Sir Henry Halford is out in an appeal to British crack shots that they practice for the forthcoming international shooting match. " Nothing short of the beat work of the best men," he says, " the country can produce, will assure success for the British at Creedmoor." The editor of the Guatemalan paper, " El Porvenir," has been arrested by Presi dent Barrios, and the paper suspended, because it contained an article unfriendly to Dr. Logan, the United States Minister.

Mr Forster in the Disturbed Districts of Ireland.

The Chief Secretary for Ireland has made a series of personal investigations into the stato of the County of Clare, and held con sultations with magistrates, priests, gentle men, and heads of police, besides seizing every opportunity o! advising the tenant farmers to take advantage of the Land Act and to combine to repress outrage», warning them that the Government was strong enough to maintain the l»w. ?^ZZ\m shown by Mr For.ter in thus shomnghim self in this rack-rented county-the hottest sen in lvii iw£ generally commented corner in Ireland—is (•eaemuj rf t on With the exception of a crowd at a Government station, who heartily hoo cd was one of curiosity, mingled, perh.ps, with some surprise at his venturing into The lion's den. He paid personal vi.its of condolence to the bedside of Com table Mills who drove tho car when Milford Lloyd was shot, and to the tenant Moroney. Both lie at the point of death. Forster gave the latter a £10 note. He also visited the house of Col. G'Callahan, the boycotted landlord. It was a sad picture of a country gentleman's residence in Ireland at the pre sent day, but it is only one among many.

The Chinese Trouble.

SAN Francisco, March 4.—The great influx of Chinese, in anticipation of tho passage of the bill before Congress, limit ing the immigration, and the uncertainty of the bill becoming law, has stirred the people of California, and of the Pacific Coast generally, to their deepest depths. One of the largest mass meetings ever held in the city was convened at date, and in order to give more importance to the publio voice, the Governor proclaimed a general holiday, or, in otuer word*, re quested cessation from all business to consider the urgent matter in hand. The object was to influence Conges sional action, Thero was a disposition, especially by the New Englamd statis, to oppose the passage of the bill, as shown by tho speeches of Senators Dawes and Hoar of MassacbussettJ, who advanced the abstract idea, of the " Fatherhood of (isd and the brotherhood of man," which did such good service during the discussions on negro slavery. A worse than negro slavery is sought to be fastened on the Pacific Stato, and the people are resolute in endeavouring to rid themielves of it. The bill passed the Senate »n the 9th ult., by a vote of 29 to 15. There are nearly 50,000 coolies awaiting passage to this coast,

Attempt to Assassinate the Queen.

A miserable-looking creature named Roderick McLean, a native or London, where he was employed as a grecer's assis tant, deliberately fired a pistol at the Queen, on the 2nd inst., while she was about entering her carriage at Windsor. The culprit, on being seized, said hunger actuaUd the crime. When the train bear. ing Her Majesty arrived at Windsor about 8.25 p.m., there was a large crowd assem bled at the station, anxious to get a view of her as she left the car. The Queen walked across the platform of the railway station to the carriage which was waiting to take her to tho Castle. John Brown had already ascended to the seat behind the carriage, when a man standing at the entrance to the station yard among the spectators pointed Ms pistol at the carriage and fired. Judged by the report the weapon was not heavily loaded, and tho Queen was not aware of what had happened till she heard of the occurrence from her excited ladies-in-wait ing. She was immediately driven to the Castle, but before she had passed, the man had been seized by the Superintendent of the Borough Police, who was standing by. He was also seized by the crowd, but rescued when three or four officers came to the Superintendent's assistance, _ and conveyed to the police station in a cab. The pistol was found by one of the crowd. It is described aa a small German weapon of six chambers, two of which con tained empty cartridges, and two contained loaded ones, One account said it was a six-chambered American Colt's revolver. Th« bullet had not been found, although Btrict search was made for it, and no bullot marks had been discove edon the carriage; some believe, therefore, the cartridge fired was a Wank one. MacLcan intended, evi dently, to deliver a second shot, when the pistol was knocked out of his hands. The crowd was very much excited, and a num ber of Eton boys were prominent in an attempt to inflict summary justice on the prisoner. London was in a ferment over the affair, and resolutions were passed both there and in the provinces expressive of horror at the dastardly attempt. A few minutes after the shooting the Queen tele graphed to the Prince ot Wales as follows : "In case exaggerated reports should reach you, I telegraph to say that, as I drove from the station to the Castle, a man shot at the carriage, but fortunataly hurt no one. He was instantly seized. lam none the worie." The Prince, accompanied by a numerous suite, witnessed the performance of " The Manager," at the Court Theatre, the same evening. On Clayton reading to the audience the news of the attack on the Queen, and her Majesty's safety, the whole audience rose en masss, and re mained standing until the Prince h»d bowed his acknowledgments, and the National Anthem was played amidst the loudest demonstrations of approval. The Czar, Emperor William, ana the Empress of Austria telegraphed expressions of sym pathy. No political significance in attached in any quarter to the outrage. McLean is twenty-seven years old. The doctors pro nounce him sane, in spite ofthe general opinion that his act w»s the result;of lunacy. Upon hia person was fount a purse containing a penny and three farth ings, amd a pocket-book with the following entries r-" 'Fbrth-path,' a novel by Mac- Lean and Reynolds; 'this new»paper — name not mentioned—' eivea as correct an idea of the wide difference that divides the people of England as any newspaper in the world.' I venerat* free and outspoken principles, and an unbiased thinker." At his examination at the Town Hall, Windsor, two letters written by the priso ner were read. In the first, indited just be fore the shooting, ho saidhe was compelled to commit a crime against the rt bloated aristocracy," becauio of Insufficiency of relief offered him. In the second letter, written after his arrest, he said hia only object was to arouse public alarm, and get his pecuniary grievances, re dressed j that he did not mean to hurt the Queen, but only fired at the wheels of her carriage. The police evidence, which the Srisoner tried to shake by cro«-examina ion, went to prove he fired straight at the carriage, and not at the wheels, as he had alleged. After a long search a small bullet was found embedded in the ground of the yard, at the railway station. It weighed about ird of an ounce, and corresponded exactly with others found on Maclean. Tho shot was in a lino with the Queen's carriage, and had glanced orx a railway truck A solicitor has been retained by McLean's friends, to defend him at bis forthcoming trial. Harris, the leraee of the Drury Lane Theatre, is his brother-in-law. It is reported McLean bears himself cheer fully, and sings in his cell. Thfl Queen's demeanour, since tue at tempos said to be admirably Although Understood to be always somewhat apprehen. *ive of assassination, she attaches com para t vely slight important to this outrage. No body sheets that there wa« a political mo. five in McLean's act, and there is not a hint that he had an accomplice, or acted as a tool for anyone. The Irish papers enogeti. cally disclaim all sympathy with .the attack. Her Majesty is deeply moved by the world-wide demonstrations of sympathy and honour. She was gratified by what a correspondent calls "Secretary Frelinghuy esn's well-timed but clumsy message " ; and the comments of the American press were cabled to her fully, and discussed in private. The "Standard" and " Telegraph' colla-ted all expressions of American sympathy, in cluding a personal message from President Arthur; the " Times " ancj. " News " were silent. Mr Lowell,tbe American Minister, went personally to Windsor to express his official congratulations. Special thanks, eivine service? have been held all over England, »nd in many Continental cities. ' McLean was committed for trial on the 10th inst. on a charge of high treason. There was no new evidence adduced on his examination. He said he would make no defence, and declined to cross-examine witnesses. He had a solicitor.

Mr and Mrs K. S. DeLias are passengers by the mail steamer, City of New York, yhich leaves for Sydney this etemog.

SUPREME COURT.

Criminal Sessions.

(YESTERDAY CONCLUDED.)

(Before His Honor Mr Justice Gillies).

LARCENY.—James Macauley, who was charged with the larceny of a watch and chain, waa found guilty and sentenced to two years' imprisonment with bard labour. Asms Act.—James Richard Kershaw pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with selling a gun, powder, and shot to a nativa at the Bay of Islands, contrary to the provisions of the Arms Act.-Prisoner pleaded ignorance of the law.—His* Honor pointed out tbat giving, exchanging, or disposing of arms to the Maoris in any way whatever was a serious offence.—Prisoner was ordered to be imprisoned until the rising of the Court. UORSE-STBALIHO.—Te Wi Hare pleaded guilty to .three separate indictments charging him with wounding and maiming a horse, and the prisoner was sentenced to five years' penal servitude. True Bills.—ln the following cases true bills were found :—Rachel Volen, bigamy ; Charles Alexander Martin, receiving stolen property; Samuel Joy, false pretences; William Maclean, indecent assault; Jobn Murphy and George Howard, robbery with violence.

The Court adjourned at 5 o'clock to 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning.

THIS DAY.

