A Notable Emigrant.

Amongst the notable Bngliah landowners Sees in the Midlands A society paper 7i£esting to Beads of Families. \ The Au.tralian Frozen Meat Export steamers will be fitted up lor the frozen meat trade. Anglo-Colonial Brevities. By way of showing what may be done nowadays 7in the way of fast steaming across lon* distances, I may mention that ?he ss. Stirling Cattle arrived in the Thames tin other day with the new season s , teas, having made the run from Honing , to Gravcsend in thirty-one days. Look at it on the map and marvel! , The opponents of the Deceased Wife a Sister Bill are going to try and work up an | agitation against it in England this autumn so as to try and prevent the apparent cer tainty of its passing through the House of Lords next action. I Sir Samuel and lady Wilson entertained . at dinner on Thursday, June 23rd, at their rfsidence in Grosvenor square, his Koyal Highness the Duke of Madrid, the Marquis and Marchioness of Abergavcny, the fcarl and Countess ot Lindsay, the Conntesi of Kllesmere, Lord and Lady Gough, Lord ana Lady Harris, Lord Westbury, Lady West bury, and tbo Hon. Miss cethell, La.ly Daahwood, tho flight Hon. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, and Lady D'Arcy Usborae. Australians may look out for some start lin» novelties in comic opera, as Mcssm Dunning and Wallace, the Melbourne managers, aro doing the round of tho Lon don theatres, and have purchased the latest Metropolitan and Parisian successes for tho Antipodes, Among the artistes they in tend talcing out with them are'M. LorOaan, of the Strand 5 Mias Chard, of Carl Rosa's Opera Company; and Miss Agnes Mit chell. . Mr Ernest Bayly, whoso adventures in Auckland about three years ago will be ro membered by «omo, returned to Europe in the B.s. Cotopaxi, aud ha 3 settle^ down at Naples, where he is learning Italian, prior —so ho says—to entering the Catholic Church as a prießt. Those who know Bayly don't know which to pity most— himself or the Romish Church ! I'he "Zcalandia" diorama and concert party are in Liverpool, doing a fair busi ness, but I do noi think the speculation his turned out such a success as was antici pated. Luscombe Searelle has disappear-d, vanished, no one scorns to know whither. The meek of " The Wreck" preyed on his mind. Walking into the "Horseßhoe" on the afternoon of the 28th mat., who should I run against but Arthur Morison, just arrived the day before from Auckland, whence he travelled by the P. and O. steamers. Ho has grown dreadfully fat and looks far from well, but seems jolly enough. To the surprise of many, Professor Raskin was present amongst the spectators of the Anglo-Australian cricket match, at tho Oval. Beyond his road-making mania, When at Oxford, by which he earned the title of the " Spade " Professor, we were un aware that Mr Buskin was an advocate of athletic sport, except, indeed, _ such " healthful exercise as was productive of extaneons good ;" but on this occasion his enthusiasm on the subject of "the healthy, honest excitement of the noble game " knew no bounds. The new Principal of Liverpool College is one of the Belwyn family. Ho was in. traduced the other day to bis futnre pupils and their parents, and, notwithstanding his youth, made a most favourable im pression on the audience. According to the " Sportsman " of June 30th, Wallace Ross describes Trickett as a peculiar fellow, and says he should not he surprised if the Australian committed suicide,

[FiiOM thk " European Mail."]

That Frozen Mutton.

A funny correspondent writes as follows to a contemporary :—" £5000 Reward,— Whereaß a great consignment of New Zea land mnttoD, consisting of 5000 carcases in prime corrditioD, was lately landed in Eng land. And whereasj the whole of such 8000 carcases, having been previously denounced by the butchere as 'wet, flabby, and unwholesome-looking stuff,' have since mysteriously disappeared. This is to give notice that the above reward, or a proportionate part there of, will be paid for such information as shall" lead to the discovery of all, or any, of the carcases aioresaid. N.B.—SuDposed to have been last seen in Sraithfield Market, in the disguise nf English Southdowns, but all trace ot their whereabouts has since ■been lost.'1 Te Whiti and the Colonial Office. According to Mr Evelyn Ashley, the Colonial Ofhce has received no official in formation as to the dealings of the New Zealand Government with the Maori chief Te Whiti since the report received of his committal for trial in December last on a charge of sedition. Her Majesty's Govern ment do not consider ie advisable to offer to intervene in the land disputes with the natives of the West Coast. That la a matter which the Under Colonial Secre tary very justly remarked lios within the province of the Colonial Parliament and Government. What is the good of giving a colony roiponsible government if it is not to deal with internal disputes ? In reply to a question put by Mr Brogden,who is look ing remarkably well after his long visit to ISTew Zealand, Mr Ashley said the Govern ment bad not received the text of Sir Arthur Gordon's speech at the opening of Parliament in May last, but the press telegram, whi h was all that had arrived, indicated that the course contemplated was not continued detention of Te Whiti in prison, but only prohibition to visit and agitate a particular district. Papers would be given if the hon. member pressed for them, bnt there would be some delay till the arrival of the documents from New Zea land, which would make the action of the New Zealand Government fully under stood. Dinner of Neiu Zealand Delicacies. Mr T. T. Ritchie, of Duncdin, manager in New Zealand for the Colonial Invest ment and Agency Company and the Colonial Real Property Company, who is at presont in this country, invited a few friends the other evening to dine on the pro duce of the colony, which had been brought home in the Duncdin. There was soup 'of New Zealand hares, pies of New Zealand rabbits, and legs of New Zealand mutton. If the guests had not been told what they were to leceive, they could not luvo known that they were not dining upon the best of homo-gmwn meat. The time required for cooking ivas, if anything, less than what is needed for meat which has not been frozen and transported from the other side of the world. The hares and rabbita were as fresh and good as if Jkil'ed on the sidoa of Catterthun the day before being eaten. The State of Ireland. Ireland is still in a sad state, and it would really seem as if no amount of legislation is likely to put a stop to the murders »nd atrocities that are daily committed in that unhappy country. Whether or not there is a suspicion in the mind of the Lord-Lieu tenant that some ot the resident magis trates are slow to do their duty it is impos sible to tell, but in »n interview which he had with about twenty of them the other day it was proposed that tney Bhonld retire on a superannuation allowance. II seemr. however, that the magistrates reset] ted the proposal,and we haye yet to see whether the Government will hsist upon it. The fact that such a proposal should have been made is certainly not flattering to the magisterial bench of Ireland. At the usual weekly meeting of the Irish party, the principal snbject discussed was the Land Corporation which has just been formed. No resolution was paßsed, but it was decided that in every possible form the attention ef Parliament should be called to the probable effect of its operations. The formation of this company has produced tbo greateat alarm among the members of the Land League party, who fear fihat it will be ufled to otfect extensive clearances in Ireland. The labourers in Ireland have commenced an agitation to obtain from the farmers the grant of a plot of land and a dwelling. Two meetings have been held, one at Longford and the other at

j Brulf. At both the disinclination shown ! by tho fanners to assist them was de nounced, and strong opinions wore ex | pressod in favour of having direct dealings wiih (he landlords instead of with the farmers. Two more agrarian rnurdera havo just taken place. I Valuable Sets of Auto graphs. Sir Henry Parkes takes back with him to Australia two valuable seta of autographs, one for his private library, and the other for the Government Publio Library or Parliament House Library. The former consists of a little red morocco birthday book, which contains the signa tures of all the great kings, queens, aud royal princes, the great statesmen, poets, sculptor*, and other eminent men that Sir Henry met in America, .England, , France, Belgium, and Germany, together I with a few rare autograph letters of Oliver ' Cromwell and other men of the past; and ■ the second, for the Government, consists of . three large albums containing the signatures i of all the kings and queens of England, the great warriors, statesmen, musicians, and painters, and poets of former centuries, about 2,000 altogether. These are valued ■ at considerably more than £2,000. Discovery of Arms at Clerkenioell. London was somewhat disquieted, if not alarmed, by an announcement the other day that a large number of arms and ammunition had been discovered clandes tinely stored away in a stable in Clcrk.cn> | well. The wildest rumours followed upon , this discovery, and the air was charged with 1 alarming reports of Fenian conspiracies. I The details of the discovery are brief. A I few weeks since some stables in St. John's 1 Stiect, Clerkenwell, were hired by a man as a dep6t lor "hard goods," which term, he explained to the laudlord, meant " glass and crockery, and a few gans." In what appeared at first to be the usual course of business, a number of crates, such us are u-cd for the transport of glass and earthenware, arrived, marked conspicuously with the word " fragile." The evident wtighfc of the packages, the absenco of any apparent legitimate business, the mysterious behaviour of the persons engaged, and espe cially the piling of several standsof arms upon the premises, aroused the suspicions of the neighbours. The polios were communica ted with, and, having made a raid upon the premises while the tenant was away, suc> ceeded in fimliug and removing a very large number of rifle?, Colt's revolvers, cartridges, and bayonets, the latter aharpenud to the very finest possible point. The fact that the arms were packed away in such a manner as to conceal their real nature in itself sug gests that they were intended for an un lawful purpose. Questioned upon the sud joct in the House, the Home Secretary, who was extremely reticent, declined to give any information beyond stating that the accounts which had appeared in the papers were oa the whole correct. An Irishman, named Thomas Walsh, who hired the stable, bns been examined at the Clerkenwell Police Court, and remanded on a cbargo of being in the unlawful possession of arrin and ammuni tion. The prisoner avers that he has a suf ficient answer to the charge, but the public are suspicious that the illicit storage of arms and ammunition in such large quunti" tie» is allied to treasonable inteutions. Mr Bradlaugh and Jiis Con stituents. Mr Bradlaugh has had n field day with his supporters at Northampton. He was apprehensive, perhaps, that they might come to the conclusion that he had grown lukcwaim in the matter of taking his seat, and so he told them that he had done all he could to induce the House of- Commons to receive him, and that he would continue to present himself until he was successful. Referring -to the legal actions in which he had been engaged, be told them that if he should fail in that quarter he should appeal to the House of Lords, Com menting upon his recent expulsion from the House, he begged them to remember that if brute force can override the return ola constituency there was an end of all constitutional rights. He failed to ex plain, however, that a member's responsi bility does not end by his being returned— that brute force is not brought to bear upon those who subscribe to constitutional usages—aud that it would not have been exercised in his case but for bis wanton defiance ot the oath which is subscribed to by every member before he can tike his seat. It is begging the question, there fore, for Mr Bradlaugh to tell his con. stituents that it is in his power to go to the table of the House any day he chooses to take his seat, and that he should do so whenever he thought it would serve the cause in which he was engaged, because ho must be aware as the law stands that he would be putting himself in a false posi tion. The Unprotected State of lieto Zealand. The recent visit of a Russian war vessel to Auckland has, it seems, caused attention to bo drawn to the thoroughly unprotected state of New Zealand as far as harbour defences arc concerned. It has over and over again been represented, observes the "Army and Navy Gazette," that in the event of war breaking out between England and Russia or Germany, or any other iirstwate power, the colony has not the slightest protection, nothing would be easier than for a foreign cruiser to seize any of the colonial port?. Germany has a fleet of war vessels in the Pacific, and as New Zealand has the best coal supply amongst the various colonial in that part of the world, we cannot help feeling that the colony offers a tempting bait to any hostile power, whose cruisers might lie and cool here and sally forth from time to time in chase of British merchantmen. Rather mere than two years ago, Colonel Scratchley re ported upon the harbour defences ojC the colony, and, at his suggestion, it was de cided to erect batteries and mount large Runs, True, the guns were obtained, but they lie, we are told, rusting in the Go vernment armoury. It is reported that the Local Government intends to take up the question of volunteer service. It might do worse than extend its inquiry to the whole subject of the means of military and naval defence, Miss ParneU and the Lord- Ideutenant.

