PARLIAMENTARY.

[From our Special Reporter.]

■WEIi-INGTON, this morning. - Lady Gordon's Departure Por England.

Sir Arthur Gordon lias taken passage Home for Lady Gordon aud family by the next Orient steamer, This is au inaication that his departure will be a final farewell to New -Miland.

Dedication of Government House. Another meeting re the transfer of Go> vcrnraent House sice to the University and -rammar School Bills, will ba held on Monday. There will probably bo some difference of opinion among members re the dedicating of Government House, Messrs Swanson ( Sheeban, and McDonald are understood to oppose the proposal. Sundry Matters. Mr HOBBS endeavoured to get further telephone extensions in Mongonui and Hokianga Counties. The Petitions Committee has decided to consider the action of the Government re tbe petition of the Whaugarei High School Board, for increased accommodation for masters and scholars, and also the potition of a number of residents of Whangarei, for harbour improvements. Mr MoDONAfiD'S Native Lands Court Amendment Bill, which was read a first time to-day, provides for two objects -.— Ist, That all Judges ot Court i shall bo solici tors ; and 2od, It gives the Court power to subdivide amongst individual owners, cer tain large blocks of native lands in Poverty Bay, held under Crown Grants, and which the Native Lands Court now has uo power to adjudicate upon.

Hirolci Confesses.

It is understood that Hiroki, now lying under sentence of death, for the murder of McLean, has confessed his guilt. Return of Bonuses.

There has been laid on the table of the Legislative Council n, return showing how many notices to claim bonuses have been sent into the Government from May 18th, 1881. to the present time. They arc as foUows :—Pottery, New Zealand Pottery and Glass Company, Dunodin—bonus, £250, paid; sulphuric acid, I.entpthorae, , Prosscr, and Company—bonus, £250, paid ; butter aud cheese, New Zealand and Aus tralian Land Company, Dunedln—bonus, £250, paid : sulphuric acid, Moorhouse and Company, Dunedin]; starch, Gibson and Company, Duncdin ; linseed oil and oil cake, Linger and Company, Dunedin. Jteport of Illegal Fencing Untrue. The matter of the report on fencing on the West Coast, in reference to which Mr George asked a question, has boon allowed to drop. Further enquiry on the part .of the authorities elicited tbo fact that there was no foundation for tbe statement in the letter referred to iv the previous tele gram. Leases of Education Endow ments. The Local Bills Committee recommend that the Auckland Grammar School Board be authorised to lease land endowments for only sixty-six years, instead of ninety-nine as at present Proposed Legalising of Small Sweepstakes. Mr Stewart's Bill, to amend the Gaming and Lotteries Act, provides that the follow ing condition shall be added to section nineteen :—" Provided that any sweep stakes, drawn on any racecourse, shooting, coursing, or other matcb, athletic contest, or game of skill, in which the shore of each individual participating shall not exceed £5, shall be excepted from tbe operations of the Act." Mr Stout on the Peace Preserva tion Bill. Mr Stout has written a letter to the "Times," strongly condemning tbe Peace Preservation Bill as an Infringement of the right of the subject, and an insult to tho Judges. He writes:—Hitherto our Parliament has paid some respect to the Judges of the Supreme Court. In no New Zealand statute that I can recall have the Supreme Conrt Judges been threatened with pains and penalties. In this Bill, however, if dudges do not uphold what in every civilised country is d«nounced as tyranny, they are liable to be convicted and fined up to £500 hy two Justices of tho Peace. Suction 4 declares that no Judge, Ac, "Shall dis cbarge, bail, or liberate" Te Whiti or Tohu; and. Section 5 says that if "any person" nets in contravention of the Act he is liable on "summary conviction " to a penalty not exceeding £503, I shall sup pose a Supreme Court Judge believes him self entitled to declare this Act ultra vires, and to liberate Te Whiti on a habeas corpus, what could happen? Two Jus tices of the Peace could fine him £500. This is West Coast peace preservation -ilt_ a vengeance. This Bill is not merely unjust to Te Whiti and Tohu. but it is unjust to all c.loniats. Why ikould any one be liable to be lined £500 without trial by jury?

•The Government do not intend to send the Hinemoa to Lytteltoo, next week, to allow the membors an opportunity of visit ing the Exhibition,

House of Representatives.

(FBipAT.)

In the House to-day, Mr CABMAN gave notice for: (1) A return showing the amount ok charitable aid distributed during the year ending May 31, 1882, and the amounts deducted Irora the subsidies or otherwise of the local bodies, and a return shewing the respective amounts distributed in the principal towns of the colony; (2) If the Government will give instructions that at the close of the session a copy of all Acts and ordinances passed during the session, and which have become law, be forwarded to the various local bodies free of cost. Mr Fulton gave notice to ask the Government if provision would he made compelling all Civil Servants to insure their lives to the extent at least of one year's pay. Mr Sheehan gave notice of a Bill to consolidate all education reserves through out the Colony, with a view to the dis tribution of the proceeds through the Department in place of through, tho various hoards,

In reply to Mr Shkehan, the Minister of Public Works said that the plans and specifications were now ready and the work would be proceeded with without delay. Replying to Captain Morris, Mr Bryce said the Government had for some time token and were still taking steps to com plete the purchase of the Ohinemuri block, and he believed they would soon eventuate successfully. In replying to Sir GEORGE Grey, Mr Bryce said ho had heard of a few telegraph poles having beenpulled down at Rangiora, Hokianga, but on Captain Yon Stunner representing the matter to the natives they were immediately re-erected. Mr Westoh gave notice of a Bill to Amend the Licensing Act in the direction that the Government should nominate the Licensing Committees, and that boarders and lodgers are to be permitted to play billiards, cards, etc., after closing hours. Mr J. E, Brown gave notice of theap- , pointment ot a committee to enquire into the Railway Management, and it is under stood that the Government will not oppose this enquiry ,'Ad that MrHobbs will repre sent Auckland on tbe committee. They will have power to call for persons and papers, \7I TARATA'S PETITION. Mr MACANDREW's motion to take into immediate consideration Wi Parata's petition, asking that Te Whiti be heard by counarl at the Ear of the House, was crowded ont by technical difficulties, The motion was, on the older paper, to follow tbe orders of. the day, which deferred it; and, ultimately, Mr Maeandrow moved tjie suspension of tho Standing Order., lor tbe purpose of taking it into considera tion. The Government objected, and the motion could not go on. In course of the discussion Mr Kelly, of Taranaki, said it Wits unusual for a petition to be received by one person on behalf of another. He knew some persons represented themselves as acting for To Whiti without any au thority whatever. Mr Shbkhan also stated his belief that the application was made without Te Whiti knowing anything about it, or designing that auch a course should be adopted. Tho Government are understood to have received a telegram from the gaoler in the South in answer to inquiries, intimating that Te Whiti has not authorised anyone to make tho application. It is understood, however, that Wi Parata claims authority from verbal instructions given by TeWbiti to him in presence of two Government officers, asking him to protect his interests generally while in gaol. ' ■ ■■ Mr Fe-DW-OK', in his motion'for the adoption of the-Reporting Debates Com

mittee s report, which recommends the granting of twelve copies of Hansard to every member for distribution among con stituents, drew a mild protest against the increased expense on Hansard, Mr SIIRIJISKI said the extra cost would be £250, and in tbe same sp.ech thought memoers should pay for extra copies out of their own pockets. On division, however, the motion was carried by 49 against 23. Iv order to facilitate the removal of Pilliett's disqualification as a candidate for Stonmore, Major Atkinson, after the second reading of the Bill amending the Corrupt Practicei Act, moved the suspen sion or the standing orders in order that the Bill might pass all stages. Mr 1 viiliBVLL, of Timaru. proposed the insertion of an additional clause, removing the disabilities incurred by Mr Pilliett. The debate was mainly confined to the lawyers of the Houte. It turned entirely on-the question whether the final clearing of Pilliett shonld be left with the judges or whether di.-abilities should be removed at once. The latter course was finally adopted without a division, and the Bill was re ported with amendments. '1 ho disposition to clear Pilliett appeared universal, and there is no doubt about its final passing next Tuesday.

Keplying to Mr Seddon, Mr Rolleston saitt the goldfields residences are, as at present, pructically freeholds. At all events they had a secure tenure, and he saw no necessity for a measure to make the residence of areas occupied, and registered for a period of 12 months, freehold. Replying to Mr rosTL_T_.WAiT_, Mr Ro___STO— said that preparations were being made for throwing open for sale the pastoral lands of Canterbury in blocks of from 500 to 5,000 acres. Tho stirvoy of 7,000 acres had been completed to mnke the land available for settlement. Roads would have to be provided, and he hoped shortly to biing down dofinite proposals on that head.

Replying to Mr Seddon, M.jor Atkin son said the Government did not propose taking aay steps for the reduction of tho fees paid under the Laud Transfer Act. He had never heard any complaints as to these fees being at all exorbitant.

Replying to Mr She_„an, Mr Johnston said, tenders would bo called at an early date tor the construction of the Thames— Kcpua Kailway. Replying to Sir G_OR__ GREY, Major Atkinson said no amendment would be made by the Government for the Attorney- General being a member of this Chamber. Judgment Summonses, Mr Levestam asked the Colonial Secre tary to reconsider his determination not to bring down auy proposal ot amendment of the law relating to judgment summonses. He instanced a case iv which a creditor had sent from Nelson a sum of money to defray the cost of his attending to answer one of these summonses, and the debtor mod the monty for filing his schedule in bankruptcy. Mr Dick said nothing had transpired to cause him to alter his determination. Bills relating to the Resident Magistrates' Court Act would be before them, and, if the member thought fit, he could move in the d-'rection of any amendment deemed re quisite. Peace Preservation Bill. The whole night was occupied with the continuation of the debate on the West Coast Peace Preservation Bill. The speeches traversed the well beaten track, and were delivered to empty benches. Mr Turnbull made a vicious attack on Mr Sheehan, aud on the Government policy, but every effort failed to excite even a flut ter of interest in the dobnto. Mr Hurst spoke at somo length, but, like those who preceded him, failed to open up new ground.

