ASSASSINATIONS IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, June Bth.—Walter M. Bourke, a Galway landlord, residing at Rabason, was shot dead whi!e returning from Gort, His escort soldier was also killed. The murder occurred at Ardrahan, seven miles north of Qort. Bourke was riding in front of his dragoon escort, when a volley from rifles was fired from behind a wall, and both fell dead. Bourke was the Magistrate and son of the Crown Solicitor for Mayo. Ho was a barrister by pro fession, and had amassed a fortune in India. He possessed two estates in Ireland, one at Curra'.eftgh, the other at Kabasan. lie had sovcral disputes with tenants, and recently loft London to carry out evictions. He took an active part in the prosecution of Father Conway several years since. A few months ago he entered a church at Carraro, armed with a repeating rifle, while mass was celebrating. The priest ordered him to leave, and he escaped by a side door to avoid mobbing. Bonrke was not a relative of the laf c Under secretary Burke. Six men were seen leav ing the scene of the murder immediately after the shooting. Bourke recently in formed the authorities that he knew he would be shot. His brother went into the lobby of the House of Commons and accused Parnell and Biggar of being the cause of the murder. DUBLIN, June 10th.—Tho "Gazette" contains a proclamation offering a reward of £3 000 for iuformation leading to the arreit and conviction of the murderers of Bourke, and £1,000 for private information leading to tha same result; also, free pardon and special protection to anyone not the actual murderer. Tho police have found two Snider rifles on the mountain path; two miles from the scene of tho crime. Three person! have beeu arrested on suspicion of being implicated iQ the murder. The Irish judges have passed resolutions protesting against trials being held by a commiision of three judges, without juriei. In tho event of thi Repression Bill passing with its obnoxious provisions, Baron Fitz gerald will resign. LONBON, Jnno 10. - Three hundred soldiers and police have been drafted in the district where Bourke was shot. The three persona arroted on suspicion of being con corned in the murder have been released.

AN INFOKMER SHOT.

DUBLIN, June 26.—Disguised assassins ' have fatally shot Thomas Magoghega, a constabulary pensioner, when sitting in the kitchen of the lodge of a wealthy farmer at Kilkeelen, county Meath. Dublin, Jane 9i.h. - Davitt, addressing a crowd, before embarking for * merico, to-day, said the Irish cause was to be won by a strong appeal to justice, not to the wild jutticc of revenge. Matthew Harris, a prominent Land Leaguer, has written to the "Freeman's Journcl,'' denouncing the land nationaliza tion scheme of Michael Davitt, and accus ing him of outraging the feelings of Irish Nationalists throughout tke world, and of ■owing discord and disunion among the whole Irish race.

Fears of a Fenian TJvrising -The

Coercion Bill.

New Yoek, Jnne 25.—A cable special to the " Tribune " fr#m London says : The attempts to discredit police information of preparations for an Irish uprising do not shake the belief of-the authorities that a serious attempt to seize Dublin has been projected. The instructions to the military ana police, which were issued aad betrayed last week, have not oenn diiowned or re called. The Irish Executive believes that large supplies of arms have been imported ipto Ireland, and that Clerkanwell is only one of several depots. All might have been discovered had the police been leas precipi tate. Elaborate precautions are still ob served.

ARMAGH, June 25.—Several hundredmen marched through the city to-day iv military order, uirjging rebel songs and execrating the Queen. They w ere afterwards drilled, CORK, June 26.—There was rioting here Saturday night and last night. Shutters were torn from theshop windows to replenish the fires for celebrating St. John's Eve. Shots were exchanged and the police stoned. The "Times" says : The Lord-Lieute nant of Ireland and his subordinates, after an investigation, are convinced that crime in Ireland is machinery deliberately set in motion through organised agencies com manding largo resources and obeying the impulse of a foreign organ. Limbrick, June 20.—A1l- boats from Clare are being searched, in consequence of a report that an American vessel has landed a quantity of arm?.

Egyptian News.

THE RIOTS IN AL*XAHDI lA,

Alexandria, June 11th.—Serious liots occurred to-day between natives and Euro. peau«, and several persons were killed and woundod, aud in nddition a number of bouses we«e destroyed. The immediate cause was the slabbing of an Arab by a Maltese, A mob of natives collected on the street with sticks, and made their way into the great square, where they de molished the mania staods and furniture in the adjoining cares. The European sub jects left the fquar*, and took refuge for b irae time at the French Consulate. The British Consul was wounded en the head | with a bludgeon. He is progressing favour ably. The mob sacked the shops of Euro, peans. The Egyptiun troops occupy all points in the city. The disturbances continued five hours, when the military appeared and dispersed the rioters. The Ureek Consul and Italian Consul were also severely wounded. The Britith man-of-war Superb will arrive in port daring the night, and will project the British Consulate. It is estimated that 20 persons were killed in the riots, but the exact particulars are unobtainable. •LQNDON, June 11th.—A. dispatch from Alexandria says : The Rue dcs Scour*, in habited chiefly by Europeans, was com pletely wrecked. The Europeans fired from the windowß, killing many Arabs. The Utter made terrible havoc among the Euro peans in the streets. The engineer of the British man-of-war was subbed to death. The captain of the British ironclad Invinci ble is in charge of the British Cousulate. The number of Europeans killed on Sun day is now estimated at 250. Many were thrown Into the sea, and are being daily washed ashore. Twelve bodies yesterday, and fite to-day, were thus recovered. All the bodies boar marks of bludgeons or bayonet' wounds. Several witnesses of Sunday's riot assert that the rabble were preceded by ft detachment of gendarmes, who drew up in the middle ot the square, and looked on when the massacre began, and afterward took part in it. The " Times," in a leading article, says it pihsiders that the fact is established that the roit at 'Alexandria,' on Sunday, was premeditated, ' A despatch to the " Times" from Alexandria states tb'at the Governor and Military C mmandant admft that they have no control over the situation, and th'fjt the soldier's only obey their colonel?.' ABABJ PASHA BELIEVEP TO HAVK INSTI-

GATED THE RIOTS,

Loupou, June 12.— A"*f 1 imes " corres pondent at Cairo Bays the responsibility of the riots rests upon Arabi Pasha. Dorvisch Pasha had summoned him to resign, and there seemed no alternative but submission or defiance ; but since the riots broke out Perviscn Pasha had to appeal to Arabi Pasha as commanding the only available force.to restore order. Caiho, June 13.—La«t night the officers were greatly exasperated, and the seizure as hostages of the lvhedive, DervischPasha and the English and French Consuls Gene ral was decided upon. On the news of this determination becoming known in town a panic ensued, and the banks sent their specie away. ■■«,,. Alexandria, June 14th.—The bodies of the engineer of the ironclad Superb and two seamen of the Helicon were buried at sea, as it was deemed imprudent to risk the danger of a funeral on shore. As the barge passed tho United States steamer Galena, the marines fired a salute, aud all on board uncovered their heads. ALEXANDRIA, June 19th.— The banks are mostly prepared to resist a siege. The Ottoman Bank has been converted into an armoury. The eutrauce has been blocked by bales of silk,and the clerics are well supplied with provisions. They also have ropes ready to haul ap refugees from iho streets. Alexandria, Jnne 28th.—There are re ported fresh minders of Christians in the Delta village. Several murders have oc curred near Benka. The intention is ex pressed of seizing Europeans as hostages.

EGYPTIAN BONDS,

London, June 20th.—There has been considerable excitement on the London Stock Exchange and Paris Bourse, in con sequence of a sharp decline in Egyptian stocks and' Suez Cadal shares,; ' '

Lohdon, June 27th.—There was a forced sale of £500,000 of Egyptian (unified) stock; after official hours, yesterday. The failure of the firm concerned is expected to be an nounced to-day. It i3.not anticipated that any other home of equal importance will succumb. Arabi Pasha states that if the Porte aban dons hiirt, he will publish correspondence proving that every step he has taken since the 7th of September last was instigated fey the Porte,

TELEGRAMS.

RUSSELL, this day,

Arrived—Julia Price,

Last night the authorities made a seizure of llOlbs of tobacco at the loading ground. A warrant has been issued for a person named Cox for smuggling the same.

Sailed—Whaleship Alaska,

H. M.S. Nelson has taken in 100 tons coal. A number of excursionists from Kavmkawa and Russell are visiting tha ship, though this morning measles has shown Itself aboard, Mr Digby, one of the officers, being attacked. BALCLUTHA, this day.

Grant's Temperance Hotel was burned down this morning at 7 o'clock. The fire was believed to have originated in the dining-room. The cause is unknown. The building, with the whole contents, was consumed. The building was insured for £250 in the Standard ; £250 in the Nor wich and £300 in the Victoria. The furniture for £200 in the South British. The estimated loss is £200.

SHOCKING SUICIDE.

Captain Johnstone, of Baglan, Shoots Himself Through the Heart,

The Deceased Writes his own

Obituary Notice.