A Btrango incident occurred on Jane 15th, as the Lord-Lieutenant was tiding from the Viceregal Lodge to the Castle. When passing up Westmoreland-street, Miss Parnell ran forward and caugbt Pis Excellency's horse by the reins, saving that she wanted tv ask him a question, His Excellency told her that he could not speak to her there, and that she must come to the Castle, Miss Parnell then released the horse, and returned to the footpath, escorted by the aide-de-camp, who hod dis mounted' from his horse. Neither the Lord-Lieutenant nor the aide-de-camp knew who the lady was. Miss Parnell did not go to the Castle aa requested, but she addressed the following letter to the Dublin evening papers :— " Dear Sir,—l was shocked to see to-day in the "Freeman" that the erection of shelter for the 500 persons evicted in Limerick, who have been forcibly and un lawfully deprived of it for the last two months by Lord Spencer and his predecessors, has been again stopped. I met Lord Spencer on his way to the Castle subsequently, and asked him whether this statement Was true. He answered that he could not hear what I was saying, but he conld hear perfectly well, and I told him so, to which he replied, ' I cannot/ and lefused steadfastly to say anything else. From this I came to conclusion, that Lord Spencer is really ashamed of himself, and would be glad to escape from the odious position ho has placed himself in; and I would there fore take this opportunity to urge on all who are connected with the building of these houses to persevere in erecting them, and if prevented in one place to go to another; if one man ia arrested, to let ano ther take his place, and thus to leave no shadow of decent cover for a continuation of this outrage on humanity. I hope that all other tenant farmers will in this emer gency come to the assistance of their class, and give, wherever it ia required, their ground for these houses. If the people do not join, and show a little determination on this question, I am afraid we shall have, before long, repititions of the Rhode child murder in maßy parta of Ireland.—l remain yonrs, A. Parnell." General Igntitieffs Disgrace.

It appears that one effect of General Ig natieffsdi?grace has been the reconcilia. tion of the Czar with the Grand Duke Con staDtine, who has been encouraged to re turn to St. Petersburg. Count Tolstoi, the new Minister of the Interior, seems deter mined to moke his influence felt among those who have been persecuting the Jews, for he has recently emphatically declared his'intention of making the local officials immediately responsible for any further violence against the Jews, and of openly accusing them of being to a certain degree the cause of recent disorders. The circular is couched in the most decisive language, and fully corroborates the general opinion that the presont Minister is a man oi order, and will set himself most energetically against the least sign of weakness on the part of the local authorities to main tain the public peace. ■

PARLIAMENTARY.

[Bx Telegraph,—{special Reporter.]

WELLINGTON, this day. Episodes in the Late Division. Thk following little narrative, for the truth of which I can vouch, may be read with interest. The majority of membera were at loss to know what was the cause of the little disturbance at the late division over the Loan Bill, but secrets (especially political) will out. It happene in this wise. The hon. memoer for Stanmorc (Mr Pilliett) was looked npon by the Opposi tion as doubtful—some men went even co far as to say if ho could be properly managed he would fallow Mr Montgomery. Members, presumably the knowing ones, endeavoured to entwine him in their meshes, but all in vain. One hon. member struck a new idea, arming himself with a pocket full of silver he entered into close conversation with the supposed "roiler," A walk was proposed through the town, Pubs were visited, and drinks were drunk "ad lib." Champagne was started by the downy Southron, thinking that before long he would see the member for Stan more under the table, and thu« keep him from recording his vote. Rum and eggs followed—next sherry. W. H. Pilliett, however, stood it like an A.B. He was proof against all such mixtures, but what followed ? The biter, or rather treater, was bit. tie collapsed, and his opponent, pro ton, walked into tho Chamber at 2 a.m. as fresh as paint, and voted how, of course, it did not matter. As to the other mem ber, of course it did not matter about his non-attendance, because he had paired. The House Means Business. There is very little doing about tho lobbies to-day. Gossip there is none. Members appear to have made up their raiods to assist the Government in passing their measures. I see by the Order* Paper triers are yet 89 bills to be dealt witb, and nnless there is a wholesale slaughter, it is next to impossible to get Parliament prorogued by the end ot the month, ai sug gested by the Treasurer last night. There is no doubt business is meant,or tho Houne would never asjree to sit on Monday mom. ings, as agreed to last night. Sir George Grey's Land Tax Motion. It is reported that Sir George Grey will move in Committee on the Loan Bills that no money be raised under them until pro vision to pay the interest has been made by a tax on tho unimproved value of land. Saluting a Barber. Somo of our Legislators havo got huffed because the sentries at the Government House did not present arms or come to attention when they passed up the walk to the Government House. The sentries re plied that they did not know members from other persons. An order was then giventhey should salute any well-dressed man. Tho order had only just been issued when Pro lessor Augustus, a well-known bather, passed through, and the salute was given. Tho barber thought;the A.C. were takinga rise out of him, and complained. The order has since been countermanded. TJie Broken JPairs, The following letter has been published by Messrs Beetham and Steward, whips :— " In consequence of some confusion as to pairs which occurred in the division on Mr Montgomery's amendment, we deem it necessary to state that Messrs Sutton and Wbyto voted under the following circum stances : The former considered that his Ea-js had lapsed, Mr Joyce, with whom he ad paired, having retnrned, and having been informed by him that the pair was off. The pair was also cancelled in both whips' books. Mr Whyte, who bad been paired by Capt. Morris with Mr Holmes, misunderstood the matter. But for these circumstances the division lists should have shown, Government, 40; Opposition, 3G; majority for Government, 4; which is a correct statement of the relative strength of parties on the question at issue." Detective Farrell. Farrell is now petitioning the Legislative Council for compensation, or that he might be reinstated. Sir George Grej/ and Johnny Martin. Rather an amusing little incident oc curred between Sir George Grey and tho Hon. Johnny Martin yesterday. The latter, who always has his coat adorned with something floral, met the knight of Kawau. The latter said, "Ah! Martin, I sec you have digosma." Johnny wa3 taken all aback, coughed, spluttered, and said, " Yes, I have had it rather severe for a couple of days."