Captain Mokris, while supporting the Governmeot, complained that they had not initiated any measure to facilitate the in dividualisation of native titles, without which the native difficulty would never bo settled.

Col. Trimble, as a Visitin" Justice at Taranaki, denied that access to Te Whiti had ever been denied ; ho believed that To Whiti haa never nuttiori*ed Wi Parata to apply for counsel to be heard at the bar of the House. He (fumble) regarded Te Whiii as a personal fiiend, and had done so for many years. He believed To Whiti was as moral aud good a man as anyone in that House, aud in tellectually the snperioref half the members in it. If he believed the proposed Act would do To Whiti an injury, he would vote against it, but he believod it would be doin gTe Whiti a kindness, and would enable him yet to be of great assistance to bis people.

Sir George Grey stated that he was not aware ot any organised opposition in the House at present, and with respect to this Bill an agreement had been come to that the Government should be assisted in every possible way. It was a qmstion which deeply concerned the wk»le«of New Zealand,

TAWHti mode in many respects a re markable speech, being hard especially upon the missionaries', who he said came to us and told us to pray for the sal vation of our souls, and while we were praying and looking upwards, they were grabbing tho land under our feet. He compared Mr Bryce's policy at Parihaka to that of tho Emperqr Trajan when he met Athanasios at Antioch, and asked him why he did not worship the Romaqi statues (_od».) Athanasius replied that he was a Chii«tian, and Trajan theuhadhiiqarregted, taken to Rome, aud thrown tq the dogs. The only difference in the parallel wis that Te Whiti had been thrown to the dogs. Mr Buchanan, of Napier, made his maiden speech. He expressed regret at the statement, by Sir George Grey, that there was now no organised Opposition. He had followed Sir George Grey politi cally for many years, out of the House, and had hoped to follow him in it. He regretted, therefore, tbe statement that there was no Opposition, because active opposition was necessary to good govern ment. He proceeded to criticise the Bill adversely, and blamed Sir Donald McLean I as being the cause of the trouble. Mr J. C. BROWN spoke aga!r>at the Bill, after which a division was taken on Mr Holmes amendment, resulting-tor it, 14; against, 52, Mr BaYCE then replied. Iv sp-aking of Sir George Grey's support, he exhibited very considerable emotion, declaring that no one who ha. not g«_e through the ordeal could understand the aaxiety wh eh he had suffered in passing through the recent crisis, and Sir Gaorge Grey had put his hand on a tender spot—h . heart. He deeply appreciated this generous help earning from one whom he had long known a - a bitter polit'ca! part z.n, and it recalled to liis mind those days when he had known the member for Auckland East ai a brave and generous friend of the settleis in their difficulties. He also wished to acknow ledge the assistance which Mr Sheehan had for a long time past givon to the Hall Government in carrying out their JSative policy. His present vote wai no new thing. With reference to reserves, the Commi.sioners had a wauled 263,000 acres, and they had notified to the natives that 5000 acres each would be deducted from two blocks as punishment for the trouble and expense the natives had put the Goveinmtnt to. That notification has been attended with moat bene ficial results by cansini; the natives fo be cautious lest they should lose more land. Tho Government fully intended to carry out the recommendations of the Royal Commissioners initio matter of re serves, but this was a matter which must be left entirely to the dißcre ion of the Go vernment. He quoted two letters com municated by Sir Geo-ge Grey to the Secretiry ofJJState in '18.3. signed by Te Whiti and Tohn, proving that they sympathised with rebillion. Regarding the application by Wi Parata that Te Whiti should he heard by counsel at the bar of tho Homo, he read a telegram from Mr Butler, who accompanied To Whiti, in which he distinctly denied that he had authorised Wi Parata to appear for him either in the Land Courts or at the bar of the House. 37fe Opposition,, Sir George Grey explained that in speaking of the absence of an organised Opposition, he referred only to the attit ide of the House towards this question, which involved tbe future happiness of both races in these island?, and nothing would make him swerve from his determination to finally settle this question, *olcly with a view to the public good. He intimated his intontion to bring ia a Bill to et.'d those painful scenes in connection with the purchase ot native lands: Sir George Grey concluded by urging that certain alterations should be made in the Bill, and that a clause should be intro duced to assure the natives the reserves which had been promised them. Major Te Whkoro moved, as an amend ment en the motion, " That the Bill be committed on Tuesday; that Te Whiti and Tohu be heard at the bar of the Houso either personally or by counsel, before tlib BilliSCßmmitted." -'

Mr Moss seconded the amendment, which, on a division, was lost by 43 to 22.' Sir George Grey, Messrs Sheehan and F. A. Whitaker voted lor the motion. "

Mr Turnbull said the result was a dis grace to New Zealand, and he regretted that he should ever have been ashamed of tbe name of Englishman. The motion for committal on Tuesday was carried, and tho House adjourned at 1.45. The following ia the division list oa the motion that the Peace Preservation Bill be committed on Tuesday, as against Te first heard at thu bar. Por original motion :— Wheoro's amendment that Te Whiti be Ayeß, 43 : Atkinson, Beetham, Bryce, W. Buchanan, Connelly. Dick, Dodson, Fergus, Fitzgerald, Fulton, Ge.rge, J. Green, M. Green, Hamlin, Hurst, Hurathouae, C, Johnston, Kelly, Levin, McDonald, Mcllwraith, J. M. McKenzie, Mc- Milton, Mit-holsou, Munro, O'Calla ghan, Peacock, Petri*, Po.tlethwaite, Rolleston, Rutherford, Shepherd, Stevens, Steward, Sutter, Sutton, Swanson, Trimble, Watt, J. B. Wbyte, J. G. Wil son.

Noes, 22: Barron, Bracken, Cadman, Daniels, He Latour, Duncan, Eeldwick, Grey, Joyce, Montgomery, Moss, Pearson, Sheeban, Taiaroa, Tawhai, Te Wheoro, J. W. Thomson, Tole, Tomoann, Turnbull, Whitaker, W. White.

LATEST CABLES.

Fifty Thousand Ironworkers on Strike. NEW YORK, June 1.

I. Intelligence is to hand, from Chicago, that a large body of ironworkers who are on strike, boarded a train and severely mal treated a number of non-strikers, The disturbance was of a serious character, and was only suppressed by police interven tion.

NEW YORK, Juno _t

fully 50,000 ironworkers aro now on strike at Chicago, aud at this and other cities in the States.

EGYPTIANS BUILDING EARTH WORKS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 1

The Turkish Commission of Enquiry into the state of affairs in Egypt leaves today for Alexandra on board the Turkish iron clad Squadron.

LONDON, Juno 2.

In the House of Commons last night, Sir Charles Dilke, Under-Foreign Secretary, in reply to a question, stated that he believed that all the Powers will accept the proposal to hold a conference for tho consideration and settlement of the Egyptian question, though no definite doci lion had yet been come to, He further announced that information had been received that the Egyptians had com menced constructing earthworks nronnd Alexandria, and that tho Government were in consequenco consulting with Admiral Sir Beauchamp Seymour, Commander of the United Squadron, as to the course to be pursued in regard thereto,

LONDON, Juno 1

The New South Wales loan of £2,000,000 has been placed on tbe market; tenders must be at minimum of £102.

AUCKLAND AND TARANAKI RAILWAY.

Meeting of Northern Members,

(BY T___aßArjl-SI_CIAL REPORTER.)

WELLINGTON, this day. A meeting; of the North Island members was held this forenoon to consider the coin. plction of tho trunk line through the island.

Present: Tho convener, Mr Dargaville (in tbo chair), Sir Geo. Grey, Messrs Morris, Swanson, Why to, Trimble, Sheehan, Moss, Te Wheoro, Hurst, Tole, Kelly, C.drann, Mitchelson, Hamlin, and Whitaker, jun.

The alternative routes from Te Awamutu via west side of lake Taupo to Wasganui, about 160 miles, and from Te Awamutu to Wait.ra, about 100 miles, wero discussed, aud it was unanimously rosolved to support tbe latter.

Tk Wnt-GRO made an interesting state ment, as to the willingness of Tawhuio and other chiefs, to this line being constructed, but they desired nothing to be done in a hurry. Mr Dabcrvilu pointed out that one most important matter was that they should come to an understanding as to the manner in which that portion of the loan, to be appropriated for the construction, should be so tied up, that, pending its ex penditure, no ministry Bhould be able to apply it to any other purpose.

Several members expressed their deter mination that unless it was shown that this line conld be gone on with at once and the vote placed beyond any possibility of being appropriated to another purpose they would oppose the proposed loan. Sir Ge_kg£ Grey and others said they were su/tisiied the survey could be com mecccd witbiu a month if negotiations were immediately set on foot. The following resolution was passed un animously, "That a committee consisting of Messrs Dargaville, Sheehan, Kelly, Hamlin, Col. Trimble, and Major 'le Wheoio, be appointed Jto collect informa tion ia reference to tbe ' Anckland and Taranaai line of railway, and to report definitely on the possibility or other wise of carrying that line through the native country, between the Te Awamutu and Waitara within a reasonable time, and to report to a general meeting of members as speedily as possible.

Correspondence.

THE PROPOSED DOCK.

(To tho Editor.)

