country, tho faot that they ar« within easy acoosa br rail from Anokland, tielr eult abliity for occupation, and their annunlly lnoroailng valuo, are oonaldorailona which present to Investors a prospeot of remuneration nneqnallod probably by any propooal ever «üb mltted to tho nubile. Applications for Shares will bo received by tho □eoret\ry, at his olllcos, Fort streot, until TDKBDAY. tho 31nt Ootobor. 1882. MercHandise A« HKAX nE X QENEKAIi IMPOUTEK, HAB ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE— BRANDY- ConrvoiHlor's Brandr In bulk do do ono diamond, four dia mond, and VO Associated Vineyard Brandy in bulk.'caso, flask, and half-flask Mailer Frerea* Brandy In bulk, case, flssk, and half flaalt Honnof sy'a Brandy in oare W, and A. Qllboy'a Brandy In oass ROM- Lowndeo', 30 0.p., -casks and bhds liemon Uort'e, t-oosks W. and A, QUboy's, hi case, VV and white WHISKI Oralk)- Greenleoa; Invernem, Glenllvet. Terrier. Klrker. Oreer and Co., in domlJohnß and 2 gallon Jara WHISKYjoaso)- UolUe Blend. Royal Blend. Rob Uoj.Joro boam, Glon Almond. W. ana A. Bilhey'f, Irish and Scotch in flasks BCHNAFP3- Uonke's. W. and A^ QUboy's WINKS (nnlk)- BUtb and Coain'a, Australian, Qrenaoh, and Tokay WINKS (In case)— W. and A. Gllbey"B (Ctctle brand), Port, Sherry, Claret, Marsala, Madotra, U, x, a, o, b, and a; vo Clardta, 0, 1, 2, S, It Champagne — Koederer, Purrler and Camnset ALB— Bass, bottled, by Hall Boar's Head, bottled by Hall John Hull, bottlod by John Kola Aahby's and MoHwan'a "Globe" brand Anglo-Bavarian BTOUT— Boar's Head, Hall Bdmond's Pig Brand Qniiioaß's, bottled by Blood Wolfe Sparkling Neurotono, pints and quarts Gale and Friend's and Johna, Matthews and Co. Genuine White Lead and Zino Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled, In drums Colza Oil. in drums Castor Oil, In balk DltlßD FBUIT3- Currants, in half oases Elmo Balslna and Figa Aldou Applos (evaporated) KKKOBKNK, ISO and ICO test- Deroe's Royal Hrllllant, Ueh> of Age, Pre mium Safety Prime York Hams and Bacon at 1 «iw Rates XOBACCO- Over tho Water, lifa, Nallrod Royal Standard Long O's Venus, We, B's, Doubio Thiok P Piooea OILMEN'S BTORRS- Toas, Bnsar, 10, lw. No. 31 Pujier Bags, Plokles, Kippered Uorrlngs. Potted Meats, and an assortment of General Goods always on hand. A HEATHER, THK Ha^MARKET lof, QUKKN-HTSKIM, AUOKLAWU ON BALH, AWiITHD PKB OOKOAIANDSL tXD UOMAit KMi'IHK,- Wbite Clorer, Bed Clorer. Alsyke Clover, Oov- Brass, Moadow S'esouo, Meadow Fortall, Oroutoil DoKctali, Kape, TrofoUam Icoornstam (Eoailet Clover*, FROM AMEKIOA OIRBOT— Timothy, Sentncter BlueKrpaa (Poa Prateasla). BARLT BKBD POTATOK9, A8 ifoixowai- Aahieaf Kidney, Taylor's Kidney, OantUS bury Flakeo, PatteTßon'a Victoria. EiATKR VARIKriKS-HobaH, Satton's Mac num Boniuu, Satton'f Flower Ball, etc ALSO, Oats, Harley, Gartea and Wlsnret Bead, Coarse, Vine and Book Bolt, Bran, Sharps, New Zoa tend Flax. TOW, riaoon and Hnms, BONBDUST Awn BONBFLODB of ell gradoa. IBIdUID ARD PEHOVIAN GUANO, fttt. ftd. HESKETH & AITKBN,