PJiarasyn'» Disqualification Re moval Bill. The Pharazyn Disability Removal Bill, after recital in the preamble of the ciroum stanccs necessitating the Bill, the finding of the jury,and the charge of tho_ Chief Justice, provides as follows: -The said C. Johnson Pharazyn is hereby freed, discharged and indemnified from and against all penalties, punishments,forfelture?,incapacitiesauddis abilitieswhichhc rriayhave become liable to or incurred by reason of his-conviction for the offence of personation as aforesaid, and is also restored to every status, capacity, or office which ho was entitled to hold or enjoyed immediately prior to his said con viction, as effectually as if he had never been so convicted. Provided that this enactment shall not be deemed to restore the said Charles Johnson Pharazyn to any status, capacity, or office which since his said conviction he has ceased to be entitled to or hold, for some reason other than such conviction. Previous to asking that the second reading be postponed he said he expected much discussion over the Bill. Members of the Lower House are much averse to the Bill,and it is doubtful whether it passes. Mr. Dargaville on Auckland Claims. During the debate on tho second reading of the Loan Bill, Mr Dabqaville said Auckland had a claim against the colony for one million. He honoured the Govern ment in trying to do justice to Auckland, which had been cruelly and unjustly treated in the past, and it was a severo strain on hia conscience voting against the Bill. Auckland Gaol Warders. In the Houao to-night, Mr Hurst gave notice to esk to-morrow why twelve warders of the Auckland gaol have been deprived of their leave of absence since April last. Mr Cadman gave notice to ask what action the Government purpose taking re petitions of the Thames local bodies, pray ing the House to refund certain monies which hare been illegally deducted from them, the above petition having been re ferred to the Government by the Native Affairs Committee. There was a great contrast in the appear ance of the House to-night as compared with last week. The galleries were almost empty. Members appeared inanimate, and there was a cold looking disinterestedness about the whole building. Bankruptcy. The Colonial Treasurer announced that the Government will to-morrow intro duce a Bankruptcy Bill. End of the Bession.\ Major Atkinson said the Government saw no reason to believe that the session should not finish by the end of this month. Next week he would state what measnres they would push through, and what | they would drop. Private members would have Monday next from 11 a,m. till 5,30 p.m. for their business. The Tliree Million Loan Bill. Mr &OLMKB got up to explain why he did not speak in the late debate. After he had spoken for about a quarter of an hour, the majority of tho ■ members left the chamber, and the hon. member for Christ church South was addressing an almost empty bouse. During the debate on the Railway Construction Bill, Mr Weston moved that the Minister of Public Works add to the Railway Construction Bill a clause to enable the Government to contract with a company for the formation of an East and West Coast line during the next year without reference to Parliament. This Mr Johnston agreed to do. Mr Wes ton then remarked that he had received a communication from the West Coast re arranging with a syndicate in England to float a company. The House divided on the second reading —ayes, 44; noes, 33. Ayes, 44.—Atkinson, Beetham, JBryce W. C. Buchanan (Wairarapa South) Coaolly, Dargaville (teller), Dick, Dodson Driver, Fergus. Fisb, Fitzgerald, J. Green1 (Waikouaiti), Hall, Hamlin, Hobbs, Hurst (teller), C. J. Johnston (Te Aro), W. W. Johnston (Manawatu,) Kelly, Loves tarn, jLevin, Mason, Mcllraitb, McMillan, Mit chelson, Munro, O'Callaghan, Peacock, Pearson, Petrie, Pyke, Rollestoo, Ruther ford, Seddoa, Shcphard, Stevens, Butter, H. Thompson (Christchurch Koith), Trimble, Whitaker, Wright, and Pilliet. NOBS, 33, —Allwright, Barron, Bracken, J. C. Brown (Tuapeka), Cadman, Daniel Duncan, Feldwick, George, Harris, Holmei

(teller), Hursthouse (teller), Hutchison, Joyco.Macandrew.McDonald.Montaomery, Moss, Postlothwaite, Seaton, Shechan, Shrimski, Smith, Stewart, Sutton.Swnnson, Taiaroa, Tawhai, J. W.Thomson (Olutha), Tomoana, Turnbnll, Western, W. White (Sydenham), PAIRS. Foe.- J. C. Brown, J. G. Wilson, I. Wil son, F. W. Mackenzie. Fulton, and Morns. AGAINST.—Ivess, Te Wheoro, M. W. Green, DeLautour, and Bathgate, The question put that the report be adopted :—Ayes, 37 ; noes, 29. The Bill was read a third time, and parsed. A Member said he understood the Trea surer had promised that the coat of the valuation should bo defrayed by the Go vernment. Major Atkinson objected to altering the clause as it stood, as he understood the friendly societies generally did not wish the Government to bear this charge. He, how ever, thought it ona the Government should bear, and he would put a sum on the estimates to meet the cost if the friendly societies wished it. The motion of re-committal was rejected by a majority of 37 to 29, The Bill was read a third time and passed. Thorndon Reclamation. Mr Johnston moved the secoDd reading of tho Thorndon Reclamation Bill. He explained that its object was to enable the Wellington and Manawatu Hail way Com pany to reclaim certain lands on tho fore shore ef the Wellington Harbour, required for railway purposes. The Bill was read a second time. Lunatics. The Lunatics Bill was read a third time, and passed. Friendly Societies. On the motion for adopting the report on the Friendly Socictios Bill, Mr LKVKSTAM moved its recommittal to amend clause 12, for the necessary sums on the estimates for making the examination proposed. Railway Construction Bill. After being in committee, tho Railway Construction and Land Act, 1881, Amend ment Bill waa reported with amendments. Justices of the Peace Bill In committee on the Justices of the Peace Bill, Sir John Hall moved an amendment to clause 8, " That any Justice of tho Peace who shall become bankrupt or insolvent, shall in fact, otosc to be a Justico of tho Peace." Tho amsndment was ngrocd to and the Bill reported as amended. Stamp BiU. Progress was roportod on tho Stamp Bill, and tho House rose at 1.45.

THE EGYPTIAN WAR.

RKHTEB S TKLWOKAMS.

Measures against Baron de

Lesseps,

LONiKiN, August 13,

The removal of Baroa De Lesßeps from I tha presidency of tho Suez Canal Company is probable, and it is likely that he will be succeeded either by the present English Consul-Goneral, Sir E. B. Malot, C.8., or tho British Vice-Con bul, Mr Raphael Borg. A Caution to the Turkish Press. LONDON, August 13. Tho Turkish Press haa been warned not to comment on the delay ia landing troops in Egypt. Germany Not Increasing Her Fleet. LONDON, August 13. It is not true that Germany U adding to her float of gunboats. Another Defeat for Arabl. ALEXANDRIA, August 13. A body of rebel Egyptian troops, com manded by Arabi ia persoo, made an ad vance to-day against Fort Mex. Their approach was however detected by the out posts, and a body of British troops from the fort was despatched against them. The enemy was repulsed without difficulty, and retreated to the interior, Turkey Still Molds Back. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aucust 13. The proposed military convention bo tweau the British Government and tho Porte, a draft of which was laid before tho Conference by Lord Dufierin yestorday, has not aa yet been completed, and not withstanding tho concession which the British Govornment has offered with regard to tho command of tho Ottoman troops m Egypt, the Porte is still disinclined to accept tho convention, and further negotia tions are expected to take place.

SPECIAL DESPATCHES.

Aralfl mummoned to [Surrender, LOJNDON, August 14, 5.50 a.m. Tho Sultan has finally summoned Arabl to surrender. Protection of the Canal. The combined fleets will co-operate for decisive action should the Canal be men aced.

British Troops at Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA, August 13. The Coldstream and Grenadier Guards have been quartered at the Royal Palace at Bamloh, near this city. Arabi's Position. Arabi is reported to be very strongly en trenched.

CABLEGRAMS.

[BBUTSK'S OABLKGKAMS,] . WITHDRAWALS" [OF GOLD FuR 1 ITALY. LONDON, August 11. Further large withdrawals of gold are being made from the Bank of England for Italy. NEW BISHOP OF ADELAIDE. LONDON, August 14. The Rev. Mr Kennion, Vicar of Brad ford, has been appointed to tho vacant ' Bishopric of Adelaide, South Australia. SHIPPING NEWS. [PBR MERCHANT SHIPPING AND UNDER WRITKItS' ASSOCIATION.] LONDON, August 12, The ships Anazl (from Napier, on April 29), Electra (from Timaru, on April 21), also the St. Leonards have arrived.

The Orient Co.'s steamship Liguria, which left Melbourne on June 26, arrived at Plymouth yesterday,

A USTRALIAN.

THE BANK ROBBERY.

MELBOURNE, this day.

Particulars which are to hand regarding the robbery from the Colonial Bank, at i Reedy Creek, show that the thieves entered the bank and abstracted tho keys of the safo from the pocket of tho manager's coat. Tho manager was ill and asleep and was not disturbed by the robbora. BANQUBT TO SIR H. PARKES. MELBOURNE, August 14. The banquet which has been organised to welcome Sir Henry Farkes, who arrived here trom Europe by the steamship John Elder last evening, will take place to-mor row (Tuesday). B.\NK ROBBERY IN VICTORIA. It has been ascertained that the sum of £1,500 in notes and cash was stolen from the branch of the Colonial Bank of Australasin, Reedy Creek, but no trace of the robbers has yet been discovered. [ARRIVAL OF THE JOHN ELDER, Arrived (last evening): The Orient 8,8, John Elder, from Plymouth, July 1.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES.

Lotteries Disallowed, • M. Duclerc, the French Premier, lias disallowed all lotteries. An English Land League. The Manchester Convention has docided to alter the title of the League to that of the Land and Labour League. Amendment to Irish Arrears Bill. The Right Hon. Edmund Dwyer Gray bu carried an amendment on the Irish Arrears Bill,providing for valuation accord- Ing to the best ten years dnring the period. The Cloture. In regird to the cloture proposals, the House of Commons decided that a simple majority eball suffice.

TELEGRAMS.

(FKOM OUB OWN COBRE3POMDENTS.)

TAUMAIIEBE, this lay. A telephone office was opened at Tau niarerc to-day, under the nianngemont of Mrs Taut*ri.

IPEB PUKSS ASSOCIATION.)

WELLINGTON, this day.