Alleged Assault and Kobb«ky.— Johu Joseph Murphy and George Howard were arraigned upon an indictment charging them with having, on the 20th March last, feloniously assaulted one Henry Smith, and stolen from him a picture-frame, pencil, and a purse containing £6 ss.—The pri. Boners pleaded not guilty.—Henry Smith, a youth of 16 or 17, was the first witness called. He deposed that he was a bush iran, and had been working up at Albert land. He knew the prisoners. On Hun day, the 19th of March, when strolling along Queen-street, he turned up a right of way opposite Fort-street, accompanied by his mate, Harry Murray. The time was about half-past one. Ho was followed by the prisoners, and Howard accosting him atked witness to give him a "feed." He declined to do to,and Howard then asked for money, to which witness re plied that he had none. Murphy then seized him and held his arms behind his back while Howard searched him. He shouted out for help, and Howard having secured fire £1 note*, a half-sovereign, and 159 or 16s In silver, as well as some nibs, a pencil, the frame ofalikenets, and a purse, made off up the right of way. (Pune, nibs, and bank note produced and identified.) While his pockets were being rifled, he struggled as well as he could, When Murphy at length, released him, witness ■ipked up a brick and threatened, unless •U money were returned, to knock out his be»in.». Murphy, however, got away, and witness waited for his mate, who, all this time, was in the urinal, being too ill to render any assistance. Witness then went and informed the police of the robbery. They were arrested, and on their being searched in hit presence, he identified all hit property. This waa about half-an-hour after the robbery toek place, He first taw the prisoners on the Friday that he lauded in Auckland, aid the same evening ho "shouted" for them. After coming out of the alley, he met a man named Fred. Hartshorn.—To Murphy ; You did not warn me previous to the 19th Marc'i not to come near you, as you sus pocttd me ot having stolen £5 from you at Newmarket.—[Both prisoners cross-ques tioned the witness at some length.] —Witness to jury : I was not under the influeece of liquor at the time, but my mate was.— Henry Murray, a bushman, and mate of Smith, depoied that he came to town with the latter on the 17th March. On the 19th ot March they went to Powell's to dinner, and afterwards proceeded over to the right of-way, as witness felt nick. While there, he fell asleep. He was awakened by the jingling of money on the stone?, and on looking up he saw Smith menacing Murphy with a brick, and demanding the return of his mousy. Before he could get up, Murphy had gon«, but on reaching the end of the right-of-way he saw him coming back, with 40 or 50 people after him. Witness knew that Smith had money, as they were both paid at the same time.—To Murphy : We had soveral drinks with you on Sunday morning, tho 19th. You had no money, however, for you asked me for a "feod," and I gave you one.—To Howard i I met you alter the robbery and akked you for the boy's money. You said you would lock me up, and then left me. I put the sergeant on your track, and he went after and collared you.—Richard Hartshorn, a labnurer, swore that on Sun day,the 19th ult., he saw Murphy come oat of the right of way and go down Quten street, followed by Smith, -vho was crying and holding out his hands to Murphy.while pleadiDg for his money. Witness asked Smith what was his trouble, and he answered that he had been robbed. They then went in search ot a policeman. He did not notice Howard. All these parties were perfect strangers to him.—Constable Maxwell Walker gave evidence as to the arrest of Jfurphy at 1.35 p.m., on Sunday, the 19th of March, in Qaeen-street, near the Mew Zealand Insurance Company's buildings. He took tho prisoner to the police-station, and charged him with having robbed Smith. In searching htm he found a half sovereign, 10s in silver, Is 3id ia copi'T» Murphy alleged that Smith iad robbed him on the previons Saturday of five £1 notes. To Murphy : Smith did not say that you must have changed some of the money and buried the notes.—Sergeant Andrew Clark deposed that he arrested Howard on Sun day, the 19th ult., at 2.20 p.m. in Vulcan Lane. He charged him with the robbery, md on searching him found three £ notes folded up in a pocket-book that Smith claimed as his. He also found a single £1 note and a purse, which Smith im mediately described, and Identified, at well as a pencil holder. The purse contained some ateel nibs and a small picture frame. He asked the prisoner how the purse cane to be in his pocket, and he replied that gomeon* mast have put it there, as it was a mistake. Tho prosecutor was not drunk at the time. — This bei»g the case, and the prisoners having no witnesses to call, they wero invited to address the Jury.—Howard posl tively denied the robbery, and accounted for the presence of the purse in his pocket jy gaylng that Murray had gives it to him. —Murphy also denied the charge, betides aaying tfcat he had Btriven to avoid Smith, after being told by a clever young pick pocket. They were tossing for pence in the right of way, when Smith suddenly charged them with the robbery, and at the same time threatened *o "bash" bis head in with a brick. He at onco went to Constable Walker, told him of what ho had been charged, and the officer at once arrested him.— Bis Honor then summed hp, and the iury retired to consider their verdict.—After a short absence they returned into Court with a verdict of "guilty" against both prisoners.—His Honor, in giving judgmeat, Informed them that they had rendered themselves liable to a sentence of penal servitude for life, but as they had not used much violence he would not proceed to that extreme. Murphy had been convicted before, and as on this occasion he had i been the first to lay hands on the prisoner, he would award him a lentence ot three years' penal servitude, andl Howard a sen tence of two years hard labour.—The prisoners were at once removed fr«m the dock, Marphy throwing Smith a meaning glance as ho descended the stairs to tho cells beneath the Court. Bigamy.-Elizabeth Parrab, who was visibly affected, was then placed in the dock, and charged with having committed bigamy, .by marrying in May, 1874, one Francis Maurice Hewson, she then being already married to Robert Dairah, who was then alive.—The prisoner admitted the fact, but pleaded that she bad married a second time in ignorance of the law.—His Honor announced that he had received a note from the prisoner, in which she alleged that she married Hewson ftfter her husband had been away from her seven years and three months, so that she thought him dead, This, he said, amounted to a plea of " not ouilty," for the law provided that if a man were absent from his wife seven years and she knew nothing of his whereabouts or existence, she could lawfully marry again. It would be for the prisoner to establish her case, An she was^eaf, how aver he suggested that counsel should bo engaged to defend her.-In order that this suggestion might be carried out, the case was adjourned. _~,,, ~■, IndhCENT assault -William McLean, a full-bearded and athletic young man, was then arraigned.and pleaded guilty to an in. dictment charging him with having, on thq 14th February last, indecently assaulted o girl under 14 years of age, named Elizabeth Whitton, besides beating and ill-treating her.-On being asked if he had anything to say why the sentence of tthe Court shonld not be passed upon him, the prisoner muttered that he had > been drinking for a month previons to the date of the assault, and that if Hia Honor

would, therefore, bo lenient with him he would DC much obliged.—His Honor in pronouncing sentence said that,.^ offence of which the prisoner had IMS found guilty was a grossly indecent one, inasmuch as it was committed in broad day light, and in the presence of other'children. In fact, it eeemed like the act of a madman, and he conld consequently regard as very probable the prisoner's statement that he had been drinking, and was under the in fluence of liqour at the time. He had had very great difficulty in determining with himself the amount of punishment that should be meted out. Tho offence, as he had said bafore, was a very gross one, but as it appeared from tho depositions that the assaulted child had not been injured or hurt, and as it was likely that the prisoner was, to a certain extent, unconscious of his act, he had decided not to order him to be flogged. Children, how ever, especially those resident in country districts, must be protected from such assaults, and those who broke the law in this reipect would have to suffer severely for it. The prisoner's sentence was ..three voars' penal servitude. " alleged False Pbitences.—Samuel Joy, an elderly man, was charged witn having, on the Bth February last, passed oft upon John Leek, draper, of Queen street, a false cheque which he (the acensed) had drawn upon tho National Bask of Mew Zealand for £13 7s (he not having any account at the said bank), and by this means getting certain goods from tne aforementioned John Leek.—The pri soner admitted the uttering of the cheque, but denied that in doing so ho had any fraudulent intention.—This was taken to constitute a plea of "not guilty."-John Leek, draper, then deposed that on the Bth February last the prisoner came into his shop, and having purchased a quantity of goods, tendered in payment a cheque upon tho National Bank for £13 7a. It was then after bank hours, and witness having been assured that tho cheque was good cashed it. It was presented the following morn ing, when it was found that the pri soner had no money at the bank. To the prisoner: You did not show mo a letter, bat it was not on account of it that I cashed your cheque. *You also told me that you had married a woman who had £300 a year. After you were arrested I received a letter from your son, .stating that he was willing to execute a lease or mortgage on your behalf.—Kobert Baxter, teller at the National Bank, identified the false cheque, and stated that the prisoner had not now, and never had had, within the last four years, an account at that bank, To the prisoner : You came for a cheque, and you told me then that you expected a remittance by the incoming mail. I, therefore, gate you a cheque book.—To His Honor: That was the day before the false cheque waa presented.—Constable Christopher Hammond, police constable, stationed at Nguruawauiu, gave evidence as to the arrest of the prisoner, at Taupiri, on the 13th February, and as to finding on him a cheque book. (Produced). — To the prisoner; Mrs Joy at that time read to him copies of letters that the had already written to Mr Leek certifying to the retnrn of the goods which had been obtained from him, as they could not meet the cheque.— Walter Dowden was them called by the prisoner. He said that h« had seen the pii.oner about the early part of February, and that the latter then told him that he intended to lease his farm and to enter an account at the bank.—To the Crown Pro secutor : Theprisoneractuallygavohimin. structions abiut leaaing the tarm, which was the property of his (Joy's) children, who were half-castes. Xha prisoner gave him a cheque for £5, bat asked him to hold it back as he had no acceum then at tho bank,—The prisoner briefly addressed the jury, and His Honor then summed up.— The jury found a verdict of "not guilty," and the prisoner w»s accordingly acquitted. Tbue Bills.—The Grand Jury found true bills against Eizabeth Darrab, bigamy; Groves Vowlos, cattle stealing (six charges); Mikaere Te Papa, man slaughter ; and Geo, Bennett, larceny from a dwelling. No Bill.—The Grand Jury ignored the charge of forging and uttering preferred against John Shepherd Stowell. Aluged Cattle Stealing. — George Vowles, a young man of about 23 ye»rs of age, was arraigned upon an indictment charging him with stealing a heifer belong ing to Walter Christy, of the Waikato.— The prisoner, who was defended by Mr E. liesketh, pleaded not guilty. (Left sitting.)

LATEST CABLES.

STEAMBOAT CJLLISI'W. — BOTH VESSEL SINK. LONDON, April 8. Telegram* are to hand reporting that the Grurac Bat, 1,558 ton?, ot Bilboa, and Dnoro (sic), name into collisim oil' tho West Coa»t of Spain, in the aeighbourhood of Cape Finnisterre. Both vessels foundered. 35 of the paisengers and crew of the Duoro were saved, and 67 of those on board the Grurac Bat. . INWARD SUEZ MAILS MELBOURNE, April 4. Arrived, this morning: The P. and O. Co.'s s.s. Indus, with inward suez mails, date London, 24th February; also, the Union Co.'s s.s. Alhambra, from Bluff. THE HOMEWAKD • BOUND CRICKETERS. POINT DE GALLB, April 3. The P. and O. Company's steamship Assam, homeward bound, with the Aus tralian Cricketers on board, arrived here to-day. With the exception of McDonnell, who has been ill, but is now recovering, they are all in good health.

HARBOUR BOARD.