Information was received iv town to-day of a shocking suicide at Hauroto, uear liaglan, under circumstances of a singular nature. Tha deceased is Captain J. C. Johnstone, a well-kuown. settler in the dis trict in question, and who is said to be very well connected, He appears to have been in very low spirits since the death of at favourite daughter, which happened about two months ago. He has been accustomed to reside in a small cottage some distance away from the main residence, and on tho evening of Wednesday last he proceeded there as usual. Before leaving the house, however, he

KISSED ALL THE CHILDREN, with the exception of a favourite son, for whom he left a message, asking him to fol low him up to the cottage. According to a statement which deceased wrote some time before his death, it would appear (hat he had intended to take his life on that evening, but he was prevented trom the accomplishment of his purpose then by the late arrival of the son, who stayed iv the cottage all niuut. Early next morping, the lad went away at the request of his tather for the purpose of getting some firewood, and after proceeding a abort dutanco, he was astonished to hear the repott of a gun proceeding from the cottage. Retracing his steps as quickly as possible with the object of ascertaining the cause, ho found his father lying on the floor of the cottage. A shot-gun lay beside him on the flool, and it was quite evident from the appearance of the bpdy that Captain Johnstone had taken his own life by shoot ing himself through the hoart. Death had apparently been instantaneous, there being no sign of life. Hastily extinguishing the ignited earments, the youth ran across to the house to inform the inmates of the distressing occurrence. The body was taken up and placed on a bed to await the coro ner's inquest, which was to have been held on Saturday last, before Mr Wallace, coroner. No medical examination of the body had been made up till the time our informant left the district, but the result of the ''post mortem examination" was to have been made known at the inquest, A numbar of letters written by deceased immediately prior to his death have been discovered. Siomc of them are of a private nature, and were addressed to members of his family. Amongst the documents was a statement regarding his treason 1 for the commission of the rash act, and also referring to other matters concern ing the suicide.' It appears that for some yeais past Captain Johnstone kas not been on good terms with the Justice of tho Peace of the district, who also acts as Coroner, and in his statement the. deceased 3ays that no doubt that gentleman will be glad to have an apportunity of sitt ing on his body. The following obituary notice', written by deceased prior to bis death, an dj.f or warded under cover to us, has come to hand:—"Death.—On the 20th July, suddenly, at Te Hauroto, Captain John Campbell Johnstone, for merly commandant 2nd Kcgiment Pun jaub Infantry. He was the second officer in the royal army appointed to the command of a regiment, while yet a lieutenant. He left instructions that his body mipht, if possible, be burned, and that his family would not|eo into mourning.—Te Hauroto, 20th July, 1882.— The Publisher, Eveni*a Star, Auckland: sir,— Will jon do me the favour of giving insertion to the above obituary notice, and oblige,—Obediently yours, J. C. Johnstone.

DECEASED'S FAMILY.

We understand that deceased leaves a family of eight or Dine sons and onn daugh ter. His wife ia a daughter of Major Speedy, of Abyssinian fame. Dfceaeed owns 2000 acres of land, of poor quali'y, at Raglan, and was known for years as a rather eccentric poison, having sustained a sunstroke in India many years ago. It appears that' on the day before his death, he received a summons to appear as defen dant in'an assault case which was to have been heard to-day, the prosecutor being Mr Charles Sutton.

THE TIMARU LE VANTER.

SENSATIONAL SCENE ON THE MAIL

STEAMER.,

Some few months ago a warrant was issued in Timaru for the apprehension of a man named James Martin Shepherd, charged with uttering a forged promissory note for £250, purporting to he signed by Elizabeth Melton in favour of Anthony Christopher on the 23rd of Novembsr, 1881. fchepherd, it would appear, secured the money and left by the 'Frisco mail steamer before suspicions were aroused as to his real inten tions. Shortly afterwards he was '•wanted" by the police, and by the last mail steamer a Chriajchurch detective went to' San Francisco with the object of inter viewing Shepherd regarding that matter which mostly interested his Timaru friends, The detective's vo'yago has proved useless; however, for the man whom he was bo eager to see arrived' in Auckland by tie City of New York last evening, strange to say, under his own name, and "with his luggage labelled for Christchurch. ' The police haying been acquainted of his presence on the^ mail cte'amer, accordingly made arrangemeuts for a capture. Ser. geant Martin of the Waterpblice with Con. stables Macdqnald and Eaton 'went along side of the vessel before she had reached the wharf. The Sergeant went aboard 'while the two policemm remained in f;he boat. The former had no difficulty in finding the Timaru notable, who took the matter very coolly and ogretd to go ashore 'with the officer. Shepherd descended the laddar at the steamers Bids. and finding it fell several feet short of reachiDg the boa*, let go his hold and jumped with the intentipn of alighting in the bottom of the small craft. His jump, however, was neither so well planned nor so well carried out as his previous ''run." 1 Probably he is not so well learned in the former athletic exercise: At ajl events he lost his batanpe and fell into the water between the steamer and the boat, but like a wise man, before sinking, em braced the neck of Constable Luke Macdonald, and notwithstanding the con? trary resolution of the latter, both men were shortly struggling in the briny element, muGh to the amusement of a large crowd which had congregated on the wharf. Jhere was little danger of a "drowning case," so no fears were ex pressed for their safety. Constable Paton took one of the oars from the police boat and pa«sed it overboard, By this means the water-policemen and his ''charge" were kept with heads above water until hauled into a safer position in the boat. Police men and prisoters then proceeded ashore. The latter convoyed to the lock-up was treated to a change of clothing. Shepherd states that after leaving Timaru he went to Honolulu by the mail steamer, remained there for one or two months, and then went on to San Francisco. Be took lodgings at the Palaco Hotel, and stayed there for five weeks. How he got upon the City of New York he is not quite certain, alleging that he was not sober for some time previously, and cduld not remember what induced h'S return. How ever he asserts that he firmly resolved to surrender himself upon arriyat here, having' hoard an innocent man was sup posed to be implicated in '.thi transaction with which he was charged. The state ment is partly borne oat by the fact of ; Shepherd coming here openly q,nd with hw luggage addressed to Christchurch, as pre viously stated. Shepherd was brought up at the Police i Court this morning, charged with " iprgjng i and uttering," and remanded to Timaru. I He will probably be forwarded to that port by steamer on Taesday evening.

CABLEGRAMS.

BKUTKBS TBLKORAMt),

LONDON, July 22,

Consoli have declined to 99g

There are no changes to report in New Zealand securities, or in the markets for colonial breadstuff* and tallow.

The National Bank of New Zealand has declared a dividend of S per cent, for the past half year, and carries forbad £14,000 to the reserve fund.

ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP FOR AUCKLAND.

LONDON, July 21. The R»v Father Luck, of Rainsgate Cellece, has been appointed to the Roman Catholic Bishopric of Auckland. LIQUIDATION OF aRkEAFS OF RENT. LONDON, July 21. In the House of Commoni to-day tho Arrears of Rent in Ireland Bill was again under consideration, ana was read a third thus and passed.

AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS,

LONDON, July 21,

The cricket match between the Australian arickettrß and the Home eleven was re sumed at Middle.borough to-day. The Home team continued their first innings, and all were disposed of for a total of 119. Grimshaw was the highest scorer, -with 30. Garrett bowled splendidly for the Austra lians. The Yorkshire men being 03 runs behind the Australians, followed on, and in the second innings scored 140. The Aus tralians, requiring only 48 runs to win the match, commenced their second innings, and at the conchuiou of the day's play hud lost one wicket for three runs.

AUSTRALIAN CRICK UTERS IN

YORKSHIRE.

The cricket watch at Middlcaboro—Aua< tralianß versus Yorkshire, resulted, to-day, iv a victory for the former, by 7 wickets. The Australians required 48 runs to win, and these were obtained for a loss of only 3 wickets. McDonnel, who was not out with 23, batted splendidly, ana uever gave a. chance. The weather was very fine to-day, but the wicket was not in good order. Instructions have been issued by the War Office for men of the army reserve to join the various military depots on the 2nd of August,

Accident to the le Anau. MELBOUKNJf, thin day. The steamship Te Anau, which arrived on Saturday afternoon, was delayed on the voyage by an accident to her machinery. It Is expected that it will take some time t) iepair her damages.

Sale of Property.

Me srst Maclopn Bros, and Kigp, whoa few days ago purchased Meisrs Briecoe's retail premises'.iv Collinr-strect, have since re-Bold the building to Messrs Antony, Woodern and Son, of Sydney, at a profit of £15,000.

H EGYPTIAN TROUBLE.

[RKT/TEK S TBLKOR AMS.]

Brigade Commanders. LONDON, July 23.

It is romoured that the Duke of Connaught, Sir Archibald Alison, and Sir Evelyn Wood have been appointed to tho command of Brigades of the English Army in Egypt,

British Force Numbers IO,OOOi The British force now being despatched to Alexandria consists of 10,000 officers and men.

War Credit

An extraordinary war crciiid is to be nskod for by Mr Gladstone in the House of Commons to-morrow ; it will bo for an amount of £2,300,000.

Germany and Austria Hold Aloof.

Germany and Austiia are holding aloot frem all questions affecting Egypt at tho present juncture. An Aflair of outpost. London. July 23,

A party of British troops, while out ex* plotiog railway line outside Alexandria, met a force of Arab cavalry. The latter declined an encounter and made off before the British could come up.

Occupation of Aboulcir.

Measures has been commenced by the British troops for the occupation of A boukir, an important strategical position ten miles north-east of Alexandria, Arabi Pasha has now been formally dis missed from tho position of Minister of War.

l taty Vo-operates,

Italy ia mobilizing to co-operate in the control of *gypt, Europe concurring. Arabi Pasha has a plenteous supply of provisions and ammunition. It is reported that, the salt water canal condenser are in sufficient for the troops only.

Jjervisoh Pasha has returned to Stamboul. General McPherson is in command of the Indian contingent.

Bamleh and Aboukir are occupied,

[" AGE' AND "AROOS" SPKCfALS.]

