unwittingly on our part, the natives did not receive justice from us. Greater assistance should ba Riven them to pass lands through tho Court, and simplify thoir holding of land. When that was done, amicable relations would be permanently estab lished, , , „, Mr DAMELL, the new member for \y al lace, caused a good deal of amusement by the narratives of his experiences with the Maoris, Australian blacks, and other coloured races. He enforced his remarks with a series of vigorous gestures of a some what grotesque character. He declared that, as a Justice* of the Peace, he could never vote for that Bill, and if he had to go into the lobby alone, he would go and record his vote against it. Mr Dodson, the new member for Wairau, declared hia intention to vote for tho Bill, on the ground that the Government had done good work in putting an end to tho Btate of unrest that prevailed for months. Mr tfOBBS said that while the speakers had spoken of the rights of natives under the treaty of Waitanf>i, they had forgotten to mention that these natives had refused to recognise the treaty of Waitaiißi, and had set up an independent authority. Ho objected to Mr Sheehan tnking credit to himself for having initiated the policy carried out by the present Native Minister. Mr Br.ce's policy was essentially different It rested first of all upon the demand that the natives shall obey our law and our Queen. He regretted that many penone, I and among them some members of this House, had gone among the natives and represented him as a very hard man. Ho believed tbat Mr bryce was taking the right course in making the natives under stand he means what ho says, nnd when they come to recognise the authority of this law, and he believed they were coming to do that, Bryce would show them that ho had kindly traits in his character, and he (HoVbs) would gladly assist him in restoring some of those gratuities which had been granted for great services rendered to Europeans in the past, nnd which had been suddenly struck off. Captain McKtsszis, of Otngo, thought the sooner the lands were got out ot the hands of the natives the better. Mr Watt, of Wanganui, endorsed the policy of tho Government, aud agreed generally with the remarks of tho Native Minister. Ho did not, however, agree with him In his eulogy of Colouel Whitmore's campaign. He regarded that campaign as a most signal failure, Mr Holmes moved the adjournment or the debate, which was carried. The House rose at 12.10.

THE ROXBURGH MURDER.

(BY TELEaRA.rH-TRESS ASSOCIATION.)

DUNEDIN, this day. AT the coroner's inquest hold yesterday on the victim of the murder at Roxburgh, Ritto was committed for trial for murder. He is a discharged lunatic, having been re leased from the asylum in October, 1878. Since then he has resided with his family at Millers Flat, but has not shown any signs of insanity since his discharge.

HARBOUR BOARD.

We conclud? our report of tho proceedings at tho meeting of tho Harbour Board yesterday.

Cork us pondsno*.—Letters were received from tho Onlot Harbourmaster, statins? that bo did not approve of the sample of oanvaa sent in by Mr Lotto; with hla tender for the soils of tho pilot schooner. It was deoldud to call fresh tenders, and that tho Harbourmaster submit Bam pica ot material re quired.—From tho flame offloUl, for warding lettera from pilots Burgees and Saint; and boatman Orel?. Tbo Chief Harbourmaster stated that the differences be tween tho pilots and the boatmen had com pletely disorganized tho pilot service. Cant. Bainty bad rofused to go out in tho schooner with Orel?, and he had consequently kept Qroie at the station pending tho Harbour Board's deci sion. Grelg. in nis letter, complained that ho had been abuaed by pilot Burgess. Pilot Satnty's letter complained that the crew had rolnsed to or/Ok for tho pilots.—Pilot Uurgtsa soot a '' Btate laeutot faota" alleging certain misconduct on tho part of the ore w. tie aooused UreiK of being below when it was his watch on dook. Dora lloilon o( fluty on tho part of the apprentices was aliO complainod ot. Consideration of the lottorfl was deferred until the tlmo of the coi> Btdoratlon oC Captain McKenzlu'd motion.— From the Auckland I'tmUir Company, applying (or permission to erect a stone retaining wall, and reolaim a portion of the allotments leased by the company from the Board". The old wooden structure had become decayed. Re ferred to Works and Endowment Committee. Wii ibf Ticks.—lt wai resolved to call tenders for the construction ot the outer tee, aIBO for widening and extending the weßtern tee as Boon as plans shall bo approved of by the Works and Kndowments Committee, the other worts to bo flrat in progress. Mr a iokln drew attention to the nnsate oondltlon of the ferry tee. CntNNK^i.—The engineer reported that the dredge might be used to remove the mud from the Mechanic's Bay Channel, but the cost of dredging should be partially boine by those in terested. FiN.»NCi.Ai Payment; of accounts to the' amount of £49j Is 6d waa ordered. The follow ing statement of funds was snb mit ted:- General account—Hanft balance,'£s9i36d ; cash in hand. £78 U 8d; total: £6021 8s 2(1, less acoounts ordered to be paid. £9523 6s Bd. Thb New Dock.—laptuin MoKenzle moved "That the Engineer be inßtruoted to prepara and submit to the Bond at the earliest possible date plans and spec! Coitions and detailed esti mates of tbe proposed ooolc at Calliope Point, depth as suggested by the Engineer, 33 feet, proportionate length, aay 650 feet, with a breadth of 80 or 95 feet." After some dlscuß6lon the resolution was loat by six to two. TH« Pilot Stati-n.-t- Captain MoKenzle moved. "That the H.oard at an early date take Into consideration the advisability of removing the pilot station from the North Head to Kan-' sitoto Keef."—Mr ytone moved as an amend ment. " That after tbe words 'advisability of the following words be substituted : 'Altering the present mode ot oarrying on the pilot ser vice to a competitive one.'"—Captain MoKenzle nocepted the amendment, and the proposition was osToed to. DisPurßß amongst the Staff.—The Board empowered the Harbourmaster to deal with tbe cue of insubordination amongst the orew ot the pilot aohopner, and deolded to dismiss boat- Viotorii. Wn arf.—On the motion ot Mr May, It was deolded to refer the plans of proposed extension of above wharf back to the Woria knd Kndowments Committee. Devonpobt WHAKP.-On tbe motion or Mr Mays, it was decided to repair this wharf- at a cost not to exoaed £60. Fihbt CoNTBAor ob1 Nsw Doci:.-On the motion of Mr Waddell, the following was assontadto:—"That a committee be appointed to enauireMnto and report to the Board at its next ordinary meeting whether Number 1 ooatraot, Calliope Point, has been eomplated iv acoordanoa with plans and specifications under whloh the contract waa taken; committee to consist of the ohairmao, Messrs J. M, Clark, K. Isaacs, and tho mover.'' . . Thii terminated the proceedings.

NEW WHAU PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Opening Ceremony.

The new publlo school at the Whan, was prnittlly opened'yeßterday in tho presenoe of a nurabor of 'the leading rosidenta in the district. Several visitors from Auckland, and the scholars.—Rev, B. Sommervllle presided, and In'the course of hia remarks, reviewed tho difficulties whloh had attended their efforts to booium better educational facilities iv tho dlatriot. The local school, ho said, was opened twenty-two years ago in the Presbyterian Church, and seven years later, it wan transferred to the Pabllo Hall, where It has remained nntil the erection of the present handsome building. Agitation on the part of the residents had. resulted in the pur ohaso by tho Board of Education of an ad ditional area of one and a-half aores, making the total reaerve thren acres, and tho subse nnent erection o£ their new and beautiful Bchool. which had oost £110. Messrs Moat (obalrmanof the Board of Education), V. Rice, and A. K. Taylor, having addressed tho meeting, Mr Bollard ■ was called; upon to apeak. He said ho was ono ot tho pioneers of the Whan, and for the last twenty-two years he had iooked forward hopefully to the opening of the first publlo school In tho dtstriot. Ihe Whan school was first supported by school fesn, and then by subsidy from tho Provincial Go vernment. but at last tho Provinoal Govern ment got so hard up that It could give nothing The district then siruok a rate nndor the Com mon Schools Act. about the only one levied In the province, but through some legal hitch it could not be levied, and the people were then at their wits' end what to do to pro vide educational facilities, for their children. He and some other residents paid the rent of a'.teaoher'shonso.nnd.becaraeresponsiWoforthe purchase money of two aorea of the land whch Bowformed part ot tho «°&8ol 'eserre.She Board o' Education has since taken over the l!abitlty"anu made thflland &BohP o'e^owm^' {or erer.I'Addressed wero then delivered by Kora Mr Haselden and' J. Bates, ana in the course of his remarks the latter gentleman tooK oocaalonto refer in tery complimentary terms to tho satisfactory manner in which the teaober, Mr Moyhew. had fulfilled hia duties when con neoted with the Wnau publio school. Votea of thanks were passed to the Board ot Education for its liberality, to Mr W. Swanson. M.H.K. for Newton, for a donation of £5 towards pro viding a treat for the children, and lo Mr John Grey, for a.large tupply of leraonfldo.--- In proposing theflrst vote, Mr Bollard said, their thanks were due to Mr Allrlght engineer,lor tho handsome design furnished, and to Mr Price, builder, for the workmanlike manner in which he had carried out his contract.—During tho progress of tho oeremony, several choruf es were well rendered by the children, under tho leadership of Mr Mayhew.— The soholars having bwn liberally regaled with refreshment!^ the proceedings'terminated.-A concert was also given during tho evening in the Publio Hall, Sev. R. Somervllle presiding, when a large attendance of residents were amused with Bongs, recitations, &o. An enjoyable danoe was also held subsequently. ,

Pastor .Edward Nielsen, a Scandinavian clergyman who is on a visit to Auckland, expresses a wish to meet, at Wilson's boarding-house, Custom-house-street, any of bis fellow-conntrymen who may be re siding here. - '. ■• '■■■'■'■ ;

CABLEGRAMS.

[Rkutee's Telkgbams.]

