THE EGYPTIAN WAR.

HKUTSES TBI/EGRAMS,

Decisive Note to Turkey. LONDON, August 7, 8 a.m. It is reported that the British Govern ment has Instructed Earl Dufferin to deliver an ultimatum to the Porte, setting forth that unless Arabi ia proclaimed a rebel prior to the arrival of Turkish troop?, steps will be taken to prevent the latter landing in Egypt. Arabi's Force Exaggerated. LONDON, August 7. : The prisoners taken state that Arabi's entire force only amounts to 16,000 men of all classes, and that serious discontent prevails among them. Eauptian Loss in the Last \ Engagement. • j LONDON, August 7. | The latest intelligence te hand from Alexandria confirms tbe previous report of the heavy losses on the enemy's side. It is now definitely known that Arabia forces guffersd severely from the English lire, aud that 200 men wero killed, besides wounded and prisoners, of whom 15 were tauen by the English,

SPECIAL DESPATCHES.

A Suez Cable. LONDON, August 5. It has been decided to lay a telegraph cable between Suez and Port Said and Alexandria. Moslem- Sympathy in India. The Lascars in the Indian ports sympa thise with the Moslems in Egypt, and re fuse to serve on the English transports. Active War Preparations in England. Fifty-seven additional vessels have been chartered ia England for the conveyance of troops to Egypt. Arabi Claims to Have Saved Europeans, Arabi i« stated to have saved the lives of several Europeans during the massacre in the interior. August 6, Sir Archibald Alison's Engage' ment. The reconnoissance of Sir Archibald Alison, to ascertain the number of Runs, and the strength of Arabi's position, was entirely successful. A force consisting of 1,000 marines, the 60th and 38th regiments, engaged the enemy, and used the artillery freely. The Nile Rising. The Nile is rapidly rising. The Constantinople Conference. LONDON, June 30. The Conference sitting at Constantinople ia making slow progress. Th ■ Porte still holds aloof. Ambassadors of the Powers are at present only instructed to find means of restoring order iv Egypt, at the same time indicating measures considered neces sary for that purpose. If Turkey refuses to take the course indicated, then a collec tive report will be made affirming the im possibility of arriving at any arrangement with the Porte, and the necessity of Euro pean action as regards the Suez Canal. The British Government has distinctly declared to Parliament that that is a matter lying outside competence of the Conference. Ail the preparations now being made point to a strong military expedition intended to occupy the Canal, and protect it fioin injury or interruption. The views of Franoe on the Egyptian qnestion have changed. The French press, once so hostile to Arabia pretensions, now support the view taken by Turkey, that the government of Egypt had better be left in the present hands, aod they advise the French Government to abandon the idea of an ultimatum against Arabi, leaving England to intervene alone. The Sultan has recently lavished distinc tions upon Arabi, with whom Dervish Pasha, the Turkish special commissioner, is apparently upon excellent terms. _ Arabi is the leading spirit and real Premier in the new Ministry formed by Kagheb. The relations of the kuropean Powers on the Egyptian qnestion are a subject of much speculation. Germany, Austria, and Russia chow considerable indifference to the whole matter, and Italy ostentatiously proclaims her close alliance with them in order to check England and Franco, more particularly the latter, and obtain rpcogni tion of her claim to share in the settlement of Egyptian affairs. Turkey ia, as usual, etriving to sow discord among the Powers. Turkish military inetrvention with the Powers' safeguard has always been favoured by tbe English Government, but Turkey has hitherto refused to intervene, and asserts that the mission of Dervish Pasha has perfectly succeeded in restoring order and arranging difficulties.

SUGAR REFINERY.

The Harbour Board Favourable.

THBRK is now every reason to believe that arrangements for the erection ot tbe new sugar refinery at Northcote will be ' proceeded with as rapidly as possible. The application for the lease of foreshore came tefore the Works Committee yesterday afternoon, and was understood to be favourably dealt with. At the meeting of toe Harbour Board, this afternoon, the matter again came up, in connection with the following extract from the minutes of the Works and iSndowment Committee :— A letter from Mr K. Knox, dated 11th July; 1882 (referred to the committee by the Board) having been read and considerd, it was resolved—"That this committee recommend that the Board approve of the application made by Mr Knox, dated 11th July, 1882, and the plan submitted with same, and will cause tbe land applied for to be leased by public auction, in terma of section 137 of the Harbour Act, 1878, fora teim of fifty years, for the purposes specified in the application, i.e., tor a sugar refinery, subject to the condition that the land be reclaimed, and the wharf and buildings erected within three years from date of lease. Upaet price to be fixed on day ot sale.

The Chairman moved that the last clause re upaet price be struck out, apd that the rental be £5 per annum Jor the first twenty yeaiß. and £7 10a for the remainder of the lease.—Seconded by Mr Thos. Morrin, and agreed to.—Mr Thompson thought the terms of the lease were too long. Fifty years in a new country seemed as great as one hundred in the Old Country, tie moved as an amendment that the term be thirty three years. - Captain McKenzie seconded the motion pro torma.—The amendment •waslost on division by nine to two,—The matter them dropped.

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

August 8,1883. Ran* ot New Zealand—Bellors. £23153 Colonial Bank-Sellers, 60s New Zealand Insoianoa—dellerS. 79J Bomb. British— Sellers. 62a National Inßuranoo—Bayerßj 29a Standard Insuranoo-Buyerß, 16a 6d Union InßUranoe—Sellera, 2la 6d New Zealand Loan and Mercantile—£B Is; Hellers. £6 Is Thames Gas-Sellers, 58a Union Sash and Door— Buyers. 36s Od (new) Auokland Tlmber-Buyerg, £610s (ex aiv) Northern S.B. Co.—Sellers, lla Ooromandei Steam—Sellers, Us Meronry Bar Timber-Par Duvonport Ferry Co.-Sellera, par Moanataiara G.M. Co.-aellers, 20s AlDnrnia-Seliers, 169 61 Kuranul Hill-Sellers. 7a Cd North Devon-lis 91; sellera. 23 9d Tokatea—Sellers, 8s 6d - «uaenoißeanty-l9Bfid: bnyere,lDs Humphries' Gnlly-169; bnyers. 16s 6d Southern Cross-Sellers. 7s 6d HUOOOBB-BolltT3, 69 Premier-SelleM. Sa 61 Vulcan-33; buyors. 2a 9 '■; sailers, 3d Martha—Joilers, 63 3d ■ Wheel ot Fortune—Sellers, Is joskph wkwman. Chairman.

There appears to have been trouble between Sir George Grey and Mr Swanson, At the meeting of the Harbour Board this afternoon, a te'egrara was read from Mr Swanson in reference to amendments in the Harbours Act, in which he said : "If you wish me to act jointly with Sir George Grey in any matters, yon will please to re. member that he stated in the House that he would not attend a meeting whoro I was." The City Council Library Committee are taking steps to ensure a judicious expendi ture of the £200 that is now' available for procuring new workg for the Free Library. Su»«estiona have been invited from the Mayor and all the Councillors, and-several ratepayers have ulso taken the trouble to send in lists of desirable books which the library still lacks, A large nnmber of volumes have been recommended, and there is every reason to hope "that the selection finally adopted will be a wise Cne.regard being hud to the diverse tastes Of the lutbilucs of the Library, ' " ''

LATEST PARLIAMENTARY.

(FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.)

; WELLINGTON, this afternoon. ! Censure on the Government Loan \ Proposals. In the House to-day, Mr Montgomery gave notice that on the second readirjg of the I Loan Bill he will move an amendment I "That this House does not approve of the Loan proposals of the Government." The motion was received with loud applause from the Opposition and a tew of the ! Government supporters. The Government Accept it as a Vote of Want of Confidence. Major Atkinson moved the adjourn ment of the House, as it could not do busi ness in the face of Mr Montgomery's motion. He would put the Loan Bills firat on th 6 Order Paper at 2,30 to-morrow. He expressed pleasure that the Opposition had at last summoned up courage to do what should have been long before. The Fisheries Bill. There was a sharp fight last night over the Fisheries and Auckland University Bills. The Fisheries Bill had passed the Statutes Kevieiou Committee, also the Upper House, and was in tbe last stage in the House of Representatives, Mr Moss hud tried to stop it in committee on Friday night, but failed. Last night, on the motion to report and pass the Bill, Mr Moss resumed the contest by moving its recommittal, chiefly on tbe ground that it imposed taxation on fisher men and others, and impeded them in earn ing a living. Also, that it needlessly created new crime, and would breed i poaching and contempt for the law by excluding from sport all those who could not afford to pay a license of one guinea. The Bill was recommitted by a large majority, and in committee the ob jections from various quartors were so strong thfct the Government agreed to re port progress and reconsider the Bill, The Kailivay Loans. Doubts are Btrongly expressed here that the Northern Trunk Railway Loan Bill will ba rejected, and there seems to bo some good reason, as there is a curious combination of opponents. Some men profess to vote on principle against all borrowing; some, principally Southern members, who want the £3,000,000 Act, but not thp £1,000,000, are opposed especially to -what they call the Auckland loans, and others are actuated by a factious opposition to tbe Government, whom they want to oust. It is difficult to understand, however, that any of the Auckland men should vote against it—yet rumour has it that Cadman, Hamlin, George, Dargaville, Harris, Moss, Grey, and MacDonultl, are all going to vote against the £1,000,000 loan. This would be a sacrifice of the public interest for purely selfish party pur poses, Bnd would he the more extraordinary that all the Auckland members asked that the money for the North Trunk Rulway should be secured by aseparateßill.andthiß has been done, To vote against the Bill now would, it is admitted, be clearly equal to treachery, but what would not party spirit blindly do ? The consequence of the rejec tion of the Loan Bills would be most disastrous to the country, as it would be the means of stopping all public works within a few month?, and leavo tbe railways now progressing in a more or IeBS unfinished state and worse than useless. The alternative presented to members by a defeat would be resignation or a dissolu tion. The latter seems to be the favourite and probable alternative, ai it ia the greatest public question of the day, and one which should be decided by the country, especially as there was a general under standing at the late elections that more borrowing would be necessary to prevent the entire stoppage of progress, and it is difficult to undeistand how any mnn can sincerely contemplate such a result, now that it appears wo have a million and a half wanted to complete works, principally railways, which •tfould be useless to tue country, and possibly in jnrious to those on the lines.

