RAMBLES ROUND THE WORLD.—VIII.

[FROM THE STAB'S TRA.VELUNG COX' TPIIJUTOB.]

England After Forty-four Yearn' Absence. ■

Hurrah for old England! T stood once more on my native s«il. T'was passing strange, but very pleasant to be in father land again, after, nearly a continuous ab sence of forty four years. But what mani fold clwDgcs and transformations ! I felt almost like v foreigner in the country where I was born. So many of the old land-marks had disappeared, and new features formed upon the landscape. It was at Liverpool I landed ; in 1536, I used to know the city pretty well; but now it wore an aspect al most strange. 1 recognised old familial names. The old church still roared lt venerabk tower, ami Lancelot's hey ww sail painted on acorner house. i>ut I looked in vain for the house in that «>o»i|gh&«ln which I used to livo. Human, kabiatioiw in this neighbourhood, have been most > cleared away to make room for mammoth recentaclei of merchandize. . After a short stay, and an excursion to BiVkenhcad on the Cheshire side ot the Mersey, I proceeded by the Midland nil way lino to London. Hero again, wha marvellous growth and surprising changes. I The Thames Embankment, the Holborn viaduct, the uuder-grouud railways, the removal ot Temple Bar, Queen Victoria street, and many other creations, things ot thepast and no longer strauge and novel to residents, were all new and strange to me Some of the thoroughfares were so altered and improved, that 1 scarcely knew when I was. But lam not goiug to dwell upon so trite a subject as the mutch of modern progress and improvement in tho great °Tw« in the city on the Oth nf November and witnessed the time honoured pageant of "My Lord Major's Show. It was ex ceptionnlly grand on this occasion, as v wna said to be the last exhibition of the the kind. Modern utilitarianism has no senti ment. It proposes to abolish a custom, which, though useless perhaps for all prac tical purposes, is ncvc:theless one of those displays which cau scarcely be dispensed with, without exciting a feeling of regret in the minds ot those who cling to the tra "WS&wStan beyond the suburbs of London was to Hertford, a quaint old town. From thence I went to St, Alton* drawn thither by a desire to see the ancient abbey. This veueraTole structure v being restored by modern skill, so as to represent, as nearly as possible, its pristine glory as a chef d'wuvrc of modiioval architecture. Tarts of the original edifice are still intact, and many of the hoary monuments are well preserved. But the mixture of modern work With that which has stood for ages, somewhat detracts from tho general effect. That man is not to be envied, who can Stand -Without emotion on the ancient parts of thU historic sanctuary, where mitred abbots, and serge-clad monks were .o kneol, and pray, and praise. W bat mingled foelings are excited by-personal contact With the realities of the dim remote past 1 1 am net ashamed to say that 1 felt it to be a privilege to stand on the very spot, per haps, where St. Alban once kneeled ; and lift up my thoughts to the Great Being Whom he worshipped and revoKd, though with forms and ceremonies tlut we moderns have renounced as superstitious, and in many respects objectionable aud puerile. But should wo not remember that under lying all (those formal rites -incrustations which the devotees of the middle ages over laid and obscured the simple truths o£ the gospel—that underneath their glided and scm garnished altars, aud ornate shrines with ceilings of o:dar and cyprus, then taudry images and pictures interspersed with symbols of exquisite beauty as works of art, as if tho heavens towards which these sacred toys -were professedly designed to elevate the thoughts of worshippers ■would be found ia reality U resemble a museum or vast jeweller* shop, should it not be remembered, I ray, that beneath all this rubbish the cardinal truths of revela tion might still be found. The foundatiou ■was there in all hi massive strength, though the ignorant workmen built thereon a perlf li able superstructure of gold and silver and precious stones. May we not cling to the hope that while their extraneous work was doomed, many of the workmen were saved yet, so as by fire, even while suffering the loss of all their foolish labour. I ascended the old tower of the abbey by spiral stone steps, built within the wall, so steep and narrow that in places it was difficult for one of my dimensions to squeeze through, and when I emerged into the light I tound 1 had gathered on my garments so many relics—neither sweet nor sacred—that I looked more like an antiquated stone mason's labourer than a staid douce toutist. But tho view fiom the summit well repaid the toil and the tarnish. The-pencil of a skilled artist would better convey an Idea of the extensive and varied panorama than the pen of an ordinary scribe. The city and the sur roundiDg country—verdant meadows, fields prepared for seed, hedge-rows, aud woaded dells and winding streams—comprised the bird's-eye view. Landscapes ia other lands are - sometimes grand, but there is a homeliness and placid beauty iv the rural scenes of Old KDgland that cannot be sur-

passed,

Visit to Cambridge.

Krom St. Albans I went to Cambridge, The many attrac iocs of this scat of lei.rniug are sufficiently \vM known to lelieve mo from the necessity of many details. King's College and Chapel, and noble hall, the Kifzwilliam Museum—tho vestibule and staircase of which are superbly ornate - have often bscn described. By special favour, I was permitted to see some of the treasures of the Museum not usually ex hibited to visitor?. But the Curator, on learning that I was trom Australia, un locked a cabinet and displayed a series of sketches jby, the celebrated artist, Turner, whose,works arc iramortal,: though he has ceased to live— illustrating the growth and gradual development of his powers—from his first crude efforts to the finished productions .of his matured genius and skill, many o! these sketches being out line conceptions of some ot the grand pictures he afterwards painted. Though the courtesy of a Pr.oiess.or, I was permitted, for the.same reason to enter the Library, open only to members of the University, or Bnch;persons as a>e introduced and accora panied by a Fellow of: one ot the Colleges. I had the same privelege at the Library of Trinity College ; where in additiou to many rare liqoks t l saw a.curious collection of ancient ,MSS and coins., At Trinity Chape] l ,X'beard ; a chora! r :servicc :[it vyas quite a musical trea.t, though I cannot say raucli for the apparent devotion _ of the Congregation which consisted principally of mcrabers of the University. On; Sunday' afternoon in the Church of St. Mary's I he'jrdDr. Beusou; then Bishop of Truro, who has since boErrelevated to thu Archiepiscopal see of Canterbury. He was sloqucat, and perhaps .ndt too scholastic for his audience ; but an ordinary congrega tion would have been puzzled by his Jre quent classic alluaioa?, and tueG.eek quota tions witliwbich biadiscoursawas garnished. Sydney College, and Jeitß Uolieao next engaged,my attention. , In the Maxtor's room of Sydney, I saw the famous portrait in nil, of Oliver Cromwell, It is said to be a faithful likcfie's, and is the original, from •which'most of the extant engravings hate been derived, The Chapsl of St. JobnV College inpre^scd me as a remarkably fine structure.

Oxford.