AKHIVAL OF THE TUI,

The steamer Tui,which broke down on the passage from Kaikoura to Lyttletou on , Thursday laat, arrived here safely at 7.30 this morning under canvas. HI DUNEDIN, this day. At the City Court, Andrew John, ston, of Anderson's Bay, was lined £20, or 28 days' imprisonment, for sly grog selling, Robt. Park and Wni. Godfrey Neill, tho sureties in McKellar's case, had their recog nisances estreated to the extent of £25 each, Charles Koskoe, who absconded from tho Burnham Industrial School in December last, was rc-committcd.

AUSTRALIAN NEWS.

PER R.M.S. ' AUSTRALIA.'

MELBOURNE, August 9. Mr GKAVBS has decided to recommend tho Cabinet not to impose an export duty of £3 per ton on wattle bark, as desired by tanners, several persons interested in the cultivation of watvles protesting. One person oilers to supply 2,000 to 3,000 tons at £7 per tou during the next two yor^.

A deputation from the Metropolitan Gas Company waited on Mr Sour tins morning iii reference to the action of the Railway Department in calling tenders for lighting the central wain lined stutiou i>y means of the elculnc light, They stated that their eouipany were prepared to sup ply auy quantity of tho lighting power required, and believed that lumps of 400 caudlo power would meet requirements, Mr Bent said ho was not particular us to whether gas or ulecttic light was used, aa long as the requirements were met, and requested the company to state in writing what improvmcut* thoy could effect,

MELBOURNE, August 8. A mail boy named Brown fell down a siding a couple of days ago, whilst carrying mails from Wood's Point" to Jamießon. It wa> found that he had his back broken. Tho deceased lad was the only support oP aged parents. The Associated Banks have raised the rates of interest on deposits and discount as follows:—lnterest for three, six, and twelve months' deposits, at the rate of 3, 4, and 5 per cent respectively; the discount rates to be 6 per coat for three months' drafts, 7 per cent for over that period ; and on overdrafts 8 per cent to be charged.

DEATH OF MR JOHN SMITH.

In our obituary column this evening will be found recorded the death of Mr John Smith, which happuued at his residence, Princes-street, this morniDg. The de cescd gentleman ha 3 been in rather bad health for seme timo past, and the cause of death was bronchitis and inflam mation of the lungs. His decease was of a somewhat saddon nature, an he has been seen about town during the last few days. Mr Smith was one of the best known amongst local tradesmen, and his connection with this city dates back for a long period. He was an early Australian colonist, and was present at tho great fight at Ballsrat concerning miners' rights, being then connected with the detective torce. Arriving in Dunedin from Australia, ho commenced business as caf6 proprietor. He subsequently came to Auckland, and oponed a small drapery establishment in Grcy-strcot. Successful speculation at the opening of tho Thames geldtields enabled him to accumulate considerable wealth, with the assistance of which he extended his busi ness. Soon afterwards ho proooeded on a visit to the Old Country, and on his return to Auckland rc-commonccd business in the handsome shop which he had built next to the United Service Hotel. Mr »mith waa an enthusiastic Rportsman, and owned a etud of hon-es, including Tim Whilllcr, Maid of Honour, Trafalgar, Lady, Xanti ppe, und Toi. Trio funeral of deceased is an nounced to take place on Thursday at thrco o'clock,

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

AUGUST 15, 1882. Bonk of Now Zealand-Boilers, £2315a Colonial Bank—Soliors, I9i Union Insurance—Sellers, 20» Od Union Hash nnd Uoor Co.-£.2 (now); buyers, £810s; sellers, £2 (new) New Zealand Timbor—Sellors. £6 Ss 1 aupiri Coal—loa Northern 8.8. Company—Sollera, 11s Flshor and i:ompany-Us Aloanalalrl G.M.O.- Buyors. 17fl Gd North Devon—Bayers. 1b 6d Queen of| Beauty—2o3 Cd,2l»; buyer?, 2Cb Deep Level Tribute—ls 4d to la6d; sellers, Is Sd Prinoo lmperlal-9a 01 to 10a; buyers, 10a Bd Boilers, 10s Vuloan—Sellers. 3s Colonial, Te Aroha—Bayers, la Werohilto-Sellers, 3s Cd. JO3KPH NKWMAN, Chairman. Southern Orosu-Bs 6d

Late Shipping.

The mall-steamor resumed her voyago to 'Frisco at i p,ini Passengers:—Cabin :u. W. Griffin and son, M!»n J. S, Bultlo, T. S. F, Tlnno, 2 ohlldran, and servant. J. dickering. W. F. Shakepoar, K. C. uhaw. Baron Yon hiulon. Mr and Mra B. Morria. MrF. hyun, Ml.ssi.jon, Mica Farmer, Mr Jos. Farmer, Mr and Mib Hopo.Mr SavaKO, Mr S. Oartw^U. W. O. Leamolly, Tem pest Leslie. Dr and Mrs Stuart, Miss Stuart, and 18 steerage.

ARRIVAL OF THE ROTORUA.

ET'ho 8.8. Kotoru* arrived from tlin Bouth at 3.30 p.m. to day. Passenxers — From Port Chalmers—Mr Graham, Dr, Urn, and Mian Stewart. From Lytttlton—MrEelly, Mr Sot t;' Mr Hi Green, Mr O. O. Allan.Mr and Mrs Hope, from Wellington: Mr J. Lomos, Mr F. W. Holwortby, Mr Q. A. Douglas, Mr a. A. Clarke. Mr ThOS. Kadflin, Mr G. W. Saro. Krom Napier: Mr Help?, Mrs Kuddook and 3 children, Mra 11. A. Hoald and infant, Mr Andrew, Mr fhaofor. Mr Jolly, Mr Iferrar, Mr J. Y. Brown, Mr W, Brown, Mr Mnrtßßh, Mr T. T. Gamble. From Glsborop, Mr Uloomflold, Mr Ktitollffc. Mr Campbell, Boylan(2).

As the mail steamer Australia was along side of tho Queen-street Wharf thia morn ing, one of the anchors got foul of a pile, and wrenched it eligbtly out of position and smashed the cable, The anchor, for tunately, was left on the wharf.

THE AUCKJLAJND gfiVEJ^lJ^e STAR. TUESDAY AUGUST IS.



Jones's Machines unpacking; Singer's etc, at 2s 61 per week.—D. 8. Chambers. removed to 70, Qaeen-stceefc.— Ami,



JNew Teas. " T^UIA AND CHINA TKA WAKE JL HOUBB.' 95, VICTORIA-STKKET. Owing to the growing popularity of FURS INDIAN TEAS, and tholr undoubted super iority over many of the light China kinds, to gether with tholr afeeolnto froadom from FOREIGN Lie A.V, and the abeence of all kinds of arllflol&l scents Imported from flaworloo; ehrabß, &C &c the nndorelßnnrt deems it prndont to oiler his numerouß Tea Patrons quotations for PURE INDIAN TKAB, un mixed with Ohina aorta. Being a Direct Importer from the funions Oaloutta Tea fc*yn<lioate will be a Bnffloient guarantee of their PUIUTY, ond also o£ their vuluoa. their being no intervening profit be tween him and the Syndicate. TVTO. 1 -PURK BROKKN PBKOK JkND SOU iN -L OHONG BLKNU at 2/2 $ lb. NO. O-PURtt .'OUOHONQ AND DAK- A JWKLING PKKUK BLKND ot 2/6 W lb. ATO. Q-PHBK PBKOR 80U0HONO 1 1> O AND OHOIOKBT I>ARJSK LING BLKNDatS/Wn.. A Reduction of 2d. W a. on 121b, pahokls. "BBBTIB SAVKRNA" HAMB AND BACON. Quality Splendid, Prime Cuts, 1/ V lb. Terms Cash. Loss by the Side. Blend Teas. Prices CmtmuiT. CHOIOKBT PURK BROKKN PANYONG CONGOU. This Tea for value In the cup is worth pence per pound more money. Price, Is 8d per lb. A SPLENDID DARJKttLING FLAVOURED MIXTURK; (?uarante=d a blend of Pura India and China Teas. Price, 1/3 lb. "TKA EXTRAORDINARY 1" The ready salo this Toa commands proves It worthy the nama. Prlco, 2/ per lb. "VKtSIVY MIXTURK." A blend of high onred first crop India and China Teas: will Improve with lengthened brewiDg In the not, and provo itself an economic high-class Family Tea. Price, 2/6 per lb. "VKBY EICH DBBP BROWN TBA." A comDination of some of the pdrhst. the strongest, and the richest flavodbbd Teas imported. Price. 3/ per lb. Owing to tho Henvy aioofe of SIFTINgs In London and Fooohow, ana the do?iro to mate room for farther Bbtproen>o, tho undersigned will sail the Imlmco of hii present stock of (quality undeniable). ■■• ■" . Fkedk. Whitjehead, 05 yiCXORIA-SXBKKT,