TELEGRAPH WIRE TO TIRI TIRI.

a TELKGBABi has been received by the Harbour Board, from Mr W. Swanson, stating that the estimated .cost of connecting Tiritiri with the nearest tele gzaph wire on the mainland was £1,600, aud stating that the Government, was disinclined to pay the full amount. He further asked it the Board was willing to contribute towards the cost. The matter was brought before the Harbour Board, this afternoon, when it was resolved to contribute £500 towards the cost of the work. It is therefore probable that the cable will bo laid without further delay.

HARBOUR BOARD.

The Board mot this atternoon. There were present: Messrs Compton (in the chair), Motrlni Aiokln, Waddell, Clark, Thompaon, McKenzle, Muscf.oltl, Stone, Mays, and Or Ciiupboll.

Landins Cargo.—P. Schutt applied for per mission to lanrl the A. J. Stalikneoht'd cargo at the Hallway Wharf, that vessal havlni? put In to Auckland la olhu-bsh.—Kequost Kranted ; no wharfage to beoharged. .luminous faint.—JLetterfrotnFermor, Wil son, and Co., JJuueuin, patenteoiottue luminous paint, stating that they had ouaipleted arrasge mouta (or instructing Unrtioar Board ;oUloiul-< in the proper me of the article.—Kefcrred to Wor&s committee fo report. Landing ac )ria.—The North Shore Trustees applied (or permission to land a quantity of souriaon tbe wharf,—Pormlsuiau was grunted. iiOhthcotk Whabf.—Thomas tfonton drew tuo attention of the Board to the tact that thla utraotorereqaredthree planks and one <leor Btringer to make It safe,—The Jtogiaeor reported that tepaicd would be taken in tmna at once.— Agreed that an answer be sent accordingly. Telegraph.—Mr J. Orchiaton, Insi;eotor of TelegropUß. asked if the Board would entertain a proposal to hand over to their department a quarter ut an aore of leclaimed land between [he present railway station and Queen-street Wharf, provided the Government bore the pro portional ooac ot the reclamation. It Imprac ticable, be astod on what condition it would be possible to obtain a small portion of the unre claimed land in Meohanios' Bay, adjoining the ground occupied by the Hallway ilopartmenti— Kef erred to Wonts and Endowment Cum t,KADiNa Light.—The chief harbourmaster reported that the top of the oHIT forming the easiorn point of Kohimaratna Bay, one mile (south-eastward of the Bean Hook lighthouse, was the most suitable site for a leading mark I for vessels entering Auckland uarbour, as bu<- Kestsd by Commander Henderson, of H.M.H. , Nelson. The beacon should 'bo a triangular shaved wooden struotnre, not less than 30tt in talKht.-Agreed that the mater be referred to the Worlis Kndowment Uommittea; that tho etii»innor uive an estimate of cost; and that owners of property bs requested to state on woat terms they will allow the *reotion to rem&in. Wokks Committee.—This oominlttoo reoom* Trended—(l) That the question ot receiving and forwarding goods to the wharvea be deferred, (2) Toa'. the Board approve of the application ot Air Knox tor a sugar refinery site, and that tho lanii be leased by auotlon, (3) That a refund oaunotbo allowed to the master of the Annie Burr, {i) That tenders bs called for the exten- Blonof Viotorla Wharf eastern tee. (5) That the application iof Auotland Tlmbar Company for leave to erect' a whatf be deferred — accotj'nts.—Tho aoeoonjto Bhowed a balance of Allii ita .83, attptf $he payment of £200 as "Vsbbnttjiwb.— Mr Oompton moved, ''That the-.matter of fiximr minimum and details In GtinnoOtiOn with debentures do referred, to the jrtnanca Committee, with power to aot, - Axreed to. " KXOiVATION. — Permission was granted Meßars Slma and Brown to m»ke a Bmall ezoavatlon on their allotment at North Shore. Wharfage.—A letter from the Devonport Cerry Cbmoany, asWnK for reconsideration of waurt'igu phargea, was referred to tho Jfinnnce j5*MaGb Bto Maw KtiiEN.-Capt, Donovan, of tho Mary Kilen, complained tb.at t^itements in the Engineer's report on this bubjeof wora untrne, and stated additional partiiHlarß,,-lf tha Board would not allow something for aama? ees, he asked that the case be submitted to arbitration —Referred to tho Uarbuur-ma-ter, to Inquire and report at next meeting.

Loud complaints are made concerning the state of the Oropi road, leading troro Tauranga to the Hot Lakes. Two accidents happened there last week, and one of these resulted very seriously for Mr Cookson, Robertson's popular Jehu. Mr Cookson left Ohinemutu with a four-horse mail coach on Thursday morning for Tauranga, but on arriving at Waitata, near Awahou, the coach completely broke down owing to the shocking state of the road. The wheels dt the vehicle sinking in a deep nit, the sudden jolt broke the pole, and the horses bolted. A man who was seated next to Mr Cookson was thrown out, and hud two ribs and his collar bone broken, Mr Cook. Bon who was also thrown heavily to the eround, sustained such severe lDjunes }n the back that he was unable to proceed pu Ms journey, and the mails had to be forwarded by pack-horse. The other acci dent i*. in the bush itself. On Sunday last Nicholas, Mr Thomas Wngle/s driver, broke down with a waggon just inside the bush, and on Wednesday he proceeded to the same place with another waggon, and having loaded it from the one that had broken down, started on his journey to Ohinemutu. The state of the road hadty no means improved since Sunday, and be fore Nicholas had proceeded a mile and a half from the scene of his former accident, hia waggon again broke down; this time the front carriage circle and king bolt giving way, ' •''

THE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

We learn that up till a late hour this after noon there was no change in tbe condition of Mr Richard Moore, who attempted sui cide on Saturday last by shooting himself, but, if anything, he is said to be improving, There are no signs of inflammation, and hopes are now being entertained th.it he will recover

THE EXECUTION OF WINIATA.

(To the Editor.)

SIR, —As a spectator at the late execution, I was perfectly convinced that the neck was dislocated, and death almost instantaneous from the fearful drop of nine feet to a mau of twelve stone weight. The tact is, a great many present at an execution are in the habit of turning aw&y their heads whan they see the hangman twist the button to release the lever nnd then imagine the lest. In this instance the drop was so severe that the budy actually bounded up again when it had reached the full length of the rope, and then commenced to twist and sway, as is invariably the case until stopped by the executioner. The falling down of the prisoner's trousers is a proof of the severity of the drop, and wns observed by me as the haugman opened the door to enter the enclosure, and was also atterwards remarked to me by the two warders who were on the scaffold above and who were watching everything that was taking place below. The statement of the hangman, that he was re-adjusting the trousers, is more consistent with facts than that of others, who say that he wns en gaged ia the task of tugging at the sus pouded man's legs, for the latter'B feot were within eight inches of the ground, and the head was thrown back at a right angle, clearly showing that the neck was broken, and the task of hastening strangulation needless. I cannot under stand how the llev. Mr Waliis can con sistently state that he bad " witnessed a great many executions, but I have never seen one so disgracefully carried out as the execution of Winiata. When Te Pata was executed for the murder of Morgan, tlw. hanging was performed by that wretch Fletcher. Well, that was bad enough, but this was vory much worse." I wag present also at that execution, and, as a press representative, had occasion to ceseure the hangman for not preventing the suspended man from swinging about like a pendulum for fully ten minutes after execution, while this oxecutioucr is now condemned for taking this very precaution, When Cal craft used to employ the abort drop, of abont four feet, he always descended and hung on to the culprit's legs, and there was room for him to do so in the old Newgate gallows box. As Calcraft advanced in years and became loss nimble, he employed an assis tant, who was concealed below to do this act. But all this has sinco been rendered needless by employing the long drop. It is a pity that when the doctor was enabled to twist the head backwards and forwards, and from side to side in the manner he did, he could not say that the neck was com pletely dislocated without a post mortem, when it was apparent that it was, and if to, why should the proceedings be of a barbarous and scandalous character, aud a disgrace to our humanity and civilisa tion. The man was sentenced to be hanged by the neck until he was dead, and the sentence w«s carried out properly, effec tively, and in a hangtnau-like manner, aud the man deserves credit, in. my opiaioii, for the methodical way lip performed hia unpleasant office, exposed, as the procecdr ings were, to the heavy riowupour of raiu. —Yours, &c, ' X, HadbiMi.