Arabi Pasha's Manifesto, LONDON, July 21 (4.50 p.ra). Arabi Pasha has issued a manifesto maligning the Khedive.

Two Hitntfred Europeans Kilfed ' M/ Cairo. " ' '

A refugee has reported that 200, Euro peans have been massacred at Cairo. French Force of Fifteen Tlimisaiid,. France famishes an expeditionary force of fifteea thousand to protect the Canal. Sir Archibald Alison is exploring the' neighbourhood to prevent obstruction. Hit&lUarii Ayl from Canada. Colonel Lawrie has'offered to rai-e a regi ment in Nova Scoti"

[RKDTER'S CABLKGBAMS ]

ltallqi] Alliance.

LQNDqN, July 22. Intelligence has been received thaf France has made a proposal that Italy should co-operate in the military operations iv Egypt, Jt is deemed probable that England will acquiesce \a this arrange ment. I English Chief of Staff. \ It is announced that Lieutenant Sfr ifohn Adye, Survesc^General of Qrdnauce, b,as been appointed chief of fhe staff of the British army in Egypt. neftartiire af Indian TrQQps. BOMBAY, July 32. Two transports sailed to-day for Sue?, with detachments of Indian troops, for ser vice in Egypt, Arabi Fasha Obstinate. ALEXANDRIA, July 21. The latest news from Kafradowar is to the effect that Arabi Pasha ha* farther strengthened bis position there. He has openly avowed his hostility to the English, with whom he says he will carry on war to the knife More Massacres. Intelligence is to band that further dis turbances have occurred la the interior of the country between the natives and Europeans, and that more of the latter have been killed. There is general alarm among the Europeans throughout the country. increase in the Xncon\e Ta%. ■'•■ I,O2*DOS, July !ji, 6.30 am, The war credit has nUei the income'tax twopeDce in ' the 'pound. Tb/e Radicals . oppose this. | %Jie ' 'Egyptiqn -Pqrtfqnieni Bastqe, The Assembly of Notables ha.ye met iv Cairo,' at the Instance of Arabi Pasha, anfl ' proved hostile to the Ki<ed{ye, and dps- : patched a conimisslon of enquiry to Alex- | andiiiv. ' \ foe Egyptians }n Alexandria aye luke-warm, and it is suspeisted that the ■ Khedive's guard is irurigulng with Anjbi Pasha. German Influence in Turkey, The Porte hat agreed to confer with the vther if overs at the instance of Germany.

PARLIAMENTARY.

[By Telegraph.—Special reporikk.]

WELLINGTON, this day, Waking Mr Pilliett Ui>.

It is reported that the Chairman of Mr Pilliett's Committee wired him on Satur day evening that unless ho voted with the Opposition his seat would be again en dangered. There ia some talk of a breach of privilege over the matter, and a row to-night.

The Want-of-vonfidence Motion,

-Humoured New Ministry

There is more excitement and lobbying in the House to-day than ever before during the session. Mr DeLatour is almost certain to bring down a want-of-confidence motion on the House meeting to-night. The Op position reckon on a majority, and already rumours are afloat as to who will form the Ministry. Sir G. Grey is spoken of as Pre mier, Mr Montgomery or Mr Dargayile as IVasurer; Mr Wright, C.E., as Minister of Public Works ; Mr Mncandrew, Minister of Lands and Immigration; Mr De Latonr, Minister of Mines ; Mr Hutchinson, Minis ter of Education ; Attorney General, either Mr Holmes or Mr Western ; Colonel Whit more will represent the Govennneut in the Upper House. Should Mr lleLatour bring down his notice, the Government will immediately move the adjournment of the House, and the debate will commence to morrow. The Government however, not withstanding, seem sanguine as to their position.

ARREST FOR EMBEZZLE MENT.

Mr ScrEUiNTKNMSNT Thomson to-ilay received a telegram from Scr^t. McGovcri), oilicer in charge of the Waikato, announcing tho arreit of a man named Asscr Wren, on !i charge of cmbezziitiß the fluids of the N.Z. (Accident Assurance Company, of which corporation ho has been agent in the Waikato.

SUPREME COURT.— This day.

CIVIL SITTINGS,

(Before His Honor Mr. Justice Gillies,)

A Divorce Case,

SNOWDEN V. BNOWDKN AND FLAVEM..— Application fr-r dissolution of marriage.— Mr ll'. Heskoth appeared for the petitioner, whilu no ' nppoaranco was mado oa the other side. Tho lourued gontlaaiau uptmod tae okso by suewiog that all Kio requirements of the Aot bad bean fulfilled, that tho uocoaßury citations had been Hyrvoii # uiul thut no aiipoar4uoo had Doen entered by either tuo respondent or the ooroaiionclom. Then bavins? shortly stated tho leadiog polnia of his cmo lie prooooded to call Bvldonoo.—John Snowdon, a light coloured lmlf-eiisto, deposed : lam the potltloner In this case, I know tbe respondent, Elizabeth Dowoqi. I wont through tliii ooromony of marriage with her on the 15th of Aunuit. 1871, at Waipaipai Übipol, Whanga roa, Archdeacon Clarke bolng tho clergyman who married us. My slstor Isabella and John Flavoll wore present, Tho tervlce w«B tbat of the Church of Kngland. My wife and I had known each other from chlluhuud, but our courtship lasted only some live or six months. .she Is a. half-casts. Hop f*tnor and mothor wero Hrinx at the tlmo and kept the W hangaroa Hotel. My mother waa alßo allvo. My wifo'a parunw were agreeable to tbo marriage. We wont from Downoa's homo to tho ohuroh and thence returned to the house. We were mar ried on a Wednesday, and ws lived together about six days after, at tho hotel, as man and wlfo. I them went to work at Kaao, about ton or twelve miles oil. That was tho Monday after the marriage. I had bad no quarrel with my wife, and no reason to doubt hor fidelity. I left her at her parents' residence; but, on returning on Saturday, I found thatßhe had gone away with Flavoll, On tho Monday after, I want to the Work of tho Court for a summons, but could not Rat ono. I was referrod to Mr U rover, tho Ulork ef tbe Court at Monuonul. I returnod home, and a good while afterwards I learnt th»t my wlfo and Flavoll were living together at Mongonnl. Then It was tbat I heard for tin llMt time that her parents had forced hor to marry mo. It was told to mo by people at Hoklanga. It was a genuine bona lido mar riage on my part. My ago at that tlmn was 20 joarn, and hors 10. aincn aha left mo I hare not spoken to her, although I havo seen nor. l havo seen hor and tho co respondent (FUveil) walking together, and in their house together) I first knew them to ba living together at Kae», afterwards at Mosgonni; then tboy went to Whanßaro* and took the hotel after her fatber'ii death. They Btlll keep It, and my wife goes by tho name of Mrs Plavoll. At tho ttmo ot «ho first cohabita tion with Flavi'l', it was my intention to tako proceedings against my wlf<-, but an lllnoas of II vo months' duration pro yon tort in?. At tor that, viz., four years subsequent to the marriauo, I oame to Auckland and ascertained .from Messrs H'sketh & Klohraond the cost of pro ceedings for dlvorco.—Once then I have been working at the Northern VValroa, and finding myself, able about two yoars auo to Institute proceedings, I did not delay doing so. I ciuno to Auckland again and once moro consulted Messrs Hesketh & Hlohmond.— To His Honor: Sloce ray wifo's deter tion I have met and talked with Klavou, but not on this subject, neltber have I made any ar ranimiumt, either direct or indirect, that he should uoi oppoiothoso prooiodings. — John Klavell, a hair otnte. deposed: lam a bush oon traotor and live at Wnangaros. Theoo respond* ent, James K-|avok»i Is my brother, and I aui well acquainted with Mr and Mrs Bnowdon. I waa oio of tho witnesses to their marriage, wbloh was conduotod by Arohdoaoon Clarke at Whuußaroa. Isabella Snowmen was also a witness. The marriage bro»kfußttoo_plb.oe at Downea's hotel, Mr Downes being Mra f now den'a father. Tho newly wedded pair re mained four or five days together at the hotel, and then Mrs Snowdon went away ac companied by my brother, Threo months afterwards I went to Mongonul, and fiiiuil my brother and Mrs Snowdon living together. I stopped at their house one nlght.but nl'l.not stpsuli to my brother oon cornlng hi) relationship with the woman, as I had be»rd all about It boforehand. Thirteen months after that I saw them again living together at Kaeo. when they bad a cblld, Mrs Bnowden went by the namo of Mrs Klavell. Theaco they removed to Whongaroa again.and lluauy, oa Mr Downett's death, thoy took the hotel. They have now five shtlnren. Mrs Bnowden goes by the namo of Mrs Flavsll, and the pair act'towarda euoh other as if they were man and wile. In faot I have been aoouatomod to call her Mrs Fiavell. I knew Snowdon. long before hid marriage,—Alfred Poter Ratolln'o deposed; I aim Customs oflloer, Clerk of the Court, deputy registrar aod dootor of tho dis trict at Whangaroa, and tbe first three Offioss I held in 1871. I have known Mr and Mrs Snowden for 18 yer.rs, and I remember their marriage. The girl was averse to the marriage, bnt her parents were desirous that it should take pace. After the wedding the pair lived at the hotol from Wednesday until the Monday following, when Snowdon went to work, A day or two afterwards Snow don oame to me for a summons to arrest Fiavell, who had run away with his wife. I told him that I could not give him a sum mons unless he could show taat nomeihing belonging to him had been Btolen by Fiavell and I tben referred him to Mr Orovor at Man- Konul, wbitber tne pair bad fled. Shortly atcer, I saw Fiavell and Mrs Snowdon at the Whan garo'a Keeatta, and I then addressed her as Mrs Fiavell. They subsequently lived for two years at Kaeo, and Fiavell registered three blriha with me, In each oaso giving his own name an that of the father, and Mrs dcowdon'B as tbat of the mother ol tho obild. They ware: William James, born1 Jannary, 1a74; Armand, born May 30, 1877; »nd George, born Maroh 31, 1881, Tnero Is not the slightest doubt that Fiavell and 'Mrs Snowden had booh UVing together as man and wife slnoo they first runaway from Whangaroa.—Thlß was the petitioner's case.-HU Hono* said:—The evidence In this case appearß to ba very clear. The only matter that seeds explanation is the delay in presenting the potitlon, and this is sufficiently ■ accounted for by tbe cir oumstances of the petitioner, and the know ledge of the expense that attended these proceedings heretofore. ' There is no donbt about the separation, and the marriage and the adultery seem both to have been clearly pro vod, J shall therefore make a deoree nisi for the dis olution of the marriaga-On the application of Mr Hesketh, the co-respondent was ad judged td pay the oosta ot the aotlop. The Court then adjourned sine dm.