Leaving Cambridge I passed through Bedford-inseparably connected with the memory of tho immortal dreamer Bunyan —Bletchley, Bicestcr, Islip-all places of more or less interest but which must be dis missed with a word—to Oxford. Here I prolonged my stay : I could not run through a place so renowned—not merely as a seat of learning, and the place of refuge sought by Charles I. whon at war with his Parlia ment, but,as the hot bed which produced " Tracts for the times " number 90 in par ticular, -which have issued in thcliitualistic extravagances ot the present, day. Stand ing in Christchurch Cathedral which is of more ancient date than the College to which it is attached I was carried back in thought to an early period of English history when St. Fridc^wide founded a prison, on the spot. She died in the year 740 and in 1180 her" remains w> re removed to the church then nearly completed, A brass tablet, let into the pavement marks her resting place, I Prior Guimond had the honor of finishing the building of the Cathedral. The Passive columns on' which modern worshippers gaze, rtood exactly the same, in all their grand proportions seven hundred years ago. On tho evening of my visit tbe service was choral. In place of the usual onthertf selection from the Messiah wera rendered. < A snrpliced chorister with a sp endid teu or voice sang the recitative " Comfort yo my people " and the ilorid aria that follows "iivery valley shall be exalted "in a masterly mauuur. Then tho

grand chorus "And the Glory of tho Lord" was rendered with thrilling power and precision. I have often heard these pieces ; but never to my recollection have I heard them in equal perfection. Many interesting monuments are to be seen in the Cathedral — amongst others, the recumbent effigy of a knight who was the companion of the Black Prince. The lectern too, is wondorously artistic and beautiful. It is eilver.d brass, in the form oi nn cng'e and is thickly stuildod with rubies, sapphires, on\x, and otherpr cions stones, unmcof them of vory lurgt! size. I went into ihe library of Christ's College ami could h .ye lingered for hours amidst tho (indent and modem bo.iks. there 1 saw a few simile of 1 >oono s Day-book, :i curious' relic "f the past. Besides the bcoks tho-6are mmy Hun paint ings ami portrai s <>f men trained in the University, wlo afterwards di-tmauislied themselves in Church and State. 1 looked in vain for the lilo ness of Dr. rusey, and o* asking itn attendant how it enma to p.x-s that there wa* no parirnit of this lc.iowncd man was told that it was owing 10 the Uoeto.'s retiring humble position. He never would sit to au mtUt. I ascended "Tom's Tower" and s.W the great bell which wtighs lS,ooolbs, I cm hut barely mention my visit to Magdalen College", and its unique awe inspiriue chain;], my s'roll down thoavonno where the "Spcct,»ior" used to proniflnado, and read and study—and wbiob still bears the name of " Addison'a WalkI'--my do light iv examining the rich sculptures and carvings in Trinity Chapel,and my mingled feelings as I stoori and mused by tho monu ment that commemora'os the martyrdom of <"runnier, Lutimer aud Ridley. It was tho true prophetic spirit that enabled one of them to cry out, even whiio scorched with flame, and almost sullocatcd with Braoke, " We shall kindle a tiro (to-day in England that shall never bii extinguished " More time and space than I ilaro venture to occupy, would be required if I w< ra to dwell ia detail on all I saw in Oxfoid and its venerable institution".

Royal Colonial Institute,

I returned to London. I must mention ho Koy.il Coloniil Institute of which tho P,inca of Wales is Preside.it. No Rraui building attracts iitttmtii'n to this insti tution. A narrow and eomowbat oWure entrance iv the Strand mar CharingCroiß, leads up a flight o! stairs to ii suite of rooms .f moderate'dimensions where b.ioks, and papers relating to thn Colonies may be seen. At present, there is no external displ iy : but tha Institution U nn important eeutro of Colonial information, and a rendezvous t»r Colonists vi-iting England. Several ot the Colouial newspapers are received and (Hod, nud are fouud v> ry useful. 1 think it A'ould be beneficial, certainly not detri mental to local interest, if you wora to send t copy of your "Evening Star" to the Secretary. While speaking of the Institute, [ may say, that I was preseut at a dinner v the Grosvcuor (Jallcry, Now Bond Strd t. Tuo Duke of Manchester was in tho cbair. There I mot a number of guntlomeu in terestudiuColoniahmittors. Afterdiuuor— we adjourned to it great llull, aud tho Bishop of soma dioeosa in the north-west uf Canada—of unpronounceable Indian uatno - delivered nn address on tho present positiou md future prospects of that part of the Dominion. In tho course of his speech be drew fcome comoarisoas between the policy of tho government towards the Indian.", and the policy adopted by the reprosent itives of tho Hudson's Bay Couipauy. lie considered the government to have been less considerate tkau the Company. This led to a warm discussion. Thero wora 'cveral gentlemen present occupying official positions in Canada and they rtsontod the Bishop's animadversions. For a while, t expected there would ba sceao. but the Bishop made some apologetic explanations md harmony was restored.

Excursions Hound JLondon

Another place 1 visited was the Memorial Hall iv Farriugton-street, a worthy struc ture erected by Nonconformists to com memorato tho noble men who for conscience •s-ike suffered the loss of place and prefer ment in persecuting times. The fame evening 1 heard Spcrn's last judgement per formed at St. Stephen's, Westminster, a churcti built by llie Baioaess Burdett Coutts.

On the following Sunday I weuded my vay to Brixtou, througu a fo>» so densa »nd t.ml, that evury inspiration ruarie mot. cl as if 1 wore inhaling, ibiu pea soup that was rather stale. My object was to hear the ttev. B:ildivin Brown ; and I was well re paid for the discomfort of the journey. The ;iexc day I went to Bunbill Fields aud meditated amongit the tombs of the many illustrious men who have been buried thero. f erhaps no other cemetery of similar extent contains the ashes of so many who made their mark upjn the generation oi which they formed a part, and lift, i:foot prints on the sands of time." I was glad to tiud that a graceful monument had been greeted over thi; grave of the author of Kobiuson Crusoe, by the bays and girls of England. Hera too I stood by the stone that marks the spot where my father and mother, and several brothers and sisters lie interred. Mot that I me.-.n to imply by mentioning this in connection with what \ have just said, that my father was an illustrious man. But he was a good man and scrupulously honest and upright, and those characteristic?, I had almost said, render a man illustrious in these days of wide spread chicanery and'pretence.

My next trip was ti Eastbourne, a rising (7ateriuj;-p'.ace. The marine parada — laid nit in terraces, one abovo another—is a very pleasant promenade. From East- Dourne I went to Masting*, another favourito resort. The aenial atmosphere of the place attracts valetudinarians, and weakly per son?, who are glad to escape the wintry fops of London. Ttie castle is an interest ing ruin, daring back to the Roman period, and furnishing mcm.«riala of the Norman conquest. Brighton wa- my next stage. There I vhited the once-famous Pavilion, ;he faded witness of tho folly and prodi gality of him whowai misnamed tin fiuost gentleman iri Europe; but whom Thacke ray has gibbited a3 one possessed of almost ovoy attribute but tho.e which in reality entitle a mau t<> be ca'led a gentleman. I'he rooms of this hyb;id structure still dis oiuy some evidcucesof the gorgcomaess of its pristine stats. But time has had the same effect upon the costly d. cor.itions, as on the character of him for whine pleasure they were designed. " Ichabo i" U written on all the grandeur. With mingled feel ings of pity and shame I walked through the apartments wherein excess of riot used to be indulged, and orgies not to ;t>3 described. I was shown the bed-chamber of tho Koyal debauchee, and the' secret staircase leading to the apart ments occupied by the Marchioness of Cun ningham and othia- titled harlot?, up which ;hc 6erisu.kl.-pciii.ee was ,wiiut to steal uu .iceii .perhaps, except by Him " to whom all !ieulrt3, are known, and from, whom no .secrets arc hid." There,are mauy Chiuose curiosities preserved iv sotnu, of, tliu, gal leries.; but as a wholo, fhe Pavilion is a placo of md.moholy romini-conco-', and in DOippansoi wi'.h our modern coacuption^ of v palace, a mare burlesque. Tho va*t Rotundi, orieiuolly c.jiistruc;pJ to iiccom aioiiate tho Princeß .s.iid, is now un Assem bly Hall, and the. night, before 1 arrived, th's woll-ktiown evangelists, Mesnrs Moody vn<l S.inkey had haeti p caching the ever- Uatirig . Oospel ,t'> a crowded audienco iv che place wherq formerly horses n i^lied, andgiooms b-i'd joclceys tir ink and a wore >md gambk'd