Wanted. WAKTEO, a good General Servant.— Mrs Oliver, Wealoyan ParaonaßO, Giaf ton Road. ANTED, a Young Man to make hiia^ self generally ueoful.—Auckland Hotel, V&7 ANTED, good Houguman ana two *» Men aooustomod to bußh farm work.— Motoalfe snd Hill. 29, N.Z, Inanrancß Bulldlngg. WANTED, a respectable Lad to ride for orders; none but good writers need apply.—Maundor and Smith, Butohora, Napier- Btroot. " ■j AT ANTED, immediately, Improvers to ? * tho Dressmaking.— M, Bewloko, 113, Vlotoria-atreetj WANTED, a General Servant for a umall family.—Apply Mra dacdorson, Ben., next Whyto's Store, Onehunga. VSTANTED, a Stead^Maa to made him- V ? solf generally uaoful.—Apply, Powell's Dining Rooma. Lower Quoon-stroet. \&f ANTED, a MaTforTlic Hand-cart, . T to delivor mean on tho wharf.—G. Halmo, Hutchor. O.uooti-Btrcot. AJNXED, a good Counter Hand (Qroccr). — John Buohanan, Custom houso Btreer. WANTED, a Man to take tho manage ment ot a f arm.—T A.W. Star Offloo. WANTED, a good Salesman ; must be willing to make hlmeelf useful,— Apply to-morrow, to M. Haatrive, Theatre Royal Buildings (late D. Bloom'e). ANTKD, an Engineer to work Seine cutting Lathe, &o, and to make him- BOlf generally useful. Also, a strong Lad; one used to striking preferred. Apply curly, at Dook Ironworks Leahy. WANTED, to proceed to Suva, Fiji, by steamor on 22nd Instant. Tbreo Good House Carponters and Ono Galvanised Iron Workor and Tinsmith. Must be thoroughly good workman and well recommended. Km ployment guaranteed ; good wagon. — Apply. Hecretary Uniou Kaon und JUoor Co,, Meohanica' liay^ X&f ANTKD, a good strong Girl to assist y " in lioueowork,—Mrs barker, Neleon-st. V\/ANTKD, for Mazeppa, a Mate,— ? * Apply to tho Master, bharp. \X7 AN TED, a good General acrvant t" t poonatomod w ohildron.—Apply Mrs Pefolval, Grcon Lane. W ANTKD, a Wursemaia.—Apply Mrs Gabriel Lewis, o'norkc-streot, Albert Park. WANTED, a Respectable Nurse for young ohlldron.-Apply to Mrs Captain Klllott Monet EdßOumbo, Mepbnrn-atreet. VS7 ANTIiI?, a good General Servant, — * ' Swan Inn. Strand. Mcchanloa' Bay! \\T ANTED, a respectable Oenoral Ser- V T vant; mast be able to do plain oooking and wash.—lira Brottrloy, Butoher, Hobson street. ANTED, a Girl aa General Servant; references required.—For address apply this offlco. \\T ANTED, a respectaoie Youth to 7 ? drlvo a baker's cart.-T. J. Philip, Karangahapo Road. Newton. WANTED, a Boy.-Apply J. Cook, Bootmaker. Wellington street. VST" ANTED, immediately, six thoroughly IT Dtaanoh Tart Horses, aubjeot to trial; mußt bo under six yours old.—Apply G. Len drum, Qaeon-fjUeo^ %;"; ANTKD, a respectable Girl as Sor '' ; vant in a. f.uitill family; rernrenoes re quire..- '.tiplj before Ip.m. to Mrs Parkur. at Mra it. W. Hurgeas'H, churoh Road. Devonport. \ V rANTKD, au experienced Nurse; » » Rood wagos givoii. — Apply at Mrs ffilamoro's Keglatry, Bhorcland-atroßt. WANTED, a Female Cook.-Apply at Por tlqnd Hooao, Hobaon atreot. WANTED, Five Men to hoe up ground in a vineyard; wages, 6i a-day, or con truot If dealred.—Apply F, Itayer, Mount Albert. ANTeD, a Dairy ot Good Fresh Butter; highest prloo cash paid for bo«t dairy.—Apply »". Wlntor.B&ker and Grocer, granklln Road. \\7ANTED, a Dairy of Fresh Butter II for oiiuli,—Unions, Grocor, &0,, Wynd ham and Ohapel-ntreota. WANTED, on a farm at Jiay of Islands, a Youth, from 15 to 17 years of ago,— Apply at Evening Star Uflioe. \\r ANTED for Gisborne, a good, trust- T » worthy General Bervanti poesage paid. good wages. Also, good Dairy ot Butter and Kggß.—Apply J. Kinl»y, Grocor, Nelson-atroet, W ANTKD, a quantity of good Dried Stiark—F. Williams, Fish and Oyßter Dealer. Qaeon-atroet Wharf. \\r ANTED, a Nurset?irl, not under 16 v 1 years.—Apply Btak offlcu. \\T AM 1 iii) to Sell, a nearly new centre- T T board Yacht, well found and ooppered.— O. Bailey, .hlpbulidor. near the Dook. \\/ ANTEP orders for Serge Suits, from i! 80s -J. H. Dalwn, Kaahionablo Tailor, Viotorla-stroiit HNat. "\k7 AN < ED, all men to know that thoro '■ nrn no Uoaaloa whloh may produoa delirium tremens at the Viotoria Hotel, mix tares havli.g beon Quly vaccinated by R.ff.L. tikj/'ANTHD, Tenders for 50 Bushels of Vi Grains per day, for five days in tha woek, for 12 months, from 16th August, 1832, to 16th August, 1883. ot per bnßhel.—Tendera to be gent to Hancock and Co.. Brcwore, Newmarket. \V ANTED, a respectable Young Man » * for milk round: ono accustomed to horsea preferred.—Apply Dairy.ncxtMrGrubb's, Karimgahapo Road. WANTED to Kent or Lease, 50 to 100 ftcrofl of good Grass Land, with D welllng honso; Kpsom or Mangere preferred.—Apply thla offloe. WANTED to Sell, a Seven-roomed Houbo on threo Allotments; good well, Btablo, &c—Apply Juines HIU, Auburn-atroot, off^Ky borPoss Road. \\f ANTED to Kent, immediately, a IT Three or Four-roomed Cottage; rent moderate.—Address, with particulars. Cottage, ofllco of thla paper. »*/■ ANTED" TO KENT, by a Married II Couple wlihout family, a Furnished Cottagn.—Apply, Btatlng terma, Kutorpo, Box S. Post-ofllco. • »/ANTED, two Gentlemen Boarders to ii join at front bedroom, with use of Blt ting-room and piano, &o.; lorma moderate,— For addroßa apply at this offloe. WANTED, to Purchase, Puriri heavy Fonolng Posts; also, hoart of kauri Shivgloa and Pallngn. — Apply, AucSlsud Timber Compary (late Holflßhip'a). ANTED KNOWN-That tho under signed Is now telling Meat at reduced prices, Good quality of beef and Mutton, 2d per lb. Piouso note the addresa: A. Wood, Wolllngton-Btreot. WANTED, Everyone to attend the Auckland Phonographs Saoiety'B Publio Moetihg to-night, in tho X.M.C.A.. Rooms, at 8 p.m. ANTED, a situation as Housekeeper in a email family by a Widow Lady lately from England,—For particulars apply to Mi b Lincoln, West-street, Kewton, near xork HotoL — WANTED KNOWN-Men's Tweed Hate.ls lid; Men's Ovorcoata (to clear). 20s; Tablo Damask, Is Bd.-Brennan'B, Viotoria- Btroot. WAINx'EIj, oraers lor 'lVeed Suits at 558.-J. H. Dalton. Viotorlq-street Kwt W" ANTED KNOWN,—R. Kew. Vic torlo-atroet, gives an exceptionally high price (oaßh ondelivory) for reaUytood JTresh Bntter. _____ WANTED TO SELL, Two or Three Light 'Basses In good repalr.-W, Crowthsr, Wellesley-atreet. ANTED KNOWN—Mon's Geelonc Tweed Troufiera. 6s lid; Men's Shirtß, la 84; Bhirts, with Collars, 2s; Isooks; 3i<l.— Bronnan'a. Vlotorla-street. WANTED itNOWN — Instanianeout Portraits from 6s per dozen) weather nc objeot.—London Photographlo Company. W~ ANTED KNO WN—That the Londot Photographlo Company has re-openet In Upper Quoen-stroot, to take Carte de Vlblk Portraits trom 6a per doz. , WANTED Known, iuai aistinguisßlnf features ot my business are goo( Workmanship. Fit and Btyle, at raoderati prices.—J. H. Dalton. Fashionable. Tailor am Hsbit-mnker, Vlotorla-Btreet Kast. | AMTED KNOWN-Men'B Whiti Shirts with Collars, 6? Cd, aplendic value; Linen Shakespeare Collars, M.- Bronnqn'B, Vlotorla-atieet. ANTED JiWUWJV, that the Lonaoi Photographio Company has raopenei in Uppor Quoen-atroot, to take Carte de Visit Portraits from S3 per dozen. ANTED KNOWN—The only For foot Cure for Toothaohe and Neuralgis and no ouro no pay, ia by aoplying to Professo Guasoott, tho only Practical Herbalist in th Colony.—S hrrtlan d-street. WANTED, the Public to See the Ad vertiaementof the Victoria Loan Offlof —B. H. KKKSING. Lioonaad Pawnbroker, Vli torla-street, oppoalto Itoyal Mail Hotel. WANTED TU SELL, Photoßraphs c King Tawhlao and all the Maori Koyi Family, from 8/ per dozen.—London Photi graphlo Company, Upper Quean-street. ANTED to Let Offices in a first-clas position (with entrances to Qaeet etr/»et) at 10a to 12a per week for one or moi years.—Apply to Thomas Bteadman, Seed Me chant. Qnnen-stroet. WANTS!) KNOWN- J. G. BROWN'S CHEAP DRAPERY ESTABLISHMENT, PARNEIO/, 13 THE PLACE FOR GETTING »UI VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. TRY IT 1 WANTED KfflOWN — All Wo Flannel. 7Jd; White Calioo. 25 Tapestry Carpet, 2a lid; White Shooting, Is, i Brennan's, Viotoria-atreot. j \C7AftTED TO SELL, the Remains ,I I * r. Pawnbroker's Buoinesa, ccosiati: 1 ' of—Clotbinu i)i 'Tvery Dfißorlption, Blanko t ■ Rugs. Qnilts, Sheets, &o.; Gold Watohes Chaii Jtiuga. Brooohee, Ear-ringa, Silver Watohi i'hains, So.; Gold Pins, &o.; three Dlamo: '■ Rtßgs, Feather Beds, Pillow?, &0.. taken valuation. The whole to too told for a lot ! Bum.—Apply to Andraw Heavey of Wyndha i street—Half Caßh, two years credit the ott half, as I wish to retire from buelnew, and 11 >• private. — And several other articles t numerous to mention,—Andrew Hettvoy.