(To the Editor.) Sir,—bow does the "Herald's" disciple of Marwood explain hia statement in Wed nesday's "Herald" of »ho precautions taken on this occasion to preclude any pos sibility of accident, with his ghastly account of tbe proceedings m Saturday's hsuo ? If this process, as he explains, has been em ployed with such marked success for some time past in Kugland, why should the - whole proceedings in Auckland be ot the most barbarous and scandalous character, and a disgrace to our humanity aud civili sation? And does the writer raeau to intimate that Marwood does not invariably i place the noose lmrnedialely uuaer the chin when he executes a criminal instead of behind tho ear, and if so, can he namo any 1 culptic who has been thus performed ou ? Why, also, should the scene of " the ner vous motions, which are so horrible to wit ness for a time after tho drop," when the lower part of tho scaffold is left open, bo "so brutal anij revolting," when prevented from being seen by the space being closely boarded-up, as was done at the late execu tion. -Yours, &c, A kefokmkd Penny HOFBIBLE WBITKB,

BISHOP COWIE'S SERMON AT ST: SEPULCHRE'S.

g^—The brief, though spirited report, which, you give of the sermou preached by Bislu-p Cowie last Sunday morning, causes me to regret very much that I should have missed listening to truths to well stated. What is generally called the Evangelical schoolof theolojyiu tueChiistianchurch has so long held sway in leading public thought and seutiment ou the subject of what con stitutes Christian living, that it is a jjreat relief to find a Bishop hat tbe courage of his opinions, and fearlessly proclaims irom the pulpit that—"the term imputed right eousnopsof Christ ia not Scriptural." I can fancy the look of alarm aud incredulity with which such rt statement would be re ceived by many evangelical brethren, Alaa I Alas ! how often do we hear from tho pulpit, that righteousness of another is the only thing we can rely ou to save us from an eternity of woes ? How sel dom is it insisted upon that personal purity, holiness, or integrity, or as the Psalmist puts it, " truth in the inward parts," is the essential thing that will save us from evil either here or hereafter ? Aa a rule, men are lulled into a false sense of security by the general teaching of Evan gelical theology; and it isio. consequence of this school of theology having so largely moulded public sentiment during the pre sent century,, that there is so much outside show and glitter, and more profession in re ligion, so little of sterling, genuine integrity, and bo litt'e of genuine helpful love of man to man as> a brother. Even the motives which prompt many.to noble acts of philan thropy in supporting our public institu tions, not unfvequenily arise from love of di«play. All honour, therefore, I say, to the man who has the courage to tell men theda»ger they incur by relying on an im puted righteousness, instead of hayiDg the same self-sacrificing mind and spirit, which was ajeo iv Christ Jesus, The self-sacrificing spirit of Christ', and not His imputed righteousness, is the only thing that will save men here or here alter.- .Need Christian men wonder at th< scoffing remarks of Freethinkers, and many others outside the magic pale, when they see the so-called Christian church winking at the gross inconsistencies of its adherents who claim to be the subjects of a new birth—yet show, by their works th«y are strangers to "any such change.—lan., & Ct ' J, P. PHONEEIiB,

THE ARGH HILL ROAD.

(To the Editor.) Bib.—So large an amount has been written tf>d said that B perfeot pile haa been formed rotp«Ct ioi? tha state of this road, and now I am golfS to add to the pile, which I trust will be agocislDj to those whom it may oonoern. List nigh' (Sunday), o" ictuming home from chorob, I received a message that my services were re quired immediately at Arch Hill, near the water-works. Ibis was about 8.45 p.m. I uittfje All thp haste I could in the In-' tenße dnrkneos and tho pouring rain. Altor passing tbe Aroh Hill Hotel, about 200 yards down the road, I suddenly dropped Into a large hole in the centre of tbe road, nearly up to the knee In water and a quagmire ol olay. I pulled myself out with no little difficulty and tried again in another direction, v/huD I walked into another gulf. I almost felt now tUct 1 etiould be obliged to abandon the idea Of going any farther on tbia nileorab.o road, when suddenly a thought etraok me that I had Borne matonea, alraoot feeling asanrod that I was oat of tho main- road; but no, sir, there sure enough I was, In the centre of it. On making an examination wi>h the dim light of the was vesta, I discovered a footpath through this sea of clay, about i 2 inches broad, which I reached with safety. Just then the match bnrnt my finger, and suddenly I bad to relinquish artificial light, and in doing so. ullpned again into the water and qlay. I shouted for hel j, bnt no help pam». 1 resorted to my mutohss, and after striking about a dozen. I succeeded in reaching the bottom of the hill without further acoldent. Wow, sir, I snould use to know what thla celebrated Aroa Hill B^atd are doing, a lady last week had 'b0 harness of hor horse broken and the carriage severely iDJared in this road. Mr Phipps baa dacllnpd to. run his baa to the Asylum, owing to the bad state of the road, Fupcoslng an Inquest was to be held at the Aoylum. and a well selooted and intelligent jury Id gathered In tbo usual otjlo and placed in a waggonette, and woon descending this dW gracdCui hln th it they all got pltohed over and ►erloua irjuries accrue from it. then J Bnppose I the road would be repaired. 1 think when psr- Bjns who are ambitious attain to honorary pisitionp.they ought to carry out their duties.Bnd not shirk thfliti,is the Arch w ill Looal Authority are daiug: and moreover, if they cannot devote time to thesn duties, tbon resign,' and allow others tn in o their place, who win do the woiß. I !:••:>!, Mr Editor, that jou will Qluo be. • th"; imulio >n this matter, as juu have al ways been ready in the past to assist everything wu oh bas been for the furtherance and in terest of the publlOv-I am, efo,,

Henry Waikeb, Surgeon, etc, drey-street, August 7th, 1882.

WINIATA'S CONFESSION.

His Criminality Admitted.

We publish below a literal translation or it lotter penned by Winiata on the night prior lo his execution, addressed to his brother and a copy left with the gaoler. In it he makes a statement (italicised elsewhere) which the interpreter and all Maori scholars who have seen it, regard; as tantamount to a confession of his guilt, The whole communication is clothed in the imagery with which the Maoris, in common with most savage peoples, are accustoncod to express themselves, but the meaning is obvious, notwithstanding this. It.is evident that Winiata's relations are qiiite aware of guilt, and therefore, in writing his last communication to them the murderer, finding all his protestations of innocence to the Pakcha unavailing, laments that he was led to do evil, forgetful of his people in the south, i.e., his own people in the Waikato. The letter may perhaps serve to convince over-credulous people who were disposed to believe the cock-and-bull story about the mysterious half-caste, that after all the arm of the law has fallen upon the wrong, doer, and that justice has been vindicated, To people who weighed dispassionately the evidence given in the case, the guilt ot the man was plaiu and clear, and no such confession was needed to determine their minds; but still, it is as well that it has been made, Here follows the official interpretation of bis letter :—

Mount Eden, August 2, 18S2. To TAUBUA,—Friend, greeting to you and your parents, and to your younger brotbors, to your aunts, to your sistcis (or couuins), and to the pco])le. O Tail! Salutations to all of you, 1 can only greet you trom here. O Tau 1 Farewell to you and your younger brothers. O Ivopa !Bo kind to thorn. Greetings to you and your children. O punplu ! Salutations to you all. A song of lovo for you. In tho evening as I restlcßaly lie thinking of you my eye lusbes are as tho waterfall in the Waipa. Oh, base heart, that evilly turned my body (or induced me to commit evil). X thought not of the people in the South. Soroly dis tressed am I. O Kepa I I salute you ami all your cbi' dren. O People ! Greetings to you all. O Kepa ! .Farewell to you and your children, My woida of love to you end. From your loving son, (signed) Tauranqaika. To Te KkpA, At Whntiwhatitioe, near Alexandra,—'.', Kopa 1 Salutations to you and your children I Great is ray lovo for you and the people. O, People I greetings to all of you. This is my sone of love for you. Yonder southern cloud, on which my eyes are fixed like stars. I ace thy spirit, Kepa, in my dreams. 1 awake thinking you are with me in reality. The teais from ray eyes flow like water. So keen is my love for tho people in the South who arc behind the ranges of mountains, separated from mo. Many are the thoughts that arise within me at midnight. By what path can Igo to you ? I must asceud Tamaki that I may see clearly, Yonder patch of miat overhangs Hiknrangi, beneath which you and one whom I love are. 1 can ouly fix ray eyes above. You cannot be seen behind yonder ranges. Quickly hithprward ily the clouds. You come from the friend who is sepmated from me. I can only giect you from a distance. It was supposed that we two were for tho cause. Enough. From your elder brother, (Signed) TAUKA.NGAIKA.

LATEST TELEGRAMS.

THAMES, this day. SKUG-ANT O'GKADY SUSPENDED. Sergeant O'Grady has baon suspended. An open inquiry will bo hold into the charge against him of attempted rape. RUSSELL, this day.

Sailed: Golden Isle, Fanny Kelly, Krimihilda; also, Mimapouri at 4 p.m. Poaauugers—Messrs Dorics, Williams, Trephook, Mrs Trophook, Miss Allen und others.

OHAUPO, this day. THE PROPOSED UUTCHERINO UOM PANY.

A meeting of the committee of the pro posed Slaughtering and Butchering Com pany was held to-day. There was a full attendance. It was unanimously resolved, " That a company bearing the name of tho Waikato Slaughtering and Butchering Company (Limited) be started, with a capital of £20,000 in £1 shares. Also to call tor tenders for a suitable site, tame tj be on the railway between Te Awamutu and NRaruawahia. A board of provisional directors was appointed, a discussion took place as to whether the company should only undertake slaughtering instead of butcheiint; und slaughtering, and the mteting expressed themselves in favour i f the former, the company buying cattle from the producer, slaughtering it and sell ing it in the Auckland market. Messrs Koche and Fitzpatrick were appointed to go to Auckland to make the necessary in quiry as to the probable suppoit and hue« cess of the company.