Si— —The comments in your leading artiole of the Ist i'nst., on my motion at the laat meeting of the Harbour Board, required some explana tion. As put by you, lam made to appear as if I moved my motion for tho purpose of obstruc tion. I cannot see by what modo of reasoning you have arrivod at such a conclusion. You assumo that I know the proposal of the Dock Committee, viz.. to make the dock 600 ft. long, 90ft. broad, and 33ft. deop. I know nothing of the sizes boyond the depth until after moving tho motion. The only thing that I knew was that the engineer to the Board four weeks ago recommended that 32ft. should bo tho depth on the sill of the dock. I naturally felt anxious to know something about the cost of such a deep dock, and therefore tabled tho motion to which you allude, which reads as follows:—" That the Engineer be In structed to prepare and submit to tho Board, at the earliest possible date,-plans, specifications, and detailed eetimato of tho proposed dock at Calliope Point, depth as suggested by the Engineer. 31 feet; proportionate length say 650 ft., and a breadth of OOor 95ft," I named what I considered good proportions, not knowing that any length was decid.d on, and I submit, with all duo doferenoe to your opinion, and that of tho Dook Committee, that my proportions aro much the best of the two, and more in accord with common sense. The proposed dock is perhaps tho doopost In the world, but by no means tho longest. The dopth islenough for tho longest vessel afloat, but not so tho length. Tho Sorvla, built last year on the Clyde, is 630 ft. long,- and probably does not draw more than 25ft. of water, yet sho. could not be do „ed in the Auokland 33ft. dook: Why should this bo sol If Wo are to have a dock fit for the requirements of the next flf ty years, why not have a proportionate length? Tho tendency, as you are aware, of modern shipbuilding, is a great length and less depth: but the Dock Committee reverse all this, ana have great dopth and short length. If it is tho intention to accommodate any ship that floats, why not adopt proper proportions? But the fact is the Board laok the requisite capaoity and knowledge to go properly about the work. You again soy tho Engineer is bußy preparing plans and estimates for the now dock. I think your information ia faulty. The Engineer, as I understand- it, Is busy making plans and estimates for No. 2 contract, but T must own 'that I dp r)ot know ithqX that means'; _ou may bo surprised that, as a member of tho Harbour Bqarc} I should bo ignorant of what is going on, for it must bo admitted that lam v, regular attendant, and take considerable Interest in all matters that como before tho Board. But. perhaps, you are not aware that iho pi'oooedings of tho Dock Committee aro rather mysterious, and not conducted like tho other business of the Board: and I. as an outsider, know nothing until matters come up, cut and dried, to the Board. Bnt. from remarks that fell from the Chairman, at the last meeting of the Board, I understand that No. 2 contraot is to be-" Excavations at the upper end of tho proposed dock," no doubt of equal importance to No. 1 contract • and if you osk any practical man tho value of No, 1 contract, ho will tell you that it is utterly worthless for the purpose of making a dock, You wul no doubt agree with me that it Is desirable to havo estimates, plans, and specifi cations of the proposed dock as soon as possible; and when such estimates are made, they should be submitted to undoubted professional skill for approval and verification-such as Mr Bell, engineer to the Lyttolton dock, or any other equally eminent in the profession. I think matters of this kind Bhould be attonded to beforehand, and' not'after a great deal of money is uselessly wasted. I make bold to say that no one in the Harbour Board, including their professional adviser, has the slightest con ception of the cost of a thirty-three-feet dock of proportionate length and breadth; and as one who intonds to mako Auckland my home, and who has dono a little towards Auckland's pro gress during the last twenty-two years, and who pays considerably towards the revenue of the Board, I want to know tho cost of this work instead of spending something like ten thousand pounds in pottering to And Information to make an estimate from.—l am, &c„ D. H. McKenzie.

June 3rd, 1882.

HEAD CUT IN TWO WITH CIRCULAR SAW.

UHRISTCHURCBT, this day. A MAN named Ralph Kcadingwas working at the circular saw at I'avitt's yards, Sydenham, this morning, when a portion of the saw flew off and struck him on the head, cleaving it open from crown to chin. Death was instantaneous.

PARNELL'S POLICY.

Tire AairATOR Outlines His Fdturb

Plans,

Tub New York "Herald" gives the fol lowing report of an interview which its London correspondent had with Mr Parnell immediately after his release from Kilmain ham gaol :—Mr Parnell, who was ac companied by Messrs O'Kelly and Dillon, was met by -the correspondent, on tho morning after his icloase, at the Marine Hotel, King-town, where he had driven to avoid inconvenient _ manifestations and sympathy from his friends. In reply to a questioti, Mr Parnell made the following important announcements of his future policy and his relations with the Govern ment of Mr Gladstone :

Correspondent—Was your.release unex pected, and was it accompanied by any con ditions ?

Mr Parnell—From the altered tone of the Ministry since the meeting of Parliament, we bad supposed that our release might have come in a lew weeks, but we had no reason to anticipate it so soon. Conse quently our release came upon us very much "as a surprise. It is, of course, as stated by Mr Gladstone last nigbt in the House, entirely unconditional.

Correspondent—What are your views about Forster's resignation and the couae quenccs likely to spring therefrom ? Mr Parnell—l consider our release, couplod with Mr Forster's resignation, to indicate a determination on the part of the Government, in the first place, to amend the Land Act as far as may be possible during the present session, and a desire not to revere to the policy of coercion, if, aa a result of their change of policy, and a prospect ot no further romedial legislation, tholbtate of Ireland should be materially improved and outrages diminish. Correspondent—Do you believe that that remit will follow conciliatory action ?

Mr Parntll: Yes. I shall be very much disapointcd if the outrages, which have so unhappily increased under the influences of coercion nod the suppression of all constitu tional action, should not be diminished by a revor9al of this policy. Certainly no efforts of mine will be wautiug in order to put an end to outrages and crime. Rut I cannot conceal from niy.elf that tbe success of my exertions in this direction must unite riully depend upsn the nature and extent of the remedial legislation proposed by| the Government, and also upon the early un conditional release of Michael Davitt and other popular leaders. Davitt bad distin guiihed himself by his efforts to keep our cause unstained by excesses of any kind, and his arrest, more than a year ago, was a fatal blow to the cause of order iv Ire land,

Correspondent: Whom do you think most likely to succeed Mr Porster?

Parnell: I have no moans of forming an opinion on that point, but think ho ought to be a strong man ; one who is in accord with roal liberal thought; one who, from hia position and character, would be sup poited by public opinion in cairying those measures of reform ho might regard as necessary for the peace and well-being of Ireland. Such a statesman would esti mate at its true value the influence of Dublin Castle, which proved so fatal to Forster, and would see the ne cessity for the participation of Irishmen, under some reptcsentative system, in the management of their own affairs. In ac cordance with the wishes of the majority, and ns one of the results of the Improved condition of tno country, which I look for ward to, I should hope for the abolition of the system of military magistrates and tho military police, to whose provocative action and attiiuJo much of the disorder and many of the outrages arc due.

Correspondont-Do yon consider that tho prospects of self-government in Ireland have been improved by the ohangc in the Uoveniment's policy ? Mr Parnell -Undoubtedly. I believe the change to indicate a desire on tbe part of the Government to examine into and discuss this great qno.tioti with us, with a view to its solution, and a growing boliof on their part that,upon)the satisfactory solution of this question, after the laud problem has boon worked out, must depend the peace and prosperity of Ireland,

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

(To tho Editor.)

Sir,—At yesterday's meeting of the Chamber of Commorce, Mr Firth said •' There is another vory important matter which sliQtild attract tho attention of tho Government. This is in re gard to fa cllitics for patents. It is a disgrace to thia country that it did not possess a good p.tent law. There is no Reason whatever that In other cbuntrloß a patent could bo obtained for a few pounds, while here, it would coat a largo sum." Mr Firth la evidently not road up in tho New Zealand patent law. I can assuro him that it is quite as reasonable as any luvontor can deaire. One pound on depositing drawings or modols nnd specifications, two pounds on grant ing of lotters patont, and seven pounds at tho end of the fifth year, making, in all, ten pounds for a pat*nt of fourteen years' duration. Of coui_c|thorc isltho expense of drawings orraodola and specifications, extra, which will vary from two gulnoos upward. Thoro are two copios of drawings and specifications to bo provided, one on parchment, and tho other on plain paper.— I am, &c, W. GnKENsniE-DS,

One of Messrs P. nnd D. Duncan a em ployes, Christchurcb, has received a patent lor a now gorso cutting machino, the trial of wbicb is awaited with interest.

THE AUCKLAND KVKJNIJjru STAR. SATURDAY, JUNE S.



Meetings, A R A LODGE, 3.8, I. C. The Regular Monthly Meeting will be hold In, tho Lodge room. Freemasons' Hall, Princes at., on MONDAY next, the sth instant, at 7.30 p.m. Visiting Brethron are invited to attend. By command of the "W.M. A. 3 .RUSSELL. P.M., Secretary. GIU--KLIN NORTH. MAJOR HARRIS will address the Klectora ai under— HUNUA—Monday next, the -Chopl-house. WAIROA-Tuesday next, the Public Hal. PAPAKURA VALLEY - Wednesday, tho Bohool-hou.o. TUB A NO A-Thursday, the BohOOl-honse. PAPAKUR a-Frlday, tho Pnbllo Halli Hour of Meeting In etch case, 7.30 p.m. f-jn AC.B. SOCIETY. AUCKLAND BRANCH, No.Bl. The Quarterly Meeting will take nlace on WEDNESDAY NEXT, 7th June, at 7.30 p.m. ' Business — Nomination of Oulcers, eto. ~ " The Secretary will be In at tendance to reoelvo Contributions from 6 3,0 p.m. J_B. O'BRIBN,'J aw..' Secretary. AUCKLAND PERMANENT CO OPBRATIVE nUILDINO AND IN VESTMENT SOCIETY. NOTICE. Tho Tenth Annual Meeting of the Auckland Permanent Co-operative Building; and Invest ment i-oolety, for receiving the annnal roport and accounts, and electing a oommlttee of management and auditors for the ensuing year, will be held In the Leoture Ballot tho Young Men's Christian Association. Albert-Street, on TUESDAY, tbe 13th June, 1852, at half-past seven in tho evening. JOHN BATGBR. Seoretary N.B.—ln aooordanoe with rule No. 11. nom inations of Candidates for office roust bo lodged with the Seoretary on or before 31st Ma v. AUCKLAND PERMANENT CO. OPERATIVE BUILDING AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY. In compliance with a requisition from 21 Members of the Soolety (which requisition Is now exhibited in the Society's Offloe, as re quired by Rule No. 10), I hereby give notice that a Speolal Meeting; 'ot the Auckland Per manent Co-operative Building and Investment Soelety will' be held on' TUK3DAY, the 131 ---day ot June next. Immediately after the ordi nary annnal meeting of the eald Soolety, con vened (or 7 SO p.m. on that day. BUSINESS t To Repeal Rules Nob. 3, 1, 6,14, 16.18 19. 21, and 75, and Schedule F, and to enaot New Rules and a New Sohedule Instead thereof, as adver tised In "The New Zealand Herald"andThk Evening Stab, of 10th May. 188.. -, ~ •-, " '.. '7 " JOHN BATGER. ■ " • ■> Bocr.tary.