the Aquaaum,interested me much more than the Pavilion. It ia a : unique collec tion of the kind. Gcoi-ro Mr.cdonulil, in one of his clever fictions, give 3 a graphic description of the monsteis and marine wonders the Aquarium contains, Ko odo who has perused the story will forget his delineation of the devil finh. Those who wish to see a gastronomic feat should make a point of bcin>; present when the sea. lion. is fed. The voracity with which he gobbles up tho fish the attendant throws from his basket, the skill with which the ugly-looking amphibious creature catches those that are tossed up iuto tho air, or dives after those that are Hung into the water, the floundering rapidity with which he goes after those that are purposely hurled to the further end of his deu or en closure to display his locomotive powers, once seen will not be soon forgotten,

Ketuming a'^uin to London, I went one Sunday morning to the i.huroh of St. Mar garet, Westminister, aud heard the scholarly (Janou Farrar, anil iv the ufttrnoou to St. Paul's Cithedral, arid heard the eloquent anon Lyddon address au audience that completely filled tin: vast area under tho dome. His lioging voieu and clear enun oiation enabling tho most distant ranks of tho crotod to hear distinctly every word. The same evening I went to tho Presbyte rian Church in Kcg'.'ut Square, where Dr. Sykes labours. Bis ministry was once the of many of tho "citizana of Melbourne. Mentally, thts was a day of feasting, a banquot of wine on the lees, well refined—a least of "fatthiogß full of marrow, ■ "

Passing to more trivial topics, I ma y tell you that I did not omit seeing Ogok and jtfaskelyne, in the Egyptian Hall, expose the lying pretence of spiritual Beauces aud manifestations by their clever imitations. X'was a most ajmmpg exhibition,

EXCURSION TO THE CONTINKNT. But the time arrived for me to bid a temporary adieu to London. 1 began to long for brighter skie3 and balmier air. Some one has said that Nature intended that, every living thing should enjoy life abroad, in the open air, in contact with the winds aud weather, but that tho devil put it into the minds of men to build cities. Without endorsing this extreme opinion, I was not sorry to escape for a while from tho overgrown metropolis, where Lavleh abuudivaco and nqunlld poverty meet and mingle, and wit and mirth and anxious melancholy born of business cares, and peripatetic vendon* ones and cuisos, and all the cl <shing contrarieties of a swarming population are to be seen and heard every hour of the day—aud find myself on board a steaui-boat bound for Calaia.

There were many passengers, and not a few who exhibited symptoms of the mal dc mci; though the water—to an old salt like myself—appeared as smooth as glass. A dense haze hung over tho French coa-t as wo approached, and we were actually steering alongside the wharf before 1 was aware that wo wore in sight of land. Though unable to speak the language, and conscquoutly at a loss to understand the incessant jabber of the crowd of lads nnd porters and pompous looking oilieials, wear ing cocked hats, that surrounded me as I landed, I had uot much diiliculty in getting my luggage passed, and was soon seated in a comfoi table first-class carriage. I had taken the precaution of obtainiug from tho oilieo of Messrs Thomas Cook and Son, in Luilgnte Circus, tickets tor tho round tour ami i would advise all travellers for plea sure to do tho same. It saves an immense amount of trouble. The grceu covers for the billets that Cook supplies, act like a talisman. Tho officials recogniso them at a glance. All you have to do is to proscut them at the olhce befo c you start, to have them dated, as they are good only for v specl lie numbflr of days.

A Filling Visit lhroiu/h France,

The lnndscapo about Calais is very unin teresting; flat and dreary; troqnoat jiools of standuis water made it apparent that thevo had been a superabundauco of lain. At B-mlogue, a gentleman, cot into the car riage wlio spoks iSns-lisli fluently; Indeed he was an Englishman by birth, but had manied n French lady, and resided in fiance. ive soon fjot. iatofriemily conver sation, aud 1 derived a good doal ot useful information from him. Amongst other hints ns to how I ought to bohavo mysulf, "Boauro," said he, "if you go into a cafe, and they placa radishes before you, as in all probability they will, ' Touch not, tasto not, handle not.1 If you do, they will set youdowu «3 apigoon to ba plucked at pleasure," In the course ot our chat, wo spoke of the death of tho groat statesman, M. Gambetta, an event that had just occurred, aud I expressed my surpriso that an .accidental gunshot wouud in the arm should have brought on disease that termi nated in death. I was startled by his reply. 1 cunuot vouch for cho truth of his story, but I have no reason to doubt his veracity. I simply repeat what ho said, "It wits no accidental injury, ftl. (tarn bctta did uot inadvertantly shoot himsolt, but was shut by his mistress, not in the arm, but in his aide. The papers represen ted tlio occurrence, ai you have described it. but the truth is woll known in Parisian >ociety, though designedly hushed up. M. Gambottil's mistress was a married woman Uccontly her husband died, and she expec ted (iambetta to marry her. Sho demanded Wiis, he refused, and in a tnoincut of pas sion elm shot him. These are well-known facts, but for political aud othor reasons, they are concealed. "But," eaid I, "will not this woman be proceeded against, and the truth bo made public at the trial ?" " No," ho replied. " Nothing will bo done to the woman ; sho has been allowed to nnrse him through his illness, and probably sho is very sorry for what she has done seeing how it terminated : Of this 1 cannot speak positively, but you may rely upon it, that the fad history of the death of Gambctti will uot he made public." If this be true, it ii another revelation of tho moral gangrene- tuat is destroying socul life in Paris. The gentleman who gave mo this piece of news also expressed his opinion very couildently, that the Republic would not long survive Gambctta's death. He predicted that in a short time, probably before the exDiration of two years, thu monarchy would be restored.

Apropos of the opinion expressed by the gentleman, I may here state that I haa not been many days Iv Paris before the city was in a ferment, on account of a manifesto placarded by I'rinco Jcromo Buonaparte on all the public places, denouncing tho JKe publican Government as incapable, and indirectly offering himself as trie " man for Galway." Tho police tore down tho mani festo, and tho Prince was marched off to tho Concierge. I don't think much will come of the manifesto, Prince Jeromo is not sufficiently popular — not evon with his own party. But it shows that disturbing elements arc at work, and so far corrobor ates the opinion expressed by my travelling acquaintance. The Government, too, teem to have taken thealarst; and a Ministerial crisis is imminent, A. section of the Chamber propose to introduce^ a Bill to banish from Prance every surviving mem ber of the families who have reigned in former times.

Although the evening was well advanced when I arrived at Paris, the drive from the station to tho hotel gave me some idea of tho glaro and glitter of tbia gay city. Multitude* of apparently light-heartod and light footed people thronged tho streets —many of them—tho otroet* I mean—wide and straight and sparkling with lamp3—the windows of tho shops brilliant with colmir and ornament. It was a scene of bustle and animation, and as a superficial glance, prepared me for what I might expect from a more leisurely survey.