THE AUCKLAND EVJS-NliNtf STAR, TUESDAY. AUGUST 8.



LiOßt and Found. '■pKN SHILLINGS REWARlf.—Lost, I Sunday, about 3 p.m., between Grabam atrest and Wharf (via Fort-street), a Silver Rraoelet, inlaid with gold.—lTlnder, btinßlog It to Allen's drapery, Viotoria-utreet, will receive above reward. LUST, by a poor girl, a Purse contain ing money nnd a feey.—Please return to Mr Plggott, New Zealand Insurance Buildings. 171 Oi AND, on Sunday night, a Purse con . tainlntt a small Hum of money.—Apply to Mrs Hqairroll, Tumer-aireot, off Upper Qaeen- Btrodt. l/»OUNJJ, a letter containing P. 0.0.— X? Owner apply thlg offlua. \ .NYONE detaining a White and Brown X3L Pointer Dog named Shoe, missing from Hobson-acreot, -will be prosecuted.—Goorgo Purchaa. Tailor, Honson-Btreet. ' Goidminmsr JNotioes. I THE Undersigned, hereby make appli , cation to Register THE LORD STANLEY GOLD MINING COMPANY as a Limited Company, under the provisions pi" Tho Mining Companies Act, 1872. ■ •' ' 1. Tho name of tho Company is to be "The Lord Stanley. GoldlMining Company (Limited). 2. Tho placo of operations is at Te Aroha, in tho Provincial District of Auokland, In the Colony of New Zealand. 3. The registered office of tho Company will be situated at the New Zealand Insuianco Com pany's Buildings, Auokland, in tho Provincial iiotrfest o£ Auckland and, Colony of Now Zca-: fond." i, The nominal capital of the Company Is Twenty Thousand Founds Sterling, in Twenty Thousand Shares of One Pound Sterling oaoh. 5, Tho number of Shares Bubscribod for is Fourteen Thousand, being more than two-thlrSs of the entire number of Shares in the Com pany,' 6. Tho number ol shares paid-up is Two Thousand. • -7, The amount already paid up is. Two Thousand Pounds Sterling. 8. The name of the Manager is Dennis Gilmoro MacDonnell. 9 The names and addresses and oooupationß of the Shareholders, and the. number of shares held by each at this date, are as follow :— Name, Address, and Occupation, No. of Shares, AuCTßtu» Linabury, Auokland, Draper .. 1,000 Aitken Carrick, Auokland, Agent.. .. 600 Thomas Flnlayson, Auokland, Clerk .. 500 Kdward W right Page, Auckland, Clerk.. 500 Charles S. Western, Auokland, Clerk .. 500 George Ackroid, Auckland, Gentleman.. 500 Honry Youdj?, Wellington, Clerk .. .. 500 William McLean, Te Aroha Miner .. 2,000 Thomas Fenton, Te Aroha, Miner.. .. 500 Honry Gilfillan, jun., Auokland, Ac countant (in trust for tho Battery Company, To Aroha) .. .. :. ?,50Q, •Dennis Gilmprß MacPonnell, Auckland, Legal' Sfanager (in trust for the Com pany) .. ■■ •• n <■ •• °>™0 Total 20,000 Dated this seventh of August, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty-two. D. G. MacDON;NELL. Manager, Witness to Signaturp! OIJ4RIES WAHNUTT, I, Dennis Gllmore MacDonnell, do solemnly and sincerely declare that-r ;,. 1, I am tho Manager of the sold intended Company. 2. The above statement is, to the best of my belief and knowledge, true in every par ticular, and I make this solemn declara . . . -tion conscientiously believing the same to bo true, and by virtue of an Ace of the General Assembly of New Zealand in tituled "The Justices of the Peace Act, 1866." D. G. MaoDONNELL, Manager. Taken before me this seventh day of August, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-twe. . . (I ' . .(Signed) Joseph Newman, ■•■ Justice of the Peace,