The fortnightly meeting of this Boaid was held this afternoon. There were present :— Messrs Compton (in the cb»ir), Waddel, Thompson, Owen, Aickin, Macmillan, and Morrin.— Messrs Penwick aid Kennedy, Dunedin, offered a small ste»mor for a»le, bat it was decided that the Board did not require one—N. Harker wrote admitting the right of the Board to. take rock and stoic from his leasehold, but denjing tkeir right to direct in which mode his business should be car ried od, Laid on the table.—T. Todd ap plied for a position of diver', but he was in formed that there w«s no vacancy.—The Secretary of the Uiion Sash and Door Company complained of the silling up of Mechanic's Bay, and a«ked that it be dredged, Referred to the Engineer to re port—An extension ot time to complete offices was granted to 6. Mar. shall,—The residents at Sans Souci asked if the Bo»rd was willing to consider terms for the catting down of this place.--It was stated that tie matter was one for the consideratien of the General Government, the Boatd having nothing to do with it,—The Otas»o Harbour Board forwarded two copies ef Harbours Act, and asking the opinion of the Auckland Board, Referred to the Finance Committee.— The statement of accounts submitted shewed a balance of £4,931 17s, after payment of accounts.—The Board resolved to recognise an application from G. Frost for £30, for the construction of a spnagway mode. The fol lowing recommendations of the Committee ,vcre adopted:-(l) Tbat the offices on the Queen-street Whaif be offered for lease by Mr G, Lewis at auction. (2) That a new scale of clia goi for the Graying Dock be prepared by the Secretary. (3) That a etrecher be provided ior each wharf, in case of accidents. (4) That the reports of the Harbour Matter and Engineer be referred back for considera tion. Od the recommendation of the Engineer, it was decided to call for tenders for the construction of two decked silt punts at] a post of £400, and have the present I punts converted into decked punts for recla mation purposes. The draft of the loan bi'l authorising the Board to raise £150,000 for the construction of the Dock, was defcired for the consideration of the full Board at a special meeting,—Tenders weie oppned for a fluahing'pipe for the Graving Dock,and | that of James Kelly, £115, was accepted. The other tenders were Hawkeswood, £142 10s; Mercer and Marshall, £140.

At the faceting of the Domain Board, held this afternoon, Mr H. N, Garland was appointed secrptary, There were thirty-one applicants for the position, The Chairman (Mr Macflarlane) stated that the Government had telegraphed that the vote of £220 would be placed to the Board's credit immed iately. The resignations of Messrs Garland and Dufaur as trustees of the cricket ground were accepted- It was stated that the fences in the Domain]had been repaired. A lengthy report wan re ceived from the Ktiager, recommending a number of improvements, such as seats, etc., The time of Board's meeting was altpred to the first Wednesday in the month at two o'olock. In answer to Mr Russell, the Chairman stated that the Board had no authority over the Bowling Green, which had been graated by Government to the Bowling Club until the ground was required for the extension of Stanley-street.

TELEGRAMS.

•IitAMES, this day.

Employe's of the Deep Level Tribute I Company were engaged this morning in adjusting the buckets in the working barrel below the 400 feet level so as to be ablo to pump below that level. A start will be made to force the water this after noon. The Kuranui Hill Company commence crushing to-morrow morning with SO head of stampers. There is a large tonnage of quartz on hand from the Junction section. A return equal to the last is expected. New North Devon.—A trial crushing from the Sons of Freedom lode above 160 feet level gave a very unsatisfactory ie-' suit. Waiotahi.—Retorting for thia company took place yesterday afternoon, and gave the splendid return of 3520~b. 17<lwts. gold, from 190 tons quartz. TAURANGA, this day.

ACCIDENT TO A NEWSPAPER COR RESPONDENT.

The "Bay of Plenty Times" baa re ceived the following from its Maketu correspondent this morning: "On Sunday a black gelding, partly shod, with a saddle attached, was found at Tiratirawheta, be tween Maketu and Waihi. Afterwards a saddle and courier-bag containing reporters' slipa, two spun, acd a shirt were picked up at the mouth of the Waihi River. They evidently belong to the travelling reporter of tho "B»y of Plenty limes," whomusthave met with some accident, probably a fatal one. The reporter's name is James John Palmer. Mr Edgecumbe, accompanied by a mounted orderly, has just left here for Maketu,"

(PEH PRESS ASIOCIATION.) NEW PLYMOUTH, this day.

MR BRYCE GOES OVERLAND.

Mr Bryce arrived at one o'clock thia morning, aud left for Wanganui by the 7.40 train.

KUMAR A, this day,

SERIOUS FIRE.

A fire occurred to-day at the Church of England Manse, Kov. and Mrs Holland and servant narrowly escaping suffocation. Nothing was saved. It was burned to the ground. The insurance is only £50, in the Union office. Mr Holland lost a valuable library. He estimates hia loss at £500. The origin is supposed to be in the sitting room fire-place.

CHRISTCHURCH, this day.

ACTION AGAINST A CHURCH.

At the Magistrate's Court to-day the trusteeß of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church wore fined for permitting the Young Men's Christian Association to hold a concert in St. Paul's Church, without the building being licensed for entertainments by the City Council. The City Council last night voted the Mayor an additional £200 for the year, in consid«ratiou of the greatly increased ex pense h« will be put to during the Exhibi tion period. The Benevolent Association report an increase in tho applications for aid. The cases in which relief has been granted have averaged 100 per montli during the past 7 months.

Tho Tramway Company have commenced to try the experiment of nses horses, in stead of steam-power, on the tramways. The Governor visited the Exhibition buildings yesterday, and was much pleased with thoir appearance.

DON-iDLN, this day,

John Elder, burglar, received two years' imprisonment. Gilbert M. Colo, uu old offender, seven years, for larceny. PRESENTATION OF £1000. Bishop Moran, an arrival hero, was met by the clergy and a large number of the iaitv »f the diocese of St. Joseph's. After religious service the clergy presented an addrais of welcome. Tho laity of tho various church organisations preieut an address to-night, accompanied, it is said, by a thousand sovoreigas.

INVERCARGILL, this day. Bishop Moran artived at the Bluff yes terday, per Hero, and was met by a num ber of Roman Catholics of livercargill, who presented an address congratulating him on hia iafe return from Europe. His Lordship, in reply, mentioned that ho had arranged for a regular supply of priests for the colony, and said he had Seen able to give a Hutiatactory reply to Hia Holi ness the Pope's enquiries as to tlio state of the Dioocse.

Freeman, the Australian runner, was a passenger by tho mail steamer for Sydney to-day. O'Brien and O'Connor rsmain hero to take part in the aports at the Old English Fay re. The btuineßs at the special meeting of tbe Board of Education to-morrow morning will include the elaction of a chairman, the appointment of an executive committee, and the election of a governor of the Auck land College and Grammar School,

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR. TUESDAY. APRIL 4.



Lo»t and Found. LOST, a Cockatoo with Chain attached. —Reward by reiurnluK.to the Prooby t*ry, Wyndham-atroat. LOST, a Drab Macintosh, between Star Hotel and Kyb»r Pass.—Finder rewarded on leaving at Harris, Tobacoonlst, Qaem-gtraet. LOST, a SilkUust Coat, between Bnck» land'i SalaYardibnd Auokland .—6s reward on returning game to Newmarket Toll-gate or Btar Office. OST, Articles of Clerkship belongliiK to W. B. Rlohard«on.-Klndly oblige by returning same to thlg offloe. LOST AT SEA..—Cast adrift from steamer off Caps Colvllle, on 23rd March, whll« blowlag from autwart, Larga Dfoked Pent Finder will be rawarda«L-_uokland Tlmaor Co»>a»y (United), OST, inParnell, yesterday, a Cockatoo. —Flndar trill be rewarded on bringing it to Mr Mowbray'a. Parnall. __ OST.—Taken from Onehwnga Wharf or Auckland Railway Station, on Tuesday lane, a Oaseadar*_ed "Mlsa •teTanson, Pasaen. gertoMaauka»."-Anyp»rßon returnfow »»mo o Union tiiorance company, Auckland, will beßewtrdaa'. RS. REfVARD.—Lost, on Tueidoyiast, \J a fallow Tarrler Bint—Apply at Belohei's naw house, to> of Upper Qneen-etreati ONE rOUfID REWARD will bo paid on proof ot the pergoa who polsoaed the Terrier Dott beloijrlßg to Mn Molntyre, 60, HobBOD-atreet. Auckland, RBWAHD.— One Pound Reward will be paid by tbe nnderaiined on conviction ot the roKne who stole the Bag of Bananas from Somerfleld'a comer, opposite tbe Harp ot Krin. — T. 3. aomerfleld, f»l REWARD.—Btra/ea rrom rarneii. on jbl Sunday, 19th March, a Blaok Poor. wbita star on forehead, one wnlte hind foot, oavlty of craok aoross front of off hind foot, irandedELE. on off ihonWer.—Anyone retnrn ne same to Mrs George, Huth-itroot, l'arnell. wfli reoelve th» aboye reward. FOUxiD at Waitakerei, one Black Cob, aged, white bind foot, star on forehead.— Owner apply to Charles Cowan, Flha, Wai takerel. FOUMD, a Setter Dog Pup, No. 570, orosa bred.—Apply T. Baker, Richmond Koad, Foneonby. Meetings. PROVINCIAL OKAND LODGE FOR THK NORTH ISLAND OF NHW ZKALAND, S.a The Qaarterly Communication will be held in Freemason's Hall, Anokland, THIB EVBNIN(J r Ith April, at half-past 7. All Matter Jlaioiß are invltfld to attend. M. NICOOL. Af ting P.O. Beoretary. Auckland, April 3rd. 1832. A ft */r* T ODGE UNITED SERVICE, 421,1.C. -W, J. SPITEB, W.M. The Emergency Meeting of this Lodge is POSTPONED to WEDNKaOAY, sth intt. Visltlnu Brethren »re invited. By«ommandottheW.M^ jM _ eeoretary. AMEETISG pf the Journeymen Moulders of Auckland will be held In the. Young Men's Rooms THIS KVKNING. April 4, at 7 o'clock, for Ibe purpose of ap»ointtog two Delegates for the Bight Hours Demonstration, T OVAL ORASGE INSTITUTION, GRAND liODQlt OF NBW ZEALAND. _o _ QUARTERLY SEH S« BIOS, to be held at Jejhrf£3(_ PUKEKOHE on MON. DAY, April 10. XXMffiJv&bi Members who ara /SnPw'w-_Sa* deslrpns of attending HynrT\ thß BbOVB Session ot |f \JggP«r £ \ GRAND LODGK, are JW-^^L requestod to commnnl *%ff&r^hjrg£-?r- c*ta with tho Grand TbJjXuSSsC^. Seoratary at onoe. so that special arrangemants may be made with the Railway authorities. ByOrller- O.HOOKBB.GP. AprU 1,1882.