'. Wanted. WANTGD, a Youth; wages, £1.- Apply at the Hobson-streec shop.—V H. Dampler. WANTED, a good General Servant also, Apprentices and Improvers to tt Dressmaking.—Apply at Mrs Murphy's, Hobsoi street. WANTED, a good Smith and Strike) —Apply Victoria lion Works, Vlotori: Btreot East. WANTED, Cook and Steward for smal boat.-Apply at Quoon .troot bar, Auol land Hotal. Monday. 9 am. iSTANTED, a Three or Four Koomec T T Cottage. Noar Mcohanic'a Bay pre (erred. — -pply A.C.. BTAn Ofllce. AIN.TKD, a General Servant.—Apph Mrs Lsslle, Mannkan Road, Parnell. WAJNTKD, a Baker, accustomed tt fanoy goods, and a Smart Youth.- Apply to John Lamb after 11 o'clock on Monday WANTED, two or chree Boya for En glneer's Department,—Apply P. Smith Also, Junior Clerk required.—Apply Box 10 P.O. 11/'ANTisD, a- strong lad accustomed T . to the bake-house.— Apply to Staii Bakery, Chapel-Btreet. W" ANTED, a good General Servant.— Mrs Tnos. Williams, Wj nyard-streot, near Brammar-echool, ANTEO, a smart Boy.—Apply to Henry Rafton, Furniture Doaler. City Market. WANTED, a steady Young Man or strong Lad able to milk.—_pply to J. R. Waters. Throo Kings. WANTED, by a Lady and Gentlemau, Bod-room and 31tt_tK-roo_i. with Board. &o.; PornoU or Grafton Road,-Address, stating terms. X.Z, Star Oftloe. WANTED, a Good General Servant.— Apply to Miss Alexander. Epsom. WANTED, a respectable Nursegirl.— Apply at onco to Mra T. J. Philip, Karangehape Road. Newton. W ANTKD, a eood Coatmalcer ; also, a Binart Boy to learn the trade.—White ft Watklnßon, T-llors. WANTED, a Cook and Laundress ; roferonoes.-Apply, In tho morning, Mrs Arohlo Clark. Linden, Parnell, WANKEIJ, immediately, n cood Sl°P Shirt Hand; none other need apply.— Mrs Woathorly, Groy-Btreet. WANTED, a uullock Driver. -Apply On Monday to Mercury Bay Timber I'ompany. Fort-street. WAN'IED, a respectable Girl to do plain oooklng and help In tbo house work,—apply Panmure Hotel, Panmure. V/V7 ANTKD, Good Clothing Hand ; none VV but competent nood apply.—J. Levy, 214. Queenstreot. WANTED, Machine Hands, Bench mon. and Boys.—G. Foster. Broy-Btrc.t. WANT-D, .Good General Hand.— Apply Isaac Bates. Saddler, Cambridge ; Or nonry Brace and Uo. (Limited), Hlghsireet, \\r ANTKD, a Young Girl.—Apply Yl French Bakery. Hob.on-street \\l ANTED, a Cook.—Mrs Alfred E. J . iB-aos. Melroao Hall, Remnora. WANTED, Good Machinists; also, Approntloee.—Apply to Parker, Qreen, and Co., London Boot Faotory, Wakelleld- Btreot. WANTED, two or three Good Boys to open oysters. — Apply to F. Williams, Queen-Bireet Wharf. WANTED, a smart Boy to carry parcels Apply to J. Smith. Draper. WANTED, intelligent youths and Girls as Apprentices to the Clicking and Boot Machining.—Young Bros.. Durhom street. V\ 7 ANTED, a First-clais Photographic VY P.intor.—Apply, with references and stating wages required, to FC, Bo_ _j, POtt olllof. Woliington. WANTED Known-That J. Cosgrave and Co. are soiling Strang Heavy Tweed Trousers for 8a lid. WANTED, a Good Coach or General Smith; constant employment.—James Maokle, Coaohbnllder. fee. Viotoria-st last. WANTED, a General Servant —Apply Mrs Taylor, Sootla Plaoe, Upper Queon streot WANTED, 200 Tons Firewood.— Apply Now Zealand Timber Company. WANTED, Buyers for Grey Calicos from 2jd ; White ditto from 3d; Flan nols from C} 4 : fheetlngs from 83— The boist value in Auckland In Qulltt, Hlnnkots, and Laoo Curtains, at Wm.H. Sralth'n, 300 and 302, Upper Qnoun-stroet. _ATANTED KNOWN, Fresh Bargains YV at both Shops; particulars .oon.—W. 11. Dampler. \ll7-ANTED KNOWN —A First-class VV Sncond-hand fnllat-'d Pianoforte. In rosowool oase, far sale. Prloo, iC.i.-At Thos. H. Wobb's, Oak Cottage, Hobson-street. W" ANTED, to Sell Five or Six Good Farm Horses.—* only to w. Crowthor. WANTED Known—That .). Cosgrave and Co. are Selling Man's Seine Suits for 27s ci. . \»/"ANTED Known, that you can Dress f . well for a Small Weekly Payment by going to Munro and MUllgan, Soo udvortlso ment on front page. WANTED KNOWN-J. B. Marriott, Auctioneer and General Salecman, will lwld his lalo of Horssa, eta, ovory We-nosday in each week. WANTr-D tp, Sell, Iloodpd Bugey, two Waggonettes, nnd Phwton.—R. Bull's Coach Painting and Trimming Kstablishmo-t, bottom Wakefield-street «*/ ANTED KSOWN — lam sel'iog T . Cambrlo Handkeroh'efe, T-ble Cloths. Napkin), Tuwo's, Dress ehlrta, hemnants o< Fronting Llnon, at nearly SO por cent, under Anokla-d prloes (received direct from a Belfaßt i_aniilaotnr«r) —W. H. Smith, corner of Queon and Aloxandra-s'.roets. AN iED KNOW ft—That J. Cos grave te Co. are Soiling Mon's Qeolong Tweed TrouHers and Vesta for I7s 6d. «*/ ANTED, Employment oyAdvertiser; m 12 yoara'experience hardware, grooory, and general stores ; good rof»ro-cnß ; goo< accountant; town or country,—Addroes, Storo man. Stah offloe. WANTED to Sell, a Quantity of Ladies' Underolothlng (samnles), mnoh undor usual prloe».—J. G. Brown, Draper, Parnell. V\/ ANTED, the Public to soe our Large it Assortment of Ladles' and Children's Ulstors f-om 0s Od; Handsome Jaekete from 13s fid ; Homespuns from 5Jd; Cojtuino Cloth, BJd; Wincey from 3jd; Mao* rtashmores f-om 1. Cd.—W. H. Smith, 300 and 302, Queen-.treat. WANTED, Ladies Furnishing to see onr Is Id Pelt Carpet at Is Id; Tapestry Carpet at -< Od: Hearthrugs to match, 63 lid,— Wm. H. Smith, 300 and 302. Qucon-atreot (oppo tlto Army and Navy Hotel), WANTED, rurchasera tor Good Swede Turnips, in lots of 3 tons, delivered at any railway station within 10 ratios of Otahnhu. Prloo. 80s per ton, or 25a on the ground,—Fisher and_Ca_ WANTED, Ladies to call and see the Beat Value ever offered In Auokland In Ltdlca' and Children. Stockings—b»lll»b at about half the usual prloe—at HoUoway's, 317, Uuoon-street (next to Howin'B). VVANifD UN OWN-That J. v, T T Atkinson, Watchmaker and Jeweller, has REMOVED from Grey-street to Victoria streot, » few Dcorß paßt Nelson-stroet. i»/ API TED.-A Gentleman ot business V - qn-llflcations and experience desires to enter into partnership In an KStaMishod Agonoy or Wholesale Buslnoas,—-AddreßS ■• Partner," Btar Ofllce. WANTED KNOWN - That North Shore Pharmaoy Is now open,—Gard nor. M.P.S., Kng„ Chemlet, &o. WANTED KNOWN— BLOMFIELD'- SOOTHING POW. DKRB, a cooling aporlent for Childron cutting teeth, troubled with oruptlons of skin. Pookets, l«; Post, Is 2d.-WEB'_ END PHAfIMAOY, Popsonby. WAN TE D, those who are about to start housekeeping to come and see how muoh they oan save by buying their Furniture at DampUr's. Grand Oamaßk Spring Couches, 38a; Haircloth do,, -sa; fee &o. Call and Inspect our largo stook,— W. B: Dampler, Hobsnft-Btroet Brnnofi. WANTED KNOWN—That J. Cos grave and Co. are se'llng Tweed Mao klntosh coats for SOa, warranted. WANTED KNOWN by Henchmen, Klniahors, CHokers, Presflition. Ma ohinUtS; Fitters, aod Boys or Girls wishing to bo Apprenticed to either of the above depart ments, that thoy will find regular employment and good wages at the Excelsior Boot Faotory , late G. Hetnoß. ' WAN lED KNOWN-Our Millinery, Underclothing, poraote., Plushes, Vi lve teens, Satins, and Stlks will be found consider ably under usual Queen-streot price. I am selling cheap a job lot of Corsets and Under clothing,—Wm. H. Bmlth, corner of Quoon and Alexanarq-streeta. YJVTANTED TO PURCHASE, Flaher & Co. .. Shares T-nplrl Coat .. do. Saeh and Door. do. Auokland Timber do. Money Wonted on Freehold Security at It. A. SAUNDERS, stock Broker and Land Agont, No. 2, Inaurance Buildings. B~OOT TRADE.-Wanted, a respectable Youth aa improver, able to olose Btronp work,—Apn'y to A. Flnoh, Bootmaker, Uarga ville. rpO PKINTEKS.--Wanted, by a Bteadj J and Good Hand, a Situation; countrj ofllce preferred.—AddreßS ABC. Star ofllce. r.>o PLUMBERS.—Wantod, a rooc I General Hond.-Apply R, Tudohope Upper Queen-Btreet. • okates. skates., skates, Wanted Known-That BRANSTON ant FORSTKR are now manufacturing Skates o: all sizes, on the moat approved principle, and a Reduced Prices. vl,. . .'J1.'1 ■-;■,.! i :a PIATO *IO,OD. LENT on Bulldinj 3& I SJ Society principles, or on other termi to Bnlt borrowers. Allotments bought am Houses built on weekly payment system Mortgagee and Loan, negotiated; See Listo Properties for sale on Ith page. Six per oent allowed on money deposited for tnvestment.- C. Wiixiambon. Land. Hstnta end Flnanola Aoent and aluator, Volo_n Lane.