The next day, being Sunday, I found my way to one of tua mission stations of tho licv. Mr Me Ml, who is doing a wonderful work as an Evangelist amongst the working classes. This room, in the Rue St. Hoooro, is used in the morning ns a mcottQH placo for tho few Congregationaliata to bo found in tho city, Tho Kov. Baron Hurt is their Pastor. I also went to the Madolciue. The foundation of this imposing edifice, which is more like a Grecian Temple than a Christian Ctuiroh.was laid by Louis XV. in 1764, but tho building was not completed until tho time of Napoleon I. Tho singularity of the church coasists in the cntiro absence of windows : in their place are niches in which are statues of saints. Light is admitted into the Interior through gilded and painted lacunars on the three dome shaped sections of the ceiling, The high altar is very lioe. A group of marble figures represents Mary Magdalcu being carried in to Paradise by Angels.

.. I must conlinc mytclE to a bare onuoicra tiou of the places I visited during my stay in Paris—to describe thorn iv detail would require a volumo. A Panorama of the siegd'of Vatk, Tho epj'otfttor is p.laced as it were in the interior o£ Fort D'locy. Tho Buriounu'ing couutry, with the Prussian batteries in tho distance, ami various in cidents taking place within the fort, are admirably deUnoated ; 'ho destruction of a magazine, the exploeiou of shells, currying off the wounded and other details arc faithfully pourtrayed, So natural is the wliolo sceuo, that you cau kirdly realize it to bo but a pictorial representation: you feel as if you were actually surrounded by the horrors of war.

I walked across the beautiful Place do la Concorde, whore, in 1793 S the guillotine be gan its bloody work by tho decapitation of the inoffensive Louis XVI. Tho Fountains are a marked ieature of the place, Tritons aud Nereids hold dolphins on thsir arms spurting water from one vast circular basin to another above—whilo from a third basiu, higher still, a jet of water is thrown up to a great height. Around the Place are eight atone figures of colossal size, emblematical of the chief towns and pro vinces of France, 'i'hut which represents Alsaca aud Lorraine was covered with black cloth. Here, too, stands the Obelisk, from Luxor, given to Louis Philippe by Mahomet Ali. It is six feet bi«her than Cleopatra's JVeedlo that stauds on the Thames embankment,

Every one remembers reading of the Com mune pulling down the column that stands in the Place Vendoiw?. It was erected by Nappleon I. to commemorate bis victories over tho Kussians and Austrian?. For tuDatoly the fragments were preserved; and tnii column now stands orect again, showing no signs of having beon disturbed. It is 142 feet high, and 13 feet in diameter, aud is surmounted by a statuu of the Emperor. The material ot the column is solid masoury; but externally it is cased with plates ot bronze forming a spiral band aud representing iv bold relief, incidents of the campaign of 1805. 12,000 Kuseian and Austrian cannon supplied tho metal for these castings. The figures arc very large, and arc said to be faithful likenesses, both ia features aud equipments, of the soldiew represented. The reliefs on tho pedestal consist of the insignia of the conquered armies. The Hotel de Ville ia atil! unfinished but Bufficiently advanced to show its beauty. The architect have fciupnloutly adhered to tho original structure, which was burned by tUo Commune,

From the Place do la Concorde, the broad avenue of the Champs itlyaecs leads to the | Arc do L'Btoilc. This fino thoroughfare is I bordcrod on both sides by trees and rows of | lofty house.", and is ono of tho most fashion able promenades in Paris. My curiosity was excited by seeing numbers ot women wearing cloaks aud smart cap*, with two pendant ribbons, ntne or ten inches broad, hanging down their backs, and reaching even to their heels. The colours of the ribbons varied : some had scarlet, some blue, others violet, and many different shades ; all those women carried babies. On en quiring, I found they were wet nurses employed by lailic* who were either tno weak or too wicked to suckle their own children. The doctrines of Multhus are carried ont in some circles of Parisian society. Ttie de Triomphe do L'Etoile i», perhaps, the largest structure of its kind in all the world. It was projected by Napoleon 1., and completed by Louis Philippe. Uolosinl groups of statuary, ropresen iug various battle*, adorn tho fawade of the arch aud tho names of victories achieved, and of generals who fell in battle, are inscribed. From tho Arc twelve avenues or streets radiate, like the beams from a star.

Tho garden of the Tuileries must be a pleasant resort iv summer, but when I saw it it looked bare aud drear, nud tho ruins of the Palais, destroyed by the Commune, tonded to increuso the desolate aspect ot tlio place.

The Louvni is the most extensive public edilicc iv l'nris. Mnuy dnys are required to examine thoroughly the vast collections it contains. Tlio mere enumeration of the principal galleries 1 visited must suffice. On tho ground lloor, Egyptian antiquities mo displayed iti various apartmouts, dc^ig mved Sulio Henri IV,, Salle il'Apip, Sallo rtistorique, Sallu Funorniro, and others. 1 can only mention as prominent curiotities three figures—two males ami one female— probably too oldest In OxiitOllCt), as they date from 4000 years before the Christian em. The Assyrian museum coutaius part of the treasures oxoivaicd from the sires of tho cities of Assur and Nineveh by M. liotta. In another gallery are antiquities from Aain Minor and Ptuuuician monu ments', and (Lures and inscriptions irom tho earliest period down to the time of Constautiuo. In the Gallery Dnru are bronzes and ancient sculptures Thonco I asceuHod to tlie picture galloriis on the lirst lloor. When 1 say tint tho aggregate length of these galleries is upwards of five furlong*, auil that they contain more than two thousand pictures— masterpieces of the difforout schools—you will at once perceive the impossibility of n description in detail. I question if there is another museum in the. world equil in all respects to the I ouvre. 1 made two attempts to see the Palais iln Luxemburg, but failed. It wii9 closed for alterations nnd lopairs. 1 strolled, how ever, through the beautiful grounds, full of Graceful statues and grand fountain?, tho figures on one of the latter representing Acts and Galitoa surprised by Polyphemus. And 1 must mention the commanding statue of Mai shall rxey, erected near ihe spot when he was .shot. From thence I visited the Pantheon, built on the site of the tomb of tho pa rou saint of Paris, St. Geaeyieve. It is an edilicu of imposing ihltguitudo mi.l massiveness, with a lofiy dome, but, as its name implies, resembles a heathen temple, ra'hcr than a Christian church. Hero I witnessed a curious religious ceremony. In ouo of the side chapels stood a ttugo adornrd with in nunier.ib'e boui)uels of IloWCri), nnd gurroandod by burning tnpers. Two pii?sts, gorgeously apparelled, occupied tlio stav;c iit diHeron! elevation*, W«rsuipperj, mostly woniiii, went up in couples aud knelt beforo this (i »t priest iv silent prayer while he hold over their heads the end of hli broiderud ye irf, which at tho conclusion of thiiir devotions they devoutly kissed. 1 hen a-cemliug to the second priest, who Imd cliaruo of a ruby coloured i;las-> cylinder, supposed to contain the bones of St. UcnnviCVO, they kissed tho rolic and crossed themselves. Tin; priest carefully wiped and polished the cylinder after every ofrul.ttioo. The farce ended by what I suppose was the moat profitable, if not most impoitant part of thf ceremony; each devotee depositing a coin in n ])late. After this I descended to the catacombs beneath the church, where arc the t bs of Voltaire and Kou-senu,aud mhor men of note. A tc markablo echo was awakened in these vaults by the attendant. Is very sound ho made was repeated many times with ten fold noiso. The Grand Opera House text engaged my attention ; but as ( am not a patron of the stage, I will merely say that tho building is not misnamed. It is grand in sizj aud gorgeous in decoration.