X Wanted. t\7 ANTED, a Good Tailor; good wages Vt constant work,—J. Williams, Tailor Vlotorla-Btreot. »y^NTED, a Handy Man to look aftei Vt the garden and to make himself gon erally uaefnl.—Apply offlce ot this paper. V\7 ANTED, a Baker competent to take vt charge in the Bakohouso;. must be b good hand at small goods also. Good wages to a good steady man.—Apply to C. Johnston, Union Bakery, Parnoll. I »/ANTED, a strong iutclligent Hoy as f T Apprnntloo.—K. unrvle, Ooachbullder, Uiiper Qneon-Btioct. WANTED, a (ieneral Servant. —Swan Inn. Strand, Mechanics' Bay. vv f ANTED, a Uenernl Servant for W Kemuora, whore imothur is kept.— Apply 1, Fort-Btreat. Anokland. WANTED, a good practical Barman; good roforonces required.—Greyhound Hntnl. Qneen-streot. V,V' ANTED, a good General Servant.— y t Airs A. Alison. Devonport. Northahore. \&? /vNTl£l>, Apprentices to Dress tv making—Epsom Store, next Kpßom Hall. WANTED, a Mau as Boots ; must have good refeienco —apoly Star Botul. \,\7 ANTEu, a GTri~Tc or 17, used to t V chttdrou. und to ruako hortolf generally uao/ul.—Apply Mra Jorviß. Hegistry Office , uorth Shore. \fif AiNT^U, nt ouce, an Improver for ♦" * shlrtmaklng.- Max Kobor, Wollington strf-ot; WANTED, a Kespectable Youth to drive a bakor'a cart.-T. J. Phiip, KuriuiKiibapo Road, Newton. WANTED, an Assistant to the Milli r.ory.-Apply to Mrs 8. Waltorß, Hobson jtreo^ W~ "IVOTEU, a Boy. -"Apply to" Mr, 11. L. Po ; sone8klo, Tailor, foot of Short lftntlstroot \irANTED, arcspectablo Servant, about V i 15,-Apply Mra U. Kvltt, 251, Queen atroi't. VX7AWTEI), a respectable Oieneral Ser- T » vimt: also, a Hoy for a HHtohcr'ti Shop. —M. Brearloy. riutohur. Habßon-Btrnet. >«, ANTED, an Assistant for the Dress * * und Manchoster Dopartmonts.—Arch. Clark ami SonB; W ANTED, a Smart Lad, as Ticket > v Clerk.—Apply, oflloo. 27, Ijnenn-ntreet. WANTED, au Expencncea aurso, used to a baby, for Ponßonby ; good wages given; rotoronces required.—For addross, apply 8 CAR ofllco. t,,^'AN TED.. aßtrong boy for the Black- T \ v smith trado.—Apply to A. Whisker, uocoral anc^Bho^lii^ sniltli. Howinarkot. WANTuD, good General Servant.— Mrs Sloruan, too of Grafton Road. \\l ANTED, to work on a Farm, a man T» who oun Milk and Plough.—Apply to Y. Wnrren. Rrooer. Kararigahapo lioacl, up to Wednesday morning, at 10 o'olook. WANTED, a good General Servant; references required.—Apply, Mr CIOBA, at Uloso Bros.. Queen utreat. WANTBD, a tidy respectable Girl for gonoral housework. — Apply Mrs D. Gouk, Reclamation, foot ot Nelson-street. W^ANTED, Music Pupils, Is per Lesson; V» Children's Dancing Civs SUnrday; Adults. Wednesday Kvcning (private Icssoiib). —Mrs Weloh. Urey-ntreot. vi/"aNiED, a smart Youth for the T T Oablnotmuklng; one with a knowledge of tho trado preferred.—A. Beldt, Uablnot m »kcr. Newmarketi ANTED to Purchase, for Casb, a Small llouoo, from four to six rooms, atacdlng on high groand, volcanic soil; Mount Kden, kpgom, Remuera, or Onehnnga: not to excoed£3so. Or a suitable allotment to build on.—Address, T. B. Hill, chemist. Anokland. WANTED, i\ rlumbcr and tiaslltlpr —oonutunt employment to a uood hand. —Apply F. and W. Fowlor. Viotorla-utreet. WAwTED, a boott General Servant for a small family; refofenoes required. —A poly any evening, aftor G o'olock, to Mrs Lourlo, Hopo Cottage, Kyber Pass (opposite aeaflold Vlow). WANTiSD to Pnrcbase, for cash, a 0 or 7-roomod Houeo within2ominutes' walk ot Qooen-Btroet.—W. V, Stovens, 187, Quoen- Btrout. ANTED to Kent, Yaid with Shed and Stable, near Queen-streot,— Ad dross R.M.L., Stab oflloo W~~ AN'I ED to purchase, Cottage withiu 20 minutes walk of Qaoon-stroot.—Kripp andOamarun. Architects and House Agents, nuxt Wharf Hotel. \»rANTED, a Lartro Iron Safe.—Apply TT by lotter, stating elzo, and whore to be seen, to the Stab ofllco. VA/ ANTED to Purcha«e (for cash), a V* Horse. Spring Cart, and ilarnosl.—For particulars apply to A. H. Maunder, Batohor, Wnpler-street. «*/ ANTED, Puriri Fencing Posts in any »* nuantlty,—Mam White, Fencer, Uore- Btreor a \\J AM'J'isD to Sell, a nearly new centre- V T board Yacht, well found and oopporod.— O, Bailey,. hlDbnildor, near the Dock WANTED, a man to act a9 Storeman, and canvass for orders, fur nenorol gr&ln atoro; character must bear strictest In vestigation.—Addreßii, Ktatlnff salary required, to Merohant, General Post (Jfllco. WANTED, a Nursery Governess, com potnnt to teach music.—For address apply this office. WAN TUP orders for Serge Suits, from fiO.i —J. '«. Dalton, Fashionable Tailor, Vlotorla-straet Kast. WANTED KNOWN — Damaged by fresh water, Blue Galatea t-tripe, 4Jd yard, at U. MoPheraon'a. Karangahape Road. WANTED KsOWJM—The Choicest New f enflon's Tea may be obtained at Rew's Toa and Coffee Store. Vlctorln-stroot. WANTED uNOWN — Instantaneous Portraits from 5s per dozen* weather no ohjeot—London Photographio Company. WANTED TO SELL, Photographs ot King Tawblao and all the Maori uoyal Family, from 3/ per dozen.—London Photo graphio Company, Upper Qaeen-street. ANTED, the Public to See the Ad vertisement of the Vlototia Loan Oiiloo. -B. H. KKKBING, Lioensod Pawnbroker, Vio toriastreet.opposite Royal Mai} Hotal. ANTED KNOWN — Damaged by fresh water, Navy Blue Print, bid yara, at D. MoPherßOn'a. Karangabape Road. WANTED to Let Offices In a first-class position (with entrances to Qu*en ■troet) at 10s to 12s per week for one or more years.—Apply to Thomas Stoadman, Seed Mer ohant. Qneen-atreet. WAITED KNvjWJM, that Sharland's Cherry Pectoral relieves Coughs In ten minutes; bottles. 2s Bd.—Address, opposite Post- offloe. WANTED TO SELL, Two or Three Light 'Busses In good ropalr.—W. Orowther. Wellesley-street. WANTED KNOWN-That tho London Photographic Company had ro-opaned In Uoper Qaoon-Btroet, to take Carte de V'alte Portraits trom Sa per dog. WANTED known, that distinguishing features ot my 'business are gotid Workmanship, Fit and Style, at moderate prices.—J. H. Dalton, Kashlonable Tailor and Hublt-maker, Vlotorla-Btreet Kaat. WANTED, orders xor Tweed Suits at 658,— J. H. Dalton. Viotoria-atreet K»«t WANTED KNOWN, a Certain Cure for PILKS. Personally walteit upon, Addresa (by letter) MM. General Post Offlce. ANTED to Sell, Stock and Goodwill of Dressmaker's Business, with lease ot premise?, In Queen-street, Onehuoga.— Apply the Stab Offloe. Wanted Known, damaged drapery goods, BY FKESH WATER ON&Y. A QUANTITY OF ORBWDSON'S HOR ROOKSKS', AND OTHKR CALICOS, BROWN AND WHlTffi SHBKTING3, IeBS soiled and ot equal value to the last lot. GAL4TBA STRIPES. 4&D.5 HKAVY UN BLBAOUKD. J. RENDELL, BKIGHTON HOUBB, Top oi Grey - btbekt. Comb at Okce ! ANTED—Wanted to Sell (uncap 2.009 Pieces of Sponge, from 3d to Is 6d; 600 Pairs of Vases, 8d pair; 60 doz odd White and Gold China Cups, 7d eaoh, 6 for 3s; SO gross Penholders, 2s per gross, i for Id; 100 boxes Pens, lid box, 3 boxes for 2s 6d; Kngraved Wine Glasses, Id, 3s 84 doz; 100 Dozen wine 1 Glasses only 3il, 29 6d dozen; Wator Bottles and Udb, from Bd to Is 3d; Crnet Stands. 2s 3d to 5s 61; Cut Tumblers, 6d, 5s 6d doz; Cheap Tuuiblera, 3d, 5 for 1r; Carved Bread Plates, 2s* Bread Knives, only 6d; Key Kings, 54 doz; Small Brass Padlocks, 3d; 1(K) doa Bngraved Glass Jjibb, O.d, 3 far 2s; Caps and Rancors, 3s 6,d »nrt 43 6d dos: Plqteo. is lOd to 4a 6d ft do? ; Lqt of Jatra fid each < Juks. 2s to ,(3; Set Glass Caudlestloks, 6d; Candles, Sd 11); Lamcn Peel, Is 0d lb; Dried Apples, fld, S lbs for Is 3d; Staroh, i\i lb. by the packet • Tin Matohes, Is 8d doz; Plaids, 7d doz; I Klmmel's B.W. Soap, 7 oakes for Is; salad Oil, ' 2 battles for Is; Castor Oil, 2 bottles for ' Is; Figs, lOd box; good Tea, Is 8d lb, 2 lbß for 3s; Glass Cake Diehei. Dd; a fqr h\ large Jam Dish and Celery Dion, 2s pair; 60 <loa Baslnß. 2Jd tofid eaoh; 10 Accordions, trom 83 pd to 16s Bd; to Rrosa Piotnres and Verses, only 2d each : large Pictures. 7d eaoh, 2 for Is; Teaspoons, 2(1 3d, and id ; Brown Toupots, from 10 i to 2s; 13 doz Tin.openere, 3d each; cork sorews Id; sixponuy bottles of Blacking for 3d -In bottles for 6d; Needles, id 100, 3s 1000 ; .12 aoz India rubber Dolls, Bd each; 20 doz rlbbb Batter Dlßhes, from 9d to 2s; Letohfords Fur niture Polish, only 9d large bottle, worth Is 6d ; small bottle only Id, worth 9d; Day.ft Martin's Paste Blacking, fid doz ] Clotheß Pegs, i doz for fid • h ton Oornlnta 4jd Ib, 3 lbs foris. 12 lbs for 3s Cd • good e_uce,6d bottle; Piok"T33,'Bd, 7a 6a doz; and to Open in Few Weeks, 2 Crates of Uiiiw ur,d ano r*. 1 orate ot Odd Cups, 1 ot Dinner _ets. nud 3 bhdß of assorted China. 100 pairs of Spectacles, Is pair, 3 pairs for 2s fid, 7s doz; Trajs, 1b 6d; Rat Traps, only Cd; 100 doz China Kgg Cups, 2d, Is lOd doz: Coal Hammers, only 4d each; Dinner Mats, 1b 6d eat of 6; 12 doz Iron Pails, Is. Is 3d, and iß'Sd-; i ton gooa Eacon,7d Ib.-H. WATTB, Pitt-street. mo«lng . In a f ayr weekß 2 doors above (next Mr Robin- Bon'a, Tinsmith)." ' ... ■