Wanted. WANTED, the ucnta to see the extra grand line of Soft Kelt Bats (latest fashion), Is 6d; at Dampier'g Wakcflold-Btreot Shop. _________ WANTED, Carpenters.-Apply Unas. Layer. Bajtf^r, Kybor Pasa. _____ ANTE_taJtll_Ural Servant.—Apply New ca|Mt|t,otol) aymondß-s<reet,t ANXED7*_3H^eneral Servant.— Apply at jUt <S Dennes's Machine nniiot. Queen-street.^-^ ANTKw, foifgood Bush Hands. — John Smyth, Wuitakerel Sawmill. Ith April. 1882. WANTJiD, a good General Servant where another Is kept.—Apply Mrs G. W. Blnney. Upper Queen-gtreet. ANTED, a respectable Young Woman as General Servant where another is kept.—Apply at Mrs S, Jaokson's, Remnera. \\l ANTED, a Gtneral Servant for TT small family; references required.— Apply Mra Q. Jonea, College Road. ANTED,a goodgeneraltlarneßsHand, principally for .Jobbing.—Henry Braoe fc Co. (Limited), Hlnh-street. WANTED, an Ironmonger Junior Assistant Apply by letter, addressed A.8.. at this offloe. WANTED, a smart Uoy to clean tin ware and ran errands.—Apply to H. Walt 9, Tinsmith, Hlgh-«treet, next City Counoll Chambers. WANTED, a few young Carpenters or Builders to complete Meehanloal Draw ing Oltsg, beia in the V.M.C.A.—Apply toll. M, Fripp, Star Offloe; AITfE D, Smart Boys to run "Observer."—Apply offloo at 8 o'olook on Thursday morning. WANTED, Apprentices. — Apply at once to Mies Kunclman, Vlnoent-streot^ WANT-D, an Apprentice to the Den tistry.—Apply immediately to Alfred W. Chatfleld, tho London Dentistry, Queen street. , WASTED, a smart active Youth (one accmtomed to the butchering business) to collect and deliver orders.—Apply to J. ThomPßOn.Batohßr,Ohuroh-atreet,North Shore. aFTED, a Travelling Ageit to fill his time; a good opening for a perse vering man.—For particulars apply K. King, Sarsaparllla Stote. 9S, Grey-street, Anokland. ANTED, Lads and Young Men to Work on Kauri Gum.—Apply to Arnold, Hlnes, fc Co.. Cnatom-honse and tfort-streeta. YXTaNTKd Seen, by the Ladies, the VY Small Shawls for _, at Damjler's Wake field-street Shop. WANTED, a Smart Boy. — Apply Montagao's Fancy Bazaar. ANTED, n Man who understands a pair of horaei.-Apply at once to G. MoCaslln, RandoU-atrect. Newton Road. ¥TTANTiSD, a respectable intelligent VV Boy about 12 years of age.-Apply to Paramo IcW oollami. ANTED, a Few Good Bushmen.— Apply David Qonk. or Plsrce Lanigan. WANTuD, a good General Servant.— Apply Immediately, Freeman's Hotel, Froeman'n Bay. ANTED, a Boy to Ride ; good wages to a cUaa active Boy. —G. Holme, Batcher, (jncen-itreet. ANTED, three or tour respectable Boarders in a private family.—Apply Mrs Fullerton. Qrooer. wakßfleld-Btreat. ANTED, a Rood General Assistant to the Dress and Ma.tlomafcing; also, an Improver and Apprentice. —R. Temple, Watorloo Qaadrant. WANTED, a Painter and two good Joiners.-J. H. Sml_. Morningsido, Mount Albert. .. WANTKD, a Clerk ; raaßt bo qmckand accurate at figures; a knowledge of tho grooery business indisDensablo-Apply, with refercDoes. stating salary required, Box No, i, P. 0., Anokland, . WANTED, a gooa uenorai iservant.— Ap»lr to Mra Brig-am, Ipsoui (near Prince Alfred Hotel). \\l ANTED, a Boy te Millc.—Apply to T T Mr John Edwards, Arch Hill; or, at The Grange (n«ar Otahuhn). ANTED, to Rent a Flvo or Six. roomed Cottage on large allotment, with stable preferred ; must be on voloanlo land.—G. B. Jones, cars of Masofield and Co., A lbert-atreat. WANI'KD, a stout Bor as apprentice for Bmith's shop.—A. Talt.Lorne-ttrßet, W~ ANTED, to let Two Rooms, or Two Respectable Boarders.—Mra Anderson, College Hill. WANTKD, Good Assistants to the Dressmaklig.-Urs Langtord, near at. Majry_j_Painelh WANTED, a General Servant for a small family within two miles of town; good refersces needed.—Apply Captain Bhep herd, Jermyn-Btreet ANTED a Respectable Youth for tho tr_d«.—W. Jaffrty, Bootmaker, Abnroromble-atreet. ANTKD, Iwo Smart Boys, about 11 years of age.—Apply G. Gledhill, Well—ley-Btreet , \\> ANT*D, a respectable General Sor ti vant who oan milk; good references required.—Apply to Mrs a. O, Balrd, Fairvlow, Otahuhn. WAN TED, a Boy for tho Boot Depart me»t.—Wm MoArthur and Co. VIfANTED, a Boy to deliver parcels, f T -W. H. Dampler. WAN'iKD, a good General Servant for a small family; good wages.—J. Levy. Quoon-itreot, WANTED, by an expeiiencod Go verness, a tew hours' Daily Occupation in Auckland or suburbs; good Music—Address M.8., 2. VincopHtreot, Auckland. WAS TED, a middle-aged man who cm milk, groom, and garden (married prefflrrod); retarence required.—Apply to It. keals, farnell. .. ANTJKD, a Vounj; Man able to Milk and look after Horses, and make him self gtnoraJly useful.—Apply w T, Bieadma-, Seedaman and Nnr«»ryma», 187, Qme.-Btfeet. WAIiTJED, a good General Sorvant; refarncM required. — Mrs Peacock, Bhelly Baach ftoad. Ponionby. WANTED seen, by the men, the nice tot of Bilk amd Satin Bows, only Cd; at Dampl—'a Wak«Heid-ttroet Shop. WANTED, an experienced General Servant fur Ramuera. — Apply at Bartlett'i, photographer, between the hours 3 to 6. W'ANT-D, a Boy, used to a Smith's Tv Shop i 'good I wtgoi.—Apply, Newton Coaoh. Cart, Van. . Wagon and Dray Worke, Karangah ape-road. WaJSXEL1, a Girl about 14 or 15 years of age to assist In honu work.—Apply to Mrs Martin, A»gltse»-strtet. WAHTJSD KNOWN — J_ots of Freßh Bargtlßi »t th« Wakeflold-otreet Shop. P_rtlcnla»ssoon.—W. H. Dampler. \\, ANTID, a 4-ronraed Verandah Cot. If tage in a respectable locality.—Address Y.thli offloe, WANTED, two Unfarniihed Rooms, flreplaoo in one, in a private family.— Address V, this offloe. WANTED for the Helensvillo Timber Company, a Clerk to keep Books, &o. Preference will be given to one who has filled a similar situation Apply, with testimonials, at tho Company's Offloe, Colonial Bank Buildings, Anokland, to 6th April. TV A NTED X NOWN, that thp Servants' TT and Labour Enquiry Offloe, No. 8, Queenrstreet (late Wadman'a), is (till open for Buil-eiß. . WANTED, to Rent, a Furnished Bouse of about fix rooms at the North Shore, for about two months; apply by letter statiog particulars. A.8.. Stab Offlcet "m*rANTED, Tenders till 4 pm. of T V Thurfday next, the 6th. for a Four roomed Cottage.—Apply to D. Goldle, Timber Merchant, Aiborvstreot, where plans and spoolflcatlona can be seen. W~ ANTED to Bell, Mixed Faints in gallon tins; Kauri OiL 2/9 per gallon; Priming Paint, 6/6 p«r gallon.—Atkineo- _ Co., Freeman's Bay; wholesala Agonta, Messrs JE, Porter & Co. \ \»7ANTBD-About' 200 feet o£ White TT Blroh, from Bto 12 feet ions, suitable for boat timber —Apply to Wm, Crulokshank, Commgroa-street. ANTED, tho Gents to see the Latest Fashions in Soarves (reveraiblo and otherwise); Under Ihirta, la 4d; Boys' do, la, at DampUr'a W»k»fl«ld-street Bhop. WANT-- to rient, within easy dis tance of Auckland, a House of 8 or 10 Roome. with Taddock and Stabling ; rent not to sexceed 25b pnr week.—Apply to Goo, L. Thoinp son, 8, Lower Queen-street. _______ tR/" AN TED, a thoroughly competent 'rt Manager for tho Waikato Fellmonßer lng Cpmpany, Ngarnawahia. Particulars can be obtained from Mr Geo. Edgepombe, Hamil ton ; Messrs Hammond and Byron, Auokland; Captain Lindsey, or the Secretary, T. V. Fitz patrlok. Ngaroaw-hia. WANTED KNOWN, tnao yon can Dress well for a small weekly payment by goinwdo MutiroandMiiUlgan. Seeadvertlße ment on front page. WANTED, Married Couple, without encumbrance, far oouitry hotel i wages, 30a cer week—Apsly Metoalfe & Hill, 28, N.Z. Inßnra«ce Buildings. | ' WANTED, a Girl tor house worje.— Apply SyAR Of3qq, \X/_Ui'Kp i '"by'B Msrried Lady, a TT sitDation as Housekeeper; would undertake Education Hud 11an<*_ement cl OhUdren; highest referenpw.-Apply by letter, Kbbp«b. St-b Office. WANTED KNOWN-^jjLAT^e Eeveral Young Ladial «Bntt_9WN Grand Lot of Cheep Chemises, mSwite, JW* W. H. Dampler. ' WANTED, by a lady, a Situation na Lady Help.-Apply AJ, Post Offlpa, New Plymouth; __ W~~ ANTED KNOWN-^J-ES HsKMAK, Milliner, Karang&hapo Road, opposite | Wad«ell's Bakery, is giving np Business os Bocoqnt of 111-health, and will Sell Off. for This ' Wewlf Only, hor entirely New Stock of Milliner j : and Fancy Drapery, at Less than Cost Price, tc ! effaot a Clearance. WANTED KNOWN, we have a very fine lot of Tweedß, from which we qr< making these wonderinl suits at 65s.—J. Phil lips, Darb j-street.