THE EGYPTIAN TROUBLE CONSTANTINOPLE, May 29,

It has transpired that Lord Dafferin and I Marquis De Noaillea, Bullish and French Ambassadors, huve addressed a i joint note to the Porte requesting that Arabi Pasha, leader ot the Nationalist Party in I'-gypt, and his chief associates in theagitation should forthwith be summoned by the Sultan to Constantinople. The Turkish ironclads stationed in the Bos phorus are now engaged in coaling. It is believed that it is the intention of the Porte to despatch them at once to Alex andria. CORONATION OF CZAR POST PONED. ST. PETERSBURG, May 29. It is officially announced that the corona tion of the Czar, which was fixed for August at Moscow, has been postponed until May next. In the meanwhile three committees will undertake the work of drafting measures for the formation of re presentative institutions in Russia. The steps which may be approved for the creat | ing of such institutions will be announced to the country at the coronation ceremony. AUSTRALIANS AT CAMBRIDGE. London, May 29. A cricket match was commenced to-day at Cambridge, between the Australians and the Eleven of Cambridge University. _ The weather was very hot. A capital wicket was pitched, and tho ground was in good j order. There was a very large attendance, ' and the greatest interest was taken in the match. The Australians went in first, and were all disposed of .for 139. The highest scores wore: Mosaic with 37, caught, and A. Bannerman, 50, bowled. The bowling of the Cambridge men was dead on the wicket, and their fielding was excel lent. The University eleven then went in for their first innings, and when the stumps were drawn for the day they had put to. gether 187 tor the loss of only four wickets. Mr G. B. Studd scored 42, and Mr C. T. Studd is not out for 85. The Australians met with a cordial reception on going into the field. They will be entertained^ at dinner to-morrow by Dr. Porter, the Vice- Chancellor of tlio University.

AUSTRALIAN.

THE VICTOKIAN BUDGET,

MELBOURNE, this day,

The Colonial Treasurer, in his Badget Statement Introduced in the Assembly last night, showed that the revenue for the past financial year was £5,754,000, being £316,000 over the estimate made in September last, while the expeoditure amounted to £5,374,000, exclusive of £305,000 paid for the reduction of Treasury Bonds, The revenue for tho preient year is estimated at £5,610,000, in cluding the balance at 3Ut March last, and the expenditure is ostiraated at £5,574,000, shewing a surplus of £36.000 at the end of 1882-83. The Treasurer proposes to reduce the excise duty on beer by one penny, and the inland postage to one penny also, besides abolishing the tea duty. The total remis sion of duties will amount to £200,000. He further proposes to vote £120,000 for the Defence Force, and £154,000 for irriga tion. The railways, he showed, are return ing 4 per cent, on the capital of £18,000,000 expended. He concluded by announcing that a loan of four millions will bo placed on the Loudon market in January, ADDRESa TO THB IRISH PEOPLE). Ah addie-3 to the Irish people, signed by Messrs Louymore, Duffy, Urophy, O'Cal laghan, and Tookey (Members of the Vic torian Assembly), has been published here. It represents Ireland as under tho hoof of foreign despotism, and urges that the country should receive complete freedom. Mr Patterson has given notice pf motion in the Assembly calling attention co the treasonable and seditious language em ployed by some of ita incmberj in tho address. MELBOURNE, May 30. la the legislative Assembly this evening, Sir Bryan O'Lognlen, as Colonial Treasurer, introduced his financial statement. He estimates the revenue for the present financial year at £5,520,000, and the expen diture at £5,570,000. For the year 1881-82 tbe revenue was £5,560,000, and the ex penditurewas £5,370,0Q0. The statement proposes a reduction of duties on boer and tea, and also 'a reduction of the present postage rates.

POLICE COURT.-This day.

(Before J. Cosgravo atd A. Clements, Esq9., Justices ot the Pence.)

Drunk—James Kvors, foand drank by Con stable Born, was fined S3 and coats. Thb Mystic Kir>Q—Klien Geary and Danlol Geary, oharged with the larceny of a gold ring, £3, the property ol Jumes Palmer, were again brought up to answer to the charge. Mr fieale appeared lor the prisoners, and pleaded not guilty.—dergeaut Gamble conducted the prose cation, and called evidence. James Palmor deposed that ho waa an hotel-keeper In Hobaon aireet; remembered the 18th last,, bat Knew nothing ' aooat the alleged felony ; he only knew that tho ring produced waa his property. — Mr Beats objeoted to any further questions being asked, after Air Palmer's aonrenoion.—To ihe Bench :He know the prisoners, who had frequented his hotel (or two yeare.—To 'Sergeant Gamble: Tho ring was his property. He never gave It away. Old not know the value of It. It was presented to him by a good man. Gave no person permission to take it away. Be missed it, but how or where It went he ooald not tell.—Charles Pa'mer, eon of the preceding witness, saw tho two prisoners In the Albion Hotel, Hobsonstroet, on-the 18th Inat. His father had that ring on his finger In the afternoon. He went into the city, and on returning tho prisoners were goae, and the ring" from his fathei'a finger. His father asked the female prisoner the next morning If sha had seen hln ringi eho said she knew nothing of it. He deßired the woman to feel in her pockets. They both denied all knowledge of it. He next saw tho ring in the hands of ueteotiva Bnllivan.-To the dench: The prisoners were drinking when he left, and hh father was lying down asleep. He mt>sed the ring when he awoke.—Crosß oxamlned by Mr Bealet Other people were in the honae. He could- not swear that the prisoners took the ring.-John Men" rz.i, assistant pawnbroker to Mr Neumtaen, deposed that the male prisoner pawned iho ring on the 19th tost. He advanoafi 8j 6d on. it. The, female prisoner called on the following Kriday to redeem It; but it waa In tho hands of the polloe. —Deteotive Sullivan, on receiving Information from Mr Palmer that he had lost a ring, went to tho udlffarent pawnbrokers. Saw. the female prisoner, who said her husband had found thu ring in Hobson-street, and that he had advertised the ring in the Star. bat the advertisement appeared two daya after he had recovered tho ring from the pawn brokor; ho spoke to tho malo prisoner, who re plied that he fonnd it and pawned it for safety. Mr Beale submitted that no evidence had been adduoed to shew that the ring was stolen. Ho then went over the evidence, and contended that thera was nothing to co»nopt the prisoners withfelony. The Benoh : What is known of tho prisoners J Sergeant Gamble said tho male prisoner was fa very bad oharaoter. who had been frequently eonvloted under the vagrancy Act of various oflences. The Benoh found the man guilty and sentenced him to 14 days im prisonment, and acquitted the woman. Attbmpt iTO Mcbdkh.—Pakara Te Paora. and Kplha 'fans, were.oharged with felonioußly and wilfully, and of malice aforethought, felon iously Bbootlng at.and wounding, William Fran cis Daldy McWilltamß, with intent to kill and murder him at Itotokohu, on the 20th August, 187. Sergeant Pardy appeared for the polloe, Mr Dufanr appeared for the piisoners, and Mr Brown acted as- interpreter.—Mr Partly said: ho had made every effort to' Ket the necessary wit nesses together, but owing, to the distance of time they were scattered ; he hoped to get them together in a week or so; ho must therefore aßk fora remand.—Mr Dufaurnald he would oSer no objection, but would ask forbail. The Bench Bold it waoa very seriousoflence.and thoußh'bail in snohnbase ponldndt boadmitted.-Sergeant; Pardy said ho considered that he should not be doing his duty }n consenting fco bail. Had the poriona accused been Europeans hp. should not have hesitated. He must refuse to consent —"''he Benoh oolnoided With this view of the matter, and bail was refrjaed.-Mr Unfanr B&id he would communicate with the Minister of Justice on the subject of ball.-The hearinpeof ' tho oaaa wjs remanded mniil the Bth of June. I! This waß all the business.

Mr Thomas Wallntltt, the clerk in tho LniOn'Sank,who hwi hi 3 ancle smashed by a bui&y ac6ittent, near iHamiltob/ is ! improving Rapidly at the Hospital. It id j said to be one' 'of tbe worst fractures ad. ---1 mitted.to the Hospital for n considerable , petiOvi, .-■'"* i A'boy named Eustace, aged 12 years, ! sustained anaßty accidoht at Newmarket ■ last Saturday. He was amusing himself ! jumping and fell. His head came in con. I tact with.tbe scoria of the road, owing a fracturo of the skull. On removal to the Hospital a fragment of scoria, the size of a pea, was found embedded hard and fast in the skul!.' The lad, whose parents reside in Carlton-gore Koad, is doing as well as could be expected.

TELEGRAMS

(PEK MESS ASSOCIATION.)

PATEA, this day.

BLIGHTED AFFECTIONS,

A young man named Graffin attempted to commit suicide last night by jumping into the river. He was speedily rescued, and to-day was brought before the Magis trate and remanded till Friday. A youDg lady is said to be the indirect cause of the attempt.

OAMARU, this day.

Neil McFee, the fireman who was hurt in the railway acoident near Kartifti on the night of the 23rd inst, died in the Hospital last night, after suffering fearful agonies. His dying depositions were taken yesterday afternoon.

DuNEDIN, this day.

Tohu left Invercargill this morning. In consequence of great complaints re the gas supply, the City Council have dis charged twelve ofj their employe's, and in timation is made that a motion will! be tabled, dispensing with the engineer. The Council have also carried a resolution, asking Parliament to give citizens increased teprcsentation on the Harbour Board,

LATEST PARLIAMENTARY.

(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.) ' WELLINGTON, this afternoon. Native Reserves Bill. The Native Resetvea Bill, introduced by Mr Bryce, provides for the vestiog of all native reserves in the Public Trustee, j who is empowered to lease them by public auction, the proceeds to be divided among the natives beneficially interested in the Lands Court, Finished at Last! District Judge Mucdonald has concluded hisj labours on the Judicature Bill, and leavos for Auckland-by the Penguin to morrow. Tho Bill is a huge measure, pro viding elaborate judicial codes regulating the proceedings of Courts. Major Harris's Election. ftfr Hamlih gave nutico to ask if tho Go vernment would place a sum on the esti mates to pay the election petition expenses of Major llurris, who whs unseated for Franklin through the errors of the Govern ment officers. The Standing Orders Committee reported against Mr Macandrcw's proposal, to briug all the business to a close at 12.30. Mr Moss presented a petition from John Graham, of Mow ton, asking redress tor having been illegally sent for three months to gaol. Mr Tolo from Auckland, and Mr Driver from Dunedin arrived to-day.

TWO VOICES.