For aale. - a «EW Six-roomed Verandah Cotiagi V, -"ft 12tt stud), with Bcallerr, tanfe, *o„ fo salo, on Riohmond Koad ; Allotment 50 x 150 - or, if preferred, 90 x 150 (oorner lot). Term! ' ' -aey, — Apply to R. __lng. Ploton-streat. a 6J TTOLCAVIC LANI).-_0 acres, with ) T Elght-roouiod House, Stablo, and Cow - I house. There is an unfailing Bupply of water, I. The propoi'ty la near town.-y. Q. Mwlnaton. i- T3 OCK.Y WUOif. — For 5-ale, a large . XV House, In good ordor,- and nearly an acre 11 and a half of laud tastefully planted.—F. G. i- Bfflngton. • TVfcUNT ALBERT—IO Acree.-F. G. d JJKJL -Iwlngton. KAKTON ROAD.—Por Sale, a tSeven roomud Houbo, plea._ntly Bltimtod In a r large allotment, commanding a view of tho harbour.-Apply to F. G. Ewlngwn. i OUICDING SITES at Mount Eden, - L> Symondfi-street, and PonßOnby unsur • paused .for beauty or healthful nesso position. . —F. Q. Kwlngtim. BERESFORD-STKEET (near Church)— —arge House and Allotment, £.00.— V. G. Kwlngton. I ; VO WOKKIrtG MEN. — .'our-roomed t I Hoaso, Freehold Allotment, with good ' well, near now Catholic .huroh. £100-F.G. awlngton. ', grOirTaiMEDIATE DISPOSAL,, the I Business of a -übarban Htore in a rlalng district (owner retiring through 111 health) Only a small siim roqnirod for good-will, stook at valuation; rent moderate—l). F. Evanß. Katate Agent. bi.Vli SaLK, comfortable Cottago of 8 t? rooms, Regent-htroot, Newton, wood-shed well. &o.; allotment 10 x 100. Prioe £185.-1) F. Kvans. "jj>Ol4 IMMEOiATK -*__, Ponsonby L Torraco, a nlqe Houso of 7 rooms, veran dah In front; Allotment 80_ 100, all tastefully laid out; good well, tank. &o. Prloe. £160.—T). F. Evdqs, ifßtgto Agent, Queen-street. „7 jjlOK SALE, 50 Acres First-class Fern i. Land at Tuakau; a very cbolco lot, with abundance of wator; situate on a good road, and about 5 minutos' walk from railway station. Price, only £1 per acre.—D. F. Evana, Estate Agent. ' Ij^Oß SALE—A vory desirable Kesldence V In Prospect Torraoo. The Honao contains fl Rooms and Soullory. and Is fitted with Kegiiitor, Oven, Cupboards, &o. Wator laid on and overy oonyonianoo; splendid Fruit Gar den (in fall bearing). Allotment, 88 by 100. Prioe, 4J550.-D. F. Evans, Land Agent. LpOtt SrtLE, nice Cottage of four rooms JL and soullory: register grate, oven, gas laid In, and every convenience ; Bituate Irelan d street, near England-street, Price, -280.—D. F, Evanß,JCetate Agent. FOR SALE, Lincoln-street, Ponsonby, Houso of seven rooms, good well, wood shed, &o; allotment, 66x100, fenced and planted; very oheap, only -.10.—D. F. Kvanß, Estate A gent: Quoon-atreet, ill 1/tOR SALE (Howe-street), a very pretty JL Villa containing _ye rooms, pantry; water laid In, nice gardon, &o.; all In flrst-olass order; splendid view; a very desirable plaoe.— D. It. -vana, Estate Agent, Queen-street. 125 PONSONBY,— A new and very pretty Verandah Cottago tit 6 rooms, allotment, tank, ate., all complete, and In first class order. Very oheap. £220.—D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, Queen-atreec. 427 I>ROBrECT TEKKACE.-A very nice Verandah Cottage ot el- rooms, fitted with cupboards, bookoase. droeser. &o.; gas and water laid In; good garden, stable, &0,~- D.ff. Evans, Estate Agent, t-neen-atreet M'^OUNT Ur_TtS.V,_- Cottage of" Four Rooms and Two Acroa of Land at Mount Kawn (divided into two paddooks), near resi dence of J. Hatger, a sq. A very de.lrablo pro perty. Price, £500.—D. F. Evans, Estate Agont. STOKES' fOINT, — Splendid Building Allotments, planted with Fruit Trees, &o. lomiedi.tely opposite Hotel, Prloe low—easy terms.—D. F. Evans. Katate Agent. MOUNT EDEN (near Mr Kelly b), a new and well-fin-hed House of five rooms, replete with almost every convenience, such as register grates, kitchen range, &o.; allot ment about 50 z ZOO; main road frontage; vory desirable.—U. F. Evans, Estate Agont, Quoon street. 408 S~TOKES'S POINT.-Splendid Allot meats fenced and planted with fruit and ornamental trees, in splendid position, over looking the harbour, near the boaoh.—U. V, Evans. KstaMjAgent. ABAR-Air*. — Cottage of 4 rooms and BonUory In Ponionby, only £120.—D. F. Kvans. ■jiOK IMMEDIATE SALE, hone and I Grounds In Ponsonby. Ths honse con talnn 7 room, stable, out-bouse, &c.-in good order. Splendid garden and orchard, about li acre la extent, which oould be subdivided Into capital building eitos. Very devlrable and cheap.—D, F. Kvans, Estate Agent, Qneen- Btroot. 189 I.pOR IMMEDIATE SALE. TO FARMERS (a Bargßln).-121 acres Very Good Kern Land, with good substantial Farm houso and Outbuildings, Sen.. &c. The Lund is well watered and partly Improved, situate near Helensvlllo Kail way Station. Vrltx) only £170. Full partioulara from D. F. KVANS, Estate Agent, noxt " Herald," Qnoen-3treet. 388 CI O R SALE. CLAREMONT-STKE-T, Seafield View-A Very Dosir-ble Allotment, quite level, fonced,' and ready for building on, 33 x 116. fcr £100. NKWMARKKT-Vorandah Cottage. Sro.oms, register oven, good well, tea., oorner allotment 33x100, for -250, MONTAGUE-STREET, Newton- Verandah Cottage, 1 roosis. allotment about 33 x 95; cheap, only £180. D. F. EVANP, Estato Agent, next Herald Office, Uneen-street. PUKEKOHE. -A very desirable Farm of 101 acres, about 1} miles from Tuakau Station, with Three-roomed Cottago, work shop, dairy, oowshod, pigsties, &o. A splendid stream rune throogh the property; all fenced and pnbdlvl.ed; about 60 aores In grass, the rost cultivated; soil is first class. Qooainetalled road all the way. Very oho-p-prloe, _CoO.— D. V, Kvans, Katate Agent. _^ 1/IARMS FUK SALE.-Waikato-A IJ very deeiraWa and snug htile Farm. sltu*ted on tho banks of the waikato River, very comfortable Homostead consisting of— Hoaso of Six Rooms. Outbuildings, suoh as Barn, Cowshed, Pl.stles, Stockyard, &o. Area, about 22G aorea of good fertile Land, sub divided into Paddooks, Orchard, and a splendid piece of mixed bush. Sohooi and Railway Station adjacent, Price. £&S<l, An" several othors. Fall particulars on ap plication to D. F. EVANS, Estate Agent, Queon-street (noxt " Herald" Offloe). IP OR IMMEDIATE SALE, Band.Qme JO Villa; almost no w, and In flrst-olass order; gables, bow window, KO»d well, rejrl.ter grate, oven, oupboarda, eic, etc; Bltnatea In Haokot stroct, near the steps loadlag down to beaoh at foot of St. Mary's Koad ; pleasant, healthy, and desirable position; must be sold at oeos, Price, only £.100.—].. F. Evans, Estate Agent, Qaeen g tract, , 1/IOR SALE, Business Premises at m} Mount X.en, sltnata In main read; a splendid opening far a Chemist, as at present there is net one in this large.aid, populous distriot. The bull-lag Is new. substantial, aad well finished.—Full particulars from Mrs Jack, •n the premises, or of D. F. Evaas, Estate Agont. ________; IpOR SALE OR LEASE. T-KAPUNA, North Shore.—Desirable Store, Dwelling, and Outhouses, almost new and In flrst-olaaa order, together with 6 acres Splendid Land (In crops) on main road and in tho vlolnlty of tho beautiful lake, and commanding splendid ' viowot Auckland harbour, A moat desirable property, and well worthy Inspection. D.F. EVANS, , SSI -state Agent. BUILDING SITES! BUILDING SITESI All those Pplendld Allotments nlluato In Col lege Road (tbo only iQtn for nala on right-hand side going up, and being within a few minutes' walk of the olty). Should oommand a ready - salo. This 1b a splendid Investment for building • purposes. Price, only £3 10a per foot npwards. ; For villa residences the position is flrst-olass. , Shelly Beach Road, a splendid oorner allot , ment, ICO x 105, for £225, tho only lot unsold. Qrace-Btreet, Ponsonby. beautiful level allot-' - rnents, In flrst-olass position, 10 feat frontage, at ' £3 nor foot; also, lots 35 5 111: at £2 6s por foot. Grace-Btreet, splendid oorner at £310a. 1 Stuart-street, off Graoe-atreet, 40x120, for £100. ■ , Linooln- street, 55 x 100, at £115s, 1 Clarenoe-street, at £1 ocr foot. > Anglesea-street, lots .0 x 120, splendid view, for £100. Claremont-stro.t, Sealjeld View, beautiful ' lovol allotment, fenced, 33 x 116, for £100. Bereaford-street, grand position, at £1 per foot Bailey's Paddook, lots, 33 x flO, at£lo each. &C, &c„ &0, I Full partioulara from a F. EVANS, i Estate Agent, next " Herald " Office. ' 1/1 O R S A L^ E, c MARAMARUA, PAHI, KAIFARA, ■ An Improved Farm ot 100 acres, nearly all - ploughable land, -he Farm is for absolute i sale, owing to business matters oalling the - owner away from the distriot. It Is one of the 1 beat seleotious on the well-known oetaio of Captain Colbeck. The Improvements consist of a now elx -1 roomed Houuo. paporod and painted, oouipleto boundary fence; seventy aor-H e£ good grass, subdivision for garden and orohard, two good plgettes, good shanty, IU x 12 teet, fowl-house, and offices. A nevor-faillng crook runs through the property, which Is aocesßiblo by land and water. Stook can be taken at a valuation If desired. For farthor particulars, apply to M-TCALE- & HVLL. Or, 29, N.Z, insurance Buildings, ; B. TONES & CO.. { Queen-street. • " F, J. MOSS], [W, F, O'SULLIVAN] ■ ITI J, MOSS & CO,, f " • LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS, Shortland-btiiekt. FOR SALE, a Large allotment In Brighton ' Road, Parnell' (100x300), i W£ 108. Pokeno i about 10 aores, • . 110 AC—KS near Tuakau; 50 aores In grass, re mainder open fern and bush. Price, £500. 1 36 ACRES, all improved, close to the Vvhanga f rata Railway Station; good house, cow t shed, barn, &o.; well Buitea for fruit grow ing. A LARGE SECTION In Beresford.treet, 80, ' feet frontage; 500 ACRKB, partly Improved, 19 miles from . Auckland, and 1 mile from railway station; a good 8-roomed House, and all necessary out ? buildings. Prloe, £1650. • In addition to the above, we have a Largo ,} Number of Town and Country Properties for • i Sale, Ihcludlng some Large BlOckl of land In .the Walkato blßtrict. J ! F. J. MOSS te. CO., Shortland-street. - For oontmuation, see Ijirst Page).