Wanted. WANTED KNOWN—The only tor foot Cure for Tootbaoho and Neuralgia, and no ours no pay, la by implying to Professor Gnesoott, the only Praotical Herbalist In the Oolony.—ahortland-Btreet. WANTED, a Honse witnin five minutes walk of Qaeen - street, by oonstmt tenant; rent moderate—Address WW, Box 113,P08tOfBce. t"I/"ANTi!,D to Kent, by v Married TT Couple without family, a FurnUhed Cottage.-Apply. Knterpe, Boi 8, Poat Office. VI7ANTED KNOWN, that tho London T T Photographio Company has re-opened In Upper Qaeen-street, to take Carte de Visits Portraits from 59 per dozen. ANTED KNOWN by Everyone— the Suits at 55s and Tronscr at 13« (Id, made by us, are a perfect wonder.—l, Phillips, Tailor, Queen-street. WA N T X "D, You to call at BRENNAN'S AUCKLAND HOUsE, Foot ot Vlotorla-street, And see the following linos :— Lustres, 6}d Dress Borgos, lid Merino, Is 7d; Winceys, 4}d in&nnel, 73d; Holland, 6d White Calico, 2s 9d doz; Oxford Shirtings, s|d; Twill Shooting, 2 yards wldo, Is 2d yard Men s Alpine Hats, 2s lid; Hardfolt, 3s 6d Tweed aulta 27s 6d; Overcoats, 22s 6d SAVE YOUR MONEY AND BffY AT IT> R X N N A N \3, "TTJCTORIA-STREET, rnHE MUTUAL FIRE AND MARIiNE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ZKALAND Uequlro a Gentleman aa Managkk: must havo extensive praotioal experience In Flro and Marino Business. Colonial know ledge Indispensable. Applications to bo sont In on or before the 10th da^'of August next to tho temporary offlooa, Canada Buildings, addressed to the Chairman of Dlrootors. 1" \O DRAPERS.—Wanted, a First-class Hand.—John Look, Queen-street. rjnO~PAINTEKS. - Wanted, 2 Goed JL Hands —Apply. J. Henderson. mo PARENTS.—Wanted, a Respectable X Lad, as an Apprentice.—Apply, J.Hender bod, 7, Wyndham-Btreet. rO BU"TMAKKKS.—Wanted, Good General Hand. Good wages; oonetant employment,—Apply Wm, HoldßWorth, Boot and Shoe Warehonsa, i 2. viotorla-strael. SALESWOMAN wishes for Employment IO (good addresa).-Apply, F.F.F., Star Offloe. New Teas. "JTNDIA AND CHINA TBA WARE- X HOUBB.' . 95, VICTOEIA-BTKEET. Owing to tho growing popularity of PUKE INDIAN TKA3, and their undoubted super iority over many of the light China kinds, to gether with iholr absolute freedom from FOKttlG N LKaIT, and the abaenoe of all kinds of artlllolal BOents lmportsd from floworlDi? shrtbe, fta, &a, the undersigned deems It prudent to offer his numorouß Tea Patrons quotations for PURE INDIAN 'J'KAH, un mixed with China sorts. Being a Direct Importer from the famons Calcutta Tea t-yndloate will be a aufltoient guarantee of their PUUITY, and also ot their v&luea. their being no lnterveuing profit be tweon him and the Syndioate. TVTO. 1 -PURE BROKKN PEKOK'amsSOU n -»• CHONQ BL/KND at 2/2 V Ib. TVTO. O-PURK AND DAB -I^l 6 JKRLING PKKOK BLKND at 2/6 11 tb. NO. O-fUHK PKKOK 80UCH0W •5 AND OHOIOKBT IIAKJEK LING BLSNDatS/liß.. A KBDtiowoN or 20. V Tb. oh 131b. Parcels. "BKRTIB SAVKRNA" hams and bacun. Quality Splendid, Prime Cuts, 1/ * Ib. Terms Cash. Lou by tho Side. 13 LX N D TBA S, PRIOKB CoIiHENT. CHOIOBBT PURE BROKEN PANYONG CONGOU. This Tea for value in the oup Is worth ponce par pound more money, Price, le 8a per lb. A SPLENDID DARJBKLING FLAVOURWD MIXTURE; guaranteed a blend of Pora India and China Teas. Price, 1/8 lb, " TEA KXTRAORDINARY I" The ready sale this Tea commands proves it worthy the name. Price, 2/ per lb. "FAMILY MIXTURE." A Wend of high oared first oioplndla and China Teas; wiu ' Improve with lengthened browing in the pot, and prove Itself an economic high-class family Tea. Prloe, 2/fl per lb. "VERY RICH DKKP BROWN TKA." A combination of somo of the pobkst. the strongest, and the riobkst vlavotjred Teas imported. Price, 3/ per lb. Owing to the Heavy Stock ot SIFTINBS In London and ifooohow. and the desire to make room for farther shipments, tho undersigned will sell the balance of hln present stook of PURK CHINA SITTINGS at 1/2 per lb. (quality undeniable). Fredk. Whitehkad, OK ■yiOTORIA-STRKET, -vr c w m E as. 3OQO P^KAGKS or NEW SEASON'S TEAS, DNE 8 penally selected to our order from the Bbst Market Standards of Last Season. values are exobedingly good, Musters lor Liquoring now obtainable. Jj. D. Nathan & Co. ■JCTEW SEASON'S TEAS, 1882-1888, Tho undersigned begs to notify the arrival, per b.h. Rlngarooma (transhipped ex 8.1. Hun garian, from Foo Chow), of a FURTHER SHIPMENT OP New Teas i J>Tew Tkasi Ooßtistlng of— A S\. \ M / 11 CiO "PACKAGES, JLJ.U/S XaCKAOKS, INCLUDING SEVERAL ffIXOKPTIONALLy FINE TEAS. 19* Samples tor Liquoring on application, "Ci I n - H. B. MCHTON. 28th July. 882 . W-fiW QKA»ON*S npEASi The undersigned has Just Received, Pec Rotorua (transhipped ex Monmuir, from Fooohow), 1300 A. 1300 PACKAGES <i A PACKAGES BOSBBCD. NEW SEASON'S* TEAS, Conßlßtlng ot HALF-OHEBTa AND BOXES OF FINE TO MKDIU CONGOUS. E&mple for L qnoring can be obtained on application. | A. sttATls?.«i5 ttATls?.«i-



To i-et. TO LET, JRemuera, main road, goo position. Hoieo !) rooms, wash-houso, an othttrootbutlri'riKS, larso allotment, within te minutes'walk or Newmarket station.—Aopl to William DinnlßOn. Newronrket. fjpo LET, a Three roomed Cottage.—H * J. Rlordan, Nelson-street, ue.il1 Cool street. f■ lO LIT, w'eilington-street, conveoiea X Shop an'l Dwelling Fur date, Grafcoi Road, i* ow Six roomed Villa Kesidenoe, £57t Carlton Road, flrst-clußß Villa Residence, elnh rooms, £750. Hepburn-street, Several Largi Allotments.—3. Y. Collldb. High-atreet. rpO.LET, ;i 4-ruoraed House, with a gooc 1 garden and well, in Llnooln-street, Pon sonby; rent 9a par week.— Apply to J. Cnme oppo'lte. ffilO LKT, a large front Bedroom, witfc JL uae of Sitting-room, In Jermyn-street.- Apply opposita the Hallway Terminus Hotel rant, 6a. rgiO L&T, in Collingwood - street, Pon ft Honby. a oonvenlent and comfortable Vow Cottage; water laid on.—Apply to J, Heron, on the premises. HpO LKT, Apartments, Furnished oi i Unfurnished, or Lodging* for two stogie gontlemen, with or without Hosrd, in Grey street, opposite Volknar's, Tinsmith. HRO LisT, the Allotment adjoining Isaacs' S Bond, Fort-street.—Apply a. &A. Isaacs. rrO LET, Splendid Little Dairy i'ena of E übont 11 acres, with large run and plenty of water. adj«inlni? the Mangere Depasturing toberver-Full particulars from D. F. Kvans, Katnto Agent. Queen-atreot. raw LET, a family Keaidence, contain. 1. Ing eight rooms, batb, and water laid on with 14 aorea of land, Bltnate on the Great South ttoad, a few minutes' w»lk from Kllerslle Railway Station, commanding a good view.— Apply to F. U Prime or W, Altken, Bstate and Land Agents. rT\O LET, aFa mily Kesidence at Epsom, il. with 60 acres of land.—For particulars, apply to T. Ui Cleghorn. Kpßom. ■fcTEWMAKKET.-To Let, House ot 6 J.™ rooms, kitchen rango. register grate, and gas, next Koyal Ueorge Hotel.—B. Tanner, 8, (Jueen-street. OFFICK TO LEX,—'Apply at G.N.L.A, Koodib, Qaoen-Btroot. for Sale. IHOK SALE, Wrought Iron Drain Pipes, ' from 2$ to Si inches.—Apply to G. Perry, WeUeßley-streetKefreahment-rooms. RJtOK SALK, or to Let, a Seven-roomed J. House, View Road, Mount Eden I be sold on easy terms. Also soveral Allotment?.— Apply to Profeesor Qnssoott, American Herba- Hit. Shortland-streot. |?IGH HALE, a First -Class Knitting t Maohine:lesßons civonto purchaser.—For address imply htib office. &• rV A.V X A X.—Level Allotment in SW i Beresford-street to be leased for GO yeara. Money lent to build with.-C, William eon, Katato Agent. Vnloan Lane. £f OK SALE, a First-class Model Yacht, V i feet long, well built,—For prloe and par- Honiara apply to Btah offlco. MAftUKEWA.— For Salo, 93J acres of good Land, 10 acres fern land, oallsnce good bush; valuable puriri; easily acoeaßlble. ! Pries, £150. Terms easy. Also, 21 aoros of good Land, two open, remainder bush, good water supply. Prloe, £50. iCasy terms. Tha above Properties are within two miles of M&nurewa Station, and 15 from Auck land.—Apply to Thomas MoCarty. Flat Bush. Iji O X SALE. Handsome and Thoroughly Well-famished VJLIiA KfCSIDENUK ana Oronndßln Arthur etroof, Poneonby. House contains 6 rooms (ne sldes pantry and scnllery), spaoiotis and lofty, in nrstrdaSß order, replete with many comforts and conveniences; surrounded by allotment, about 112 x 123. in pretty flower garden, &c. This property I con with confidence it commend to any one wanting to pm-ohase a real substan tial and faithfully built house. Fnll particulars from D, V. EVANS, (527) Bstate Agent. Qaeen street. TO CUAuH PKOPRIKTOKS A«D OTHKRS. A splendid Ocening and Capital Investment, bom* the GOODWILL, WORKING P_ANT, and ALL APPLIANCO Of a JfIRST-CLASS 'BUS BUSINKS3, in Uot, Booond to none la Anokland or Suburbs, ahe Omnibuses (some of which are almost new) are In flret-claes working order, fitted with latest Improvements and conveniences. The Horses are thoroughly staunoh and strong, which an Inspection will Drove. Harness oonsists of Nino Sets Double Harness, all complete and In first-class order, and all necessary appliances. Stables (in city) convenient and commodious; together with a large quanity or Fodder. The whole Lot is now placed in my hands for immediate Sale, and those In this line ot busi ness should avail tbemselves of this splendid opportunity of securing a first-class paying concern. Full particulars from D. F. KVAN3. Xjl ÜBS A L E. HOTKL. — For Sale, the Lease, Goodwill, Stoot, and Fqrnitnre ot a Country Hotel, doing a good and steadily improving business. The Bouse, containing 12 rooms and bar. Is new, well finished, and handsomely furnished. Terms made easy. For particulars apply to D. F. EVANS, 636 Batata Agent. Qqeen-3treet. FOX BAL«, 30 Beautiful Building Sites at Mount Bden, leading from Mount Rosklll main road. '1 hese sites are lovol, and command ono of the finest views In tho district. Prloe, 12s 6d per foot. Fronting a road 63 feet wide. Quantities lo suit all purchasers. Terms easy.—Apply at onoe to D, F. Kvnnn, Kstate Agent, Queen-street. . Lji O R S A _ E. A RARE OPPORTUNITY-Stook. Fittings, and Goodwill of a Grocery Concern In a central position in the City, doing a good and steadily increasing business. Lease of I years to run. Bent, 25a per week. Prloa. £130. I). F. HVANS, 5^5 Bstate Agent. ipuß IMMEDIATE SALE, A BARRAlN.—house. B apartment?, almost now.'und in first-class' order. Freehold allot ment. 40 z 100. Splendid view city and barbour. Situate George-street, Ponsonby, Price only £350. D. V. EVANS, 531 Batate Agent. Uaeen-streeti A LLOTMENTS 1 ALLOTMENTS'! a PLKNDID VILLA SITKS, Magnifloent view and delightful position. In SarsfteW-street and Emmett-street, Ponsonby, a. v. kvans, 532 Kstate Agent, Quean street. Cp O X SALE, VALUABLE BUSH-89 acres ot Valuable Bush, oonßisting ot totara, puriri, &0., &0., good position, near a navigable oreek, being part of lots 80 and 80, Mangatete. Prloe only £80.—D, 7. Evans, Estate Agent, Queen-street, J (616) £p O R SALE. MOUNT EDEN-Handsome Villa Residence, new and thoroughly well finished, containing 7 rooms, lofty and spacious, wash house, large cistern, &o.; good corner allotment, about 68 x 1180. This honse Is faithfully bnilt. of first-class timber, and will bear any amount of, inspection, ■ Situate about S minute* from railway station. Prloe, only £676. 533 D. F. EVANS, Estate Agent, Quean-street. Li U It S A L IS. A Drapery and Haberdaßhery Bnslness, In one ot the best of Anokland Suburbs. The Stook la new' and well selected. The position Is flrßt-class. The proailsoa new and substan tial, consisting of 1 rooms, begldes the Shop. Rent only 303 per week. Fnll particulars from D. F. BVANb, Estate Agent. Quean-atroet. 624 TpOR IMMEDIATE SALE. DAIRY FARM and MAKKH.T GARDEN, at MANGKRK. Splendid little Lot of about i aores 1 rood, together with Six-roomed House and oxtonslvo Out-buildlngs; all in good repair. The land is flrßt-class voloado, nearly all down in crops and orohard, adjoining that extensive rnn, the Mangore Depasturing Resefre. This is a splendid little property, and well worthy in speotion. (544) Fnll particulars from I>. F. EVANS,- Kstate Agent. Qneen-street. |^i O X SALE, PROPERTIES, Large and Small, In vaiions parts and places, too numerous to advertise separately. See BTAK SATURDAY STIPPtEMKNT for a few and more on application to the undersigned. MONKY to LBND, and every facility given to pnrohasers. D. F. EVAKS, KHtste Agent, Queen-street. A LLOTMENTS 1 ALLOTMENTS 1! GRAOE-STKEBT-Splendid Vill* Sites, at £3 MOUNT KDEN—About GG x 130, at from 32s Cd per foot ANGLSSEA-BTRERT-IOxISO, fpr filOO ORACE-STR BUT—Very Choioo. at from 45s STUART-STREET—Beautlful Vllla",Bltes,at 50e foot SPRING-STRKET (Ponsonby)-Cheap Building Sites. 33 x 99, at $A1 each PONSONBY ROAD (Bayfleld)-One nloe Lot, 40 feet frontage, for £60 AUBURN-3TRKBT (Kyber Pasa)-Choice Bnlldlng Sites, nicely planted, good well, and many appliances for budding; £130 Bi.ILKY'3 PADDOCK-A. Jew Lots left at £10 each Cheap Allotments in Great Demand. Speed} Sales. v. V. EVANS, ESTATE AGENT. QUftEN-STREEF <Next"Herald."l > ' ' ~t U S Il' 'LAN D. E D, 50,000 Old Jndge Cigarettes 50,000 Excelsior Cigarettes 25 000 Lone Flsnerman LiM'CO Drrhess (Pure Turkish) Cigarettes. ] PARTRIDGE & WOOLLAM?, QnEKN-BTRKET. Hot conUnuatun, Ml Pira Page