Wanxea. WANTED KNOWN, the immense cheap lot of Ladies', Genta', and Chil dren's Boots, Shoes, and Slippers that I have just bought.—W. H, Dampler. Wakefleld-street. WANTED KNOWN that the Victorian Loan and Discount Agency's Advortlse tnont appears on 4th page. Bth column. WANTED KNOWN, that our rum, "Toe Royal Sewing Maohine Company, Limited," are manufacturing BICYGLKB and TRICYC3KS. and we will take- orders at Eng lish prices.-W. H. SHiKKSPJCAij a Co., oppo site the Market, Queen-street. Auckland; WANTED KNOWN - That J. H. Dalton has Opened a Special Branch of the Tailoring Business in Victoria-street East, for the pnrpoße ot making Ladies' Garments, Buch as Ulsters, Habits. Jaakets, etc, made In the most approved styles, by flrat class work men. ANXEU KNOWjs— The whole of the New Munio at 01 li removod to nay Branch Store, City Markut, Further particulars soon,—W. H. Dampier. ANTED to Sell, a Handsome Pair of Ponloa. dark brown, 14 hands; good matoh; three and four years old; well broken; sound.—Apply to K. C. Jordan, care ot H. ifi George Fort-street. Wanted known—xnat the new Zealand Timber Company are selling all kinds of Timber and Building Material at he very lowest rates. Very enperior White Kauri, from onr new bush. Just opened. ANTED KNOWN, that E. Mltchel son & Co., No. 19. Queen-stzeet Wharf, are selling Maize, Oats, Bran, Sharps, Flour, Oatmeal, fee, fee at lowest market ratea, WANTS- Known—An Extra Grand Line of Wincey, at sd, worth Is, at Dampler'a Wakeliald-Btreot Shop. \Jk7 ANTED KNOWN, that J. MEL tv DRUM. Bootmakor. BhorOand-Btreet, Auckland, ia calling Bpeolal publio attention to his Custom Work. Repairs neatly done. Boots Sewn and Pbookd and Madb to Order. A trial resneotfolly sollcltad.—J, MELDRUM. WAlsrau KNOWN—xnat rroiessor Gusscott Is the only Original and Practl oal American Herb—lst In the Colony, and also the most expensive man to do business with. He requires no information; he oan decide at a glance the diagnosis ot the oaso, thereby reliev ing the patient of a great deal of nervousness and hesitation, Try and disprove this U yon Oan WANTED KNOWN—The Auckland Timber Company .Limited (late G. Holdihip & Co.), are selling every description of Timber: also. Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Turnery, Fretwork, &0,, at Specially Low Prices.—Cnstom-honse-street West ANTED, Tenders on Thursday next for Forming abont 3 Chains of Bcorla Road.—lnquire at the Mount Eden Tollgate. \\7ANT_D KNOWN—Cheap Tim- TJ BBS I CriKiP Timiies! And all other kinds of Buildlna: Materials, can be purcb&sed cheaper and cottar tban anywhere else at the Yards of D. G omuk, Albert-street There being no manafactory for Joiners' Timber on the pre mises, the customer has an additional oppor tunity of getting superior timber. Wheel wrlgnts' Materials always in stock. WANTED KNOWN—Another lot of Ladles' Leather Bags, Is 61 to 6a; at Damplet'B. \\T ANTED KNOWS—Just opened TT Latest Styles in Hats-Straw. Vslvet, and Seal: splendid atsortment of Feathers, Ulstors, Velvets. Velveteets, Plush. Silk, Satin, Caahmere and French Merino, Ribbons, Scarfs, Laces, Ties. Ladies' and Children's Hosiery in Caahmere, Merino, aad Cotton; Wool Squares, Fringe, Cord and Tastela, New Fashionable Corset, Coloured Tablo Cloths, t». All other Goods equally cheap,—G. Carter, Viotoila St. WANTED KNOWN, tbat l am now Selling every description ot China, Glass, and Xartnenwara cheaper all round than any other iLop in the trade. Vase* and China Ornaments considerably below town prices. One trial will prove tho fact.-Note the address t v. A. Henman, Earangahape Road opposite Newton HoteL WANTED KNOWN, that "Coni furino," the new atmospherlo purifier, Is a very pleasant, as well as thoroughly reliable Disinfectant, and should be used In evorv house In any neighbourhood where scarlet fever exists, Price Is 3d per tin at Gardner's English Pharmacy, 184 Queen-street, Auckland. ANTED KNOWN—Another lot of Black Cashmere, only 1b 6i the yard, at W. H. Dampler's, WAN'JED KNOWN, that Mr George Cuckson, having recently arrived from England has taken new and commodious promises in Hobion-stroet, and at top of Wel itngton-street, aad is now selling very cheap Earthenware and Glass, all goods of English manufacture, being imcorted by the proprietor. Inspection invited. — Note the Address — G. CuQgSON. _^ ANTED, Lovers of Good Tea to try the Teas on >ale at the Royal Tea Mart (R. French. Grocer and Tea Dealer, Karanga hape Road). Splendid values In Uenaral Gro oeriea and Provisions. Onr mlxtuns andblond of Teas giva gessral satisfaction, and should be tried by all. Prioss: Congou, is Sd, Isßd. Is lOd; Sgeclal Mixtures, from 2s; the Excelsior Mixture at 2i lOd. W~ANTBD EHOWN- Black Beaded Bracelet j, Is; Necklets, Is 3d; Karrlngs, (3d per pair: Urge Bllvered Lookets, Is 6d; at Dampler'a Wakoflald-atreot Shop. ' ANTED KNOWN.—That W. H. SHAKESPBAR _ CO , opposite the Market, Queen-street Auckland, are the Sole Aqunts for the " DOMESTIC," the best of all Sewing Maohlnes; and are also selling Genuine "HOWS," and other makes, at 25 per cent lower than any other dtalera. WANTED KNOWN -Tweed, Is 4d and Is lid; Waterproof do, 2s; lien's Tweed Tronsera, 7a Od, Mvb's Holland Coats, 3s Cd—at Dampior's Watcefleldntreot Shop. ANTED KSOWN, that WILLIAM Wist, Cinu and Baat Chair Mainfao turor, wlihes to Inform _o public that he o_i now supply them both at his residence, Wynd kam-itreet, and at the City Market, with all kinda of Household Furniture at the lowett possible price*. Also, every description of Furniture Repaired and Sold on Commisiloa.— Note the Address—Wyndham-street and City Market. XXT ANTED KNOWN—A SpletididLine IT of Beautiful Oleographs, lately arrived; also, Children's Toy Books.from Id each i Clocks, Photographs, Stationery, and General Fanoy Goods, two Lovely Wax Soils, life-size and Ife-llke,jußtreoeivedper Oxford, are creating ulto a furore among tbs fair sex, young and old. The finest display of 6d aid Is Goods ever made in tho oolomy. On ths 6d oounter there are v»r 2000 artloles, and on the Is counter, whioh is 0 font in length, there are between i,COO and 2.000 distinct artioles. New consignments of Goods have joit arri»sd by Oxford, and others are on their way from Europe per Halclone and _ira.—Mr Goodion oorfially invites inspec tion of the very Extensive and Varied, Stock of Goods in the Aioad*, which Is, without exoep tion, the Largest and Most Valuable of any in the colony. WANTED KNOWN — Pea Nntß at less than oost price, 2d per lb by tbe mg, 3d In small quantities ; at Dampler's Now Shop. Hobson-treat. WANTED, WANTED KNOWN that H. Watts Is soiling off. moving back to Pitt-street in a few weeks. Good Tea, Is 8dlb; 20 Boxes Tea, lls 6d a box; j-ohests of Tea, Ii Wlb by the cheat; Candles, (id; Rico, 61bB for Is; Baklag Soda, 4d alb: Cups and Bauoars, Ss 6d per doz«B ; Small Plates, Is 8d per down; Large Plattt, 3a Bd per dossn; )lnu_ Plates, is 6d per dozen; Good Large Jois, oolr ft) Cd ; Eet of 3 white Jugs, only 3* Sd per set; Set White Stone Cura and Saucers, s6dp«dOEen ; White and Gold China Cups, 8s Cd per dozen; Basoni, 2a 2d to 4* 6d per doz*D; White Stone Pia Dishes, from Od to 2s ; Glass Water-bottles, from Od to Is 3d; Glass Batter Dishes aid Sugar Daaon, only Is 3d •ach; Glus Tumblers, 3d each, 6 for Is Id; Large Timblers, Id, 6tor Is lOd; Glass Cake Dishes, only Od; Calery (Jlam and Laige Jam Dißb, only 2a the pair ; Glass Candlesticks, Ed;- Axe Handles, 3d oaob, 5 for Is ;Large Teatrays,. Is6d; Chambers, 2s; White Stone Cops and Saucers,gold lino, only Bd, 4a 6d per dozen; and artloles cheap'for two weeks,—H. Watts, Pitt and Grey-ctreats. Large Meat Wishes, only Is 6d ; Small, 9(11 Teapots, from (Id to Is Sd; i pairs of Carriago Lamps, only 32a 6d per pair; 100 dozen China Kgg Cups, Meaoh, Is9d dozen; odd Caps. 5 for is; Prioe's Bed-room Candles. 16 to the lb, Is; Carriage Candles, Ud lb; lib Tins of Ooooa and Milk,9dTin; Pre served Milk. 3 Tins for 2s 6d; Clothes Pens. Is 3d gross; Rimmol's Soap, 7 Cakes for Is; White Stone Oups and saucers, with Blue and Gold I4«os. 8d each, 7s 6d dozen ; EngTaved Sherry GUsaes. only iA, 3a Gd dozen.—H. WATTtf, Pitt and Grey streets. T~ O TAILORS.—Wanted, 4 CoatmakoTs and 2 Vestmakers, to whora constant employment at tbe highest waaaa will be given. -Apply to M, Murchte, Shortlaad-iitreet, Auok land; , WIDOW LADY wishes to give htr services In a private family In exchange for Board — Addre»a M.8.. Star Office. SPORTSMEN,— Wanted to Putchai=e; a Duck Gun and Pigeon Bifis; also, a small Dingy.—Address AG. this ofßoe. Tenders, np O BUILDERS. Tenders will be received by the undersigned until noon of WBDNK9DAY. April 12th, fot the Erection and Completion of Two Shops and Dwolllng-boußrs in Cnllogo Road. ' Plans, &c, at my office, Queen-street. P. HEKAPATH, Arohlteot. For continUation,see First Page) Medicai. Aiokin's Byrup of Hypophosphite of Lime is guaranteed equal to the ITrench preparations of Dr Churchill, and less than half tho price, The great expense of the imported preparation to the slok, and the fact that suchiPharmaceutlcal preparatjo»s:oanbe manufactured equally well in Auckland, has indused the propHetar to engage in making a really reliable artiole of Btakdahd SfBBNOTff yn> OiaanoAt purity thatt _ay bp recommended with eonfidonco by the medical faculty to their patienta and otherq, _.„ AiOKls^ Hypophoßphites will answer all the requirements stated, and a trial will suffice to show that in therapeutical action they are quite as effleaolons in all diseases for vjhloh the continental pre parations are so Justly celebrated. Sold in bottles at 2a 6d each. Daso, two tcaspoonfnla only. _" AIOKIN'S SXHUP Of HyPOPHOS- EiiiTEa of Limb and Soda, especially suitable in some oases of lung dtoases, and is most palatable aad oordU»> eaoh teaspoosful ooatains three grai_, pure hypopho«pb4te of lime and one and a half grains hypophosphite of soda, Bold in bottles at 2s td each. Bequest your medical advl&er to try the Local Byrups ot Hyeoptoaphites, made by Aickin of definite uniform "^^ AICKIN, Wholesale Manufacturing Chemist, the PhavmaoT, Auckland