DISTRICT COURT.-This Day.

meforo Hjß Honor Judge Macdonald) The following p&aes were disposed of In this Court:- " DKKKNDSD CASES. John R. Randerson v. Fred. BWlndley : oltrim £53 6s Id. dishonoured cheque.—Mr Thurne for plaintiff.—Mr Browning, for defendant, said he was prepared to admit' the cheque, and the defence was a failure on the part of plaintiff in the performance of huaineeß in connection with Bale of Bha'ee, etc—Jphn Kdnard Clarke du poaed chat he received a letter front Mrßander -Bon. and on that authority he proceeded to spll certain shuroa in the Snrprian claim. Sold|eharea to Major awindloy on the 3Ut August; received a olienue from defendant for £50, which wai made out, at witness's request, to Mr Kaiider ton or to his order, aad whioh he duly for warded. Received other letters on the sth and Bth of September; also, a telagrara from Shakcßpoare, informing him that the shares were refused* bat the sale o( the shareß had been eiTeoted on the pro? vioas day. The shares were sold bona flde,— To Mr Thome: Received a telegram from Mr Randerson, stating that the promotera had agreed to the sale; that wag a fortnight after wards,—Mr Thorne Bald that the cheque was flying about, and Major Swindley should bare Informed Mr Randerson that the cheque was valueless, aid that it would not have been paid,—Mr Browning arf?uad (hutMr Henderson wdfl in tbe|| position of a stake-holder—Mr Clarke c aid "ho was a su (rarer by the trans notion; the eharos were to bo £50 e;oh, and then a telegram oamo down to the effaot that the five might go for £50.—T0 Mr l home.: M»jor Swindley instated upon ha?}ng the ohav'es until they dropped.—mo HanQr, In lonking over the foota and lpttera; was of opinloh thnt plalntift1 could not euccuod in Retting tbo monoy on the otieqna in the face oC the undisputed nvi denoe.—Mr Thorno asked for a nonsuit, bnt Mr Browning asked that judgment might bs entered for dofendant. as this wbb th? third time the action had {jaen biouuht and iaHea.— Kio Hcner s»l<l Ijo wocld take time to w ite out his judgment.—i he coats would Bo flip 6=.' Ai Opcenbeim v. H. J. B/rne: claim £95, damaßea.—Mr Bart for plaintiff; Mr J&e. Kna'ißU for (ipreflaant.—lt y/&a >trra»iKed bei tweon tho Comtand pouosel to take this eaao at t*o o'clpofe to-ruoryjw nfteinoon. ' Eetjtjon tq Wi>p-nE.—Me Theo. Cooper anpported at application fcr tfte wjrid(ng:up of the Greenwood Gold Mining Company,—Mr Cooper said the petition was regular, and <■% was only necessary that the affidavits -houldba filed in accordance with tbe Act.—Hio Holier said be wonia, through the affidavits, and tot order would be granted with ooste, adjoornbp,— li> O. Nathan §: Co. v. Henry Baase; claim, £100 BatMr Unfau'r forplaintiSd). —Mayor and Corporation v. John Adams; £§2 10s, rent (Mr Cotter tor plalntiffo), ■

FATAL ACCIDENT AT BAL CLUTHA.

(BY TELEORAPII.—PRESS ASSOCIATION.)

BALCLTJTHA, thia day. A distressing fatal accident occurred about eight o'clock this morning. Mr Fergus Ferguson, teller of the Colonial Bank, and Robert King, of the National Bank, went to bathe in the river which was flooded with snow water. They swam across, and on their return King was seized with cramp and reached the bank with difficulty. King missed Ferguson shortly after parting with him, and he was not seen after, Ferguson was a young man, unmarried. His father was a clergy man of Glasgow.

POLICE COURT-This day.

(Boforo J. H. Macdonold, Ksq, R.M )

Dronk —A man and boy were lined 5s oaoh. an Old band.—John Pepper pleaded not guilty to stealing a blanket, vulao Ms. the uro perty of come person unknown, on the 21st met. —Mr Pardy said thu prisoner was detected by Constablo Jones in. the aot of pawning tho pro perty. 'Jhu oonstablo, knowing the peculiari ties of Popper, took him i-to cUßtody, and charged him with Btaaliag the blanket,—Ro mnnfled until Wedne3i)ay.

Charqh: cf Fokoing AWD Uttkrinq.—Jar, M. atiephord w«b charged with forging and uttering a promissory note, purporting to be i^ned by Kllzibath Mitton or Mllion, at Tlmar n, on or about the 23rd ot November, On ihe appiioatlon of Mr Pardy, the ptitoner was remandod to Timarn.

Building a Chim*ky.—Frederiok Loe was charged with a breioh of tho City B> -law in building a ohimney io Vlcant-strcat without first obtaining a permit from the City Council.— Mr Cotter appeared for the proseoutlon, and stated pu.ioulars—Mr too said he was Ignorant of the law ;ho gave or dors to Mr Hula to orect tho chimney without a thought of tho Council.—Mr Qoldle and Mr Kuls having giv«n evidouoe. His Worship on- Uehtenod MrLioonthe subject, and Imposed a lino of 13 and coats.

Patrick HBrlloy was ohargod with loavlna material on tho footpath, s*nd, tec; to which ho pleaded not Rol'ty.—Dofondant Bald ho or dered tho miitsriul; aomeono else put ft on the path, and ho mixod it into mortar for the oUimney.-To Mr Cotter: He ordored the enrtor to put tho land thoro.—Fined Is and coats.

This was all tho business.

Dr. Gohlsboro1 this morning held an in quest at the Lunatic Asylum on the body of Peter Penochc, a Frenchman, aged 581 who died from parylysis, also on the body of Kicliard LI art, aged 53.

THE AUCKLAMI EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 24.