Amusements. id «»■ ABBOTT'S- I^Qpera JJ o v s i BENEFIT OF J. J. WELSH. '• TUBSDAy. AC/GUST 15. c" Oa which occasion Mlsa Blanche Vaughan, th _ Hon. K. Townsend, Mesars. Kohler, Hoot : Percy Dufenr. Edmlston, W. Boblnson, Ceo _ Garnner, C. D. Robertson, V, B. Rubrol, "W 5 Hydes, and Gerild Dillon, have kindly ooe . sented to appear. ■I IMMiCNSE PROGRAMME. See Saturday's stab. 1 /CHALLENGE.—I hereby Challengi . V^ MIOK MONNOOK to RON 100 YARD-i L and will give him NINE YARDS aTAKT, fo £25 a-aldo or upwards; or I will give any Man ii ■ Auckland THUKK YARDS in 100; or Run an; 1 Man UP TO A QUARXKU OB1 A MILE fo - the same amount—JOHN PIOKERINB. ■ Oalis. I - TAIRUA GEM GOLD MIMNG COMPANY (Limitbd). i The Directors have this day made a Call (thi ■ Second) of Throopenoo per Share on the Capita ot the Company, due and cayuble to the , Manager, at the Company's Ullioo, 5. New Zen and Insurance Buildings, Auckland, on o: • before WKDNEBDAY, August 9, 1882. i JNO. R. RANDBRBON. . Manager. : Auckland. Jaly 29,1882, Meetings. A U.S.— The usual Monthly Meeting • of SANCTOARY CITY OF AUCK^ LAND, No. 3978, will be held in the Aloxandra street Schoolroom. »t 8 o'clonk. TO-MORROW {Wednesday) BVKNING, thi 9th Instant. By order, H. T. GAKKATT, Sooretary. rsi O THE CRICKETERS JL OF AUCKLAND. A Meeting will bo held on THURSDAY EVENING next, the 10th instant, at 7.30, at the ■ United Servloe Hotel, Business :To consider the advisability of sending a Representative Team South during tho ensuing eeason, W. F. BUCKDAND, W. W. ROBINSON, A. DEWES. /CRICKET.— A Meeting ot the Ponsonby Lv Crloiot Club will be held TO-MORROW (Wednesday) BVuNXNQ. in All Saints' School room, at 7.30 p.m. Bharp. A full attendance of members 1b requested,—J. Gilcbbibt, Hon. Bee. A UCKLAND TEACHEBS' ASSOCIA i_. TION. A Meeting wilt be held at WYJlosloy-streot Sohool on SATURDAY, August 12th, at 2 p.m. Subjects fordisousßlon 1. The Refunding of the 10 per Cent, llefluo* tlon on Teaohers' Salaries. 2. Text Books on English and Kloraontary Science with Regard to Teaohers' Ex amination. 3. Teaching of History with Speolal re ference to Stardard 111. BDWIN T. HART, Secretary; Public notices. m o IMPORTERS -■- AND SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE. ' The undersigned are prepared to exeonte INDKNTB fo Goods, as well as undertake the SALS OF PRODUCE In the London Morkot, on specially favourable terms. CRUICKSHANK & CO. 18, Quoon-strcot, Auokland, August 1,1882. T> U B L IC NOTICE, Ktchahd Moohk, sen., having finally with drawn from, the business hitherto oarricd on undor the name and style of " Klchard Moore fis Co.", Fort-atreet, Auofeland, Wine, Boer, and Spirit Merchants, begs to solicit the support of his former Customere in favour of tho now firm ot William Richard Moore, jun,, and Krnxbt Townbiismd, carrying on business as "Moore and Townßbend," who will reoeivo all out standlng Debts to the late firm, and give legal acquittances for the same. (Signed) RICH. MOORE, sek. _wa». IJIOjk EAST COAST ajatgW !l1 pouts and gisbokkb. __j^H_cT The schooner ■*^BH"B GISBORNB, John H. Fkiskek, Master, will sail from Queon-Btreet Wharf on THUR3UAY NIGHT, 10th Instant. C. J. HUTCBINSON, Agent, PARS COTTAGE, Ponsonby BoaJ.— MRS. J. G. OSMOND reoelves a limited number of Young Ladies to lnstrnot in Knglish, Drawing, and Krenoh, at £1 Is per quarter; Music, £1 Is; Sinßing, £1 Is. YOU CAN MAKE HOME HAPPY if you have a PENNY TIME TABLE In the House. They are on sale at all Stationers. / )tahvhu school district. Notice to Parents and Guabdians, The Committee have rosolved to exercise the powers oonfereed upon them by Sections 89 to 93, both Inclusive (commonly called the com pulsoiy olausoB), on and after the 14th Inst. JNO. GORDON, Chairman. Otahuhu, August sth, 1832. QPECIAL NOTICE. T. & H. C OOKE ' CABINKTMAKKRS, UPHOLSrERERS, &0,, HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR New J?«emißks in V iotoria-bt., Three Doors abovb Theatrk HDItCINGg, COKE. rj ok c. THS AUCKLAND GA.B COM PANY (LIMITED), Will Doliver this very economical fuel in quantities to suit house- _ § holders, at the following rates for j£ o Plaoea within one mile of the g H 4 m■■ Works; longer distances In pro- S m S < portion t— W s. d. Per saok, 3 bushels .. _ .. 16 IS sacks 6 3 10 sacks, or i ton _ „ 11 6 20 saoks, or I ton _ .. _ .. 22 0 Orders may be left nt the Office or i Works. 1 GAS FITTINGS, mac Auckland FoswAßorot 8_ AND PARCEL DKLIVERX 1 " AGKNCY DeapatchGoods and Psrcela ol i;'l descriptions t< every part of the Town rind Suburbs, at a Cheaj , Ratb, and with guflianteed regularity. The following are the Booking Agencies : , A. R. Ladd, Cab'tmaker -.Karangahape Road W, H. Young. Grocer ..PonsoDby Road i R. Birnle. Baker _. ..Arch Hill . , J, Reid, Cabinetmaker ...Corner of Kyber Pas: and Symonds-st. IS. Reid, Grooer _• «Corner of Kyber Pasi and Grafton Roadß W. S. Colllna, Grocer ..Parnell r A. Heldt, Cabinetmaker ..Newmarket. DELIVBRDIB:- Town Eonily. Suburban: 11a.m. andsp.K iowu jwj « telephone Exohange. HEAD OFFICE 1- NATHAN'S fiOND, CUBTO»IHOUBE-BIRE«T, SI^uER Machines at 2s 6d per week Cottons, Silks, Needles, etc; Repairs a ' London prices and warranted.—-D. S, Chambers JO, Queen-street, _?! A T0 *10 >t)o° LiSBT on BulKSlni 3&.L" Soolety principles, or on other term to suit borrowers. Allotments bought am Houses built on weekly payment system Mortgages and Loans negotiated. See List c Properties tor sale on «th paste. B'x oar com allowed on money deposited for Investments - O. WiujAMflON, Lund. KMAta and. Flawed! Aoent end Valuator. Voloan Lane,