rersonaii THNGLISH LETTERS lying fat Par. JLI_ triage & Woollaras's for Mr A. M. Cappsl late of Titiranßl. To J_e. 0 LET, North SI ore, Now Villa, six rooms; pleasant situation; all conveni ences.—B. Tanner. 8, Queen-street. r|iu LET, a Furnished ilouse ia Upper • Bymonds-?treet (^vory convenience), for about two months.—Apply by letter or person ally. A.8.. Star Office. TO LET, a Four-roomed Cottage, with four large Allotments attached; rent, 109—Apply K. W. Morrison, Karangahapo Road, Newton. rrto LET, Shop and Dwelling in Orey- X street.—Apply to Mra Weatherly. 10 LET. a fciix-roonied House (Fur nished) In Conquest Place, Parnell.— Termß, &c, XV. Box No. 247. P. 0., Auckland; or, offlco of this paper. mv l_T, That Hanasome Villa Real- J dence, known as Lester Villa. Bltuated on . College Hill, containing 8 rooms, etc., all in firat-olaas order; stable, ooacb/houae, etc.— ! Apnly to Mr Newbold, on the premises; or to ». g. Kvang. Estate Agent. Queen streirt. ' TO LIST, Ouioes in Queen-street, Up stairs and Down-stairs,—Apply Mutual Life Association of Australasia, No. 81, Quoen street, nno LET, a Comfortable Seven-roomed | J. House, top Of Vlnoontntieet.—Anply to , Wm. Barker, junotion of Pitt and Vinoont street. J rpo LET, a Bakers Shop and Oven, in ! — Wolllngton-stret, now in the occupation ' of Mr J. Ha—Uton.—Apply to F» L. Prime, Estate Agent, 28, N.Z. Insuranoe Bnlldlngß. TO LET, a 2-roomed Cottage; rent, ss. , Apply to Mrs Short, Hxmonth street, Newton Koad. . TI^O LET, a Four-roomed House at the » bottom ot Gundry-street. -Apply at'Howle's Bakery, Newton Road. rpo LKT, Furnished (with board), a large, J. comfortable bed-room, suitable for two Wends, pleasantly situated, near Government House.—Apply Star Office. | r|W LET, Business Premises, Fort-street, ' J> near Isaaca's Bond; front Shop, fitted with counter, desk, shelves, &c, gas and water ' aid In, together with five large rooms at rear. Rent, only 253 per week.—D. F. Evans, Estate ' Agont. I m o „ l c ¥. GENTLEMAN'- COMMODIOUS RBSI- ' IKNCK (new) of eight rooms, situated in Mnces-street, Albert Park. Situation excel ent; gas and water laid on; pinnae and shower >ath>; convenient detached offloaa.—Apply to ■ W. Beanmont. Star offloe. TO _ET—Those New -rick Shops and j Dwellings, recently erected at the Corner i of Pitt ana Vincert-Btreets, by Mr W. J. Offer, I and now ready tor occupation.—Apply to F. _, Prime, Ketato Agent, 28, N.Z. Insurance Build ings. : v . rpO LET, a Family Residence containing . JL 10 room*, with suitable outbuildings, on the New North Road: posseslion given imme- Uately.—Apply to F. L. Prime, Estate Agent, 28. N.Z. Inroraaee Bnlldlnga. mo let. 1 To Let, the Three-Btory BulUlng at present >eing erected, adjoin Ing Theatre Royal, Vio torla-atreet very suitable for a wholesale or manufacturing business. B. TONES ft CO. For Sale. FOB SALE Three Nice Little Farms, [ near Mount Albert and the Wean, con taining respectively HJ, 7}, and 51 acres, olose l to the Railway Station. Tneyhaveanoxtenslve ] view; land all plongfaable and well watered. , Soil well sal ted for fruit-growing and other pur- * poses. Any of these would make a capital little I homestead for a person with small means. There is a goo* road close by. Omnibnans pass often dally. Prioa—6ls par acre; first bnyer can have his choioe; very easy terms.—Apply to . Publisher. Btab Offlco. FOE SALE, Furiri-ush at Big Omaha; deep-water frontage. Good spec for c working man. Price, only £35.-B. Tanner, 8, £ Queen-street. STOKES'S POlNT.—House or o rooms t (not quite finished) and two allotments in garden to be Sold cheap.—D. _\ Evans. Estate Agent, Quean-street. 417 liiOtt BALE, Williams-street, near Wei- I lington-street, a very nice Verandah Cottage, 1 rooms, etc (now let at 12a per week), In good order; price, £300.—D. 7. -vans, Estate I / Agent, Queen-street. _8 If OR SALE, very desirable Property (in X? City), near Bt James's Church—Cottago : of 6 rooms, replete with every convenience. Price £335.—D. K. JCvang. Bgtate Agent, &c . kjiOß SALE, Business Premises at 1* Mount Kdon, situate in main road; a » splendid opening for a Chemist, as at present ( tnoro is not one In thia laige and populous district. The buildlDg is new, substantial, aid well finished.—Full particulars from Mrs Jack, . on the premises, or of D. F. 12vans, Kstate Agent, Queen-street. I FOR SALE, come very choice Allot- , menta, almost level, dose to the resld once . of Ur H. J. ualton, Surveyor, Ponsonby. To be • sold cheap.—D. F. Evans, Kstate Agent, Queen- . street. iISO J FOR SALE, Lincoln-street, Ponsonby, 1 House ot seven rooms, good well, wooa Bhcd, &x ; allotment, 66x100, fenced and planted; ■very cheap, only 6310,-13. F. Jtvans, Estate Agent. Qnoen-ttrect. Hi . EJiOK SALE, Duke-street, Newton, JD Verandah Cottage, six rooms, and a work- ' shop, good well, garden &C.--D. F. Evans Land Agent, Queen-street. j STOKES'S POINT.-Splendid Allots _enta fenoed and planted with fruit and ornamental trees. In splendid position, over- ' looking the harbour, near the beach.—D. F. I Kvans, Estate Agent. - ■ SjxOli SALE (Howe-street), a very pretty JD Villa contain—g | five rooms, pantry; water laid In, nice garden, Ko.: all in first-olass order; splendid view; a very desirable place.— ' D. y. a. vans. Estate Agent, Queen-street. 425 QPRIHG-STREET, Ponsonby - Hand- . O some new House, thoroughly well flnithed, . rooms largo and lofty, standing on two allot ments. lam instructed to effect, an Immediate sa'e—business matters oallins the owner away from the distriot.—Full particulars from D. If. ' Evans. Kstate Agent, Queen-itreat. 409 SUBURBAN STORK tor eaie,—A first-, rate busincsa for Sale In one ot the best of Auckland «oburbs; the position is seoond to none; a splendid opening; full particular* from ' D. F. Kvana. Estate Agent, Ano-land. 3_. "ORoarEOT TERRACE.—A very nice X Verandah Cott&ge ef all rooms, fitted with cupboards, hookaaie. dresser, —o.; gas and water laid in; good garden, stable, fto.— D. T. Ev»im, Bttato J^pnt <j(qeen-Btraet. PONSONBY,— A new and very pretty Verandah Cottage tf 5 rooms, allotment, tank, i to., all oomplets. and In flrat clan order. Very oheap. £220.—D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, Queen-street. 127 T>ONSONBY TERRACE (near All A Ealnts' Ohuroh), a compact and comfort able House ot five rooms, two tanks, _a: good corner allotment. Price £330.—D. 7. Evans, Batata Agent, Qaeernstreot. ifl3 FOR SALE, New and Wel)-fiuiih.ed Homo; six rooms, fitted with register grates, oven, tank, tec; very desirable; situate near Foosonby Hall. Price £325.—D. F. *van», Estate Agent. 00 FOR SALE, ■ Sussex-street, Newton, nice Verandah Cottaga, four rooms, scullery, large cellar or worKihop. good well, allotment, 34*111. fenced a»d planted. Prloe only £160.—D. g. Evans, Batato Agent. 151 LrtOK IMMEDIATE SALE, Ponsonby F Terrace, a nioe House of 7 rooms, veran dah In front; Allotment Si x 100, all tastefully laid out; good well, tank. &c. Price, £450.—D. F. Kv»ns. lfstato Agent. Qneen-gtrtet. 447 MUUJST JS-iSN (near Mr Kelly's), a new and well-flntihed Honeo of five rooms, replete with almost every convenience, suoh as register grates, kitchen range, —a; allot ment about 60 x 200; main road frontage: vary deslrable.-D. F. Eyang, Estate Agent, Queen street. «8_ mo GKO~O_KS AND OTHERS. The Stookin-Trade and BoodwJU of a Grocery Business, in Queen-Btreet, having a good cash tarn-over, for immediate nale, and oheap.—For further particulars apply to U. F. Evans, EBtate Agent. Qnoen-Btreet. lj> O X S AL B O B. LEA SB, TAKAfutia, Nokth Shore.—Desirable Store, Dwelllne, and Outhouses, almost new and in first-C—sa order, together with 6 acres Splendid Land (in crops) on main road and In the vicinity of the beautiful lake, and commanding splendid view of Auokland harbour. A most desirable property, and well worthy Inspection. 381 ' ' 'sstate Agent HANUSOME VILLA RESIDENCE, in flretolass order. The Bouse stands high, commands a grand view, and IB sur rounded by a splendid garden fully stocked with fruit treeß,fiowers,etc, etc. The aspect is north easterly, and well sheltered. Situated in Pon sonby, next to Rev. Mr Bunciman's, and having ft frontage of 132 feet to O'Oonnell-atreet, whioh conld (if deßlred) be sun-divided to advantage. —D. F. Kvans,|Kstate Agent.Qaeen-Btreet, 43!) triLDiblG SITES 1 BUILDING SITES! All those Splendid Allotments situate In Col leze Road (the only lots for sale on right-hand Blda going np, and being within a few minutes walk of the city). Should ponunand a ready sale Thin Jo a snlendjd Investment lor building PurßOEea. WcoT only £3 10s par foot upwards, lwir villa reetdenoes tbe position is firat-claaa. Also, at Sicily Beach, a few lots (_ x 120) still unsold; price. 42.1 Sd per foot. Klchmond Hcuid—Lota 60 x ISO. at £50 each Bailey's Paddook—Lots 33 x 99, at £10 each Ryle-street, Pqnaonby-Lot No. 107. an offer wantedf And others on aonlioaUon to D. F. EVANS, Estate Agent, next "Herald" OfSce. ~V\ 0 R 8 A L _i Ponsonby Koad—All that most desirable pro perty, situate on main road, cornwof Cameron and Norfolk-streets, and now in occupation of the Rev H. X, Dowsbury. The House contains six rooms, thoroughly built, well finished, and replete with almost every comfort, snch as gas laid on, Ss.es 1 he Allotment has a frontage of 110 feet to Ponsonby Road, by about 220 feet to each Cameron and Norfolk-streets, all securely fenoed, and planted with ornamental and fruit Thi la, without doubt, a most valuable Pro perty, and for a business site is nnsnrpaJMed. For Building Bites, it could bo subdivided to great advantage, having three frontages, but I am instructed to efieot a gj^^ljgg, Kstate Agent. Queen-street. —— per emainuatifm.ieiiJHrat Pose, <i