Wanted. I WANTED, a smart respectable Shop- Hoy.—Apply to H. Petry, Jeweller, ■ Vlotorlt-swot. ' WANTrsu, a Genera Servant; no i ohlldron. References required.—Mrs Fan ton. Hevonport House, North Bnoro. _ ! \V r ANTED, a Slaiightcrmau tor bia- ) v V borne.— Apply at once to Georgo Hulme, Butoher, Qnoun-ttroet. WANTED, a General Servant,—Apply , t<> Mlsfl Sharland, Princes-street .aT ANTED, a smart Boy to learn the < T V trade. Apply H. F. Glading, Bootmaker, Mount Hden Road. < WANTED, a Certificated Mate.—Apply . to O. Kowe. Shipping Offlco. WANTED, a nursery uovern<JSß wnere ] there is a young baby; must be oompo- < tent to teaoh music—Mrs Gabriel Lewis, 1 O'Rorko-Btreot, Albert Park. : WANTuD, a Boy ; references required. —Mr de Llslo Hnmmona, FarnoU. ■^TTTAKTED, a Boy~w_o~iTfonoTorp6t IT stook. To such a comfortable home { may bo had by applying at Poultry Yards, Lako Ta-apnna. f WANTED, smart Boys. — American i Bowling Saloon. ■ , ANTED] a rospoctablo Boy.—J. . Davis, Karangahapo Hoad. ' WANTED, a respectable, middle-used 1 Person to tako nhargo of tbroo > oung ' children.—Apply at this offloe. WANi'KD, a good Ueneral Servant.— i Apply to Mrs William Cmioksbank, t Parliament-street 1 \\TANTED SEEN, the Twill Sheeting, ( T T Is Id ; Whito Calloo, 3]d ; Unbleaohed I do, 2Jd; Brown Holland, (id; at Uampler's Wakoflold street Shop. J \\7"ANTJ_D, a goed General Servant.— ! TT Apply F. O'Oowd, Naval and Family , Hotel. Pltt-etreet, WANTED), a good Cabinotmaker at once.—Apply to J. Head, corner of Bymonds-stroet and gyber Pass Kosd. ( WANTED7T~Conntry liiri, also a J! Nnnro Qlrl.—Apply to Mrs Banks, , Meadow _ankF«rm. Panmurai -\ v&7"AJNTED, a Good Cook and Laun- s t» dreßßi—Apply to Mrs Shera, _rnoy Raad^Romuora. ' W'AWVRn, by a Lady of 20 years ex perience, Musio PnplU at Is per lesson, ! Kvonlng Lohbouh given. Private Lessons In 7 Dancing to Adults or Famllioe,—Address Mrs t Waleh. Qrey-streot. opposite Helller Houee. ; WANTED, tenderß for fainting three Shops in Yiotoria-»trtet.—O. Akera. WAN TED _ BISN, t\e urantl Lines of liadlos Fashionable Hoae. 81; Men's Books. 3d; Children's do, trom 2rt; Boys' Klastlo : Braces, 6d—Oamplor's W^akefleld-street Shop. * ANTED, Empty Fruit Cases. -Win. - McArthurandUo. WANTED to Sell, House ot S rooms in I Kybor Pass Hoad ; also one of i moms c in Sosfield Vi«w.—Apply to A. Howson, Kybor Pass Koad. ( ANTED KNOWN, that the London Photographic Company has reoponed ' in Upper Qooon-stroet, to take Carto do Vislte ■ Portraits from 5» per dozon. ' ' ( ANTUD SEEN, ibe Ladies' Ulsters, < 6s 6d ; Ladles' Jaokots, Ca 6d: Glila' da., ' 68—AtDampler'g WakofleldstreetShop- c ANTEP, s, Room with fiyeplase, upstaira.-Addreoa 3., Oaro ol Mr Hut fleld, 25, Krey-ttrcet, ANTED, a smart Young Girl, as as a'stant waitress—Apply at CofTea Pulaco Dining Kooiup, Theatre Building*. WANTED, Everyone to Know our Overoaats are going very fast. Those ' who want one at huU-prlca ohould purohase at onoe from J. Phillips, Queen-street. ykl ANTEU KBEN, the Lndies' Trimmed • r t Hat* at Is and Is 6d, and tho Far Hata v for 1« Bd; Satin do.. Is 6d—At Damplor's Wako- n field-street ahop. \\J ANTED, Generally Uspfiil Man, V t also. First-olass ißarmald, General Ser vants, and youths.—Anply, Armstrong & Co,, L,aboor Kxohange, 177. Queen-street. ; WANTED SEEN—The "Window wet, 3Jd; Long Curtains, 3a lid; Children's - Pinafores, lid; FrooKß. 2a; American l.oathor, Ujd; at Damplor'a Wakefleld-street Shop. - WANTED KNOWN—^. B. Marriott, *■ Anotloneer, Valuator, and Geaerdl Salesman, holla his Regular Soles at his marc 1 every' Monday, Thursday, and Saturday, for f the pale of all kinds of. Furniture, Prodnoe, &o 7 WANTED BK_N, the great new lot ot Dresß Buttonß on the Counter, Id the dozen ; Stay Busks, 2d, Id, and 6d, at Uampler's Watrofleld-Btreetßhop. ' ' AM'EU KNOWN, that Sharland'a Cherry Peotoral relieves Conghs In ten minutes; bottles, 2s 6d.-Address, opposite ) Post-offloe. ANTED, to Sell (oheap), two sectlon.9 o£ Land in Whangarel Olstrl'ot, contain- ■ ing about' 200 acres.—Armstrong and Co., K«al KstateAgentfi 177, Qaeen-stroot. j WANTED K^OWN-American Fer- 1 rotype Gems, American Postage Stamp Portraits (latest novelty), three dozen for 6s.— London Pjaotographlo Company. ' WANTED, by a highly inspectabje Widow, a situation as Housekeeper, or care of ohlldren (In own home); good references; low salary.—Address fprond week "Widow,'1 B^AB Offloe. WAITED, a middle-aged Woman aa Hpusokeeper for tho country; refer ences regu,lrad.—Apply B. Mltchelson & Co,, 19, Qneen-Btraflt. Auckland. %a,'ANTED TO RENT, in neighbour. • * hood of Pitt or Lower Symondß Btroet, a Seven-roomed House, with immediate posses sion.—W, V. Stoveiifl, ne;t Union Bank. _ VJjfANTED, One or Two respectable Vt Young Men to join In a Haohelor's Hall. House near Nflwton post Offloe — * pply Mr Hayes Grocer, Earangahape Koad, Newton. ANTED SEEN, the G.ent"s Tweerl Coats, Ss Gd ; Holland do. (small sizes), is 6d; Gents' Chest Scarves, 3d; Boys' Belta, 3d. at Daraplor's Wakeflald-Btreot Shopi __ WANTKD TO SKLL, Two or Three Light 'Busses In good repair.—W. Crowther. Wellesley-street. ANTED SEEN—Gloos, at 6d the bottle; and Cork Soles (ladles or'gonts'), 2}d tbe pair—At ovory one of Dampier's Bhopp. ' " WANTED J_NQWI{ — Instantaneous Portraits from Ss per dozen, woutW no objoot —London Photogrqphlo Company. WANTED, all, persons in quest of Pre percy. Lands, Housec. Hbtols, &c, to lnspeot onr List (r. wiatiier oolnm.—Armstrong & Cq., Real Ws'tato Agents, 177. Uuera-Htreot. ■\\/A"NTJJD to Let, in tho best part oi; Vt Groy-street, a Largo'shop wltholate glass windows, snitablo (or a draper's buslnefa;. —Apply to Mr Lynch, next dear to Mporo's Boot ahop. _^_ WANTED, Board a^d EeHden,ce fo.r ese or two respeotable Men, within a rr>(nnte"s walk of Auctilaad Fibre Company, Terms moderate, — Apply B, firown, AUen Road. " WANTED KNOW.v—For Sale, a most valuable Mastlfl Watch Dog (trained); owner leaving New Zealand,. — Apply St^b Office. .. . . W~ ANTED KHCOTN-That Sharland'a Worm Powders are tha moat ponnlar and successful remedy now known. Price IB pacfeat.- Addreasi Opposite Poat-offlce. WANTED KWOWN, that Lnnch can "ha bad at the Masonic Hotel every day (hotl.'from 12 o'olocl: till 2 pm. , \\^ A!S!its® t0 SeU» a nearly new centre* ; V T board Yacht, well found and coppered.— O, Bailey, whlpbnllder, neat the Oocte.