Personal; MRS. FALL.—I have got your White , Jt Spanish Powlff.—W. Bayne, Ky per Pass. I~K MISS HOLLING WORTH does not .1 oall and pay tsr Aooonnt at Devonshire House, Hobsonstreet, hor Box will be Mia within 7 days from this date. Ie r>BOOEUL>INGS are now being taken • }• JL to recover Amonnta due to the Night-801l « Contractor to Juno 30. office: City Market, ■ Qneon-Btreet Kntrance; open 9to 10 a.m., 12 '• noon to Ip.m.. and 3to 6 p.m. Board ana icesldenoe. f j^tOMTORTABLK Board and Residence r V for 2or 3 working men. Terms moderate. a —Mrs Klllndon, William-street (juse past St. jr Jamea'e Chinch). * f^KOYDON VILLA, Viucent-street — , V/ First-olass Aooommodatlon for Gentlo - men; single room. 25g par week.—Mra Fallen ' BOARDING HOUSe for CHILDREN (BOYS AND GIRLS) , ATTENDING THE PUBLIO SCHOOLS IN * AUCKLAND. The above will be opened at the c-nd of Sep- $ 3 tember by a Lady ol large experience in 1 Tuition and the Management of Children. ) The greatest care and supervision will bo - exercised as to thoir bealth and comfort, a ! liberal table kept- nnd playground provided, A time will be set apart for the preparation of lessons, with aselstanoe If nooesjary. Tho ■ Year will be divided into Three Terms, at £18 10a per Term (inolußlvo of Music and School , Fees), payable la advance. ■ Addreag BHiTA. Post Offlcßj Auckland. VT UOBSON-STRBET. ; aoAiin aso Lodging _ ..20s per Week Tenders. SEPARATE TENDERS for any of the undermentioned Korvioes and Supplies, 'or a period of Twelve Months from the Ist Ootobor. 1882, will bq received by the Kdnoatlon Board. Wyndham-scroet. Anokland, until noon of FRIDAY, the let gtepteinbor next:— , 1, Bohool Furniture, Desks, Tables, Black j!1; ' Boards, &o. 2. Gymnastic apparatus, Dumb Bells.Rlngs, Poles, &o. 3. Misoollaneous Fittings, Clocks, Belle, ) Blll'llß, Uat-DDRB, &C. << School Maps, Charts, Diagrams, &c, 5. Stationery, inoludlng Supplies for Girls* High School. 6. Printlrg. 7. Advortifinff. 8. Caul and Flrowood for Offioes. 9. Scoria A sh. i>peclllcatioiiß and Conditions of Contract on application at the Offloe of the Board. JOHN J. ROACH. Acting Secretary. m o bu i lde kat Tenders will be reoeived until noon of WED NKBDAY, August 16th. for the Kreotlonand Completion of a Villa Residence at Mount Albert, ;', , i EDWARD HARTLEY, Architect "OOROUwH OF DARNELL* Tenders will be reoeived at the Borough feuDoil Offloe up to 5 p.m. on MQnday, Uio Hth instant, for Removal of Night Soil from '■ the Borough. Emptying Cesspits. &o. (by speotai "art as ared by the City Contractor), tor a perloa of Twelve Months. Further particulars to be obtained at tho ' above offloa, S. REYNOLDS, V; Town Clerk. Bth August, 1882. rgHKNDEKS wanted for Forming Foot .« path, Kyber Pass Road.—Particulars to >c had of Secretary Newmarket Road Beard, by whom tenders will bo received up to noon of TUESDAY, the 15th Instant. August 8, m 1832. ; For continuation, see Strut Page Highway Board Notices. DEVONPORT HIGHWAY DISTRICT. Notlco la hereby given that His tho intention of the Devonport Dlstrlot Board, at a meeting • to be held In tho Offloe, Devonport Hall, on ' MOND*Y, the aist day of Angust inst., in - terms of SootlonlOuf "The Rating Aot, 18!6," . to Levy a Rate of One Shilling In tho Pound noon the Rateable Value of all Properties in me Devonport Highway District for the year. : commencing let day ot April, 1882, andendinfr 3lßt d&vof March. 1833, aooordlng to the Valua tion List now in force in the said district; and. that the said Rate will become nayable in one- - flam on demand to the Collector, Mr Benjamin ' Tanner, on the Ist day of September next; and that the Kate Book la open for inspection ' daily, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Post Office, * Devonport. . BBNJF. TANNKR. : ■ Secretary Devonport District Boardi A RCH HILL HruHWAY DISTRICT. Notice is hereby given that it is tho intention • , of thaArohßlUHighwayßoard.onMONDAY, ' the 21st day of August, to make a General Rate of Une Shilling In the Pound, and a Speolal Lighting Kate of Threepence in the Pound (togethor equal to Is 3d in the £), on the Value ''i ■ ot Ratable Property in the caid Dlstrlot, for a i period of 12 months, commencing the l9t ot ; April, 1882, and ending the 31st day of March. * Wi, Tho Bame will become payable on the ■ 22nd day of August, 1882, in one sum, at Mr Jamns Caters bonne, Oraorott-street, Arch Hill, ■ ■:•■ who is appointed Colloctor of the same. It is aIBO notlflod that the Rate-book may bo . Inspected at Mr J. H. Jounlng's Batoher Shop. ' North Ro»d, Aroh Hill. MANFIELDB4KEB, August 8,1852* Chairman, Medical. JAMES CAT ER, DISPENBINQ AND FAMILY CHEMIST, (Member PHARMACBOTioAt Soonm). HOBSON-STRKKT, oloae to Wellington-street; ; AUCKLAND, N.Z, mOOTHACHE 1 TOOTHACHE 8 JL TOOTHACHE »U Immediate Relief by rising KDSON'S MAGIC KSSKNGB, . In 1b Bottles. ]\/B ARSHALL'B Homoeopathic linctnre iXJL Spongla will Cure aimple and Chronlo Cough, Bronohltis, &o. Prloe, Is,—Goodson's London Aroade. Kepler .Malt Extract; - The undersigned, AS AGENT, has Just opened In EXCELLENT OONDIrioN the first ■-■ shipment of the following:— KEPLER'S EXTRA.OT OF MALT. 2 Large and Small Si we. ' KEPLERS EXTRACT OF MALT, KEPLER'S EXTRACT OF MALT^** 1 HOM With HYPOPHOSFHITE& KEPLER'S EXTRACT OF MALT, With Pepsins ' KEPLER'a EXTRACT OF MALT, : With CIIKMICAIi FOOU, KKPLER'3 EXTRACT OF MALT, With Bkep and laoVi KKPLER'S EXTRACT OF MALT, , With Oil and lodise of Ironj 1 The " Lancet" says :—" Kopler Malt Eztraot is very good, and may be used with confidence." Seoond Reportof the "Lsnoot" on the Eepler ' Malt Extract:—Kepler's Extraot of Malt Is aa distinct an advance in therapeutlos as was the introduction ot cod-liver oil. It la one of ; < our boat remedies for atonic dyspepsia, and Is undoubtedly useful in consumption and other wasting diseases." , *. Agent fob Auckland— O.R AVBS AICKITtT '^ VT Thb PHABMAor, Queen bU ±1 Auctions. B, TONES, E. a OABB, B, T>. TONES TO> MOKKOW, At 12 o'Clook. B. TONKS & CO, ' I WII.L sell To-morrow, at 12 o'clock noon, 26 cases Brass Stout, quarts, duty paid 22 „ MoltaC StOUt „ „ 38 „ Schoa Norway Ate, quarts, In bond M .. ,' pints „ 3^ ~ Bon Aooord Whisky „ . 31-oasks „ „ „ 50 crises Deschamp Champagne „ 10 n Pale Orange Bitters „ . 35 „ Heddles'Whisky „ fO•MOK R O W, ■ i At 11 o'clock. MAIZE! MAIZE! MAIZE! ? CARBINES & TAYLOB - "OTILL sell by auction at II o'clock .[ T T eharp, ex Ocean, OKQ SACKS MAIZB. / s NOTICE. t ——-— fH E ST A T UA R i > I3NOWONVIBW. !, __^ . V GABRIEL LEWIS, 18 » - ■ J Auctioneer» , ~,-« >t j' ■ ■ ■ w ■ ■. ■-•■ . , i jj, , - ______—, —, —; — i • • • ■ i' '"li'iiij (Continued en Fourth JPtWi) imt .