DR. CSOKE AT KILDAKE, MARCH 21

What hag been done within the past three years ? Three years ago you were serfa and slaves ; the people were afraid to look a landlord in the face, you were In this condition that you might havo been thrust into jail if you did not salute that man, notwithstanding any cruelty or harsh, ness against the people that-he may have been guilty of. Within the last three years you have been educated and have been taught the proud bearing ami aspirations of free men, . . , What more have we dono in tho past ? Wp have strangled land lordism is the country. . . . Work on in the same way on the name lines. . ... Put your shoulder to the wheel; do not look back, but fight on till you spcure tho emancipation of tbe land of Ireland aa far as may be, and the emancipation of Ireland itself afterwards, , . , It is not a war against landlordism that you arc waging now, but a war amongßt the tenants them selves. I h&vc boon amongst savage men in tho Antipodes, amj although they were a race wild for battle, they never fought against friendly or neighbouring tribes, but always against the common enemy. It should be tho samp here. DR. M'CABE IK DUBtIK, MARCH 18. We dare not remain silent in the face of crimeß,wbjcL are bringing disgrace on the name and religion of our country, A decree which has struck at the security of all property, and consequently exposed to serious peril the faith we nil so much love, went forth to tho country some time ago, and we havo seen that decree enforced by the threat of terrible penalties, and its violation punished by atrocities that make us shudder—even by murders, which call aloud to Heaven against their perpetrators and abettors. How oan God bless a cause, tbough good in itself, which is sus tained by such unholy agencies ? How can he bless the soil which has drunk up human blood lniquitously spilt? . . . God for bid that, very rev- fathers, we should charge the men who tent forth the mani festo thus enforced by abominable crimes with the blood thus wickedly poured out. "We are snte their souls revolt as much as ours against these deeds of darkness, and we are persuaded that had they foreseen the awful enforcement of their decre c, that decree would never have gone forth,

Correspondence.

THE RATEPAYERS AND THE LICENSING COMMITEES.

(To tho Editor.)

Sib,—Since the Licensing Committees are now the representatives ot the ratepayers, it Is very desiraole that tney should make known their ■wiahf a to ihe members of their respective com mittees, and as far as powiblo seek to influonoo their decisions, expressing in general terms their views on organic changes they may wish to see brought about, leaving the committee to seoure such results In the beet way permitted by the Licensing Act. If there Is one feeling mo:e 'generally expressed by tho ratepayers than another, it 1b the wish to 800 Eorae plan adopted to lessen tho number of polloe oonvlctlona. To have over 600 oonvio tlons In one year oat of a population so small is aarely a subiect for deeo regret, and demands Immediate attention from tbose who ad minister our licensing laws; for these con victions entail a fearful amount of misery upon hundreds of families, and especially upon women and ohildren, and also entail heavy oharges upon the Government, and indi rectly npon the ratepayers. The pnblioanß also Be often expressing regret that disorderly slrundards should so often give them so mnoh trouble, rendering their business so ranch more disreputable than It otherwise would be If the publicans are sincere in those expressions, and I have no wish to doubt their sinoerlty, it would appear that nearly all parties are aorreefl, except the drunkard; and drunkenness being held to be a crime, we have no need to consider him a factor in the case. If theno views lare oorreot, I would suggest to the Licensing Committee that they withhold the twelve o clock license— closing all tbe houses at ten o'clock. If this plan worn adopted in tbe olty and its suburbs it would > lessen the convictions nearly one-half, and benefit greatly an untold number -ot women and children. It would lessen the profits of the publicans; but tho Licensing Committee^ are now called to !aot as umpires or judges between tho claims ot the ratepayer* and the publicans, and if they can beindnoed to ful fil the) seoond of thetwo great oommandments given os In the New Testament, viz., " Love your nolghboars as yonreelvest* thoywill throw the drunkards and their families in the tcole with tbe saber ra'ep&yera and this will far out weigh the olnlms ot the publicans. -Other rea sons might bo Riven for this movement.- We enforce the eight hours labour system In most trades; why not givel tho publioan the benefit of this! system 3 His- health • would ■ not be benefltted tho less by its being made compulsory, he would par ten pounds less for his license than he now pays, lesion his gas Mill and in many cases add ten yea'si additional lease to his life,—l remain, yours truly. JOBBI'H NKWMAW.

DEPARTURE OF THE ARAWATA. The b.B. Arawata leaves for Sydney at 5 p.m. PasßenuerBI—Mrs1 —Mrs Keeelog and family,- Mrs Manaiey, Mrs Reid, Mr and Mrs Hove, Mr and Mrs Williamson. Mrs Garrlok, Misses |Owen, Jeffries,' Murray, and Manning-, Menu™ J, Black, Nortmte, Iflonnor, Beaumont, Wylelghj J. Gray, J. A. J. Grey, X, F. Brown, J. Lookle, U. H. Driver, Sharp, Steward. Inman, Reid (2), Butterwortb, Grlmwade, Mills, Murray, W. Peters. - •

Mr X, C. Greenwood held a sa'e at the SUeisUe gardens, vilu Bites, oto., to-dst«-, by order o£ Kobert Graham, Hpo. The saie was held in Mr Qowden/s mart.'by psrmleoton of that gentleman, and wad r. Timorously attended. The bidding was brisk, and tho foilowinjtprioea rea'ised: — Lot 80, 8s toot; 31, ]0s Gil; 51, £105 lot; 62. £75: 53, £60: 65. J350; 67t0 70. £33 oaoh; 72, £40: 73, Ail; 7i. £38: 77- *61; 86 to 97a H). oaoh £112; 1084-10, £12 each; 158 to 161, £235 lot. Subdlvlt-ina of Gardens: —Tot 524 to 28, £300 lot; 529 ti 532. C 520; 533, to 534, ,6260 ; 635. £110; 63i1. £125 ; 537- £120; 538. £'20: 539. £147 10s: 512. £130 .--541 ands hones, £200 i 544-5. 6 acres, £1,250; grand, stand; £10; land at Walaku, 13fl periiacre; lard ut Mount Albert, with Improvements, £40210s; aUotmept at Pakeataa, 80 acres, 12« per »or 6; SO aoreo at Walparcira, 15b per apre; leaen of chop In Pollen-street, Urahamstown, for 21 years, £21; d.O. acres at Maugapai, £12. • Dnring a discussion on the Treaty of Commerce with France in the Chamber of Deputies, at Rome, Signorßianco,speak ing in regard to the necessity for a Kurbt i pean - combination to make' bead against American importations, said Europe had no reason to fear the invasion of American products', Tbe 'United States, he said, wnuld soon force 'old Europe 'to solve the question of standing armies, which would be the means of giving'back to agriculture and'manufactures the stalwart arms'no.w : shut up in military barracks, ■' •

SAN FRANCISCO MAIL NEWS.

The Persecuted Jews,

The correspondent of tho " Morning Call " says he has received news from Mr Law rence Oliphant concerning the progress of his mission for the relief of the persecuted Hebrews of Eussia. He had, when he wrote, just dispatched from Limburg 230 fugitives, who sailed from Hamburg on Wednesday for your city. These poor | creatures have been living iv the greatest ! distress for the last few months, at Broody, lon tho pittance of seventy-five cents a week each. News has reached Mr Oli phant, from Russia, of the continued per secutions—persecutions much more atro tious than those readers would imagine who see nothing more trustworthy than tho carefully expurgated reports allowed to appear m the Russian Press. He informs me that a massacre recently took place at Balta, a town distant from Odessa seven hours' ride, in which at least thirty He brews were killed, many more wounded, and an immense amount of property dcs» troyed. The Jews on this occasion, I am glad to say, did not endure the outrage un resistingly, but defended thomsolves with such resolution that twenty Christians were killed. These facts, I may add, have not yet been made known in England, but when the news comes back to us from your side of the water, it may be expected to revive and intensify tho agitation on behalf of the Czar's unfortunate Israelitish sub jects.

Disastrous Hurricane in Mngland.

On Saturday, tho second of May, London, was visited by a gale of wind, which, gradually increasing in force, finally Mew a hurricano for a short time, about six o'clock in the evening. It prevailed gene rally over the southern and western parts of England during Saturday evening and night. Widespread damage and serious loss of life are reported in and about tho metropolis. The disastrous effects of the storm arc Rtill visible. At sea shipping has been greatly impeded, and there were many casualties. At Dover, Swansea, Brighton, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and other places on the coast the storm was very severe, and caused great damage and loss of life. Thero was a heavy sen in the Channel, and several disastrous wrecks nre royortcd. A Danish brig was wrecked near Havre, and four men were drowned. Somo of the Channel steamers could not make their port. There were no letters from London to Paris on Sunday morning. It is feared that tho accounts of wrecks and of missing vessels during the next few days will be distressing in the extreme Tho " Evening News" says:—We shall hope to have, in a few days, somo specific account of this remarkable hximcane, which was as sudden in its arrival as it was intense in its character.

At Liverpool and other places on the west cqast the cold was intense. Snow fell in Rome last night. ; A jlater telegram Bays :—A full-riggqd ship is ashore at Swanago, and all on board have beon drownpd. The i>alo is vory heavy.

Ignatieff>B Denial.

St. Petersburg, April 30.—General Igna tieil" publishes a communication denying that the ,anti-Jewish disturbances are the result of a want of action on thp part of the Government, and declaring that seriqns dis orders have occurred only at J'altu, where the Jews wpre at fault, as they began the demonstration in revenge for an insult to a Jpw by a Christjaii child. General Ignatieff states that elsewhere disorders have been averted through the energetic incanirps takpn by the authoritips, wnich will bp coDtiuued. , -■•

It is reported that the Jews nro leaving Wilna ca° masse ( and two hundred families start for America on Monday.

Desjiirate Fight with Bandjts in Mexico,

Yarmora, May 2nd.—A'battje was fought near this place yesterday between a com pany pf dragoons under command of pap tain Novega, and the famous bandit's kpown as the Toedola Caballqrqs. The troops were badly defeated after a long and hard fight, Novegn, being killed.' Tbo robbers rodo away to, the n}qunfcuns after thp sfriigglp.

A. London Street Scene,

Lqndon, May Ist.—A molancboly soeno wa* witnessed during the post wcok. A procession of unemployed labourers boro through the streets a wretched banner directing attention to their condition and to a fund attempted to bo raised by the Lord Mayor to promote emigration, which amounted to the magnificent sum of £109.