Wanted WANTED, a Housemaid.—Apply to Mrs Turnbull, Hobson Hotel, corner cf Hobson and Viotorla-atroeta. WAIN TED, a good General Servant; must be able to cook.—Address: Mrs R. Walker, the Avenue, Parnell. WANTED, a Good Cook; steady man with references required. — -Apply, Coffee Palace Dining Rooms, Theatre Build- Ing*. . '_ WANTED, a Strong Youth to help in shop work and make hlmßelt generally useful.—R. Beeves. Bntjher, vloiorla-atreet. WANTED, Boy, for housework.—Mrs Henry's Registry, Bhottland-street. ANTED KNOWJN— The Choicest New Season's Tea may bo obtained at Rew'a Tea and Coffee Score. Vlotoria-street. ANTBD SEEN, the Jfur I'rimmlng, 0(1 the yard : Grand Pompadour Fringe, Gd tho yard; lot of Blsok do., cheap Chenille, Net, fld the yard, at Damplor'a Wakefleld-Btreet WANTED KNOWN by those giving? up housekeeping and wishing to Sell their Furniture for Cash, and eavo time and trouble of auotlon—Apply to D. Horwltz, first housu Somerset Place, oil' Howe-street, or by lotter. WANTED KNOWN—Th"at Sharland's Tonic Balsam and Liver Regulator Is nsod with marvellous BucoeßS for ladigeßtlon- Price 83 a bottle.—Address: Opposite Posf. ofllco. WANTED SEEN, the Japanese Silk, Is 3d the jam: Colored Satin, is 9i; Black do., 2? 3d and 3s; Black Velveteen. Is lid and 23 Od, at Dampler's Wakeflold-Btreet WANTED KNOWN- J. G, BROWN, DHAPER, PARNKLL, Is Olearing Out a Lot of Corsets, at 3/; Towels. at H\ : Fanoy Klbbons. at /3; Workedßllppers, at 2/0; Albums, from 1/0. BROWN'S Cheap Drapery Kbtabhshmbmt. PAnwatit.. WAN T E D, you to call at BHENNAN'S 'AUCKLAND HOUSE, Foot of Victoria Btront, And boo tho following lines !— Lustres, Old; Dress Serges, lid Merino, la 7d ; Winooys, i\i Flannel, 7}d; Holland, 6d White Calico, 2s 9d doz; Oxford Bhltttngs, sid; Twill Sheeting, 2 yards wide, s 2d yard Men's Alpine Hats, 2s lid; Hardfelt, 3s Sd; Tweed Malta, 27s Od; Overcoat;, 22s 6d ' SAVE YOUR MONEY AND BUY AT T>RENNAN'd, -yiCTORIA-STREET. npHE MUTUAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OP NEW ZEALAND Require a Gentleman as Managsb : must have extensive practical experience in Fire and Marine Business. Colonial know ledge indispensable. Applications to be sent In on or before the 10th day of August next to the temporary ofllooa, Canada Buildings, addressed to the Chairman ot Directors. E have a few Men's and Boys' Oil Coats, guaranteed sound, We sell tbo Men's at 128 Od, the Boys' at 7k 6d. We want to oiear thorn out. Come and look at thorn,—l. Phillips, Queen-street. rnu MARINERS HOLDING RIVER X OEttTmOATKS. A fine Investment in a suuill Steamer plying on Thamoß River, having a regular run, which koeDs her fully employod. < The proaunt Motor would be willing to give his servloee for a fottnliiht to show the naviga tion of the river, For further particulars apply by letter to " J.M.8.," Bendlgo Hotol, Thames, rjnENDEßS.—Wanted Tenders to Build 1 a Four-roomed Cottage —Apply to Pah- Usher, Star offloo. BICYCLES I Bicvclos | Bicycles 1 For Sale, on Cash or Deferrod payments; Interactions In riding free; renairs dons In nowtDg machines, byolcles. and ekates.—W. Deuneo's Depot, Quean-street. O KATES. SKATES. SKATES, Wanted Known - That BRANBTON and FORSTKR are now manufacturing Skates of all bltos, on tha mo.i approved prlnolpls, and at Reduced Prices I Ecclesiastical. ST. SKPULCHRE'S.—The BISHOP OF MKLANKSISI (who propotes to leave oa Thursday) will glvo an Address on the Mela nusliin Mission, at a Hpeoln! Sorvico at 11 a.m. TO-MOKKOW (TuOßday). b»lng the Festival Of St. Jujuus, Apostle and Martyer. OT, THOMAS'S CHURCH. Bianop Smvrra will proaoh TO-MORROW NIGHT nt Bt. Thomis'a Ohuruh. Service at 7.30. Offertory devoted to Sunday sohonl Li brHry, Board ana Jttesldence. PKIVATE BOARD AND REBl- DKNOK.—Vacanotes for Three Gentle men. Terms Moderate-Mrs Fuller, Croydon VUla. Vincent street YACANC^ for Two or Three Gentle men ; if permanent, 18a per week;nesr Poet offloo.—For address, apply W. I). Dallen, Confectlonoer, Queen street. /VcTVKRNOR BROWNE HO'l'KL VT UOBSON-STREKT, Board akb Lodgino__.. ..?& por Week JJiNQLB Room ■ 3i«. U Ul'EHr )R Board and Residence (bath, O r,f"na, large grounda), not to be equalled. n oettrsl ooatttoa la Aaofclsnd. for families, sdioi or Hentlemen. Address, Stab Offloo. MeetinKH. TyORTH SHORE REGA.TI'A CLUB. The Annual Mooting of the above nlub will be held at tho Masonlo Hotol, North fiUoro, THIS KVKNIND. at 7 30. CHAB. O. DACRK. ~ Hon. Sec PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE FOR THE NORTH ISLAND OF NiCW ZKAfiAND. S.C. ' The Quarterly Communication of the above j Lodgo will bo held In Freemasons' Hall, Auok land, TOMORROW (Tuesday), 26,111 July, at 7.30 p.m. All Muster Masons are invited to attend, M.NICCOL Provinolal Grand Secretary. Jane 22nd, 1882. >0* ® *f£ T ODGE ST. ANDREWS No. 413, S.C. The Regular Monthly Meeting of thja Lodge will be held in the LoAge-roo.ni, Freemasons' Hall, Prinoea-street, THI9 (MonflsyH EVKN ING, July 24, at?.3O o'old&k shaijp. All Masons are invited. ByVderotth,e£w.M. wriqhTi Aotlng Secretary. T ODOE EDEN, No. 1530, E.C. "^Fhe canal Monthly Meeting of the above Lodge ■will be held in the Masonio Hall, ICarangabape Head, Newton, TO-MOKROW (TUttaDAY) KVKNING, tho 25th July, at 7.30 sharp. Visiting Brothrnn aro invited. HY. CHAPMAN, P.M., Seo. A MEETING of the AUCKLAND UNITKD SBCOND KLKVKN will be held at the Thistle Hotol at 8 p.m. on Tuesday . T. H. HOL.USBIP, Hon DEMUBRA ROAD DISTRICT. Tha Annual Meeting of Ratepayers will be held in the Old School honse. Mount Hobson, on WKDNKSDAY, the 26th July, 1882, at 7.30 p.m., to reoalve report of out-going Trustees, eleot now Truetees, Auditors, and Fenco-viewerg. 1 B. TONKB, Chairman; D.EVONPORT HIGHWAY ! DISTRICT. ■ The Annual Meeting of BatQpayovs will be held'ln tho uevontiort Hajl &n WBDNSSDAY, 20th July, at 7.30 o'clock p.m., to receive Keport and Balance-sheet of Outgoing Trustees, and to ! Eleot Trustees and Auditors foe enrrent year. BKNJ. TANNKK. Seoretarj. UCKLAND GAS COMPANY (LIMITED), Notice Is hereby rlyob that tho ordinary Half-yeavly Meeting of the Shareholders in the Auckland Gbb Company, Limited, will ta beld In the Company's Ofßoos, Fort - streot, on KRID 4.V, the 28th Instant, at a oVjloak p.m., for the purpose of dcoi&ring a. dividend for the half-year ended 30th June last. j By order of tho Board o* Direotor*. E. B. PARSONS, SooTetary. Auckland 19th Jnly, 18S2. Meoicai. MARSHALL'S Camphor Pillules \fil stop a bad cold by taking a few on tb« first appesrance. Price, Is Gd.—GJoodaon'B Lon don Arcade, mOOTHACHBI TOOTHACHE JL TOOTHACHE . I I Immediate Belief by using EDSON'S MAQIO KSSBNOB, in la BoUles.



To i-et. TO LET, for a term of nine years, first otasß Offioes, 'ultablo for a lawyer ec architect; b:«a pitoho.i and well ventilated, with an entrance to Queen-street, and in the moat central position—next Union Bank.— Apply to Thomas Stoadm&n, S iecl Merchant, Queen-street TIO LET, id New Brick isuuaings, Wyndliam-eti-eet, a Corner Shop and Dwelling, and three Comfortablo Dwellings all replete with every oonvenionca.-J. M, Mao donald, Agent. r«AO BE LET OK SOLD, a New House * of 7 rooms, plaasantly Bltnated at the corner of, Qrattan and Barsfle'.d-gtreets, Pon sonby.—Apply to R. Arthur, Auctioneer, Qaeen stroec. rjnv LET, a Furnished Bedroom, suitable I for two, with or without Board; nge of JCitohon and Sitting ro3m can bo arranged.— Apply 3 doors from Mr Bevege'e Btore, Oook- Btreet. fW\O LET, Two Rooms with fire-place ; 4« JL a week.—Howe-street, off WelUngton- Btreet, near Dr. Bayntnn's. » rpO LET, in Upper Pitt-street, a Four -1 roomed House, with sonllery and pantry, In first-class condition; gas and water laid In.- Apply at Mr Jackson's shop, next door. TO LET, a New Houee ot sJ©omß, at Ponaonby Terrace (baok Df All Sainti' Ohurob), with every convenience.—Apply next door, at Mr Qrlgg'g. i jj 0 LKT, desirable Shop and Dwelling JL In Pitt-street, near Wellington-street.— Apply to I). F. KvaDS, estate agent, Queen street. rpO LET, two Unfurnished Kooms, cor- I nerof Spring and Kngland-atreeto, Pon gonby. (\\O LET. a Family Residence at Epsom, A with SO acres ot land.-For partloulaw, apply to T. Dt Ologhorn, Kpsom. QIX-KOOMED HOUSK to Let, at Mount k3 Jfden, two verandahs, detaobod wash house, large and very prodnctlve garden: rent: 17a weekly.-Apply to C. WlUlamson, Ustate Agent, Vulcan Lane. OFFICITTO LET.—Apply at G.N.L.A. Roams, Queen-street "VTKWMAKKKT.—To Let, Honse of 6 -Li rooms, next Royal Qeorge.—B. Tanner, 8, queen-street. VTORTH ,SHOKK. —xo Let, a Hew i.l Hoose of 10 rooiCß, wall Bltnatod, and suitable for lodging house; also, Furnished Cottage.—X. and R. Duder. Dovonport Store. For Bale. BjIOR SALE, or to Let, a New 4roome4 ft House, with scullery. In Clarence-street, Ponsunby.—Apply next door. • irOtt (SALK, fine young Horse, suitable JD for spring cart; any trial. — R. Rew, grocer, Victoria-street. /Centre-board boat for sale, * J a Bargain; very fast; 19ft. keel, 6ft 6!n, beam, 3ft. hold; anohor and painter; all quite new.—Apply O, y. Btovln. Land Agent. Jj OR SALE, 283 acres Land at Kaipara, t' AGO CMb,—Frlpj) and Cameron, 81, Queen street. rnOR SALE a Heavy Spring-cart Horse j * any trlaL Apply R, Stevenson, Newton Road. |f> 0 II SALE. WOO GRAPE VINES, oomprialDK the best descriptions for wins or table use. AH young, healthy plants, Apply W. DOWBKN, Auctioneer. V. J. MOSS]. [W. F. O'SULMVAN, FJ. MOSS & CO.] • LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS. Bhoutlanjo-btrbet, FC X SALE, a Large Allotment In Brighton Road, ParnoU (100 x 300). • LOV 10S, Pokeno about 10 acres. 110 ACRBB near Tnakau; 50 acres In grass, re mainder open fern and bash. Price, £500, SO ACHKB, all Improved, oioau to the Wlianga rata Railway Station; stood house, cow shed, barn, &o.; well suited lor fruit grow ing* A LAKQK SECTION In Beresford-street, 80 feet frontage; 600 AORKB. partly Improved, 19 miles from Auckland, and 1 mile from railway ctatioiy good 8-roomed .Honao. and all necessary onc bnUnlnga. Price, rfJHBO. In addition to the above, we have a Large Number of Town and Country Properties for Bale, Including some Large Blocks ot Land in the Walkato District. g. J. MOSS * CO.. Bhortland-street If O R 8 A L F. A BARGAIN, WBTTY (50) ACRES OV SUPERIOR LEVEL LAND, In the Pabish or Tb Papa, tauranqj. Fronts Alain Hold to- Ohlnemutu, and extends to Kopurererua River, HENRY COWPKK, 8. QoaEK-eTRKKT. For continuation, see first Paoe Electoral. pONSONBIf BIGHWVT DISTRICT Nomination and Election of Trvstbbs. Under " Regulation of Locsl Bleotlong Aot, 1876." The undermoutionfld Five Peraons, having baen nominated as Candidates for the Offloo ot Trnateoß of the fonaonby Highway District, n,re hereby deolared to be duly eleoled thereto: Thomas Seddon Kvass John Henry Field Thomaß Tayler Maseflald Francis Quiok John Swalec. W. MoKINSTRY, Koturnlug Offioer. PODBonby, 21th July, 1882. rpO A. BOARDMAN, fiSQ, We, the undersigned Ratepay era of Ponsonby, resDeotfully request that you will allow your self to be nominated as a Candidate at the approaching elentlon for the Highway Board, and that you will also oome forward as our re presentative in tho election for the Ward after the union with the City has been gazetted :— Henry Barton - R. Sheddon Richard JesßOp J. R, Hanna William Leys K. Redfern Joseph Eptter M. MoDermott Chas. Williamson w. Clarkq o. Langsford Wm. Cameron Wm. Jaa. Dal ton, C.E. M. Connolly John soppot 3. B. Cobb. ! R. H. Htevnnson Chas. Maolndoe Seo. Wm. Jones Jas. Daore Edwd. Skelton D.F. Evans ' James Kamliston Francis Stephens Geo. Tarbatt F. U. Lewisson E. Malavey R. K. Woollams G. U. Jaklna John J. Odium John Glttos Henry K. Partridge G. M. Main B. llughes, junior Geo. Crmckshank W. s. Ungbes F. atobes Joseph Grant Kdw. SttUllngton James Trayea vi oses Crocker J. P. Richards T. Sortdon Evans Peter Mat^eu ihofliL. Utummond 110 THB UKNTLEMEN SIGNING JL THE REQUISITION. Obnh,kmick,-I have much pleasure in aoced lng to the requests oontalned ia the lnfluentlally signed reauleitlon you have sent me. Should my fellow ratepayers do me the honour to elect: me as one of the first representatives of Jf on sonby Ward in the City Council, 1 shall use my best oxertlons to farther in every way I can the Interests of Ponaonby, and of the enlarged olty generally. Tljaniintj yea for this mark of your oonfl 4?noe, I am, gentlemen. Your faitbf al servant, A. BOAROMAK. Jewellery, &o. ■ AST WEEK ! LAST WEEK I BLOOM'S LATE CROCKERY SHO?, QrjBBN-STKEKT (Under T,heatro Rssyal), DIAMOND .JEWELLERY DIAMOND JJSW£LLERY 11 : DIAMOND, JEWELLERY I 1; 1 £30 QOO w w^ OT DIAMOND. JEWELLERY,, WATCHES* CLOCKS, AND SILVER PLATE, FROM THE Goldsmithsl Hall Company, bourke-steekt, mehsoubne. Ntrc L. FLEGELTAUB, Manaoeb, Has brought over to Auotcland a MagnlOoont 1 Stock ot ; DS&MOIND JEWELLERY, AH tho best ot Brazilian Diamonds, mounted In the finest quality of Gold, 13 ned 15 oarut, andol THE LATEST DESIGNS, Also, an Enormous Quantity of first olasa GOLD AND SILVER ENGLISH LEVER ; WATCHES, 1 By HotheramH, Settle Bros., Krhardt, ' and others. WALTH AM WATOHBa, from tha exhibit on,t of the Molbourno Exhibition, . A Baant'fnl Asoprtnj.ont o2 STERLING, SILVER JEWELLERY, ALMOST GJYBN AWAY. * . £80 REWARD Will be given to any person buying Gold o; I Silver Jewellery at the Goldsmiths' Hall Company if not found to be Gold or Silver as represented. GOLDSMITHS' HALii COMPANY.