To i_«_ rr.o LET, a House of 8 rooms; gas inn 0 JL- waterlaldon.-James Keld.Kden-I'srr _c< I, nnO LET, in Newmarket (at raily ra il JL croaalng), I'arnoll Koad. a House of tou rooms,—Junius Raid, itdon Terrace. 1 HPO LBT, two Large -looms in a healitb; J looallty, five minutes'walk from Qocien ' streit.-ror address, apply 3tah office. . HP 0 LriT, a lew minutes' walk friom ' I Queen-street. Shop and Dependencies.— 1 Apply to J-ossrs Tripp and Cameron, Hiokson'* I Offices. rpu __T, at Newmarket, a splendid JL -hop _nd House of seven rooms, suitable for milliner ana dressmaker,—Apply to If. 6. Clayton. (TIO LET, Egmont Cottage, Epsom, main X road (opposite One Tree Hill); 7 rooms, ooach-house. stable, and ont-buildlngs. Im mediate possession. ' 1 10 LET, in Collingwood-street, a com. .JL fortable four-roomed Cottage; water laid on—apply to J. Heron, next door, ff.o LIST, a New Five-roomed Cottage, A with register urate, oven, and every con venience In Projoeot-street, near Ponsonby Hall.-A.pply to W. G. Allan, Clarenos-streot, Ponsonby. riMO LET, a 3-roomed Cottage (furnished), X and three rooms (unfurnished), opposite Shirley VlUa, Wewton Road.—Mrs Byera, i"|10 LET, at Ponsonby, corner of Mel .B. ford street, a Five-roomed House, with uas and water laid on.—Apply to J. awalea, Dednood Torraco. , rpO BE LET — The "Nook," very i. pleasantly situated In Upper Syrnonds street; the property of Mr G. P. Pierce, now in the occupation of Mrs Mackay, containing eleven rooms, watar In the houso. .as laid on, and every convenience for a family; large grounds, end commands a fine view.—Apply to fcL -shton and Son, No. 8, N.Z. Inaurance Buildings. ' FlO LET, ono or two Rooms (furnished); L rent moderate.—Knqnlre Stab Office. mo LET, Ofhce corner of High-street and J Vulcan Lane.—Apply to R. liorne, above L. W. Baton's. Queen-street. r 810 LET, a Family Kesldence containing JL 10 rooms, with suitable outbuildings, on the New North Hoad; possestloa given imme diately.—Apply to F, L. Prime, Estate Agent, 28. N.Z. Insurance Buildings. MHO Dairymen and Others.—To Let, on X LeaFo, forty or sixty acres of grass pad docks, with abundance ot spring water, a com fortable six-roomed house, good cowshedß and stable, tec, situate on the Mount Eden Road, a quarter-honr drive from the city. Possession to be given on 2nd August.—Apply to M. a. McGarn-, Epsom. npO LET, Furnish.d House, Handsome' A Villa Kesldence, containing 6 rooms, &c, all furnished complete, including piano, to gether with 5 acres In paddooks, garden, _a, situate at that delightful seaside suburb North cote ; rent, only 27s Gd per week; reference required —D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, Queen street, next' " Herald " Ofllce. 'fiO IRONMONGERS, OROCEttti, I DRAPERS, AND GENERAL STORE KEEPERS. TO LET, In Upper Symonds-Btreet, a splendid CORNER BHOP. oornor of East-street (oppo site St. Sepulchre's Sohooi. This la one ol the fiasst positions in tho Suburbs for butineß.. Rent moderate, Apply H. ASHTON & 80N. Inanrance Buildings. NORTH SHORE,-To Let, a New House of 10 rooms, well situated* and suitable for lodging house; also, Furnished Cottage.—X, and R. Under. Dovonport Store -flccleaiastlcai. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO CIATION, corner of Wollealey and Albert street..—Meeting for United Prayer will be held THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at 7.30. A Bible Reading will be given. Friends are cordially Invited. A _____' CLASS for MBN every Sunday afternoon, from 3 till _. ST, PAUL'S CHURCH.-Trinity Sunday—ll a.m,.Morning Prayer, sermon, and Holy Co_mtuion; 3.30 p.m., Children's .erylce; 6SO p.m., Evening Prayer and Sermon, •;The Work of the Holy Tiinlty." BT. MATTHEW'S Trinity Sunday— It a.m. and 830 p.m. Sermon In the Even ing by the Lord Bishop of Walapn. PITT-STKBET WESLEYAN CHUKCB.—Morning, at 11, Rev. H. R, Dowsbury; Evening, at 0,30, Key. A. ft eld. /^-TAETON ROAD WESLEYAN VX CHURCH.—Morning, at 11, Bey. J. Whe well; Evening, at 6.30. Rev. W. O. Oliver. PARNELL WESLEYAN CHURCH.^ Sunday Services—Morning, at 11, Rev, W. o. Paraonson; Evening, atc.3o. Mr ff. A. White. "VTEWMARKET W_'S_BYAN ll CHURCH.-Mornlng,at 11. Rev. W. C. Oliver; Evening, at 6J3Q, Ttov-W. Q. Pat-QBson. DE V O N P O „.r% E S L E V A IN CHORCIL-Mornlng, at 11, Rev. G. W. T. i-pencs; Evening, at 0.30, Rev. G. W. T. Spence. RCH-HILL-WESLEYAN SER. VICES,-Divine Service wiU be hold In the Publio School-room To-morrow Evening, at 6.30, by Mr Hulbert. " ELLERSLIE WESLEYAN SERVICES —Divine service will be held In the Pnbllo Bchool-room To-mwrow Evening, at 8.30, by Mr A. C. La wry. R-MITIVE METHODIST CHURCH, Alexandra - street. — Sunday Services — Morning at 11, Rev. J. Guy; Evening at 6.30, Hpy. W. 3. Pottpr. PRIMITIVE METHOPIST CHURCH, Pitt and Edwin-streets.—Afternoon at 3 o'olock, Mr T, Booth; Evening at 6.30, Mr J, Geary. ______ gjiRAN KLIN ROAD PRIMITIVE _? METHODIST CHURCH.-Mornlng at 11, Rev. W. 8. Potter; Evening at 6 30, Rev. J. any. T\l EWMAKKET PRIMITIVE MISTHO II D.BT CHURCH.—Services To-morrow: Afternoon at 3, Evening at 6.30. Mr T. H. Smith. ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Btres. .ord-atreet.—The usualServiees will fee con ducted To-morrow (Sunday), at Ha m. by tho Rev. J. Robertson, M.A., and at 6 30 p.m. by the Rev. A. Riding. TTNITED METHODIST FREE U CHURCH, Pitt and Vi-oent-Btreets.- Sqnday Services, June 1. to be oonduoted in the Morning at 11, and in tho Evening at 0.30, by the Rev. T. Hodgson. ELLESLEY-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.-Sunday, June .-Morning, in the Chapel, 11 o'clock, Mr Thos. Spurgeon ; Evening, In tho Choral Hall, 6.30 o'olook, Mr iho?. Spargeon. ■ _ " MOUNT EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH. —Paster John Downing will preach In the Morning at 11, and In the Evening at 6.30. EV. DR. McLEOD will preach To". morrow (Sunday), tho Ith l-atant. at the Devonport Presbyterian Chnroh, at 11 o'olook in the morning and at 6.30 in the evening, and at|the Lake at 3 o'clock. TEMPERANCE HALL.-Geo. A. Brown will Lecture on Sunday night, at 6.30. Subject, "Imrginatloni Its Religious Uso and Acme." Morning service at 11 o'olock, CIHKISTADBLPHIaNS meet in the ' Carlton Academy, Hobson-street, every flr*t day of the week to break bread, 11 a.m.: Bible Class, 3 p.m. Truth-eeokers invited. HURCH OE JESUS CHRIST LAT TKR-DAY SAINTS hold Mootlngs In the Masonic Hall, Newton, o? Sunday—ll a.m. for Sacrament, 6.30 p.m. preaching the Gospel. AU are Invited. No collection. A SERVICE wi'l bo given in the Young Men's Christian Association Laoture Hall, corner of Wellesley and Albert-streets, at 2.30 6u Sunday, by the Rev E. Nielsen. "XT O . T 1 08, Primitive Methodist Church, AL -X MS DR A-STREBTt Services will be held TO-MORROW in the Sour ol room ad j owing, ai the C__rch Is Closed for Internal improvements. HEATRE ROYAL: SUNDAY EVEN ING SERVICES, under the condnot of the Young Men's Christian Association, on Sunday Evening, from Bto 9. All are Invited. Seats Free. OONSONBY BAPTIST CHURCH. Special Evangelistic Services will (D.V.)bs held In the Baptist Chnroh. Ponsonby, com mencing SUNDAY, June the Mb, at 11 a.m, and 6.30 p.m.: and Every Evening during the week, at 7.30. _f_o Revs. T. .purgeon, J, Downing, and other friends, have promised to address the meetings. Yon are cordially Invited. |JIU S CAN o 1 NAT IAN S. PASTOR EDWARD ND--SBN Is at pre- Font vtsltlnK Auokland, and will be very happy to meet any of his Countrymen at Wilson's Scandinavian Boarding House, Custom-house street. ____ «J'.RANELIN ROAD PRIMITIVE _? Methodist Churoh.—The Service o£ Song, "BILLY BRAY." wiU be given on TUBS-AY EVENING next, June 6. at 7.30 p.m. Collection in Aid ol Choir and Chnroh Fnnflßi ___ Medio,-. rnOOTHACHEI TOOTHACHE 11 JL • TOOTHACHE 11 1 Immediate Belief by using ED SON'S MAGIC ESSENCE, In Is Bottles. |J»Y RuYAL LETTERS PATENT. Gold Medal, Paris. 1878: Special Award, Philadelphia. 1876: Gold Modal, Sydney, 1880; Gold Medal, Brnssels, 1880; Gold Modal, Melbourne, 1881. Just Lantjed, CANTRELL & COCHRANE CELEBRATED /EKATED WATERS. MONTSERRAT LUiIEJUIOE. CHAMPAGNE A Health-giving Non-alcohollo Beverage, at Hotels and Clubs; Od per bottle, AROMATIC GINGER AT.Ei The Original " Belfast Ginger Ale, bo justly celebrated at Hotels and Clubs; 9d per bottle. These _Krat_d Waters are the Bame aiallty as contracted for and now supplied to Tho Cunard S,S. Co. i the Montreal S.S. Co. the Inman 8.8. Co. ; Oceanio S.S. Co.; the National S.S. Co.; tho Paolflo S.S. Co.; Anchor, S.S, Co. ' , Kingston and Holyhead, H.M., Co. '.'".'!■;. VTOO-KSALK _a_NT. - 774 . AICKIN, : THE P.HARMJAOY. - ;