Plot to Blow np the Kremlin,

Moscow, April 30.—A man named Kob onph Bogdenowitcb, recently Submitted to the authorities a plan for the illumination of the Kremlin with the electric light. Inquiries were instituted, and it was dis covered that Ithe intention was to blow up tho whole Kremlin during the festivities attending the coronation of tho Czar. At the man's residence waa found a number of peasant's caps, the crowns of which were filled with an explosive material. It is supposed that these caps were intended to be thrown into tho air in greeting the Czar, and that on falling to tho ground, thoir contents would explode: with the same effoct as bombs. Bogdonowitch and 300 Nihilists were arrested.

A Tribute to Emerson's Worth,

LONDON, April 30.—A1l the leading papers publish full biographies of Mr Emerson, tho leading articles, without exception, expressing sympathetic and affectionate admiration for his sweetness .and dignity of character, and adequate recognitions of his intellectual position and influence as a teacher are also given. The details of his last illness, and the accounts of the American tributes to his character, which.appear in tho "Standard" and the '•News," were eagerly read. Emerson's followers, and friends—once a small band in England— included, of late years, many nrominent individual?. England deplores his death not lees than America, and while recognising the originality of his genius, claims him as an oruament of the English race.

Brazil's Warlike Display.

LONPON, April 30,.—Advices from |Monte Video are to the effect that in consequence of the maltreatment of Brazilians in Uru guay, Brazil is concentn tine troop? on the frontier; and has' dispatched an'envoy' to Monte Video to demand redress.' It is reported'that Uruguay is raising men ito protect her frontier, »nd is1 also 'taking measure's to fortify Monte Video.

London Theatres.

London, April 30.—"Odette," which was produced oh Tuesday" at'the Hay rnarket Theatre, barely escaped, damnation. Mi's Langtry1 appeared on Thursday moMn iiig at the Standard Theatre in "She Stoops toConqudr," Before a vast'popular' audience. She made a complete success' ■'

4« Jplectric Railway.

New york, May L—The "Herald's" London special says that the House' of Commons nun passed a Bill authorising the construction of the electric railway at Charing Cross under tho river to Waterloo Station.

Hanging of Ih; Lamson,

London', April 28.—Dr. Lamson was hanged at 9, o'clock this morning, lib was calm and composed,. Only three reporters were present at the hanging. The proces sion entered the yard of the prison at §.{s§ o'clock, when the prison bell was'tolljng the death knoll. The Chaplain headed the procession,' He was followed by two prison, officials with their prisoner, who, until the time of starting, had been calm and compo sed, but was now looking awfully pale and d c jecte'd and teemed very nervous.| He was supported by the Wardens on either side.and was with difficulty able to ascend thoateps to the scaffold; He was met by Mar-wood, the executioner, at the foot oi| the steps. The prisoner Was bareheaded. The operation of pinioning hini seemed interminable. IHe submitted, without'^, word, and hardly seemed to appreciate what was going on. From the step's there was a distance of aboiit sixty yards to traverse' to' the gallows. Lamson was supported with difficulty from this point to the scaffold, Be swayed backwards and fp.rwardu, and stared wildly around ' h,ini when placed und'rir the noose,' The chaplaitf ap peared much affected, and began reading the burial service. Lamson in- tho« mean while was 'supported by two gaolers'. Just before the cap iwas adjusted he cast down his eyes with a kok of extreme despair. Death was 'instantaneous. 'The drop was-, nine feet. The chaplain remained some tima by the gallows, repeating the Lord's Prayer.' The body remained hanging one hour, ■•••>' ■ ■■" ' "'* ' v

lamson's counsel.

Montague Williams writes that he thinks it is due to himself and all the gentlemen professionally associated with him in Dr Lamson's defence, to state that no sugges tion of the doctor's insanity had ever been made to thorn. Williams says he was assured from the first to the last by the prisoner that he never committed the crime. Hia instructions were to challenge the direct and scientific evidence given by the prosecution. This explanation, Williams says, is rendered necessary by the late letter of Rev Mr Lamson, written in his sad ex tremity. —- ™ j

I Murder of a Lady in Ireland,

The Dublin correspondent of "Tho Times " gives the following particulars of a desperate outrage which was committed in the County of Westmeath :—" The perpe tration of another murder of a more des perate character than any of the many foul deeds that have been lately added to the black list of agraiian crimes has intensified the alarm which the Bjate of the coun try and of this city had already excited. As the victim was a lady well, knowu in Dublin society the news of hor shocking death at the hands of assassins has given a great shock to the feelings of a wide circle of personal friends with whom she had mingled in social enjoyment and won their warm attachment by her grace and kindness. She was tho wife of Mr Henry M. Smythe, 8.A., Oxon, J,P., 33, Fitzwilliani-place, Dublin, brother of Mr \V. Barlow Smythe, D.L., of Barba ville-house, County Westmeajth. She had gone, only the day before, on a visit to her brother-in-law, and accompanied him, in his carriage, together with Lady Harriet Monck, to church, at CollinstowD, near Mullingar, and the patty was re turning from church when the murder was committed. Between the church and Barbaville House there is a plantation skirt- Ing tho side of the road, and here three as sassins lay in ambush. So little did they fear detection that they were plainly visible to the coachman. Their faces were black ened, and they were otherwise disguised, As tho carriage waa passing they fired three shots almost simultaneously, but only one took eltect. This, unhappily lodged in Mis Smythe's head, the left side of which was completely shattered, ex. posing the brain in a most shocking man* ner. She leaves a young fumily to mourn their terrible bereavement. A few dajs ago Mr John Talbot, Mr Barlow Smythe's agent, reiiigned, having been threatened with a violent death if he con tinuedin the office. Mr Batlow smythe has been frequently threatened, bat with a fearless spirit has stood his ground hitherto without sufl'ering any personal injury; this, however, will bo a heavy blow to kirn,

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

May 31,1882, Bank of New Zoaland-£23 10s; buyers, £23 10a; sellers, £2317« 6d . Colonial Bonk 50s ; sollers, 51s New Zoaland Insurance—Buyers. 789 Standard Insurance—Sollers, 100 ' Auckland Gas—Buyers, £10 ss; sellers. £1010s Union Pash and Door—Buyers. £8 7s 0d Bay of Islands Coal—Sellers, £9 2s 01 Union 8.8. Company— Huyors. 14s Fistior and Company—Bnyers, lla 3d Accident Assnranoe—Buyers, 4s Moanatalari-Buyors, ISs 6d Caledonia -12s (id Golden Crown- Sellers, 12s Sd Queen of Beiuty-12s ; buyers, 11s 01; sellers, 12k Deep Level-Is 3d to U ii ; buyers, 1b 3d SuooeßH—Buyers; 3i 6d Southorn Cross— Buyers, 9a Premier— Buyers, It 9d ' JOSBPH NEWMAN, Chairman,

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAB, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31.



Several members of the Auckland Archi tects' Institute and Builders' Association were interviewing the City Council this afternoon with the object of obtaining several alterations in tho existing building regulations. The anniversary concert in connection with St. Luke's Iresby torlan'.Churoh. Kemuera, will bo slven this (Wednesday) evonlng.fln tho ohurch. Tho programmo, which appoara eliowhoro. Is hlgh-olass and specially attractive, consisting of ohoruaos, solos, trios, quartettes. and saored and eepular norms. Among the musicians and vocalists of tho evening wo notlco the namos of Mrs J. M. Clark, Mm Stevens, and Mls«os Samson, Woolnoagh, Tait, McMillan, and Mucky, also Meßßfa Smith, Culpan, Frauds. Hcakoth, and Itowo. Waqted. WANTED, a thoroughly experienced Servant; also, a little Girl to assist with ohlldron.—Apply Mrs Q. B. Monro. Remuora. WAN'IiSD, a good Gonoral Servant; muntbe aoonttomod to oblldron.—Aiu'ly to Mrs H. Q. Wade. l>lverpool-gtreet. WANTED, a strong active Young Girl, to assist Hotol in nuburbs; aood piece. —K. Hendry'n Koslstry. Bhortland-stroot. VV ANTED, a Uook.—Mrs Alfred E. T T Isaacs. Melrose Hall, Remnera, WANTED, a clothing Hand; state salary required and whore last em ployed.—Box S3, Host offloo. \\r ANTED, an Improver or Second T T Hand.-J. Burton, Excelsior Bakery, Qrafton Roadi WANTED, a General Servant; also, a smart Young Girl, 16 years old.—Apply Paolflo Hotel. WANTED, a strong Girl for house work.—J. Bevege, Cook-street, WANTED, smart Youth for Bottling Btore, &o.: good charaotor indispens able—Apply after 6 p.m. to feel & Co., close to Victoria Wharf. Dovonport t ANTED for .Napier, an experienced Draper's Assistant; must be a good goneral hand,—Apply Aroh. Clark & Sons. WANTED for tho Country, a Good General Servant; one ablo to cook nloely preferred; good wages.—Apply to tho Paolflo Hotel, Queen-street. WAiNTED, Two Good Tailors ; con stant work for stoady mom—Apply to Wmi Mo Arthur and Co, WANTED for Gisbornc, a Saleswoman with an idea ot tho millinery.—Apply Mlos H. Gardiner. Parnell. ANTED, a General Servant; must havo good references.—Apply Mra Wilson Morrison. St. Goorgo's Bay Road. ANTED, a First-class Photographic Printer.—Apply, with references aud stating waged required, to FC, Box ib, Post ofllop, Wellington. W AMI ED, a General Servant; good references necessary. — For address : apply Star Offloe. ANTED, a respectable Boy to take out paroels and make hlmsolf generally useful.—a. liovett, Wellesley-Btreet. \\T ANTED, a respectable Elderly V t Female to teaoh a oouple of children and make herself useful; Bgcod homei guardnteed; salary, £10 per annum.—Apply to Mrs Wilson,' Qrooer, Upper (tyieen-Btreet.' ' ANTED,' a Good Man to Slaughter and cait, and make hlniaelf useful ln'a shop; wages, £2 per week,-Apply J, Foaa and Co.. Queen street! V l7 ANTED— i o-morrow will be issued .IT June Number of tho "Penny Time Table," with new information. WANTED, a Good General Bervant.— Apply at the Grange, Fonsonby: or to W, O. Dunnes, Sewing Machine Depot, Queen street. , \\T ANTED, a Youth to attend to a it horse and make himself generally nse ffll.—Apply Caledonian Hotel, Symonda-streot. WANTED, a smart Lad to drive a Hprlntr1 dart.—Apply at'once to Holland and Fortzer- Grocers, Qaoon.street. ANTED, Billiard Marker for a largo Hotel. — Apply to Wm, Baker, at Brown, Campbell andCo's. W ANTED, a handy youth at Cabinet making or French Polishing.—Apply at the Cheap Bedding and Furniture Mart, Vio torla-street Kast, nest the Hot Baths. -aTANTED Benchm«n and Improvers, VY Machinists' improvers, and Appron tloea.—G. Blaak and Co.. Victoria-street Kaat. WANTED, a Good Coach or General Smith; constant employment.—Jamoa Maokle, Coaohbullder. &o M Yiotorla-st. Hast. W~ ANTED, a Youth to attend, au engine; good wages.—Apply Mills and Co.. Cobnrg-Btreet. . WANTED, a Housemaid, where two other Forvants are kept—Mrs Malcolm Banks, top of Grafton Koad. WANTED, a good Dressmaker, none other nnod apply; also, a Milliner. —Apply to Mrs Kirkmnn, dreßsmaker, Victoria street West. ''\\T ANTED, intelligent youths and VT Girls as Apprentices to the Clioklng and'Booc Machining; blbo, Hrrand Boys.-r- Yonfag Broß.. Durham-street. _^_ WANTED, an experienced General Servant— Apply to Mrs F. Brodie, oppo sltp Mason'a Gardens. Upper Parnell. WANTED— All Footballers to get a copy of tho "Penny Time Table." to be obtained from all Stationery giving Foot, ball Fixtures. WANTED, immediately, a B«»art ■Brrandßoy.-^'Apply to 8. MoKaigrfm Queen-Btreet, ■ ■ iSTAN'SEP,, a Youth to deliver goods TV- end assist in the shop; good wages.— W. H, Dampler, Hobson-street. WANTED, a Man and a Smart Boy.— Apply Ruble's Oyster Saloon, West , Queen-street. . WANTED, a first-class Barmaid witn good references.—Apply at this offloe.' WANTED, a SmartUsefulßpy, four teen or Bixteen.—Apply at' once at J Market Hotel. < i \*7"ANTKU, at once, for Ponsonby, a , TT smart young Girl to mind children and 3 to make herself generally useful,—Apply to Mrs J.-F. Eanndorg; Queon-Btroot, '