PubUo Notices. ITY COUNOIL OFFIC3?S.-'The City OonnoU Offices wIU be ciIOSBD, 41? 111 Friday, 7th, to Monday, 10th instant Inolnalve (KasterHoUdayßj.-P. A. Philips, ivwn Cleric. Town Clerk's Offioe. sth April. 188 i. ■V" O T 1 O E« The City Contractor's Dust Carts will Collect Refuse on THURSDAY MORNIN& nexJ (Instead of Friday). W. ANDKRSON, City Surveyor. City Surveyor's Offloo, Ith April, 1882. 'W" O T I C K. TO ALL BRICK-MOULDERS. We. theßrlckmakers of Cbrietohuroh, request you not to apply for Work nearChristohurch, us we are atandln« oat for our proper rate of wages. TO" O T _I C E. I will not be responsible for any debts con tracted in my name by any person from this date, without my written authority, and like wise caution anyone against removing my goods or f ornlturo from my dwelling. ARCHIBALD SMITH. April Ith, 1882. I ELIZABETH PARKER AYLING, i -wife of Charles Parker Ayllng, Draper, carrying on business next to Mr Williams, Tailor, Victoria-street, under the assumed name of Allen (for reasons bast known to himself), beg to state that I will not Incur any debt I cannot defray with the paltry £1 a-woek 1 have accepted in preference to your questionable home. E. P. AYLTNG,: Widow of late Lieutenant Born. mHB NEW ifOTiittlNG SOCIETY. INDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDEKT PERMA NENT BUILDING, LAND AND INVEST MENT SOCIETY OF AUCKLAND. OOBNEK OF QUEEN-STREET and VULCAN LANE, All classes are invited to take up Investing Shares, paymentß weekly, interest rumunora ttve. LOANS granted on security of Freehold or Leasehold Property for the purpose of Buyins, Building, &c In sums of £20 to £5000, repay able—for every £100 advanoed—at the following scale, by weekly, monthly, or Quarterly instal ments:— Repayments Per Repayments Per sxtendlng over Week, extending over Week. c. d. 'i years .. 1510 1 years .. 8 3 i years ... 12 C 8 yean .. 7 b 5 years _ 10 S 10 years - 6 8 SPSCIAIi FACILITias are Kiven to Hor rowera for paying off part principal money and reducing weekly payment, or {he whole sum nay be paid off at any time—the Society grant- Ing LIBKBAL DISCOUNT. GEORGE FRASER. Manager. DOT yr T>UNSON;pOOD pRIDAYI ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, To Suit Country Visitors. frade Supplied on Eabt Terms If notice 1b given before Noon on Thursday. W. D. D ALLEN, ComreonoNßß, Queen-Btreet. r\ R A P E X ¥ N O TICK, F. TOMLINSON. whilst thanking his numor )ua onstomeM for their hearty rapport during he time he has been in buslneis, begs to lnti nate that he has this day SOLD HIS BUSINESS to MR J. G. BROWN, and hopes bey will favour him with the same amount of patronage, F. TOMUNSON. WITH reference to the above, the undersigned taopea by always keeping 1 FIRST -CLASB STYLE OF GOODS, and Jeu.ing Under Town Pkioib, td' Still secure ha same amount of confidence accorded to his .redeoeswr. j. G . BROWN. PHB PREMISES WILL BE RE-OPENED ON SATURDAY, WITH A 3ENERAL ASSORTMENT OF NEW WINTER GOODS. \] ° 1 ° c- AIL accounts dne to the undersigned will )lc ase be paid at once, or to his sncoessor.Mr J. 1. Brown, whose receipt will be sufficient. F. TOMLINSOWi Parnell, April Ist, 1832. ' fiARANAKI BUTTER DEPOT. ONE. I HUNGA.-Wanted, the Retail General Storekeepers of Anokland to know that tea undersigned, haying arranged with several of the largest and beit Dairies in Taranaki, Is now prepared to Supply the Trade weekly. ■Applications, stating quantity required, Will be reoeived till FRIDAY. 7th April. T. J.HENSHAW, The rri Mart, " JL OnehUßga. FKKDK. WHITE HEAD'S RETAIL TEA ADVERTISEMENT. FINEST CHINA TEA SIFTINGS. 1/1 per lb. ■ Selected from the London market, and re markably cheap. Gives a strong, thick, •-■ . and pnngent llqnor. 031 OHOICICBT PURE FIRST CROP BROKEN FANYONG CONGOU. This Tea for value In the cup ia worth pence per pound more money. Frioe, 1/6 per lb. The like rarely cornea into this market. A SPLENDID DARJEELING FLAVOURED MIXTURE; guaranteed a blend of Pure India and China Teas. Price; 1/8 per lb. "TEA EXT RAOR D I N ARYTf The ready sale this Tea commands proves It worthy the name. Price, 2/per lb, "FAMILY MIXTURE.1? A blend of extra highly cured first crop India and China Teas: will carry well, and Im prove with lengthened brewing In the pot, and prove itself an eoonomio hllth-olasß Family Tea. Price. S/Jperlb. >.f\ ij "VERY RICH DEEP BROWN TEA." A combination of some of the purest, the ! strongest, and the rioheßt flavoured Teas Imported. Give it a trial, PrloftS/perlb., ... M BOXES "FOOKOAN PEKOE TEA.'. About the Finest Importation of the Season. * - Price, 28/perbox, ~ Frbdk. Whitehead. i WHOLE ALE AND RETAIL TEA DEALBE, '; •: ', :^IOIOBU-BIBBn. AVOKIiARD. ':•■*■ HOTIOE. — Allotments Bought And Bousea BuUt on the Weekly Payment Syatomu-O. Layer, Eyber Pass. L JET A L E>; A L EH MESSRSr JAB. SPEIGHT & CO.'S DUNBDIN ALB XXX Dt*EDIN ALB At 2a 6d per Gallon, on the Premlßea. > j . XXXX (IN BOTTLE). Quarts, lfla; Pints, to, , ..;, Delivered. s7 Sole AcikiJTS: M. WHITE & CO;.; HOBBON BUILDINGS, FOBT-8TB«BT. Wl*ir8 rY"""P Jl T R V, O JSWBLLSR ft DIAMOND SETTER* Viotohia-stbbki (opuoslto Itoyal Mail), two doors below Holland and'BuUer's. N.8.-A Cholco stock of the Latest Novelties In Jewellery, Watches, &c, always on hand. Repairs neatly executed on tha Premises, and Orders promptly attended to. , i' "\T O T ICEI.NOTIOBII JLI B. PATTERSON (auocessor to D. Fort . Boot and. Shoemaker, Shartland-street, begs to inform Mr Fort's old cuitomers and the PubUo j generally that he continues to carry oa the buslneiß, in the old premises, as formerlyt and shall be glad to receive a share of the custom tm liberally bastowed upon his predecessor. B. P. having wronght for Mr Fort for over 19 years, knows thoroughly She requirements of the cus tomers, who oen always trust to a Bupor'or Article being turned out. He wishes the old cußtomersto know that he has no connection with John Wilson, who was repairer for Mr Fort, and is now representing himself as Mr Fort's foreman, which Is innorreot, as he never was his foreman.—Shortland-streot, March 29, 1882. _Jji PIATO £10,(XW LENT on Baildißg 3&.«Lvr Society principles, or on other termi to salt borrowers. Mortgages and Loans nego tiated. Bee List of Properties for sale on fourth page. Six per cent allowed on money deposited tor Investment. -- C. Williamson, Land, Estate and Financial Aoont Voioan Lane. AUSTRIAN BKNT WOOE Cane Chain, Austrian i-k on^n atotS: Bontwood Oane Conches ano 12S. Qneen-street. tonuges, Angtrian Bentwooi Oane Booking Chairs. WALNUT DRAWING ■ nr „ ,;„,„.* ROOM SUITES Ji lVon^ibSS! Ba*> Tapestry, Rep, and Ore 123, Qaoon-Btroat. tonnß> Walßnt * Ta^leg> What noto and Canterbnrya. ~ ~~ AHOGANY, CEDAB Himu, and Kauri, Din i&tanZJ£Mt££i' Jng-room Suites In Leather mQueeiwtr«et. H aWoth, ana AmerioM Cloth. ! ■ '■ : . IRON Half-Tester ■~ Bed steads, Iron Frenoh Bed 1. OS n. wu&d, atAnrin Iron Stamp Bed 123,Qnoen.street.X3|; £^ n>WD»B Chair n^.rf^ailit Iran Pots. f ; _ —, NT .-flDrtte Bdßer jßllnds and Venetian —— TtabPBTS, Hearthrnasl rv «r it nooKE. vy Linoleum, Floorcloth, &%Ktt«et Matting, Door MaU, Bath ua.si"pp"-°- .Mats. In great variety, SKT«T ' T IBKRAL DIBCOUNT to 1 OTOKB, ■" GttSll Pm^U6«l- AU m «m«en-«treet c^talogueß post free on appU*- cation. . . IKDROOM FURNITURE t in Cholco Mottled Kauri, 123, Queen-street, Wardrobes,Bedeteads.Waah-