. —*M———_^_^ m - -. _ J Public Notices. * f^A 1-T A.C.B. SOCI ET _ "' _^^>T ■*-""• AU-KLANB BRAITCH, NO. 8 . Wjp TO .Medical qentlbm-N. ___ Applications for the Office of Mcd f ca) -Attendant to the above Soolet ■ are Invited, and will be received by the nndei -igned. till WEDNESDAY, 7th Juno. - J Tmms : One Pound per annum for ever; 1 ) Financial Member. Nearly Two Hundro -1 Members are at present good on the Books, 1 I Applications to bo addressed to the Seoretary care of Mr Flynn, Welicßl.y .treet, whop I further Information may be obtained. I . JAMEB O'BRIEN JON™. I • Secretary. \\W ° ' * All over-dne Aeconntsmustbe paid before the 10th of June, or thay will be handed over to my solloitor, All Accounts owing by me must be rendered before that date for liquidation, or they cannot be reoognisod, J. M. MCIiAOHLAN. CXHAkB-MOMT hotel, J Wakefield-Btreet. Auckland. W. H. PORTER (Late of Qneon's Hotel, Queon's Redoubt). WINES AND B,'PIRIT3 OF THE BEST BRANDS, HANCOOK'3 & WHITSON'S SPARKLING ALES. FIRST-o__Bß AOOOMMOnATION IfOB VISITOBS, w. h. porter, p_opih_tor. 'C\ AINSBOROUGH, Beaver, and Felt VJT Hats, at Cox's Cheap Corner, Pitt and Vincent-streets. THOMAS SjsA M A JN, ESTATE AGENT, 36, iNStJBANOB BUItDINGS, ATJCKIiiND, Has for Sale the following desirable Properties: A Valuable Impkovbd Farm of 300 aoreß ■ adjoining the Wainul, with capital Orohord; 15 acres of Bush. Paddooks well-fenced, and a good 9-room House and substantial Outbuild ings. Stock by valuation. Business engage ments requiring the proprietor to remove to Auckland. A Desirable Farm of 130 nores, botwoon Northoote and Lucas's Crock. with nearly new House and Outbuildings. To be sold cheap, with sundry Cattle and Farm Implements, as the owner Is leaving the district. A Partl.-Improvsd Fahm of 120 aores, near Takapuna Luke, with nearly new House, ooon i pjingia moat commandlngpositlon, with magni ficent view. Some very choi-e Building Sectiohs near Takapuna Lako, with commanding vlewa of the oca, Waltemata Harbour, and Auoklond. And other Country Properties worthy of notice. BOOTS! CHEAP BOOTS!! Try J, White ..Parnell. EAIAPOI WOLLEN MANUFAC TURING COMPANY (Limited). Capital £100.000, in ~000 Shares ot £25 Eaoh. The Balance (1,399) of the Company's Un allotted Shares aro now offered to the publio A.T PAR, Applications, accompanied with posit of £1 per Share.wlll be received up to June 3. and all Information afforded to Intending ap plicants, by FRATER BROS.. Sharebrokors. Auokland and Thames. -iS-fe^TnOK KOPDTAUAKI AND J§f|[gjjg--- COROMANJ-EL. The p.B. ANNE MILBANK will leave Queen street Wharf for the above on MONDAY, at 11 P.m. (weather and other clroamßtanoes per mitting. Cargo must do alongside not later than i p.m. _ . ■ B. W. MOKRIB-N. GLASSWORKS, FBE-MAN'S BAY.- Our leading articles this week are: Confectioner's Jars, Is ncr lb; Three Glbsb Jugs for Zs Cd; and Three Lamp Chimneys for 6d; and Glass Balls for shooting at. Highest price given for broken glass. M. COOK & SONS. jy O T I C E. At tho request of many of his old class pupils. PRO.E3SOR CAIL.LIA- has decided to com mence an Advanced or Third Course of Singing, in the Christiana' Meeting Houae,on MONDAY NEXT, sth June, at S p.m. All members must have a knowledge of "Intonation" and " time." Fee—Ladles 6s, and Gentlemen 10s 6d, per quarter, in advance. Concerted pieces will be introduced during the quarter, Names receiveu on the opening night. ' '• ' Cheap Furniture Sale. KKMOVING TO NEW PREMTSKB. T. & H. C OOKE' Beg to announoe that, provlous to KKMOVING TO THEIR NEW SHOW. ROOMS, IN VICTORIA-STREET, They have determined to offer the whole of their LARGE STOCK op Furniture, Carpets, Floorcloihs. JBedding, fie, te o, &0,, AT GREATLY REDUOED PRICES, - FOR CASH ONLY. THK ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE MARKED AT I_OM 10 T0 25 P SR CmT REDUCTION. THE OHEAP SALE WILL COMMENCE ON '"•■;■ • MONDAY, 6TH JUNE, 1882, And will be continued for a FEW WEEKS ONLY. -..; ; . ■ ' ■■' ■■ ■■ - i MRS SIMPKIN, Chapel-street, near Victoria-Street, Dealer in New and Second-hand Clothing. Ladles Bending letterß waited on at their own residences. HOUSES BOILT on the Weekly Pay ment System.-Apply, No, 2. Grafton Road, Kyber Paes. HOT LAKES! HOT LAKES! HOT LAKES I IMPORTANT NOTICE. TOURISTS intending to visit these Natural Wonders ot New Zealand oan obtain through BETUKN TICKETS (Including Guides, Boat and Coach Hire, Hotel Aooommodatlon, &o.). together with every Information, from the undersigned, who havo toon appointed Sole Agents in Auokland for Mr Wiliiam Kelly, Proprietor ot the PALACE HOTEL, Ohlne mutn. | . Flrst-olass Aooommodatlon for Visitors during both Winter and Summer Months. PkivA-e Sitting, Bmokino, and Readino Booms. B I L hi A~R D S. Coaches, Buggies, and Saddle Horses for Hirei Conveyances meet every Steamer. MKTOALFK _ HILL, 29, N.Z. Insurance Buildings, June 3rd, 1882. _ gents. CHEAP HATS, 9d ; Trimmed, irom Is Cd; Velvet Hats, from 3s 9d; Bonnets, from 9s 6d to 205.-Mrs Whitehead, Milliner,- Karangahape Road, Newton. D A V i^ I () 5 • (Late Williams), Foot op G-._Y-snu._T, Has a Large and Varied Assortment of Ladies' and Children's Night Dresaeß, Chemlea. Drawers, Stookings, Ribbons, Frllllngs, Wool and Bik Squares, Tunics. Plnafore3; Fanoy Jewellery; Stays, 3s 64; Kid Gloves, Is fid: Back Combs, 6d ; straw Haw. 6d ; Flowers, 64, All Very Cheap, F. D.AVISOfi, mHE NEW -sCI-DiNG SOCIETY. IN_TJS_R-A_ ANT) PROVIDKNT PERMA NENT BUILDING, LAND AND INVEST MEN- SOCIETY OF AUCKLAND OOKNICH OF QUEEN-STREBT and 7ULOAN LANE, au Masses are Invited to take np Investing Shareß, payments weekly, Interest remunera tive. LOANS granted on security of Freehold or Leasehold Property (or the purpose of Btnrmo, Building, &0., in sums of £20 to £-000, repay able—for every -100 advanced—at the following Boole, by weekly, monthly, or Quarterly Instal mentai— Repayments Per Repayments Per extending ovor Week, extending over Week. 5 years _ 1510 7 years _ ! 8 . years _ 12 6I 8 years _ 7 t 6 yearn _1 10 5 10 years - 6 8 SPECIAIi FACI—ITIBB are given to Bor rowers tor paying off part prlnolpal money and reducing weealy payment, or the whole mm may be paid off at any time—the Society .grant ing _in_R_L DISCOUNT. - GEORGE ERASER. Manager. "VTOTICE OF REMOVAL. J. AYERB. Jeweller, late of Viotorio-fltreet, begs to inform his customers that he has re moved to the oorner of Darby and Elliott-streets, opposite Cousins and Atkln. Old gold and silver bought. - .u-.. ,•..*-.