Wanted, WANTED, a respectable Servant Gii about 15 years. -Apply to Mrs D. Evitl 261. Queen-street. AJVTED, for a Private Family ii G ißhorne, 2 General Servants; gooc wages, 12s and 140.—For particular*, apply Mn Tyler, Lower Bymonde-street. ' WANTEO KJNOWJS'.— That Protessw Guscott has received a large stock o: British and Auiorloan herbs, and he Is prepared to supply the publio with the same at ii per oz Ab he is the only practical herbalist in he oolony his stock will bear Inspection. ANTED, to sell Five or Six Good Farm Horses;— Apply to W. Crowther. WANTiSD Known—That •). Cosgrave ft) 2pa *ad Co'Bro SoUlnK Men>a Serge Suits YXT ANTED, a Housemaid for the T t country.—Apply Mrs MoLean, Centre street, Freeman's Hay. WANTED, situation as Waitress or Barmaid by a respeotable and ex )orlonoed young person; town or oauntry,—B. Henry's Registry. WANTED Known, that you can Dress well for a Small Weekly Payment by going to Munro and Milligan. See advertise ment on front page. WANTED, Person with £200 to join advertiser in.KOOtl venture; profits argo ana absolute seourJty of principal.— " Venture" Stab Offloe. WANTED KNOWN—J. B, Marriott, Auctioneer and General Saleeman, will hold his Balo of Howes, etc., every Wednesday in each week. WANTED.— A Gentleman wants to bring up a Boy, Bor 9 years of age. He will be clothed and educated for his servlceß,— Apply by lottor. ABOD. Stab offloe. WANTED Known—That J. Cosgrave and Co. have the Largest and Best Stock of Men's and Boys' Clotning to ohoose from in Anokland. WANTED KNOWN—Tnat E. Porter and Co. have Oponed their New Ware honßO at Newmarket, with a Largo Assortment of Furnishing ana General Ironmongery. All Goods at Town Prices. T^ANTED KNOWN-Dnmaged Sheet- J' , ln Ks, and Calicos! 4-4 Calioo and 6-4 snooting, slightly damaged by sen-water, to bo cold choap.-Wililam Rattrny, Central Drapery Warehouse. 178, 180, and 182, Queen street. |/ ANTED KNOWN, Histor Grecian ? Cane Bottom Chairs 4s Washington Wood do, la; Arm Chairs 8s i alsoalotof Child's Rockera at 3a 6d.~W. H. Darnpler. Hobson-st. A*/"ANTED, a Six or Seven-roomed t 1 House, with Stables and Boggy-house attaohed; neighbourhood of Mount Hdon or Ponsonby protorred.—Address Stables, stating all partionlare, Star oflloa, WAN TED~KNO"WiS— Men's Hard Felt Hats 3s Bd, Tweod Trousow 7a lid, Blue Cloth Coats 13a 9d, Men's ScrEe Bhootinft Joikote with bolta. Men's suits 19i 6d.—Bron nqn'a M.D.0., Ytctorla-Btroet, V~y AN'I ED~ KNOW«—That J. Cos ' grave & Co. are Belling Men's GeoloDg Twood Troujiera and Vesta for 17s Od. _ H ANTED KNOWN-Firet-class Mil linery. at pricos to suit the times.— Allen's Genoral Urapory. Viotorla-Btreet Woßt. WANTED KNOW^.vvo have a few more of the Double Iron Bedsteada at 253; Children's Iron Cota from 14s. Gall and see the large stook of Cheap Bedding.—W. H. Dampler. Hobson-atreot. WANTED KNOWN-r-Oalicos 3d, All Wool Flannels 7Jd, Unbleaohed Bhoatlnit IOJd, Dmas Serges Hid, Winoeya Hi, Blaok Lustre. b$A. Cloth Tablo Covers fia 9d.—Bren nan'a Auckland House, Victoria-street, VA, rANTBD, a Gardener, a first-class t t steady Man who has a thorough know ledges of Fruitgrowing in all its branches, and one who has had considerable experience in propagating tree*. To suitable man a perma nent place may be Beourcd.—Apply by letter, ►tating wages required, and endowing copies of testimonials and present address, to Gardener, Stab offloe. WANTED, by a respectable Young Man, a Situation as Barman or Cellar man; references from last situation.—Address Woodbine Cottage. Qrey-street. Wf ANTED KNOWN. — That North T T Shore Pharmacy is now open,—Gard ncr, M.P.8.. Hng., Chemlßt. &o. ANTED to Purchase, Young Shoots and Leaves of the Tree Verbena for distillation — Communioate or Bend at once to J. & T. Mason, Uneen-street. "ANTED, jfurchasers lor Good Swede Turnips, in lota of 5 tons, delivered at any railway station within 10 miles or Otnhutin. Prioo. 30s per ton, or 25s on the ground,—Fisher and Co \\r ANTED, 200 'lons Kirewood.— V T Apply New Zealand Timbor Company. WANTED Known-That J. Cosgrave and Co. are selling Strom? Heavy Tweed Trousors for 3a lid. Wf ANTED KNQWN, that all goods » » showing at Bronnnn a Auckland House, Vlotona-strppt. aro Imported direct for him. X\T ANTED.the Public to Come and See T T the Washstands at 10s. Dressing Tables at Ba. at Uampler's. Hobaon pti cot. W ANTED KNOWN. — Mattrasaes!! IMattrasses 1 Be in time. Good Ift 6in Double Bed Flax Mattrasses selllne at 12s Gdat Dampjor'a Furnißhing Branch, Hobson-stroet. ANTED to toll, a Bakery, Con. footionery and Grooery Business com bined, in a rapidly rising district; good trade in email goods; about £300 required; long lease.— K. Watorn, Qaoon-street. ANTED, Ladies to call and Bee the Beßt Value ever offered in Auokland in Ladies' and Children's Stockings—selling at about-half the usual price—at Holloway's, 217,- Uaoon-street (next to Hewin's). AN J ED, those who are about to start housekeeping to come and boo how muoh they can save by buying their Furniture atDampl»r's. Grand Damask Spring Couohes. 3&s; Haircloth do,, 455: &c, &c, Call and inspoct our large stock.—W. H. Dampier, Hobaon-etroot Branoh. ANTED KNOWN—That J. Cos grave and Co, are Boiling Tweed Mao klntoah uoats for 80s, warranted. _^ VST ANTED KNOWN—That you can T V buy a Grand Large Chest of Drawers for 3Ss; with four large drawers. Cpfljee Table, 69 Gd. Be in time and sea all tho other Won derful Bargains In Fnrniture at my Branch, Hobson-ttreet. ■ WANTED KNOWN - That C. W. GOODSON has iust recelvod, per Halclone. 16 oases of Goods, comprising the Very Latest Novelties from England and Con tinent. Among these ho would prominently bring to the rotica of the public a very oholoo assortment of Gold and Silver Jewellery, which ars marked at unprecodently low prioes, as shown In window; also. Terra Cotta Ware in the most fashionable doslgns, consisting of Plaques. Flat Plaques, V/ttes, Roman. Groolan, &o. Theso Qoodß are all the rage at Home, and are euro to command a ready a»lo. An Early Inspootlon of tho Immense and Varied Stock In tho LONDON ARGADic Ib reqaosted. ANTED PDKUHABHKS FOX ABOUT 1 KA CUBIC YARDS OF VOLOANIO IOU EARTH, At tho top of the Graf ton Road. Apply to TRIPP & CAMERON, Architects and House Agents, 6, Hoffmann's Buildings, Queen street;. V*T ANT E;D Ki(o|Hj J t . GILMOUB, ov UPPER SYAtONDS-STRBRT, Has Excellent Valok im thb Following NKW G0OD8:- Wanted Known—Good Value in English and New Zealand Blankets, at J. Gllmour'a. Wanted Known—Good Value in New Zealand and English made Flannels, at J, Gllmour's. Wanted Known—Good Value in Mosglel and Kalapoi Tweeds, at Jt Gilmour'a. Wanted Known—Good Value In Ladies' and Gentlemen's Umbrellas, at J. Gilmour's, Wanted Known—Good Value' in LadicD' Dress Serges, English and Frefeoa make,' at J. Gilmour's. Wanted Known—Good Value In Ladles' Holsery at J, Gilmour's. Wanted Known—Good Value in Ladles' Stays, at J. Gilmour's. Wanted Known—Good Value in Men's Hats, at J. GMmout'e. ••' v " Wanted Known—Good Valne In Men's Water proof Over Coats, at J. Gilmour's. Wanted Known—Good Value in Men'a Tweed Trousers and Vests, at " !| J» (jILMOURS, UPPBB SYMONDB-BTBiqr. ' WANTED, KNQ.WN—W. H. Dampler baa muoh pleasure in informing the Fublio that the New Pianoforte Musia, at 6d (with words), is now ready at his Largo New Shop, Hobßon-Btreet. List Ist (Sacred), "I know that my Redeemer Llveth" "Agnes Dei" "Abide with Me" "And God Bald" "And God Creatod Man". "Aye Maria" ' "Aye Maria Stella" "Agnas Del" "Awake, mySoul" "Angels Ever Bright a,ud Fair' "A Light in the Wfndow" "A, Dream of Heaven". "a I'ay's March Nearer Home." SHOP Wanted in Queen-stteet, central position, or Portion ot Shop.-Apply BK, oilioo of this paper. QKII'ES. SKATES. SKATES, Wanted Known - That BRANSTON ana FOKrtTKR are now maaufaptorlng Skates oi all sizes, on the most approved principle, and at Rednoed Prioes.. - . ■ rr\ Q jb aI,OKma kjsk s. NORTH SHORE, NEIGHBOURHOOD OF : CTJOK CBEEK. WANTED—Contractors to Tender So? the making of 1,000,000 HAND-MADE BRICKS. Tenderers must be practical men, and be pre pared to give substantial seourlty for fulfilment of contraot. •. ' A. FAIRGBIKVR. Star Hotel, May 29,1882. P" iJKEKOHE.-A very desirable Fara of 101 acres, about \\ mlleo from Tnakat Station, with Three-roomed Cottage, work shop, dairy, cowshed, pigsties, fee, A splehdlc stream runs through the property; all fence* and subdivided; stymt 60 aores in grass, thi rest cultivated; 801 lva first- class. Good mctalloi road all the way. Very ohoftP-prioe, £600.- D. F. Hvans,Kat»te Agent, '