Wanted ! "TOT ANTED, an active and energetic Man as Tkaveixino AGKNI lor the , National Mutual Lite Association. Koimmora i tion partly by salary and partly by commission, Address— MR. JOHN MILNK, j Queen-street, i Auckland. WANTED— Wan tea to Sell (uncap 2,000 Wooes of Sponge, from 3d to la 6d , -600 Patra of Vasea, 8d pair; 60 doz odd While and Gold China Cups, 7d each, fi (or 3s; 50 gross Penholders, 2a per gross, i for Id; 100 bozos Pens, lid box, 3 boxes for 2a 6d; Kngraved Wine Glasses,ld, 3s 6,1 doz; 100 Dozen Wine Glasses, only 3d, 2a lid dozon; Wator Bottles and TJdb, from lid to Is 3d; Cruet Stands. 2a 3d to Sa 64; Cut Tumblers, Gd, 5s Gd doz; Cheap Tumblers, 3d. 5 for Is; Caived Broad Plates, 2s; Broad Knivos, only Gd; Key Kings, 6d doz; Small Brass Padlocks, 3d; 100 doz Kngraved Glass Jugs, 3d, 3 for 2s; Caps and Saucers, 38 Oil and is Gd doz; Plates. Is lOd to 4s 6d a doz.: Lot of Jam 6d each ; Jogs. 2s to iii Set Glass Candlesticks, (id; Candles, 8d lb; Lemon Peel, Is 04 lb; Dried Apples, 6d. 3 lbs for Is 3d; Staroh, did lb. by the packet; Tin Matohes, Is 8d doz; Plaids,7d doz; iliramel's B.W. Soap, 7 cakes for Is; Salad Oil, 2 bottles for 1b; Castor Oil, 2 battles (or Is; Figs, lOd box; good Tea, Is 8d lb. 2 lbs (or 3a; Glass Cake Dishes. 9d; 3 for 2b; large Jam Dish and Celery Dish, 2s pair; 60 doz Basics. 2}d to Sd each; 10 A ooordions, from 8s Bd to 16s fid s 10 gross Piutures and Verses, only 2d oaoh ; large Piotures, 7d eaoh, 2 (or Is ; Teaspoons, 2d, 3d, and Id; Brown Teapots, from lOd to 2s; 12 doz Tin-openers, 3d aach; cork screws, i& ; shtponuy bottles of Blacking (or 3d; la bottles for 6d; Needles, 4d 100,3a 1000 j 12 doz India rubber Dolls, 9d oaoh; 20 doz rlbbb Butter Diahes, from 9d to 2a; Letohford's Kur nltura Polish, onlj 9d Urge bottle, worth Is 6d ; sniivll bottle only Id worth lid; Dity.fc Martin's Paste BlaokitiK, 6d doz; Clothes Pega, I doz (or Gd; 1 ton Currants, iljd lb, 3 lbs forls. )2 lbs for 3o Gd; good Sauoo, Gd Dottle; Pick fuu, Bd, 7s 6a doz; and to- Open in Few Weeke, 2 Crates of Cnpa and Bnncoro. 1 orate of Oda Caps. 1 of Dinner Huts, and 3 bhds of assorted China. 100 pairs of Speotaoles, Is pair, 3 pairs for 2s Gd. 7s doz; 'Irasß, la Gd; Bat Traps, only Gd; 100 doz China Is gg Cups. 2d, 1* lOd doz: Coul Hammers, only id oaoh; Dinner Mais, Is Gd set of 6; 12 doz Iron Hulls, Is, Is 3d, and Is bd; i ton good Bacon, 7d lb.—B. WATTS, Pitt-street, moving In a few weeks 2 doors above (nest Mr Robln on'B, Tinsmith). Wanted Known, damaged drapery goods, BY FEESH WATER ONLY. A QtfANTITr Off CBBWSSON'S HOR ROCKSHSB', AND OTHER CALICOS, BROWN AND WHITB SHEBTINGB, less soiled and of equal value to the la lot, GALATEA STRIPES. «D.; HEAVY UN BLEACHED AMERICAN DRILLING, 6s 8d dozen. J. RENDELL, BRIGHTON HOUSB, Top or Gnßy-STBKBT. Come at Once ! r 810 BAKKKS.- Wanted, a Third Hand, <■ or Improver,—Apply. K. Stilwell, Parooll Bakery. YlrAKGONAMffpT^Privato Pupils wanted by a Cert! floated Teacher of Shorthand, Terms moderate.—idrtreesPhono graphur, "Free Press" Office. Meetings. A A GENERAL Meeting dH^^ggi £*- of the PONBONBY fc«-fa?ii^ieHa« rowing club will bo held on SATURDAY, 17th instant, at 8 p.m., at tho Club Hotel, Ponsonby. C. 8. OWEN, Hon. See A LL are invited to hear the address on J\. the advantages of Plionetie Shorthand Writing, at V.M.C.A. Rooms, 8 p.m. JLost and Found. T OST, a Fox Terrier Bitch, spotted, J biaok on back, short tall.—Apply Bv±u offloo. " OST, by a poor woman, in Wakefield _J atreut, this morning, a Red Leather Parse, with clasp reeombUng a bey. It oon tuliied 2J Sovereigns and some Silver. —The finder will be rewarded by leaving tba same at Btar Office. J<» "| KKWARD.—Lost, between Spring mi JL street. Ponsonby, and Nelson-street, a Morocco Leather Purse, containing three £1 Notes.—The above roward will be paid to any one returning the same to Mr K. Greenland, Bootmnker, Freoman'B Bay. I" OST, between Symonds-street and Li Mount Eden Pound, a Black Pearl Enamel Barring.—Howard on returning Borne to Mrs W. 8, Laurie, Mount Kaon. X OST, on Monday night, between Queen J and Howo-streets, one £10 ana three £1 Notes. Number of £10 cote known,—Three Pounds reward will be paid to anyone leaving he same at tho Btar office, or at my residence, Howe street, Newton.—J. Perkins. T OST, on Saturday last, Halt of a Plain _i Oval Gold Lockot and Two Photographs.- Ftudor will be rewarded on returning the samo to Dr Kvans, Plti-atreet, or Mr Howdeo, Jeweller, Shrrtland-etreet. ijl OUND, ia Symonds-street, a large P Black Una; collar No. 85, 1882.—Owner apply to Dr. Wallls, Kaet-stroot, next to new Catholic Chapel. TjIOUND, a Letter containing P. 0.0.— JD Owner apply thia offlco. CJTRaYBD from Burley-street, about 10 Cj days ago; a Light-red Cow; white star on forehead, branded H.C. Anyone detaining the same after this data will be proseoated. Any one giving information about the came will ba rewarded.—J. Young, Grooer, Shortland-streel, Board ana isesiaence. TjIURNISHED APARTMENTS, With ok Without Boabd, In a Gontleman'B Family. Apply a M ILLBR , a STORE> Qrofton Rood. a CCOMMODATJLUN tor 3 respectable A. Boarders; flrsccKsa table kept.—Ocoydon Villa, Ylnoent-fltreet.—Mra Fuller. OARD AMD RESIDENCE for re speotable men; comfortable home; also Private Bed and Sittlngroom. — Mra Crisp, opposite Lome-street Hall, from Vincont-at. nPIWO Rooms to Let, in Wynyard-Btreet, JL oft Brighton Road, Parnoll.—Apply Mra Norrlß, on the premises. HE Rev. Mr BISPfIAM begs to in form those Parents who applied to him-for Accommodation for Boys from the country (as , well as those who maybe desirous of placing their ohildreu in a quiet Select eohool) that he ' has lately considerably Enlarged his House, and 1 an now meet their wishes.—Terms Moderate. g IOMFOKTABLE Board anoVKesidence \j Mrs Marler, Vincent-street (late Crlspe). /10VKRNOK BKOWNK HGXBJu, j XX. HOBSON-STRBET, • ijoABD ard Lodging ... ..Sss gerWeek ' sinole i«kjm___ _______..26a. t " ~ ' Highway Board Notices. 1 AAZEITS NOTICE. At tha Annual Meetlßß ot the Ratepayers ol ' Kden Terrace Highway District, held in th< J Kden Hall on 28th July. 1882, at 7.80 p.m., the l following gentlemon wore Kleoted for thi a ensuing year :— 1 Trustees : B". Ti Paten W. White 3 W. H. Haslett R. Lovatt I Adam Porter. Apditobs : Christopher Bailey F. M. Morloy 1 Fbhoe-vikwkrs : a JohnGrady JohnMoLaughlan CHRISTOPHER BAILEY, Chairman of Meeting. '• At a Mooting Of the Trustees, hold immedl I ately after their election, Mr V. T. Paton wa 0 eleotod Chairman; Mr R. Lovatt, Hon. Score . tary; Mr Adam Porter. Treasurer. Medlcai. 1 /^DONTALGICON, tho New Kerned J. \f /or Toothaoho, ouros instantaneously an stops doosy. Price, Is. - Goodson's Londo Arcade. *• R Y RuYAL i*ls' l"l' lsl4B i'ATiSM'I r^ Gold Meflal, Paris, 1878: Bpoolal Award, Philadelphia, 1878; Gold Medal, Sydney, 1880; Gold Medal, Brussels, 1580 i Gold — Medal, Melbourne, 1881. Just Landed, CANTRELL & COCHRANE'3 CBLKBRATED jEKATED WATERS lL MONTSERRAT LIMKJUICK. CHAMPAGN: A Health-giving Non-aloohollo Bevorago, at Hotels and Clubs; 9d por bottle, _ AROMATIC GINGER ALEi The Origin !?* Belfast Ginger Ale, so Justly colebrateU at 'jj . Hotels and Clubs; 9d per bottle. _ These Watehb are tho atiito quail of m contracted for and now supplied to The ng Canard. S.a, Co.; the Montreal S.S. Co. ts, the Inman S.S. Co.j Oceanio S.S, Co.; 3 4he National S.B. Co.; the Paolflo 8,8. Co.; Anchor, S.S. Co, nR Kingston end Holyheafl. n a p B ; M._CO. m' VnOXXBiVB ABKKT, ye jAICKIN, ;o° £H8 P-~a.ABMIi.BO XI