r~r_on»i. _________ i. Eo_^t a_»g6^ p ._fi; i__ 7 . ——■ eye.-Thd T OST* a ParrV' w,th one -ing.uam^ v JLi finder will be ro\Warded by retu_. . dto O. lEascs. Zara Vi-V. &den Crescent. , fta FOUND, n PookeMwok.—Owner i > have It by applying nt the Rising Suu " Botel, Newton. Board ana JKesiaencei 7 • "OOAKD AND RESIDENCE fer Tlireo , I ____* Gentlemen ; single or doublerooms.—Mrs _ Price's Boarding-house. Vincent st. (Lett Bide). COMFORTABLE Board and Residence for Tbf-eo Qontiemon can be obtained op. ' pcßir-i Choral Hall—first houso In Grafton Road (left -del. /COMFORTABLE Board and Residence \J for two rospectablo men; use of Piano ; ' terms moderate.—Mrs Cavanagh, Nelson-street (2nd hoiißo from Cook-atreet). B> _.SPJ-C'l'AßJ__ Board and Lodging ' JCYi for Young 1 idles.—Apply at this ofnoo ' rf IOVKKNO-l jBKOWNE HOTKJ-, \X HOBSON-STREET, Uoabd asd Loosing „_.. ..—ls perWeelt BiNßr.ic Room . ..gfis. UPERIOR Board and Residence for Ladies or Gontlomon.nottobe equalled In town : bath and piano; terms (with washing), £l la, without, £I,—Addross Woodbine Cottage, Grey-str.of. S~~UPERI'.)R Board and Residence (bath, piano, largo grounds), not to be equalled, lncontral position lv Auokland. tor families, ladlea or gentlemen. Address, Star Offloe, Amusements. npUESDAY EVENING NEXT. Masonic Hall, On_h_ncia. ) < 0. ROL. 80-YAt'B '* AUSTRALIAN VARIETY TROUPE In thoir Grand Entertainment, SMItINQ SUJtU-AMSI love, Mnsln, Mirth, and Ventriloquism. Our First Night we conclude with A Select Ball. IVTEWTDN CONGREGATIONAL JLI- SUNDAY SCHOOL. ?._■* Panorama of the Wonders of the Werld will be exhibited for th» first time In New Zealand on MONDAY NIGHT, sth June, at 7.30 p.m. Admission—Adults, Is; Children, Gd. 1 a,"'__ Gazette in Bankruptcy. , atom, ... IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DB.TBIOT. IN BANKRUPT... In the matter of "The Debtors and Creditors Aot, 1576." and the several amend ments thereto, and the Bankruptcy ot John Gardiner, ot Helensville, in the Provincial Dißtrict of Auckland, In the Colony of Now Zealand, Cook, a Debtor, This ia to notify that John Gardiner, of Holenßyille, in the Provincial Distriot of Auok land, in the Colony of New Zealand, Cqok, a Debtor, haa this day filed a statement in writ ing that ho Is unable to meet bis engagements with his creditors; tho first meeting of creditors to be held at tho Supremo court Buildings, at Auckland, on SATURDAY, the lOih day o£ Judo, 188., at the hour ot eleven o'olock In the forenoon, . Dated at Auckland, this 3rd day of Juno, 1882. Q. W. BASLEY, Deputy Registrar. John G a-dinhr. Debtor In Person. Land Transfer Notices. I AND TRANSFER ACT NOTICES. Notice Is hereby given, that the several parcels of Land hereinafter described will be brouprht under the provisions of "The -and Transfer aot, 1870," unless caveat in the mean time be lodged forbidding the same, In eaoh ease, on or before the 3rd d_y of July next:—a j , BARBARA WALKKR, THOMAS SKKRI RAT, and GKOBG- NCRRIS-AUotment 188. North-western Portion of Allotment 187, and South-eastern Portion of Allotment 189, Pariah of Okah-.contalning 233 aores 1 rood 13 perches. Unoccupied,..■ .. .. ... .-- ;, jggg CHARLES FIELD GO-iDSBRO'-tot 9 of the Subdivision of Allotment 63, Section 1 Suburbs of Auokland. In tho occupation of JohnPetford. .. .."".. _.. ~ lOto JOHN PROBERT-Allotmont )38, and Part of Allotment 135. Seotlon 10, Suburbs of Auok land, containing 80 Bores 1 rood 16 porches. In applicant's occupation. — ~ _ _, 1811 MATTHEW GRAHAM NEILL and JOHN THOMAS NBI_L-Alldtme.t27B. Town of-Shi Kihl,containing 1 aore. Unoccupied. '.. .191- Diagramß may be Inspected at this ofllce. '~''_ Dated this 27th day of May. 1882. at tie Lands. Registry Offloe, Auckland. »-»--_■ . THEO. KI3SLING, District Land Beglstrar- Licehsing Notices. •VTOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A -Ll PUBLICAN'S LICENSE. RUSSELL DI3TBIOT. I.'A. BAFFIN. Publican, o. Ngnni-nrn. _o hereby give notloe that I _osire to obtain, and will, at the next Licensing Meeting to be hoiaen atKujselL on tho — day of June next, apply for aCertlflcate authorising the issue of a Pubis, pans License for a house situate at N____-rn known as th* Ngunguiu Hotel. o»nt_t__iß i& o. t_e%__-l_! 6 0t thoßß rjqulrea ** tmwi Dated the 3rd Juno, 1882, - i A. BAFFIN. Tenders. ;j rp O . B U I LP E R,fr Tenders wl" be received at mv offlcn nnni i O'olook on THURSDAY nextJ___fit. _t ß i Hepairs to Market House. - ■ __P.n\ a.%%;£i M _BT£ BK a°nse eaoh aay.trota, street. 00100k ' ond Bt *? offloe, 83, Queen- BENRY G. WADB. - ' Architect., rjlO BUILDERS_ AND PAINTERS; Separate Tenders will bo i-cnimri nnMiu* o'clock on FRIDAY next"fo .tSSSi R_p_-_ and Now Verandah, and for Painting and Paporhangl-g, ac House in RemuMaT * QueeTstreet. BPOO,fioatlons * »f office; 83. HENRY O. WADE. . Architect. »J1 O .0 A R P IS H T B R S. fo? e th B 3 _™ n H1n5 8/ f eoßl-' ea nntu *•12th June Pi« n « _.^ re t otl. n ot a F°ur-roomedCottage7- Plans.&o.. to be seen at Mr Hentrlok-en'g 1» Bto.ltf W0° Btreet' 3 doors from wlllfn^jta. rfIENDERS for Additions and Improve ."lan and apoclflcatlon at tho Offloe of thn S-Sj-_-___._r"» "Ppltoatum to t-oC-a-manof tbe Ulstrlot School Committee. HelonsvllleT npENDERs are invited for the Buil_in_ e__«ifl°J_H.3^ oh£ t wha nKaroa. Plans anS speollloatlona may be Been at Mr Coohrann'« ftlV«,£ a, lld; DB8' Q^on-street, AssS2aßl till the 10th instant; from the 11th to the2Bth! mid.day. at Mr Knee's, Totara. Wha_i_?o_! All tenders to bo Bent to Mr Knee's not latnr than the 28th Inst. The lowSstXr a" °ten_e. not necessarily accepted. wnuez Bw continuation, see First Pant). t? EDWARD'S COAUHBS TO THB J> QOLDFD-_D.-TIMB.TAB__. „_f m? 18 ?amJ'ton for Te Aroha evew Tnen Any, Thursday and SaturdayT BTel * inßo W^eris-ay-^^^amlltonron Mondk. •. peoial Carriages provided to Ordei, r , B. EDWARDS Llverr and Bait Stables. Hat-lit Anctions. TUESDAY, JUNE 6. GEMERAL ; DRAPERY, HOSIERY CLOTHING, HABERDASHERY ' ' GABRIEL LEWIS ' X HAS received instructions to sell, at ate OTrn,-Ji^ii m 5 I'hornton, Bmith and : KwWoloS-^ Queoa-acroet 'oa »«*!*» jg PACKAG_S*OF ABOVE GOODB. Terms at Sale. WEDNESDAY, NOON. GREAT NOTTH ROAD.7 EL__.RSLL_~VILLA. '' HOUSEHOLD~~FURNITUB B AND EFFECTS ! PIANO, SEWING MACHINE, &o, R. A _Tt~H U R HAB been favoured with instructions from a Gentleman leaving tho Colon* i« ' _W'^_^_^**_*"-"^«>>wi_M_-__f^_? . '. °n Vww on the morning ot the day ot sale. '■i;.(<kmtmued on Fourth Page.)