• To Jbet •I mo LET, at Ponsonby, corner of Me t, JL ford-Fftroet, a Five-roomed Honse, wii gas and water laid on.—Apply to J. Swale ' Dedwood Terrace. _^ 1 nno LET, a JNew Five-roomed Cottagt JL with register grate, oven, and every coi venlence In Prospeot-atreat, near Paneont Hall.—Apply to W. G. AUon, Olarenoe-stree Ponsonby. nno LET, Shop and Dwelling-house i X Hobson street, next to Mr Parker's, Groce near corner of Cook-street; gas and water.- Apply to Thoß. Constable. TO LET, Bed-room aDd Sitting-room furnished or UDfurnlsbed; plossai looallty.-Whlio Honse. Upper Parnell. riiO LKT, to a respectable young person X comfortable Eurnlßhed Bed-room, wit: use ot sitting-room; terms, is.— Apply thi offloe. ' TO LET, on Cheltenham Beach, i Furnished Bonsßi—Apply to Mr Johj Look, Queen-street, or K. and K. Duller, Noril Shore. rjlO BE LET — The "Nook." vcrj JL pleasantly situated in Upper Symonds street, the property of Mr G. P. Pioroe, now li the oooupatlon of Mrs Maokay, containing cloven rooms, wator In the house, eaa laid on and every convenience for a family; law grounds, and commands a flne view.—Apply t< a. ABhton and Son, No. 8, N.Z. Inaurano; Buildings. ' • 110 LET, a Workshop in Kihikihi, suit B. able for a Wheelwright.—Apply to Joht Anderson, Blaokßmlth, Kihiaihi, or Mr G. Len drum, Queen-street. f JIO LliT, at Unehunga, a House ot mm JL rooms; thoroughly well finished, wltl coaoh-house, stable, ftc; situate on Norman't Hill, good view, healthy situation; entry ai once.—Apply to Wm. Sievenson, Onehunga. rrio LET, Office corner of High-streetane 6. Vuloan Lane.-Apply to B. Home, above L. W. ICaton'B, Queen-Etreet. r I^o LET, Four-roomed House, Burleigh 3. street, near St, Sepulchre's Church.- Apply Shortland Saw-mtll Co., Custom-house street West. TiU LET, 6-roomed House, large sheds, and about 8 aorcs land, on the Monnl KosklU Road, within S miles ot the city.—Apply, Paterson and COi, Lorne-stroot. 'po LET, a Family Kesldence containing L 10 rooms, with suitable ontbuildlnge, or the New North Koad; possession given imme diately.—Apply to F. L. Prime, Estate Agent 28, N.Z. Insurance Buildings. nno Dairymen and Others.—To Let, or X Leaso, forty or Disty aores of grass pad docks, with abundance of spring wator. a com fortable six-roomed house, good cowsheds and stable, &c, situate on the Mount Kiloii Koad, a quarter-hour drive from tho city. Possession to ba givon on 2nd AugUßt.-Apply to M. X, MoGarrr, Kpsom. '|1O LKT, Two Shops in the heat posi- J tlon In Newmarket, with immediate pos- Beßßlon.—For rent, fi&, apply to J. G. Clayton. TO LET, Furnished House, Handsome Villa Kesldonce, containing 0 rooms, &0., all farnißhod complete, inoludtng piano, to gether with S acres in paddookß, garden, &c, situate at that delightful seaside suburb North cote: rent, only 27s 6d par week; reference required.—D. F, Evans, Kstato Agent, Queen street, next " Herald " Office. rfO IKONMOWGEKS, GKOCEKS, I DRAPERS, AND GENERAL STORE iCtsBPKKS, TO LKT, in Upper Symonds-street, a Bplendld COBNKR SHOP, corner of East-street (oppo site St. Sepulobre'* School. Thlais one of the finest positions in the Suburbs for business. Rent moderate. Apply H. ASHTON & SON, Insnranca Buildlcgs. TO LKT, St. Mary's Parsonage, Parnell, for a period ending EOth September, 1882.- Apply to Barton Ireland, or M. T. Clayton. NORTH SHUKE.—To Let, a Now House ot 10 rooms, well situated^ and suitable for lodging houeo; also, Furnished Cottage.—X. and X, Duder. Deronport Store For Bale. KEBT.AURANT~ BUSINESS for &O-O. doing a steady tradb; satisfactory roaoons for leaving.—Address A.J.C.. Stab office. ■ . OLCANIC LAND.-29 acres, with Eteht-roomed House, Stable, and Caw loneo. There is an unfailing aupjly ot water, The property la near town.—y, Q. Bwlngton. T3OCKY NOQK,-r-For Sale, a large X \i Hoz;o, In good order, and nearly an acre and a half of land tastefully - planted.—F. G, Ewlngton. (^ KAFTON ROAD.—For Sals, a Seven \Jf roomed House, pleasastly situated in a btkb allotment, oomtnaadinu; a view of the harbour.- Apj^ly to F. G. Kwington. ■■■.-,- BUILDING SITES at Mount Kden, Symonds-atreet, and Poneonby unsur l)H6Bed for beauty or hoalthfulneßS of position. —IT. G. Kwlngton. ■ BERKSFORD-STKEET(near Church)- Large Uoueo and Allotment, £600.— F. 6 Ewington. rr\Q WOHKING MEN. —Jtfour-roomet * House, Freehold Allotment, with goo( well, near new Catholic Church. £160.-*. G ftwlagton. OUNT ALBEKT—IO Acree.-F. G, Ewlngton. rjHO BILLIAKD MAKK.EKS & Others 9. —Jnitt received. Supply of Cue Tlps.- Partrlrtge and Woollams. ijiARMS FuK KALE.— Waikato — A JL1 very desirable and snug little Farm situated on the banks of the Waikato River very comfortable Homestead consisting of- Houso of 81x Rooms, Outbuildings, suoh ai Barn, Cowshed, Pigsties, Stockyard, &c Area.- about 228 acros of good fertile Land, sub divided into Paddocks, Orchard, and a Bplendid piece of mixed bush. School and Kailwaj station adjacent. Prlca £859, And eoveral others. Foil particulars on ap plication to „ • .■:■ D..F. EVANS. ' Ketato ARent, queen-street (next "Herald" .• . Offlooi. -> ■ (••OK IMMEDIATE' DISPOSAL, the. .r Business of a buborban Btore in a rising district (owner retiring through ill health), Only a small sum required for good-will, stool; at valuation; rent moderate,—D. F. Evans, Estate Agent. - RjTOK SALE, comfortable Dot go of £ 1? roorao, Rcgont-btroot, Newtcn, ood-shed well. &o.; aUotmcnt 40 % 100. Pri £185.— t F. Evans. bjaOU IMMBDXATE "anus, J?onsonbj I? Torraoa, a nloe House of 7 rooms, veran dah la front; Allotment Btl z 100, all tastefull; laid out; good well, tank. &c. Price, £140.—D F. Kv»pß, J H'Btate Agent. Queen-street. HI EjiOK SALK, 50 Acres First-class Fere m) Land at Tuukau; a very choice lot, wltl abandanoo of water; situate on a good road and about fi mlnutoa' walk from railway station Price, only £7 per acre.—D. F. Evans, KstaU Agent. . IjIOK SALE—A very desirable Kesldenc( V in Proßuoot Terrace. The Honse oontaini 6 Rooms and Soullery. and is fitted wltl Register; Oven/Cupboards, £co. Water laid oi and every convenience; Bplendtd Fruit Gar den (In (all bearing). Allotment, 83 by 100 Price, £550.—D. F. X vans, Land Agent, ' fPOK Sal»K, nice Cottage "of "four room! JO and son-Ueiy; rsc;lator grate, oven, gai laid in, and every convenience; situate Irelan d street, near Esgland-strqat. Price, £280.—D. F Evana Katc-io Agent. FOR SALE, Lincoln-street, Ponsonby House ot seven' rooms, good, well, wooi Bhed, &o; allotment, 66x100. fenced and planted very oheap, only £310.—D. F. Hvana, BBtati Agent. Queen-street-.' ._. M k/iOR SALE (Howe-street), a very prett} JL? Villa containing five rooms, pantry water laid in, nice garden, &a; all in first-olas order; splendid view; a very desirable place.- D. F. cyans, Katate Agent, Queen-Btreot. {% UILDING SITES! BUILDIHC SITES( All those Splendid Allotments Bitu&te In Col logo Road (ti>o only lots lot sale on right-ham Bide gQjrig r.p. and, being within a few minutes walk ot the city). Should command a read; sale. This is a splendid investment forbnildini purjposes. Price, only £3 10a per foot upwards For villa residences the position Is flrat-oluBS, Shelly Beaoh Road, a splendid corner allot ment, ICO x 105, for £225, the only lot unsold. Grace-street, Ponaonby. beautiful level allot monts.in flrst-olass position, 40 feet frontage, a £3 per foot; aIBO. lots 86 x 117, at £2 6s per foot Grace-Btreei, splendid corner at £310s. Stuart-street, oft Grace-street, 40x120, for £IQC Lincoln-street, 65 x 100, at £115s. Clarence-Btreet, at £1 per foot. Angleßea-Btreet, lots 4Q £ 120, splendid view for £100. Claremont- street, Seafleld View, beautifo level allotment, fenooa, S3 x 116, for £160. Beresford-street, grand position, at £1 par foo Bailey's Faddook, lots, 33 x 90, at £10 oaoh. 1 &c, &c, •&c Full particulars from D. F. EVANS, Kstate Agent, next " Herald " Office. 1/^ O~ R~~ s" A 'it' ""2 •C MARAMARUA, PASI, EAIPARA, An Improved Farm of M 0 acres, nearly a: ploughable land. Tho Farm is for absolut sale, owing to. business matters oalling th owner a^ay from the diatrlct. It Is one of th best selections on the well-known ettnie c Captain Colbeok. The improvements consist of a new Bb roomed House, papered and painted, oomplet boundary fence; seventy aores of good gnyjj Bnbdivision for garden and orohard, two goa plßSties, good shanty. 10 x 12 feet, (Jo.wl-housi and offices. A never-failing creak rans throua the property, which Is cccesslble by land an water. Stock can ku taken at a valuation i desired. F.oxfurther p a rtiouu;r ßi<b applyto & Oj', 29. N.Z, Insurance Buildings. B. TONKS & CO,. Queen-Btreot. V. J. MOSB]. [W. F. O'aPIiLI^AI FJ. MO S § & CO • LAND ANn BSTATB AGENTS, Bhortland-sthkkt. , j. WE HAVB FOR BALE a large number i PROPERTIES in TOWN and COUNTR"1 of which full particulars may bo obtalni on application. - MONEY TO LEND on Leasehold or Frc holdSoourity at Current Rates of Interest WE ALSO INDENT for Implements, SI chinory. or Goods of any description, throw our Agents-Meßßra H. 8. King & Co., Cprnhiil, London—whose large connectli and long experience enable us to offer tl beßt terms to those who may favour ns wi : ! bDBineBS.-F. J. MOSS & Co., Land at || Estate AKentß, Shortland-Btroet. ' Far continuation, see First Page).