iPersonal. MISSIISG FRIENDS. — Wanted to know tho wheroaboutd of JOHN MUR RAY, who landod in Auckland abou» cix yean, aso from the Parißh o£ Druns, County Cavan, Ireland. It this Bhould inuot the ojo o£ the Bald. ' John Muriay, ho woald obllgo by oommanioa tlnif with Patrlok Tallcy. i'lemlnKton Pest Oflloo, County Ashbortoa, New Zealand. T O LGt. rB^O LKt, a comfortable I?ive-rooraed ' » Houbo In Nowton Road, near Mr Bavin s butcher shop; rent 12s per woote: sood weli. -a only Mr Nlohob s Simmn. oppoeito. fV\O LET, in Collingwood.street, Pon -1 sonby, a convenient and comfortable Now cSo: water mid on.-Apply to J. Heron, on tho promlaes. r|iO LET, a Furnished House of 8 rooms, I with a good Piano. There Is Stable. Buggy-houso, nnd Tonnia Court.-A.pply to J. M. and J. Mowbray. 11, Queen-atreet. mo LKT, New Four-roomed Cottage, with A. aoullory. colonial ovon, rogiater grate, and cupboards, with choice of purohsao.- Apply next door, Clarenco-fltreet, PonHOnby. rflO LET—The best position in the JL Suburbs, a Large Double Shop, Kyber Pass corner; low rent.—H. Ashton and Son, 8, Naw Zealand Inanranoa Buildings. TO LET, top Franklin Koad, a comfort able 6 roomed Houso. —H. Partlngton Btlohbnry's Bulldlngß, Qneßn-strcet HTH) LttT, on Lease, at Epsom, about 2 I acres of splendid Scoria Land, dry, level, arid in cultivation; an excellent building alto, or would make a splendid markot garden.-For terms and ooniHtioua ap»ly to U. F. Kvana, Ksta«o Agant, Qneen-streot. O~LETTTn Franklin Road, a Sitting room and Bedroom, with use of Piano. No other boarders nor children.- Apply atthia office. . runO LKT, two Front Koohjs, with lire .l plnoß.-Mr Marriott. Grocer, Harnoll. rnOlß'l', a Family Kesidence, contain- J ing olght rooms, bath, and water laid on with Uacrea of land, Bituate on the Great South Koad, a few mlnutoa' w-lk from Bl lersUe Railway Station, oommandlnj? a good vlow.- Apply 10 F. L, Frlmo or Wi Aitken, E B tate and Land Agenta. mo LKT. a Family Kesidence at Epsom, with 60 aorea of land.—For particulars, apply to T. Pi Cloghoro, Kpaom. m o "~ l E T. OUNT EDEN—MoBt Desirable Residence, quite now, and thoroughly well flnlshta, 7 GEO^Q-MTRKBT.Ponsonby— Honse, i> rooms, large allotment, &c, &o. , , MKLffOKi) - STKK_T, ponEonby - Desirable Villa Realdonoe, 7 rooms, pantry, dairy, .table, co__&MH_S Ponsonby-New House, of 6 rooms, pantry, tank, &c., &o. D. F. EVANS, Estate Agent, Queen-street. OUSK TO LET, near Girls' High Sohool, Upper Queen-atreet; gaa and city water; largo garden: 16s weekly.—C, W llUamaon, Estate ARent t Vnloan Lane. f OFFICE TO LKT.—Apply at G.N.L.A, Xs Rooma, Qneon-atreet For Sale. griOß SALE, 14 Years' Lease of One or * Two Acres, Splendid Butldiner Site, ecorla land (onltivated). Mount Kdon (Epsom), near Newmarket; on one portion is erected a com fortable Cottage ot five roome, also small stable. Pnrohaser building one or two houses value _2i)o to £600 will have one-h*lt value returned in rao.iey at onrt of term.—For particulars apply to 1). F. Kvuna. Katate Ageut, Queen atreet, or C. T. Wren, liemuora. |?(OK^aLE, Two Building Allolments, 1 Valley Road, Bpltmdld Bltuation, 100x138 each; grand view.-H, P&rtlngton, Stiohbury'a Bnlldlnga. Queen-street. ~\l UKTH SHOKE.—For Sale, House of 31 4 rooma, and Allotment, within two minutes walk ot Victoria Wharf; cheap. Also, good Building Allotments at reasonable price?. —B. Tanner. 8, Queen-street. nit O X S a- -1 K. DKBIRABLB PROPERTY, oonaiatlngof Slx roomed House, commodious and comfortable; also a pretty gable ond verandah Cottage with large bow window; largo oorner allotment, pleasantly situated In BC Ueorge'a Bay Road, For Immediate sale, as the owner la leaving fox th 6 South. DIF>BVANSI Estate Agent! R^ARM FOR SALE, - BAtiGAIN A very comfortable little Farm. conßlßting of 121 aorea real good fertile land, with substantial Homestead, extensive Outbuildings, etc. etoj good Orchard, Basft, &c; near a School and Hallway Station. This la for abaolnte Bale; no reasonable offer refused; owner must realise. D. F. EVA N S, Estate Agent. (5i7) TJT <J R 8 A" ~L IT Handßoma and Thoroughly Well-furnlahed VILLA RKSIDKNOK andUroundsin Arthur straot, PoDßonby. House contains 6 rooms (bo- Bides pantry and scullery), spacious and lofty, in flrst-clssß order, replete with many comforts and conveniences; surrounded by allotment, about 112 x 120, in pretty flower garden, &c. This property 1 can with confidence reoomJiend to any one wanting to purchase a real substan tial and faithfully built house. Fuapartlc_a M fro* Di __ B _. ANai <527> Estate Agent, Queen-street. jp O R S A Ii E. HOTEL. — For Sale, the Loaae, Goodwill, Stoolr, and Furniture of a Country Hotel, doing a good and steadil] improving business. The House, containing 12 rooms and bar, la new, well finished, and handsomely furnished. Terms made easy. For partioulars apply to FiKvANBj fas Estate Agent. Qaeen-Btreet. "pi O R (5 A" L E. A RARE OPPORTUNITY—Stock. Fittings, and Goodwill of a Grocery Concern In a central position in the City, doing a good and steadily □creasing business. Loase of i years to run. Rent, 25s per week. M^ffl*^ 5'S Eatate Agent._ Uioß IMMEDIATE SALE". A BARGAIN.—House, B apartment?, almost new, and in flrßt-olasa order. Freehold allot ment, 40 x 100. Splendid flew city and harbour. Situate George-street, Ponßonby. Price only so v D. F. EVANS, 631 Estate Agont, Uaeen-streoti TjlOK SALE, 30 Beantiful Building Site . at Mount Eden, leading from Mount oskill main road. These sites are level, and command ono of the flnoat views in the dlßtrlot, 'rice. 12s 6d per foot. Fronting a road 66 feet wide. Quantities lo salt all purchasers. Terms easy.—Apply at onoe to D. F. Urana, Bstate Agent, Qneen-etreet, fil O R SALE. MOUNT EDEN—Handsome Villa Residence, new and thoroughly well flnlahed, containing 7 rooms, lofty and apaoloua, waah house, large oistorn, &o.; good corner allotment, about 66 x 180. This house is faithfully built, of flrst-olasa timber, and will bear any amount of inspection. Situate about 5 minutes from railway station. "•■"Tf. EVANS, Estate Agent, Queen-street. A LLOTMENIS I ALLOTMENTS 1 SPLENDID VILLA SITES. Magnlfloent view and delightful position. In Sarsneld-street and Emmettotreot. Ponsonbj. __ 632 Estate Agent. Queen street. jm O X S A L JB. A Drapery and Haberdashery Bußlness, In one of the best of Auokland Suburbs. The Stoofe Is new and well aoleoted. The position is first-ciaes. The premises now.and-substan tial, consisting of 7 rooms, besides the Shop. Rentonly 80a per week. Full particulars from D. 81.B 1. SVANfa, • ■ Batata Agont Qosen-Btreet. 624 mi O R SALE. VICTORIA AVENUE' (New North Road). New Verandah Cottage. 4 rooms, register Rrate, colonial oven, bllnda, &o. (now let at 12a 6d). jsssehold allotment, 33 x 90,60 yoara. Ground rent £5 por annum. Prloo, £180. Terma un usually oaar. D . F , BVAN3, BBtato Agent |7i o b"~ s a" Z c! PROPERTIES, Largo and Small, to various parts and places, too numoroua to advertise S°See aSTlß Satohday SDrPiEUKNT lorafew topurchaaera, DF>EVAKS( ~ ggtate Agent. Queen-Btreet. JUST LANDED, 60,000 Old Juflge Cigarettes 50,000 Bxcolßlor Cigarettes 25,000 Lone Fisherman 20,000 Daohesa (Pure Tarklßh) ClgarottOß, PARTRIDGE & WOOLLAMS, QQgKN-STRBKT. F. J, MOSS], IW. F, O"SULIjIVA: -j, J. MOSS & GO, ID • LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS, BEOBTLANB-BTRKBT Ft R SALE. A Large Allotment in brighten Road, Parne! 30 AoresGoo'd Flat Land, 5 miles from Aucl land, cloao to railway station. 110 Aores near Tuakau; 50 a°re34s K1?^!, 1 mainder open fern and bush. Prioe, £«W. 30 Aoreß olose to the Whangarata Kallwt BurtlonVtSlimproved, with a house,stabl ___.&»:: wellßuitea tor fruit Browing. 33 feot frontage to Sjmonda street, with boil' ™ Sl_jra»W&srJ»S moq 8 roomed Honso. and aU neoessary ot A B fe«.lofme ßnt Pm r S^ding-street, 70ft 1 An AUotmont in Inkormann-BtEast-filOO. HonsßOf 7 rooms,lu minutes' walk ttom Pc Sf'addlUon to the above, we have a Loj Number of Town -id Couutry Praoortloa 1 Hnia Including Bonie Ijorge Bloeka ot Land tb e WkatoD_trlct._ ij)Mo3BftOO( Shortland-tttreet " ~um condnmtton attJMreteaat