| rersonai rpO GERTRUDE GRAHAM.—A letter «. from Knp-land,and money,foryou.—App'y Na. 8, Qnooa-atreet. ___» PERSONA L.~ Wanted, MBS. l>. WRI9HT. Uto of Glasgow, to Bond her address at once to Box 23, Post-offloe, Auckland. tiOßt and Found. LOST, yesterday afternoon, between Mr Kempt's, Uentlst, and tha Auckland Hotel, a Sliver Braoolet.—Finder plouse leave same at Star office. LOST, on Saturday night, an Overcoat, with Pocket-book contain! ck dooaments. —Finder suitably rewarded on leaving same at thla offlotjj L"~OST, between Wellesiey-street and St. Bonediot'g Church, a Gold K&rring, sroec stone In the centre.—Finder rewarded on leav ing strap at thla offloe. LOST, or Stolen, a Black Retriever Slut. A reward will be paid If returned to D. Fort, Pagat street. LOST, yesterday, in Hobson-strcet, Black ttetrlever Pap, answering to the name of Talpo, Any person return'ng came to No 2, Vinoenmtraet, off Cook-stroot, will be handßomo'y rewarded, r jpHK Person who left an Umbrella at the JL Hospital can obtain same at this office by giving description and liaiiDg the cost oi this atlvortiiement. STRAYED, from Napier-street, a Black Horse with cape around his neck. Anyone returning eamo to the undersigned will be re warded,— Maundnr & Smith, Batohars, Napier- Btreet. STR 4.YED, in my premises, Abercrombie street, on Thursday, the 20th July, a Black and Tan Boglteh Terrier; has a Ponsonby 00 lar on. If. not olalmed within seven days from this date he will be sold to pay expanses. -Wm. Ford. July 21,1382. Public Notices. rpHE MUTUAL FIXE AND MARINE JL INSURANCE COMPANY OF N«W ZEALAND; Incorporated under "Tha Joint Stock Com panies Act, 1880," and the several Amend ments thereof. CAPITAL £200,000, Divided into 200,000 Shares of £1 Kaon. Payable aa follows:—One Shilling per Share upon application; One Shilling per Share upon allotment; and One Shilling per Share on the eighth day of January, 1883 (If re quired). The advantages of the Mutual principle are :— The Shareholders receive &'/. per annum upon the amount paid on shares. Also, one-half of the Balance ot Profits distributed in proportion to the amount of their paid up capital, wh'le Insurers receive a; a bonus or dividend the other halt of Balance of Profits, distributed in proportion to the premiums paid by them during tha last preoeding year. It a person oooupies the double position of Shareholder and Insurer, then he partakes of both sets of benefits. tw Bee full Prospectus In another column "W jrf ««fc M . T^TOTICE TO MEMBERS jjaHmmu*. .I.™ of the ancient IsilfSfS® ORDKK OF FORESTERS AND raraSSBaET THFIR FRIENDS.—Mr Orow nfi WsiM tßxi ther<a Lar«B tfour-howe Coach J4s2s3Oi§H wW leave tn« "lrebell, junction Hls@P*?ki<llof Queen and Grey-streets, UH^^&HITO-MO^ROW'I^OBdey). 53th July, 1882. at 7 p.m.. for the purpose of oonveying to Onehunga those de- BlrouH of attending the Ssventh Anniversary Ball of Court Pride of Onehunga, No. £231 A.O.F. _ 1 c ~ The SYBIL CARGO, direct from Japan, Is now offered to Wholesale Pnrohasers and the Trade. It Is the Finest Sample of Japan dressed Rico that has been soen here for some years. Quotations uocordlng to quantity. L. D. NATHAN S CO. MRS HEPPNER, who has recently arrived from Wellington, will shortly open a Fanoy &>hop on the left-hand side of Ore;-street going up. Choicest brands Of Cigars will always be kept In stock. OOK OUT;! LOOK OUT ! !-J.2 F. Leplne. Tailor, Grey-street, is miking good Tweed Suits from £3 53. IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM VICKKRY, SAW-MILLER. HIKU RANGI. The ÜBdereU&ed Trustee In the abovo as signed Estate requests that s,U Claims agalcßt tha said Estate bo sent to him by SATURDAY. 28th July, 1882, otherwiae they will not be reoognised, after which date an interim Divi dend will be paid, All Accounts owing to the above Katato, and not paid by 31st Jnly, 1832, will bo put into the hands of the solicitors. JAMES HARIUSON, Whaigarel. UNION STEAM SAW, MOULDING, SABH, AND DOOR COMPANY, LIMITED. Notice is hereby given, that the Curapany will offer to the shareholders as registered on the 31st July current, 10,000 Unalloted Shares at pir, In the proportion ot One Share to evory two now iSßued. Any transfer not Registered before Noon on date nsmad will not be recognised in the alfoca ttonof shares. DAVID MURBOCH . Secretary. rf IHE ARCH HILL BBICK AND TILE X COMPANY (LIMITED). Notice Is hereby given that a Call (the fif ih) of ONK SHILIjING per BhsrelißS been made pay able to the undersigned, at tha offloe of the Company, 'No 21, Now Soalnnd Insurance Buildings. Auckland, an Saturday, the 6th August. 1882, J<FRIAROLAK KK. Secretory> Auckland, 11th July, 1882. A UCKLAND SAVINGS BANK. The "Trustees are prepared to Lend Money on Freehold Securities in sums from £50 and upwardß. Mortgages can be redeemed by quarterly instalments. Applications for loans to be sent In by SATURDAY, the 28th July, 1882. R. CAMERON, Manager. Temporary Offloes: Darby-street. M QOME DAY I'LL WANDER BACK k AGAIN" Now Pcbusbbd, at Sadt' Muplo Warehonse. ONE SHILLING. TO THOSE ABOUT TO MARRY, PARTIES FURNISHING, HOTEL KKKPKR3, AND THE GKNiIRAL PUBLIC. THE DIRECT SUPfLY STORK IMFOHTS FKOM TBE MAKER?, AND SELLS DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC, FURNISHING QOODB OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Glass Shades and Stands, all Bizes, from I' 6; Dinner Betfl,7o pieces, S7/6; Chamber Pots. 7/9 to 40/; China Tea aots. 26 pieces, with handsome Tea Tray and 6 Spoons, for 13/6; Best Gold oqro China Onps. 7/, 9/ dos; Looking Glasses, from 1/9; Door Mats, 11.3; Fenders, 1/8 to 26} t Cruet Stands, 3/6 to 85/; Clocks. 6/6; Shoo Brushes, 2/9 set; Ircfi Bedsteads, full size, 22/6; Brittania Metal Teapots, 5/; Bleotro-platedOcuets, Sooons, and Forks, all qualities; Ktrd Cages, 3/6; Breed- Ing and Parrot Cages; Table and Pocket Cut lery; Sauoepans, Boilers/ Tubs, and Buckets; Lamps/from 3/S; Sin. Rim Looks, 2i; Tinware Smoothing Ironsi I/,; Favoy Goods of every kind;<Vtvj6a, ifrom'jl/ pair.: and one thousand andVioae: artloles'Ot nee nutj ornament, at Filoes only, possible under onr New System ot DIBECT SUPPLY. SMALL PROFITS, AND CASH. Catalogues on application. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures (Wholesale ondltotall). Goods carefully packed and forwarded to all parts of the ooontry Direct Supply {Store, 249, QUEEN-STREET, Opposite Close Bros. FOR A FORTNIGHT ONLY—The weather having delayed the completion of our new Show Booms, the CHKAF FURNI TURE SALB will be CONTINUED for a Fort night Longer, OlOßing on MONDAY, JULY 31st.—T. &H. COOK.tf. 123, Queen-Btreer. TTIOK A FORTNIGHT ONLY-GREAT RE £ ductlons in Drawing-room and. Dining room Suites at T. & H. COOKK'S, 123; Queon street. OR A FORTNIGHT ONLY-GREAT R& DUoi'IONS in Iron Bedsteads and Iron Cota at T. fe H. 00Qg8'8.123, Qaeen-street. TpOR A FORTNIGHT ONLY-aREAT RE" i? DUCTIONS in Brassoln, Taßestry, Kid derminster, and Felt Carpets at T. & B. COOKlt'd Cheap Furniture' Balo, 123, Queen . street. . FOR A FORTNIGHT ONLY-GKEAT RE DUCTIONS in Gilt and Black and Gold Chimney GlasßCß at T. & H. COOKK'S, 123, Cineon* treo t. ; ! T^OR A FORTNIGHT ONLY-GRKAT RE -1 S DUCTIONS in Floorolothfl and Linolenm, ' Matting and Door Mats, at T. & H. COOKE'S , Cheap Farnltare Bale, 123, Qneen-gtreet. OR A FORTNIGHT ONLY-BKMNANT* ol Carpets, Unolenm, and Flooro'oths will bo sola at and under COBt Prlco during our Cheap Bale,-T. and H. COOKE, 123, Queen a treo t. &?1 ih 1O *10,UO0 LENT on Builßing Sodetyvrlndpleß, or on other terms F to bum borrowers. Allotments bought and Houses built on weekly payment system, Mortgages and Loans negotiated. See List ol Properties for Bale on Ith page. Blx per cent allowed on money deposited tor lnveetment.- O. Williamson, Land. Batata and Financial Attent and Valuator Voloan Lane.