- G-azette in Bankruptcy. ,j. ________________ - TN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW =» X ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. It' IN BANKRUPTCY. - In the matter ot " The Debtors and Creditors ~ Act, 1876." and the several amend r« ments thereof, and of the Bankruptcy of Richard Henry Polkinohobnk, of the Wade, in the Provincial District of I Auokland, and Colony of New Zealand. ,J Settler, a Debtor. Notieo Is heroby given that a General Meot. i~ l?^,°, f tlie oredjtors of the said Rlohard Henry il Polkinghorne will be held in the Bnildinga of »& c S. u?u emß Cs n?' Auokland, on TUKSUAY. i&'j'? *d, a?, of Jnne' 1882-at tbe b°™ of " _ o clock in the forenoon, for tbe purpose of 'c » r n l& mo?affir a K ne? Brantlnß "»»«tobtbr } hVBK & Bortos. Trußtoo' Shortland-stroet, Auokland, j Solicitors for the s»ld Debtor, j - —-■■ IN THE SUPREME COURT. OF NEW , ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. s In the matter of " Tho Dobtors and Creditors 1 Act, 1876," and of tho various Aots .' amending the same, and of the Bank -1 ruptcy ot aukaii am Bowden, of the City of Auokland, Cau-drivcr. I NoHoa 'a hereby given that it is the Intention j of the abavenamod Abraham Bowden on WE O NESD AY; the 7th day of June, at 11 o'dook, or - on the flrat day thereafter upon wbloh the said ' C TOnrt,f hall sit, to apply to tho Suproine Conrt of - New Zealand, Northern District, at Auckland, " .iff" order of discharge under tho provisions of the Baid Acts. Dated at Auokland this 27th day of May, 1882. t ABRAHAM BOWDKN, Dobtor in Person. i Public Notices. i , - 'TpHE EASTERN EXTENSION TELE ■ L GRAPH COMPANY. 1 Reduction of Rates to Ann from I Australia. i On and after Jet of June naxt, tho Charges for i Toloprraras from any station in Now Zoaland , will bo as follows :— To Sidney or to any Station in Now , South Wales—flrat 10 words .. 7b To Victoria, South Australia, ana Queensland—flrat 10 words 8g 64 | JW" O T I O JS. All over-due Aecouutsmuat be paid before the ; 18th or June, or they will bo handed over to my solicltori ; All Accounts owlne by me must be rendered before that date for liquidation, or they cannot . be recognised. J. M. MoLACHLAN. rjiO SCANDINAVIANS, I PASTOR EDWARD NIELSEN 13 at pro - sent visiting Auckland, and will be very happy > to meet any of his Countrymen at Wilson's Scandinavian Boaiding House, Cußtom-house street. [Cheap Timber. j the union sash and door co. I ABE NOW PEKPABBD TO SUPPLY ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS, INCLUDING • Sashes, Dooiu, Mouldings, Tubnery, [ CAKYrae, and Fretwork, AT THE I VERY LOWEST RATES. i Union Oash & Door Company, 1 Branch Office, CPSTOM-HOUSK-BTEBKT, AUCKLAND, ' T\ONKEYS.—Families deeirousof hiring JL' tho Animals (weather permitting) are re quested to leave their orders with Mr Raf ton Baaketmaker, Welleßley-streot end City Market HOUSES BUILT on the Weekly Pay tv j ment System.-Apply, No. 2. Grafton Road, Kyber Pass. . mHS NEW KOIbDING SOCIETY. 1 INDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDENT PERMA- T NKNT BUILDING, LAND AND INVEST ._ MKNT SOCIETY O? AUCKLAND oouneh or QUEEN-STREET and VULCAN hAhK, All classes are invited to take up Investing Shares, payments weekly, interest roinuners " Uve. LOANS granted on security of Freehold or , Leasehold Property for tho purpose of Buying. Building, &c, In sums of £20 to £5000, repay • able—for every £100 advanced—at the following ' scale, by weekly, monthly, or Quarterly lnstat " menta :— Ropaymenta Per Repaymenta Per - extending over Week, extending over Week. I s. d. r S years .. 1510 7 years .. 8 8 i years .. 12 6 8 years _ 7 t, ' S years _ 10 S 10 years - 6 8 SPKCIAC KACILITXKS aro given to Bor rowers for paying off part principal money arid 'reducing weeKly payment, or the whole «urn may be paid off at any time—the Society grant ; Ing LIIIKIIAL DKOOdNT. I BBORQK PHASER. Manager. AUSTRIAN BKNTWOOD . ,-v i■i ,n , n Cane Chairs, Austrian m OaeaaStTmi Bentwood Oane Coueheß and bs, viueen-street. LonuKeßt Außtrian Bentwood J ; Cane Rocking Chairs. ) ~ -IVTALNCT DRAWING- Tfr tt rnmrw "v ROOM BUITKB In , m. Qnisn s&S suk- Tapastry. Rap, and Cro r 123. Queon-street tonnot WaJaa); Tab i oSi y^^ ■ note and Canterburyg. [ -\TAHOGANY, CEDAR T fr rr rnrmw -"-*- Klin a, and Kauri Din ■ mQwanS Ing-room Sultos in Leather . isi.uueen-Btreet. Ha j roloth< American i Cloth. TRON Half-Tester Bed i tfr w rnntrrr ■*• Bteads, Iron French Bod- W QW^t! BteaQS> Iron stnm P Bod _ Lfii.wueen-Btreet. BtoadB) j^,, B . oldln 'J [ oha jj. 3 Bedsto&ds, Iron Cots, 9 ' PATENT Spring Holler l T. &H. CQOKE, JL Bunds and Venetian 1 133, Qucon-fltroot. Blinds, Gilt Cornloes and • grenoh-poUshed Cornloe Poles . /CARPETS, Heartougs, • T. fe H. COOKE, \j Linoleum, Floorcloth, 3 123, Queen-street. Matting, Door Mats, Bath a Mats. In stoat variety. ' T IBKRAL DISCOUNT to " T »■ H nrimrw -*-^ Oaan Purchasers.- All ■ W Queen-fitraeL §? 0(lfl delivered free in town. ua, yueen-street. CataloKue3 poat j^ on BppU . [ cation. ! r ~~ T>EDROOM FURNITURE c T& H. OOOKE. il> in Chojoe Mottled Kauri, 1 123, Queen-Btree Wnrdrokea.Bedsteads/W'aßh f Etimds and Toilet Tab FREB.K. WHITS HEAD'S RETAIL TEA ADVERTISEMENT. • iBTNEST CHINA TEA SIFTJNQS. VI per lb. ■ Selected from the London market, and re markably cheap. Gives a strong, thick, ; and pungent liquor, ~ CHOICEST PURK FIRST CROP BROKEN I PANYONG CONGOU. This Tea for volre » In the cap is worth pence per pound , more money. Price, 1/6 per lit. The like rarely oomes into this market. r A BPLENDID DARJEELING VLAVOUKBD MIXTURE; goaranteed a blend of Pure ;- India and CBtna Teas. Price, 1/8 per lb. t "TEA EXTRAORDINARYr '■ lbs ready sale this Tea commands proves It . worthy the name. Price, 2/ per lb '• "FAMILY MIXTURE. 1 A blend cf extra highly onred first crop India , and China Teas; will carry well, and lm ' prove with lengthened browing in the ,i pot, and prove Itself an ecoaomle v bigß-olass Family Tea. Psioa, , t a/6 per Ib, "VERY RIGH DEEff BROWN TEA." A combination ojt oonl'3 ot the purest, the ' atronsejj. oad the rlohest flavoured Teaa imported. Give It a trial Prioo, 8/pprlb. SO BOXES "FOOK OAN PEKOB TEA.' About the Finest Importation of the Soaaon, ', Prloo, SB/perbox. \ Frkdk. Whi-sehead. o WHOLKBALIC AND RETAIL TEA DEALER, O ■■ "■'OTOKIA-STRKIET. AnoittANß. )f ■ ; T-r-r^ _ c . mo TOURISIS AND OTHEKa £ WAIWEP.A HOTKL. HOT SPRINGS. NBAR j, Has boon recently renovated, agfl also newly h appointed throughout with evoiy modern luxury d and comfort, comprlalns cmow?st other spool- U aUtioß-BaU Baloon, Drawing, Dining, and Rooms en suite ; orfandldly fitted Medicuial and other Baths; Lawn terraceß. Archery, Orioket, gjd, QgoiJ Hrounda; Strawberries, and other Fruits sii Season s Billiards, Boating, Shootlnz. OKI. liAKK HOUSE, ROTORUA, ~, Systematized In the same admirable prtnoiplo rb the fftr-famed Walwera Hotel offers its Patrons similar Internal advantages and attrao -1 Uons, while tho Burrcanding Scenery and wonder spots are beyond compare and of world-wide farao. reanlring no comment . JPIA™ *10,00tf liKWX on Building & 1 3&JLV Bodety principles, or on other terma *i ko suit borrowers, Allotments bought and 1)11 Houses built on wookly paymont system. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. See List of Properties tor sale on 4th page. Six per cent I 6* aUowed on money deposited for lnvestmont. -- O. WiiXiivsoK, Lan<l. ICatate and Financial Aoent and Valuator, Vuloan Lone. "O E h O W A L Li ° n f I> c e.d.i 22 Waltham Watohes- .. ..8 6 6 tS English Watohea .. _ ..366 ,ri Best Genevas- .. .. ..'2 10 0 m Gold Hunting Genevaß .. .700 .. ■Kotherham'BGents.. .. ~ 2i)io 0° - • F. H. LEWIBSON, Opposite Union Bank.