Gazette in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NFW ™-™£E A;LAND' NORTHERN JUDICIAL IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of " Tlio Dobtors and Creditors Aot, 1370," and of the various Acts amending tho same and of the Bank ruptcy of Daniel Paul Buoklbv, a Debtor. This Is to notify that Rt. thp First Mooting o' the creditors of the abovonained Daniel Pan Bnokloy, held this day, Thomas Maoffarlane, of Auokland, Cartiflcateil Accountant in Bank ruptoy, was elected the Creditors' Truutco of the property of the said Daniel Pan! Bnokley: and that the said Thomas Maoll'arlana baa Blgoifled to the Roßlstrar of the Supreme Court atoresald. in writing^ his aooeptanoe or tho Trusteeship. Dated at Auckland this 15th day of AngOSti 1882. B. W. BABLEY, Deputy Hoßiatrar. R. LAIBHLKY, Solicitor for Debtor, High-Btreet, Auokland. Educational. TTNIVERSITY OF NEW ZEALAND. By request of the Chancellor, throe Diplomas will be publloly presented by Blßhop Cowie, Member of the Senate, on WEDNESDAY, Aua vat 16, at 1 p.m., in the Choral Hutl.Symonds- Btroot, All persons interested in the higher education of the Colony are invited to attend. All Graduates ara requested to wear their aoademloal dress On the occasion. HUGH G. SBTH SMITH, M.A., Bishop's Private Secretary. , Fnblio Ssotic&B. 1 2YWO SILVER WATCHES are lying at A Star Office unclaimed. pj- O T I 0 E' MUTUAL FIRS & MAKINIC INSURANCE COMPANY OF NKW ZBALAND. At the urgent request ol the Company's Agents in Southern Provincial Dletrlotß, the Time for Applloatlona for Shares haa been Extended to the 21th inst. '.v;: T)ISSOLuTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notion la hereby Riven that the Partnership' hitherto existing between the undersigned, Gkohsk Fbafikh and Theouobb Fbkdbrio SANBBAcn Tin-he, at Anokland, under the style or firm of "Fraser and Tlnno," has been dissolved by mutual oonsent. All debts due to or by the late firm will be reoelvod and paid by the said Geoege Bkaber, who will tor tho future carry on the business on his Bale account undsr the name and style of FRASER and TXNNB. . ...... Dated at Auokland this 10 th August, 1833. GEORGK FRABER. >•;;!■'. THEODORE F. 8. TJNNE. " Witness; W.Cbokeb. .;■■. . J?-| £\ TO £10,000 liKHX on Building 3&JLV sodetyprlndples, or on other terms to suit borrowers. Allotments bought and. nausea built on weekly payment system.' Mortgages and Loans negotiated. Bee List of Properties tor sale on Itb page. W* ncr cent, allowed on money deposited tor investment.— C. WiT.rjiuaoK, T.nnfL Xstata and Financial Aoent and Valuator Vulosn Lane- T GKORGb MAY, of Newmarket, and I > late of Rpsom, hereby give notloe that I havo Disposed of the Wholo of my Property (both real and personal) to enable me to Par chase an Annuity for my Ufe, whloh Annuity I have purchased, and bovond that I have no In come or property whatsoever. I warn all per* sons that no one haa any authority to Contract any Debts in my name or on my behalf, ' Dated this 12th day of August, 1883. GKOEGK MAY. Witness: Edwin' Hesketh, - HE AUOKLAND FORWARDING, AMD PARCEL DELIVERY AGENCY DespatohGoods and Parcels of all descriptions to. every part of the Town and Suburbs, at a G_E_r Rate, and with guaranteed regularity. The following are the Booking! Agencies :—; A. R. Lndd, Cab'tmaker _Karangabape Road W, H. Young, Grocer ..Fonsonby Road R. Birnle. Baker _ „ Arch Hill J. Reid, Cabinetmaker .Corner ot Kyber Pass ! and Bymondß-st ■ S, Reid, Grocer - ..Corner of Kyber Pass and Graf ton Kcada l W. S. CoUtas, Grocer ..Parnell 'i ■■•( A. Heldt, Cabinetmaker -Newmarket. ' " DELIVERIES t- Town Hourly. Suburban i U a.m. and 6 p.mt I No, 78, Telephone Exchange. <■■> JIKAD OFFICE t— . . -> NATHAN'S BOND, Gubtomhousb-Strext. QPECIAt NOTICE, ■ ■'.;."> -rK ' T. & H. O KB. OABINKTMAKBRS, UPHOLSrBBBRB, ftb.ll HAVE REMOVED - TO THEIR xSBW IrEMISKS IN VIOTORH-BT M Thkee Doobs Above Theatbh Buildings. Auctions. TO-MORROW, V At 11 c'Clock. ' S3 STOCK-IN-TRADE OF SMALL STORE, CARBINES & TAYLOR »STILL sell by auction To-morrow, at ' Vt Uo'olook, ! i oasos Pipes Crookeryware, Toilet Seta, Glasswaro Perfumery. Tea Sugar, Blue ', > Mustard, Keroaloo Brooms, TTurnfl and. Bacoa &ft. SCO., &0. 1,1 - ! At 11 o'clock. ~~ TO-MORROW, NOOK. HOB ART FR U I T... Ex Steomer, from Hobart, ' M ' 8 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. SHIPMENT OF BEST BRANDS. AT ARTHUR'S MART, R. AFT HUB, ?Mi% i ((Auctioneer. : THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, ; 10.30 o'Clocfc a.m, GALVANIZED IKON, &o. jjj AT QUICK'S STABLES. VICTORIA. STREET. | TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. ■■ A LOT OF GALVANIZED IRON. Vlctoritt-Btreet.loßo. 7 ' \ R. ARTHUR, «4 , Salesman and Auctioneer. s __ . t W, ft COOBBANE ._B. DAOR_ t WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30. - BIT ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES OF JAMES MARTIN'S BSTATE. ' VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY ANx> FREEHOLD ALLOTMENTS IN HAMILTON WEST. mHE Subscribers have received insfernc' J. tiona from the Trustee In the above Batata to sell, by Public Anotlon, at their Land Mart Fort-street, on Wednesday, 80th inst, at twelre _ OOIOOK, N THK FOLLOWING FREEHOLD PRO-if •I PBRTIKB IN HAMILTON WSfll:- Fart of Allotment Si, containing one-third of an aero, tituato in Viotorte-stroot, ' cloao to the Bank of New Zealand, and immediately opposite Gwynns's Hotel, U, wtth ths large Builness Premise! there, on, lately ooovpied by Mr Jan. Martin. - it- Lot 265-1 acre fronting Colllnswood-itreet Lot 267—1 aore comer of ColUngwood and c- Annlesea-streets ■ Lot 263—1 aore fronting Anglesea-street ty Lot 283-1 Bore fronting; CoUlng w «od-gtreot c. Lot 298-1 aoro fronting Co)lin|wood4to« Lot 2M-1 acre fronting CoUlncwoodSreet Stable, Outbull^lnga, eta, therein ' ?; miDB *>»*«»«»« by "mm-atreOt 'Wltto thß Lot 120—fronting Grantham-street »* Tkkms :-OB«-third eaah, balanoa within ona month, or by promissory note at three months. g6. bearing Interest at 8 per cent, ' ta SAMUEI, COCHKANE 6 BON. i Auotloneera. "" (Ooniinutd ** Fourth fogi)