_ Now Teas. "XTEW OBA.aON'B mEA S, The undersigned has Just Reoelved, Per Rotortm (transhipped ex Henmutr, Iron Fooohow), 1300 /\ 13°o PACKAGES ' A FACKA9HS KOBKBUO. NEW SEASON'S TEAS, Consisting oC HAIiF-OHEBTS AND BOXKB OF FINK TO MEDIUM CONQOUS. Sample for Liquoring oan be obtained § application. A. TTbathek. j^"EW SEASON'S TEAS, 1882—1883, The undersigned has reoolved, per Rlngarooma (transhippad ex 8.8. Bowon), the tat portion ol his order (or Nkw Season's Teas, Comprising— A y\. \ M X n\yz 1000 PaOKAQB3 'of CHOICEST TO GOOD MEDIUM CONGOUS. Or Samples tor Liquoring on application. "W\ £L "B« JVTottToN. TEA SEASOK, 1882-8, ARTHUR H. NATHAN* Begs to advise the arrival, per s.s. Menrauir, from Fooohow (transhipped per Rotorna) Of hla FIRST SHIPMENT Of NEW SEASON'S TEA, Consisting ot-1606 PACKAGES To be followed by about 3000 PACKAGES. The whole are specially seleoted ft* value, and win bo found well worthy tna attention of the Trade. 10th July, 188?. rr«HE NKW TEAS OF SEASON 1882-3. The oubicrttior, ia uolinlttng orders for NKW SEASON TEAS, has every confidence la recom mending them da being very much superior to any Toas placed on the Auckland Market tor sometime. Frloos as. under:— Per Ib, Good Common Congou ' _ s. l' Bto3* 0 Fine Congou and Sonohong.. _ 31to 2 8 A Very Suporlor Sample of Indian Tea, sold pure as Imported _2 10 210 The merits of New Tea aa compared with Old are but; Indifferently apDreolated by tea drinkers. Old Tea Is -stale, fluf, and unprofit able." takes more time to Infuse, and la apt to tMte vapid after the most oaretul Infusion. New Tea is fresh and b 'lsk, more easily inf used and has a rioh aromatlo fragranoe. Orders called for and Goods Delivered to al parts of the olty. ROBERT KEW, TKA AND COFFEE MERCHANT. VICTORIA AND ALBBBT-STRHFTB, AUCKLAND . . Auctions. . rO-fIIOKROW, ~7" At 11 o'Clock. 4 men's tweed suits. men's tweed suits. Gabriel" lewis WILL sell at his Booms, opposite Messrs Thornton. Smith and Firth's Mills, Lower Qoeen-street, To-morrow, at 11 0 clock, 2 CaMH 10Q MEN'S TWKKD SUITS. Terms at Sale TO-MORROW, ■ At 11 o'clock, TAILOBS' TRIMMINGS, LININGS', CALICOES, SHIRTS, SBLESIAS, ■- PRINTS, &0., &c, &o. GABRIEL LEWIS \I7ILL sell at his Booms, opposite mm, r Messrs Thornton, Smith and Birth's Milta-Lower Qneen-street, To-raorrow. at 1L o cloak, 5 Cases of above Goods, Juit landed. Terms at Sale. T O • M O R X O~w; At 11 o'clock,. O t\U $ | POTATOES! POTATOES I TMHE Subscriber iaa received Instructions A. to sell by auoilon, tor the benefit of whom o'c?ook CODOBtD '8 Raii' wa* Station, at 11 120 S &CES "WAIKATO pOTATOEB. from one of the Host Growers In the dlstrlot. Terms: Cash on fall of the hammer. G. S I B~ B I N, Auctioneer. ' T O-M. O R R O W. FLOUK. . FLOUR. FLOUR. Fx «Cibcb.' For the Benefit of Whom it May Concern. At 11 o'clock at Mart, Immediately after Sale of W&ikato Pota. toes at Railway Station, 4 TONS DAMAGED FLOUR IN Saoke.'Hundreds, and Fifties. Terms-Cash on Fall of Hammer* GEORGE SIBBIN, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, JULFifc ' AUSTRALIAN WINS. $* FKAMED ENGRAVINGS. FiRE ENGINES, W. DOWDEIf" TOT ILL sell by auction, at the Exchange T T Mart, on Wednesday next, 26th. Instant 8 CASES CHAMPAGNE 2 qr.-ca&a AnstraUan Bed Wlno . 30 oases Bottled Ale ICO boxes Tea 3 Very Handsome Mlrrora Cheese Mouldg, Churns «„ yas^nieMaohine. Carpet Sweeper SO Framed Knßravlnge Foroa-famps ana Hand Fire Baaiaaa. one of which should ba In every bout? AT AN EARLY DATE. R. C. GREENWOOD HAS received instructions to sell1 nt aa early date (unless previously disposed ot privately): "rtniEODMA." This Boautlfni Betate, the property of Jft MaoUormick. Keo.. Is sltnate la the County of poromandel. with Zmiles frontage to the beau™ fol and land-locked Harbour ot TlkoumaTMd contains 1121 acres of good land, about loTaowS of which are In English muses ana oalMvatton • good Six-roomed Cottage, large Barn, Dairr Wharf, Stookyard,, Cut-buildißg" &*..&'■ Oronara o£ good frait treoa;. also good Oottaaa* wltsi garden. —■»• aha whole ot the property is fenced with a post and rail and 6 wires, No. 3 ganeo galvani sed Iron. The unimproved portion of tha Estate con sists of bush and open fern land. R. O. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer, Corner ot Queen and Shortland-steeets.' ' (Oontintutd en Fourth Aft,)