Public Nofciceß. ; AjAi XTOTICE TO MJJH. | ' ■flßtnffl l* CHANT3._The Brig Syren «9 SS^ ia now loading at Oamarn tor 1 bSE Kn Auckland. — i'or freiabt. fee. i LI-QUOR TEA COMPANY, il LONDON. - ' I Little Dorrtt I *}**• . Parlour Menagerie I 1' 1! &6d i Undo Tom's Cabin „■ ~ TS And thousands to galoot from. ■ Any of these Handsome Books Riven a war with THREE LBS. OF M^lS i W2/8,8/PBrlb)."' W. S. COLLINS. Aobnt, PABtnea, Auckland. Thrmb-Stbiotlt Cash. mHE THAMES PAINT MANDPAO A TURINSCO.'S Exhibit for the Christ. " church Exhibition ia or view daring TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY at Messrs \vL and 8. Morrfn's, Qaeen-street. «»■«■ i. ■ i- PARENTS.— Parents ars earnestly ro I minded that a Larrikin's apprenticeship - ; conglats simply In oonstant night Btreet-Jcamh. »ng (vagabond life , and when waary returnlnij homo (!) merely to tumble Into bed! Remedy: Home, or other occupation 1 ««™uy. Amusements. Nyfin] At the It»ht!? f"* *"*PT™a^. FORESTERS, DOHV F6ROBT. A UOKLAND PBILffAKMONIO Jta. BOCIHTY. ' The above Society will hold its FOURTH CONCERT . A (By Request), In ST. JAMES'S HAM, WELUNGTON-STKBKT, On GOOD KIUUAY EVENING. PROGRAMME.--PABT i ' 1. Overture-OrohMtra-lChas. Leoooq. and F. O. Cailllau) , : 2. Approach of nroldcßg (Norma) Cholr.Soclety —(Bellini) , i 3. Sacred Duet-Miss Staunton and Mr, Q. E. ■ BoyleHßessl) > i, 0. Salutarifl- Choir. Society—(Ohas. Gounod) • 5 5. Peaceful RefleoUona—Duet—Mieeoa Gribbla and Stannton—(Camparis) • ... < ' ■'' 6. Masiinlello-s Prayer—Choir unaccompanied r i —(Anoer) 7. Tantum Ereo—Holo-Mr O. E. Boylo- I (Plooolini) . , ' 8. La BeU6 Marraine — March, Orchestra — . (Burgmann) . JPart If. 9. La Relne de Kleurs—Maroh and Andante— ''' (Burgmann) 10. The Lord is Mjr Shepherd-Solo and Choir— Mtoir Btannton and Society-(W. B. ■: 11. Ring On, Sweet Angolua-Solo-Mlss Grlb blo-(Ch. Gounod) j ■-■.. » Smart) 14. HoEanna—Choir, Society—tHattos) 16. O, Worship the Lord—Trio—Misses Staan ton and Grtbble, and Mr G. Boyle-(Ch. ' Wesley) ~ , ~,.. God Savk ihb QuKEN-Boolety-Orohestral .. " p | Accompaniment . , > Tlokets-^ront Seats, 28;Baok,U. " vt Oondaotor Prof, F. O. GallUau. ■ ... , . 0. M. BORTHWICK, '■ . /.'.■: , ■■ ' ~ ■ ;'■[ lie6a>t|ry. ■: i Jg] A S T.EJR^.R A 0 i; ». :\ ' • -TATTKRBALUS "cLUa wUI meet lira ' EVENING, and every Evening, for Quotations on the AUTUMN RACKS. Tie bhiS Wto . 7 taken every evening at 9 o'olock, WM< PBROTVAI, ,':..',.'.'■ ' , ..-, ■ ' , '-•''; -Seoretas,. '.' 'y& QBPH A_N_ H 0 ME. The next Praotloefor proposed Concert wUI ,4 THE DONKEYS will not be at the .< EngUsh Fair, North Shore j they win BUI} be found on flic Bsach opposite the Willow Grove Btrawberry Oardens • - ' Board and Residence. YAUANCY for Married 'Ctrnpleyiarge bedroom: alao tor a gentleman.-Annfir ' Croidon Villa. Vinoent-Bt!Bet"MisFnUer. * '- PRIVATE Board i^nd Hesidekoefe Wo * respectable, eteady. Young Men.notdffht '! offlw. WBlk from 9^-*wKSffinSffl» ' LA KGB Bed aad Sitting tfoonw, sultabf© ' for two gentlemen or married nnnnin 'i Terms moderaie.~Applyli|»toßbWu£S. -' doors from Christian MeeMiliiHonße,<Tr^i^ "' /J.O VKKNUK BROWSE Hiyi<£JZ' M' yXr n r. HOBaoi^STBBKKi i.i-.r ;i "'" ." '.;'.': : ' Palis. ' '.'?":; '•■ .■■■": sl. a, wHim -' -t? .; •• ~',.■ : ■..'■' ~■■■.-'Manager, :■ :" ; s outhc b o r m npa^^^w. ; the Manager at the ofllcea or ffie cSS^nF :.;„■;7:■;;.:, ...; ; ; HENiEHr.pAABBi,., ■ :-.;i Auotiona, ~ ?.-■.!!:. ■PW.T;A..T.O-B;S.'f4oii^- ~:. f. DOWDES :■ 10 tons Potatoes ' ''■> ■ uccjfi.i - ji.!;::v| :; 6 tona Cow Potatoes 8 tons Onions - ■ • : >"l 60 bags Flour -■■ , j Weighing; Maehlie • 7 keys and oisSß Qorned Beet 10 half cheata Tea:. .-: .^7;;..,,..,,.-' ',;', WEDNKSDAY^APBIL 1% *l< NUW GOLDEN PA? epLDMlNijjjo " COMPANYi'lilMiri©. SALE OP MACHINERY AND PLANT, , \ R. A R T H tf :f-& IB^M a&ii 'n 8611 ' Publi0 AbcUod: I at hla Marfc Queen-street, Anoklandt « -I Wedneeday, April lßth,atl2nobn^ y^^?' . «\°Ma«r7^^^^^ i 1 Horii!ontel m Steam • Bnirfne ( oy pnjjont .^ V foanOatlon, easily removeo?ancPrK!?!^ o? 1 Oorntah Boiler, with Galiaway ISbtß^M fS2* long by 6 test diameter to iSSa^i?* «der; built In wiTbriok anA nSSi'^Sft"' carry «lba»team T™* *"? OMlMld ta ■ 1 Set Fire Bars (new) . ".y, *■ ■"• ; Abottt 200 feet o£ 2-inch Iron Pfnu.' iU»t. * t complete;lßihohDrw?lft lp<* wlth toM la^pl OeS ßUnd^toß^«?i«Vwyth. Bg . 2 6 Inch Flat Ropes, about ssa t M i i«-~ 4;. : '. ;;;''. ■■••; ■■. JfOfiN R, RANDERedw,':; '■ I ATiokiand, 3rd April, 1882. ! ,Man»R*.: ' W, S, COCHBANEJ jas, DACRB'■"'•■;. j : MONDAY, APRK 17. >! OAKS 10 USJBi 'M -A RBt WAIHOA »OtJTH. rfiHK subscribers Have received Instruct * I tions from Mr Samuel Walker to tell by B publloßnoUon, at the Land Mart, Fort-street. on Monday, April 17, at 12 o'clock, "> *™"' That VALUABLE IMPROVED FARM, situate to the Walrea Bonth, knownaß the " Oaks House Farm,1' oonffltoe »« > acres, of wliloh 'M aoroa are tinced aid over 100 acres are in apod BnstTthera are «8 aores of good Knrf «3*TlSee >: Bush, and a iiev^tallteg. «SeamS:^ v water running thrwigh^fc proporbr. * The Improvements wmprlse aTSw house (verandah on three iMaee). con- I talning olsht rooms, lined and papered throughonl, fitted with regSjr^SStS and water Uid on; alsoTa deSohwi bnildißgoontatoliwthreeroOmßiltohen ' air 10*and "Hwto* i , _ ._. .. Teinu'Eas^.. ( , c 4; : fAMI?KL COCHRASE.& go^ ■■'■■■ ■ Auctioneers. '' (Oontinudd on Fourth Paga;