Next to Versailles. Thi; was an inter esting day. The Cour d'llonnour, the Mir see Histotiquo. Gallnry ot the llisiory of France, Galloio de< Tomb aux, Salle Croisafics, tJillcrie de Constantino, Salon d'llerculo, the Grant GilUrio, Table dv Conaeit; the 15ed Chamber cf Louis xiv from the balcony of which apantn-ut the the Chamberlain used to announc- to the world "Lc lioi CSt mart," theu breaking hia otlicial wand, but immediately seizing an other, exclnimcd "Vive lc Hoi." Sail • d' 'il Hiuuf, whicli derives its name from an oval window; this i» one room where the courtiers of the Grand Monarquu used to wat 111 turn to help him dress and undress, one bunding him his shirt, and another his brcecbo* as the occasion required, nnd here theso titled lacqueys carried 0:1 innumerable intrigues with thu maids of honour. '1 ho I'n'nce Chapil, the apartment« of Maiio Autoiuttto in one of which three loyal Swiss guardsmen withstood the mob that invaded llin jialac iv ITS'.), and racriuocd their own live v pavo tho Queen, tho Gnllcric dcs liatuiiles, and the Sullc de la Guerre. IVse fpli-i ---didly decorated rooms aud gallorio*, and tho pictures, and sculptures, and curiosities they contain, well repaid the time consumed aud the fatigue endured in examining them.

The Conservatoire dcs Artes et Metres was my next places : an exhibition of all kinds of machinery, implements, and pro ducts, more interesting to a man of science than to an ordinary tourist. 'J hen ta the Hotel dcs Invalids, a vast establishment with a conspicuous gilded dome. It was founded by Louis XIV\, and Intended as 11 home for soldiers disabled by wounds or who had sorved in the army thirty yoars. It contains many trophies, aud captured cannon. The chapel is hung round with banners captured in war, and amongst others I saw a tattered English Union Jack which soiuo French soldier had perhaps pick dnp on the plain of Waterloo. '1 hens is also a large collection of ancient armour, and weapons of war. liut tho principal object is the tomb of .Napoleon I, lie lies uuder the dome iv a circular crypt, the walls of which are formed of slabs of uranitr, adorned by marble relief*. In the ceutro ot the pavoment of mosaic work rises the magnificent sarcophagus, hewn out of a single block of reddislr-browii granite, and highly polished. It was brought, from Finland, aud cost £0000. The f-cctionn of tho lofty dome above the crypt are adorned witb paintings, repre senting the twelve apostles, and St. Louis toudorina to tbo Saviour the sword hit has itffid in subduing tno enemies of Christian-

ity. Then t> Notre Dame. In the. pacristy ot this fine old cathedral, so closely connected with the history of Paris; 1 saw many in tcroMing rolio* : The garments worn by Archbishop All'ro who was killed in ISI9, in front of one of tho barricades while ex horting the insurgents, and the garments worn by Archbishop Darboy who was elaugh eretl by the commuue, many ccclc sias ic.U trcasuies in gold, the robfs worn by Napoleon, when he was crowned by tho Pope and tho cushion on which he kneeled besides many other objects of histotio significance, From Notre Dame it was but a few steps to La Sainte Chopclle, an cx quieitc specimen of gothic arcitecture, originally erected during tho teign of St. Louis a? a roceptical for the relics he pur chased of the King of Jerusalem for three million of francs The beautitul stained glass windows of the chapel, and the poly chrome decorations ot the walls blend har moniously and give to tho ornate sanctuary an air of solemo grandeur.

The lintel Clupy was niy next resort. This edifice occupies the sito of a Koman Pulaco supposed to have been built by the Emperor Cblorus. Here Julian tho Apos fata was proclainifd emperor by his soldiers. The only remains of the ancient palace are the baths, Sorao idea of what tho palace must have beeu in its palmy daye, may be gathered from the dimennions of tho hall that contained tho batln ;it is 65 feet loufi uud 37 fct widi-. In 1310 the ruins of tho Palace came iato the possession of the Monks of the A^ibey Ciuny iiuri th y erected the presont building called the Ho'ci. The Abbot of Ciuny, seldom visited the. plan;!, but placed it m t-'ie disposal of tha Kiu n oE Fiance. At tie revolution the Hotel became national property, and some fifty years ago, it passed into the handa of M. dv Sonirnenud, mx indefatigable antiquary and collector. On his death, the hotel aud all the treasures he had gathered, were pur chased by the Government, and by continual additions, has become one of the most in teresting museums of Paris, It contains .in indesciibable variety of cariosities—ancieut carvings, antique pottery, tapestries, gems, articles in terra cotta, bronzes, cnaniol?, miniatures, musical iußtrumonts, and

anciert nlemorials of infinite variety. Tho riches of this collection, and tho time re quired even for a superficial survey of them, will be understood, when I toll you that there are no loss than 10,350 separate objects to uc examined, and all of them rare, and may of them exquisitely beauti ful.

Tho Palais do Justice, is a fino new structure, erected to ropluCQ tho bui.ldiog destroyed by tho CJomioiino. Thero I saw aconcouisuof avocnts, in prufcsioual cos tume ; and I must say tliat their black square caps, in shape l'iSflinbliiig those depicted as worn by tho Inquisitors of oldtn times, h;ivo a more graci till appearance than the Ugly wi;j;s " oru by meuibciß of the le^nl profession in Enghvucl. There too, I saw tho stiittu! of the defeniier of tilts utifor tunate Louis XVI , before the Revolution ary tribunal, and another ot tlio olebratod Berover,

One day was occupied by a visit to the Cathedral of St. Denis. La IJusiliijuo, as it is popularly called, is chielly interesting its the burial church of the Kronen Kings, A long list of lioyal personages, from Dagobert downwards, are interred here. Sonic of tlio ancient monuments were ties troyul dining the frequent convulsions of modern times ; but new tuausoleuins have been erected iv their place. In addition to the tombs and monuments, tho Cathedral contains many objects of interest; an urn, in which is the heart of Francis I; one very ancient stained glass window, and n mosaic pavement in one of the chapels of tho 12th century, and tho historic Ori flammc.

Mv explorations at l'.uis terminated at tho Place de la Uastilc. Tho ancient prison Stronghold which stood so lnni; the emblem ot despotic power luu utterly disappeared. A. noMo column 15-1 feet high, resting on a massive cases of whito marble, now occupies tho ground, (>n one sidoof tho pedestal, U a lion in iclcif— the astronomical symbol for July, the month wlion the llaslili; was dentrnyed : and under tha lion, the follow in;.; inscription : —

" A la tjloric dcs oitoymui frttuctiu quirs' unncrcnl i:l coiulMUtnviU jiuut In defense dcs liiiivlcs pulUit[ues duns les wemombks juunicfis 1(1:1..'!',. '.">', el. SO JuiUcl, I&IO." As I i>t o'l b-foic the c 'Iv 1 conjured up tin; seem; .so grn])hically df-crib d by farlyln and other historians. Tho s-houts of the insurgents headed by the jjuards who had gono over to tho devolution. "Down with the lia'tile.' Tlio heroic but vain resist nice of the feeble garrison. The in trepid b ?nrin<,'o£ th* governor, De Lnunny— tho roar of cannon, and the rattle of rnua ketry, th.: eventual triumph of tho mob, the massacre 01 Uo Lauuay and his oilicers, and thcu-licadx cutollaud borne aloft us trophies with eavrtjre exultation—nil tlie^-e dread realitti'H pa.-seil boforo the oye of my wind — nnd 1 could not but tool thankful that I belonged to a country who?e histoiy fur nished no parallels to such crimes bocaufe thu liberties ot the people have never, ti> the same extent, been disregarded and down-trodden, as in Frauco before the Ke volution. The ucxt day I ic-unted my jnurncy en route for Lyou?.