™™'y|M■—■■■■'■ »»hm»^ rorsonai. IF the Party who, by mistake, took a Waiting Stiok from the parlour of the British Hotel, does not roturn It, proceedings wliut onoo be taken. TX/TRPETER LEONARD (late of Wood. .-^•A street, Oheapside), who left for Auokland m}?° Polar star' ISM- Is requested to send his Address to Messrs Froshflelds, Solioltora to the Bank ot England, Princea-etreet. London. Meetings. ■] QRPHaN "CTOME pONCERT. Membars of tho Choir, pleaso assemble not later than 7.45 TO-MORBOW EVENING, to conimonoe at 8 o'clock punotnally. f"D' AC.B. SOCIETY; AUCKLAND BRANCH.NO.SI. The Quarterly Meeting will take place on WJSDNKSDiY NEXT, 7th Jane, at 7.30 p.m. Bnßlnoss — Nomination cf Officers, etc. . . Tho Seoretary will be In at tendance to rocelyo Contrlbntions from 0.30 p.m. Jas. O'BRIBN, Jon.. . Secretary. liost and Found. LOST by poor Man, Purse containing £2 10a, between Naval and Family Hotel and Newton Road.—Finder will reoelvo 10a reward on loaving Baino at Star offleo. LOST, a Cnrgo Book, between Short laud-Btreet and Wharf.—Pleaso return to Henry Johnson, Wavorley Hotel.Queen-Btreat. LEFT, an Umbrella at the Private Boxes, Poatotß co, at about 10 o'clock last night.— Pleaae return same to T. Sl., Stab ofllce. TJIOUNf), a Flat-bottomed Dingy at th» JL1 Sandsnlt.—The owner oan apply to Mr Swinion, on sohooner Perseverance. "Jj'OUND, a King.-Owner by giving X' proper description and Initiate may have samo by applying to A. W.. Stab Office. "if OUND, a i<]at.bottomed Pant, green •*- .. "?tslde.— Apply Kdward Sweeney, Con- • quest Pin co, Parnel). *> »««. jmOUJND, Three Geese.—Apply jarick .«. Honse, Upper Ijorne-Btreet. U* ~ o " v S i>. If tho Lndy who rode past Frazar & Tlnno'a Foundry on Tuoaduy evening will call at tho Union Bnsh nnd Door Company's Office, she will rocalvo the Parcel of Money, fcq, Bhe lost. GTRaykD into our yard, a Young Mas kJ tiff Sliit (Mount Eden, No. 99. on collar) — Owner can havo It by calling at Mr Stewart's, Craorof t-streot. Groat North Road, and paying; Board ana Keaidence. "OOARD AND RESIDENCE for a re- L? spoctable man; 18a per week; atR. A. England's, Fruiterer, Wellesley-street. gjURST-CLASS Board and Keßidehcei ««,♦ wla**' prl7a*e bedroom aud sitting-rooms suitable for a lady and Kontleman.-BewSord Hooao, corner of Pitt and Bereßford-Btroßta. /JOVERNOJ* UKOWNK HOTEL; VTT HOB3ON-STREET. WUP^RIOK JBoard~~and Residence for" tzL *?£ or Gontlemen,nbt to be equalled in !?U B l? f a y,th?n 2, plan 2; termß (with washing Qrey-Btreet. £I'-Addleßß WoodbineCottajfo. QUPERI'JR Board and Residence (bathl KJ Piano, large Rrounds), not to be equalled. In central poalQoa. In Auokland. for famUlcSl ladloa or gentlemen. Address. Stab Pffloe"^ • .Lectures. J^ O RNE-STREET KALI., To-niglitl to-nighti To-night! CAPTAIN BARRY Will Leoture To-night '- For the hA 8 T TIM Em Auokland. To^fehSnS^dWa 1-? 00 ma* hlO Prices :-3/, 2/, and.l/. ¥1 IIV Jj|.BVOHPOB-T HAlli Oattmb BAHnv will Lecture at the above HaUTO-MpRKOW(Tharsda^)NIGHT^Doo» QPBnat7.3o; oommenceatß. Prices, 2s andls. v Shipping. <£&&. "DARQUE A. J. STALL. Sa . THE HEW ZEALAND SHIPPING CO.. Limited, Agents. AaoMand, May 30, 1882. 13ARQUE REMIiNGrON, "^^^bb. g«OM LONDON. ' tx&sms&mm _■*'! Accounts against the Barque duplicate to t^M^^lT??T& ■'~ THE NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING CO. '- ■__■■ ' (LIMITED). ■"'■'' Tenaera. :: *-\ "o B U_l__L D X RB. Tenders will be received until «oon of the B. KBAL3 & SON, , _^_ Architects. ' I O BUILJDKKS.-Tenders will be' re- Ya'- S to^'parn n O fl. SPedflOat3Onß " * J» &°r continuation, see First Pant). Medicai. , '. ; ~ "n ;-\\ CIURE your Children's Measles by usine / Aconite and Puesatitta alternately. They Londo n e Araca dde r. 6hablß- " ea°h| 1 Ooflw^ JJY, RuYAL LETTERS PATENT. gold Medal, Paris, 1878; Speolal Awarfl, Madelnhla, 1870; goldMedaUSydS Just Landed, OANTBKMi & COOHRANK'S ;' CELEBRATED SKATED WAIKR* " MONTSKRRAT LIMKJUIOE. CHAMPAONft:S A Health-giving Noa-alooholio Boveraße. at Hotels and Oluba; 9d per botUeT AROMATIO GINGKR A LKi The (MgtaftS Beliast Ginger Ale, so Justly celebrated aliL Hotels and Clubs; 9d per botUe; These Watbrb ore the BwneauaUbr a» contracted tor and now supplied to The Canard S.a Oo.} the Montreal as. Co. the Inman S.S. Co.j Ooeanlo 8.8. Co.; the National B.S. Co.; the Pacific 8.8, Co.; Anohor, as. Co. R Kingston and Holyhead, R.U..CO. WHOLBOALK AGERT^ ' AICKIN, THR JP.HARM'AOY. Prapery. Q.REAT QASH gALE. WORTH £12,000 WORTH OP GENERAL DRAPERY, MEN'S CLOTHING, CARPETS, &0., &O, &o. MUSTEK SOLD REGARDLKBS OB" CO3TI In oonsequence of term of Lease drawing to a close, ana ErrENsrtt: Awhra tionb on entering on New Loaee. f. j.'saasisg Has decided on Redcciso His Imtamn Btook as quickly as possible, nearly all of whloh Is Si'kw and Wbid Bought, from Home and <Colonial Mannfaoturers; ■■'.■■• And will offer to the Public at an Knohmous Kbdochon ik Pares, : f;; THK CHOIOKBT LOT Off GOODS THAT HAS KVKK BBKK OFFBKBD IN AUOKI-ANO, AT SELLING OFff PBICEBI Not the dregs oi Stook at the end of the season as is usually tho ease in advertitea sales, but ' AW, NBW, FABHIONABLB, OSEFDL Goods, and jußt the thltig for the Present Season, Numerous Bpkoiai; Linbb in MENB CLOTHINB exceedingly cheap. For further particulars see Handbill and tutor© Advertisement. In consequence of the Immense stock tn t»«_ Tmrnsnav bUi hm?f °«««^«m^ IHURSDAY, June Ist and Re-OpbHSd on FHIDAY, June 2nd. *"*?■■, : - PALS TO COMMENCE on FRIDAY. Jmmjfr No Entrtee made anting Saw eroept at Ordinary Prices, ; . »