Printed

STAR SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, APRIL 14, 1883



£77,0 00,000, NEXT OF KIN. N»W UNAUr FOB BAMS. A UKUISIKU GonliUnlutf thi) .Samoa of Forty Thonwand rorjons who hivvo bcoti advertised for nu Cluliuaoia to Money null I'roporty. I'ric) 53, I'oht tfreo, cv receipt of 1.0.0. or Stamps. Portions o*n ascertain If tholr nimon are In thn ifcui'tor by lortmdluK Uuu blililicK lor oach nnmo. Address— "W.3.P.," Box IG7 Auckland. i\\i. J. COLL IS BKUWSB'S QIII.OKODVNK. TUB ORIGIN All AND ONLY OKMUINK. ADVICK TO I8V4I.1I'*—I! lOH wleh to obtain quloi.. lotr.ifli hk tUor, ffOi font hi>a<inchi\ rellol from p.il» Mid n'iu»h, to culm and KRsatMO thn weary tchinit* of protractedl dleouse, Invigorate ttw iiKrroni ntmlla, and rctulato iho olrouUtlnu cii mm of thn body. ioi will provldu yoarooU with taut murwllnuti r.-tu-dy dl-covore.t liy Pr. J. Collli Hr.iwno (l*lo \rmy Medloal Bt«ffi to which tin itavo thn namo of 01IU)K<>nYKK, mid which la ad mlciud by tho profWßlon Co !>>> it>o ,r,on wondur fol and vsluaolo romedf uv«r discovered. DHLOHODYNK ia the best remedy known forCotmhs, Consumption, Brononllis, Asthma. C iIjOnODYNK nc'.a li-» v charm In Dhirrlu^i, and ia thoonly epi ciflo !nt'l»o:oraand O^Bontorr. CHLOHOIJYNE offontuilly rwtt flliort all nttaoka ot Kplleiuy, llyetcrln, Pnl|ii«atlon, imd Spxma. CHLOKWYNK In tho wily palllatlvo in Noarn'tfla. Rhouaiatlmi. Gout, i aaoer, Tooth ache, Meningitis. &o. From Syaios & Co,, Pharinacoiit!o»l Ch-amlsta. Medical ilall Junimrj 5, IS.SO. To J. 'J. Devonport. K<q.. 33, Qwftt Hu«TOU-8!root, Uloomebury. London. Uwu- sir,—Wo oinbr»oo thla opportunity nf conßratniatmv you upon tho wliin-eyread ropatattou thin justly isieotned mcdioino. Dr. J. Ooili« B.owuu'd chlorudyno. haHOurnod forttiulf, not only In lilni'.outikr', hut all ovur tho K*«t A3 i\ rnmedy of Kouoral utility »o much iinoHtikti whoihor a btittur i" Imported Into tho coimtry, and wo shall l>o Kind to hoir o( Juil-diiiß n plnco In nvory Atsio-lndian homo. Tho other UrtindH, wo aro liaDpy to Buy, iiro now rolocatod to tho uatlvo baaasra mid juduin, from their snlo wo fancy tholr snjouru thcrj will hi but nvanexoi'nt. Wo conld multiply Inmancos a inlinilum of iho oxtra-irdlnary i.|llciey ot lir Collls llrowno'a Chlorodyuo In Diarrhroa and Uyeontsry, Mpaßina, (iranips, iNi'iirnl.xlu. tho Voiniti.it; of l>rtfnn«nc)\ find in n (iunornl eefla tlvo, ilmt linvo oeoiiTsd unrlor our partoniu 3b.<i rvHtton clurlcK ninny ycura. In .Ghuioralo DlarrlKUi. atid ovon In more turiililo fornißOt Oh'ilOTa iit'nl', wo bora wlln-aied its aurpritiog ooiitroiilnu power. Wo hnv>< novnr n»od uny other for m of thismodloiuo ttmn < iellls Hcownn i> tivm alirin convlouttii u\ot it is ilwjluudly iho bout anil hibj fiout »si<ua« «t duty wo owo to sho protu-Blcn and llio i übll.-v as wa MO o( opinion thnt tho H.iualituiion ot Bin' other than Colll" Urownu'u la n. dki.hikhvuc ltrtKiCK OK Film O.M TUB I'.U.T OPTUKCIIKMISPTO I'MKSCIIIUICH and I'atiknt aukk. Wo are, Sir, faithfully yours, ''jiit-a & ()0.. Mpmb<>r3 of tho Phar* Snoioty o; U-rcat Urltsiu, U'H Kxcollonoy tho Vlooroj'a Uhuiuiats, UA.UTIQN.- Vlon-OhanoUioc Mr w. Pngo Wood Btntcd ilnt Dr. J. Cnlis lirowuo was. undonbttdly. th« Inventor o( t 'Morodyue; tb&t thn Htoiy ot iho dofi-mltuit Freomuu was dolihcratuly untruo, which, lie reurotturt tO8»y, hail U9en BWoru to-Sde " Tho Times," July IS tio'ld in bottlos ut Is JJi, -'a Si. id (M, and U ouch, Kiwuiuo -<i'hoafln words "Dr. J. eollin i'.rovro's i>.loroi'ynn"ot: tli« (Sovorn ment Btamp. Oi-orwlriloiina meillon.l testimony uouuuip&nius otioh boitlo. ('iiatioa.—Bow.iro of I'lracr ami ImliiiUonß. Solo MannfiicturiT -J. !'. OAVaNPO tT, 33, Great Kussoll-atreot, Hlooui9bur.' ( Lonuou. ca-KBDMA-N'S-SOOTHING POWDBKS IO TOH OUILDIiKN CUTTING fKKTJI. CAUTION TO PUKCIIASKK3. Tho valne ot Uilo weH-ltnown Funily Blodlolno haa bi-on InrKoly toatod in all parts of tho world, and by all Krodou of uoototy, f(r npwardß of riPTV vkauh. IW woll-uatuod txtonsivo Bale has Induced Rnrmoiw imitatiionb, Bonio of wlilob In oUTWAbi) Ai'i'KAiUNjic so olosoly reiumiblo the orlKinnl as to have cconlvcd many Surchttsers. Xho i>i oprlutor, thoioforo, fools It uo to tho pubiio to rlvo a BfcoiM caution nK'iinat tho ueo ot nuoh Imttatlone, X'uruhiiKoiß bio Uioroforo roaupitod carofully to obiorvo tho four followinKillstiiuti.voohnrao tcrisdo.i, without wbioii nous are laiiuiuo :— lot—ln every buo tho words [o^^f Htukid- MAKi GhkMIBI', Wai.wouth, dUMttcY, tyro en graved on (bo Govornniont Stamp HUxod to o»oh pnoltot, 3nd-Kaoh ain«lo Powdor has rirectlono for tho dose, and tho wordw Jnhi Steodman, Ohomlut, VYnlworih, durroy, prlntal thoroon. 3nl—Tho namo Stcodmau is uhvapa Bpelt with (WO ftM.V. 4ih—'l'no munufnoture Is carried on BOlely Wah«ortli. l<urruy. i^oM i" Packets by all Ohoiuists md Medlolne Vondors, ivt la ljtl to 2a iiii onoh. Agonts : KuMi'TiroctiE, Pii 'Smn & Co., Auoltlund, VVeUinistoni CJirißtoliiroh, and Dnnonin. This Oriental Tea Oo'S, STANDARD PACKET TIiVS. Awarded Pkiuu Medals; Sydney Exhibition, 1878. Piiria International Kxhibition, 179. Sydney lulonmtional ExhibitionlSSl. Adelaide Exhibition, 1881. I'LEASE NOTl! THIS BRAND) (which aro all registered): "ROYAIj," ''OHAIjLBNGB," "STANDARD,' AND "UNIVERSAL MIXTURES" These Tcits aro a "proper Compilation of Chinoso and Indian Teas—havo been tested at the Govornniont Laboratories—nvo Riarantcod up to this standard quality -and havebeon pro nounced by professional Toa Tasters and Con suniors to be tho iskst Tkab oiler(d in tho Colonies, at their rcspeetivo prices. l'uro Indian Teas— "VICEROY" AND "KAJAII," All Packed in J and lib Paclcots, and lttb Boxos. Sold by all Sxobekhspeks. BROAVN, BARRETT & CO., Whole" — ""-'T3. O'uLLIS'S WEEKLY TIME-TABLE. Tjoavo Onelmnga I Lcivo Auckland 1 8.0 a.m. 0.15 a.m. 0.15 a.m. 1.0 p.m. 11.13 a.m. 2.0 p.m. 12.0 noon 1.0 p.m. 1.0 p.m. 6.0 p.m. 6.30 p.m. 7.0 p.m ( — ■ Monday, 11 p.m. RKTURN*FARKI IS.5d. SINGLE FARE: la. 17'ILTING Done at-J, AThite's, Parnell.



AUTUMN & "WINTER, 1883. SMITH & CAUGHEYj -^^^^^^^ Knoour.iKed by tlio reeult of »^^§ qS oh nrrnnneniootß for tha §j|| |j| OOiSMiTfl'S :ruc* iSI llt Hill jltffe te Opposite Army and Navy Hotel. NEW SILKS-— LYONS' SILKS and SATIiNS for dress and trimming purposes in Black and Plain Colourings ; also a good assortment of the New Brochds, now so much in demand. Prevailing shades—Brown, Myitle, Kuby, Peacock, aud Grenar, &c. N.B.—Our Black Silks aie well known, and guaranteed makes. NEW DRESSES.-SCOTCII CHEVIOTS, made entirely of pure wool, with dark ground, having a dash of bright colour interspersed throughout the fabric, which gives to the cloth a pretty effect; 2G inches wide, Is 6^d and lsßJd per yard, Some 30 shades to select from. 'Hie AIMKGELDIK COSTUME TWUED, aplain, useful material, in dark durable mixtures, for children's costumes, plain house droses, &c, A most desirable cloth, 26 incho? wide, 11 Ad, Is OJd, and Is 3Jd per yard. Other Seasonable Dress Matorials, in the new Heather Mixtures, from 4|d per yard. Cashmeres, Homespuns, French Twills, and Beiges, in Heavy Winter Makes, at lowest Killing Prices. N.8.-S. £k C beiiis Direct Importers of Dro^s Goods, &C, from the best Bradford Manufacturers, we invite inspection and comparison. NEW VELVETEENS. -Anticipating a large demand tor Velveteens, we have now in stock, and to ariive ex P. and <). S.S. Mzam and Cephalonia, an adequate supply, at prices ringing from Is C^d to 5s lid. The ce'ebrated "L'HJIS" and " BRUNSWICK " makes in all qualities and colours, ai advertised by us, OUR MILLINERY, HOSIERY, AND UNDERCLOTHING DEPARTMENTS will oe found replete with New and seasonable Goods at considerably less than usual Queen-street prices. S. & C. would direct special attention to a Purchase from a Southern Firm at a discount of 20 per cent, oil' Wholesale Price, some 70 perfect fitting English and German Tailor-made Dolmans, and Braided Jackets, at prices varying from 1 to 5 guineas. Purchasers may rely upon receiving tlio full benefit of this great discount. The NKW ABBESS ULSTICK, Dolman Shape, which promises to be the favourite, price from 19s Od ; also tho Nc.vmarket and other makes, from Gs 1 Id. Children's Jackets and Ulsters in great variety. ULSTKK AND HaBIT CLOTHS, in 20 different shadiugs, from 2s lid per yard, double width. NEW BLANKETS AND FLANNELS. -Our reputation for Good Value in Ulunkot*, Flannels, Culicoe^, and Sheetings, &c, we are determined to sustain, by marking these goods at the smallest remunerative profit. We receive our supply of lio-dyn and Kaiapoi Blaukots and Flannels, Hosiery, nnd Fingering Yams, direct from tho Milln, and can therefore sell these beautiful goads at almost Wholosalo Price-. Uur Special Value* in Blankets, 9 x -I (ho, 9i -lid ; 10 quarter, 16s lid ; 11 quarter, 21s per pair; cheaper qualities kept in stock. NEW ZEALAND FLANNKi.S at la 2d, Is sd, Is Bd, Is lOd, and 2s. >• N BW ZKaLAND BL tNKETS from 19s 6d to 37s 6'd per pair. -I WHLSII FUNNELS at OJd. BJd, IOSd, full yard wide at is. Z GKBV CALICOES at 2Jd, 3Jd, id, 4Jd, aud s|. <>ur SJd.Groyis splendid q value, full yard wide, and equal to anything we Ikivo cvor sold before at Old. T Will i'is CALICOES iv tha best makes, at prices varying from 2|d to lOd. /* Special Value* at 4s 0d per dozen yards 1 WASIIKO TWILL SHEEITNIJS, in double width, from 9Jd. 7* FtNLAY'S SUEBTINGS in all wid:hs. W FLftX MIIUTINGS at 4Jd, Hftd, CM, nnd up to lOd. -« WINCEY SHIKTINGJS at 7Jd, S.i'd, 10|d, l^id, &c. Xx Brahmin nnd Wfatnura, now unloading, 0 cases of Irish Linens, Cambric Handkerchiefs, Linen Sheeting, Table Damasks, Cloths aud Napkins, Hollands, Diapers, Gouts' Shirts, Collars, and C'i!F-s. The-fC good* having * been personally eolcctcd, and bnight for Cash from Belfast Manufacturers, will bu sold vli heretofore, at WIIOLISiALtS PIUCK. Nor.?.—Our raputation for giving GOOD VALUE ociug fiillicientlv established, we neeil only add tuat, wj :ie res lived to sustain this by strictly adhering to the priaoiploA upon which wo have conducted our business in tl-c past, i.e., giving it our personal attention, aud by Buying Cheap and Selling Cheap FOR CASH ONLY. SMITH & CAUGHEY'S CHEAP DRAPERY AND PARCEL WAREHOUSE, 300 & 302, UPPER QUEBJST - STREET. BKA.NCH ESTABLISHMENT AT NEWMAKKET. Dtp "¥7l VAN S, CARLKTOS GOKK RO 4.D - RandßOtno Villa c $r • JQi containing 7 rooinH, bathroom, largo oeller washhonae, Sc, &c, fitted with oonperi KSTATK, HOUdK, ANIJ LAND AGKNT, onpboarrtn, and many other comforts, altnate onrrorcf (Jarlatun Gore Kosd and aeafleld Vlbw Koud; gtand allotment; splendid llttle Kardon; Iv all a very dealribla and pioity plaoe. (529) ij^OU SALE OR LEASE, a New and KUSSmLL-BTRKKT (01TGreat North Hoad)-3 ' Goinmodloun HosldoDoo and Grounds (tho Allotment!', each 33 x IUO. Prize, £70 for tbo Uto fJivpt. Symond'H), altimto In (Jooan-Btrcot, lot. atonnUlftwn.novrer Harden, orohnrd.&o. At- NOUWOLK-STHICKT- Verandah CoitSRO, i taohed to tho above atoall tho necotßary out- room*, cupboard, oven, Krateg, &o. Prioe, baliolnca. a most deßlrat>lo rofidoooe for a only £230. (559) nontleiuan'ii fnmlly.-<'«ri!i> t) vlo-v and nil par- FKANKi.Iv ROAD (near CoUecu Road)— New lioulars from i). IT. Kvanß.Katatc A<£-n« Qiioen- anu woll-flDl'lied Shop and DweUtnc of 7 street. WO) rooms; wutor laid In. Good bnelnoes poul- MOD. Terms om>. frlco. £600. (&<!oj OTAHUHU- Verandah UottaßO, i rooms nllntmont 35 xfll. noar Publlo achool. Prloe. PUOSI'KCT TKUUACK.-Handaomo A rilla of 5 "'JO. 'Jernis: fisoca,h; balance on Build- Koonis ami l'oroh; fitted with Cupboards, Ing Moolety pdnolploa [UQ Dresser, HoKistcrod U rate. Oven, &o; Kood BLLKngiitS-Solendla Villa Site, plantsd with well and tank, nico garden, Well-stocked. oraaniontnl trees, and partjyfoooed. £Lia°- t72i)| PONSDNBY-Honßo. 7 rooms, panwy- Btore- MAUV-STHKKT. MOUNT EI)EN.-Cotftl(fO of room, &0., 4.1., to«ethor with 5 aoroa lMd It Itoom?, li.ikelious ■, Stable Curtailed. &c; oat ia orohard, garden. DacWook &o • nllotmcnt JO x [». SM). (7 IS) aulondld Bea vlow. Karuon' Pa(wpoic, ( So. COMMERCIAL 11OAU. oil' Great North Houd. LINCOLN-HTRKHT-Very Comfortable Bouse —New VerandahCotlagooto Kooms, Keßis- 7 roouis, bdthroom, pautry stable fowl toredGrato, Cupboards, &c. Allotment !)l x hotißO. &c. &o.; about halt an aore laid out 150. £100. (i2B) '""uWorKarden.orohara.&c.vrlthentranoa AWJUTU, Jfanukau Heads.—lßl acros lirst- to Uraoo-utreat; ooud bo subdivided to ad class l^aiid ; C acres in wrass, 30 a-res surfaco vantaßO. £600. (1801 sown, 120 acres level ploiigliablo land, houso WOOD-STKICKT-Comfortabie Kealdence of 1 of 4 rooms &o; rim of 2000 acres availablo; rooms, fitted with Rag and almos"every annio water supply. J ml p from steamer oouvenlenoo; Pplendld allotment. at>out lam ing aud Telegraph Station. Price, only w x 150. all t*nof ally laid oat with flowers *m (rol> fruU-tieea, &o.; grand view 01 harbour, PITT-STREET, corner of. Cross-st.reot—Hand- , T S:Ot (278) Bomo Villiv of 5 rooms, verandah, bow win- AVONDAMC (Whan)— Nice little Lot of 9 noree dow, gablo end, gas imd water laid in nour the Station, good land. Prioo. only £15 Price, only £370. % «eraoro. (SS3I SI'RING-STKEKT.-A Karßaln.-l Cuilding KUitH _ PlaCB, oiTKybor Pass-Double House AUotmonts. No.'a: 12,13, 11, aud 15. 15s °* v rooma and oeltar, RoodwiU. Price £260 MO&NTALBEM-Now Houbo of 5 rooms, STg^rSvLffi°Sr&C°t stablo. ptorf. &c, toKOthor with about 1J comtortabli" ioS tho HaU £230 %%0fm f aero Rood voicanio laud; situated close to B 4.ILWy" PaUUOOK^(nIw onfiNow Cot- Mount Albert Hall. Price, only Mio. tas?o o£ , ureo roon^ .l^ w, l™' o|| .w %LU2Z GEORGK AND WILLIAM STREETS, PON- allotmont 33 x 100; only £130; oasy term". SONUY—Brick Houso of four rooms and /5311 Bcullery, outhouso, &c; allotment. 'Si x 132; PONBONHY TKKRACK — Now House- 7 £100. rooma (not quite fluiaho.!); «ood woll. tank BROWN-STREET, PONSONBY - Verandah womtßjiod, &o.; uood iillotiiiont. SO x ioo all" Cottago of 5 rooms, register Rrato. oirfonial fouood nnd [ilantcd. £150, (U7l oven, drossor, Sco; two tanks; ulloDiueut, roirxi q'nwiru"n v ._„»_>. n*. n.. JOxlOS). Price. £310. Easy terms. J^S2S?"JS'^uSS%igBIP dgBSSS GRACE-STREET, PONSONBY-Now and well 40 x SO. prloo only mi Iro3UOJU a"olS 1' iluished Villa ot 5 rooms, pantry, wash- ■■ ~,K V, , «iuiH-if v „- n^ ~rn r ,« , n w, k . UAZiOIfBACK-« Ao° ra bs°Good aLKai acres wl* in grass; cottasc of threo rooms, cow-shed, v«)" n'nZ nnlSS«n '°0< : a!!of m, ont TEMATA, RAGLAN-280 Acres Splendid f!J^ dTffl4^^? o'^ 4 rooma Md Land, level and woll watered; situated Sfii. E ? ll r °K|Rt? r Krate, oven, botwoon Whaingaroa aud Aotca Harbour. f"!!" llr' ts> tsnto" etOt ' p''loe lC"o0' 1 ™w For absolute salo. uhimSwot anr»u in- n 8' lIACKETTSTREET, PONSONBY. - A nico l Uni,r .hin wnni «" lld6Dmo, nndver Gable-end Verandah Villa of 5 rooms; bow .„ S,i , t 88< 6 rooK" !> ? u""or r> e'O-! window; well finished. No roasonablo ollor 3 vvltil in ft ? Y"i' oai!' l ), O!i rd' Bhoives, K»8 rofused: must bo sold. ™* w,f, e, r if lf; l<i in> ? to- i "Uotmont 83 x 100; CLARENCB-STREET, PONSONBY.-Four- eplOJUia littlo xurdon, 0110109 troee, etc. roomed Verandah Cottngo (almost now); 197 good well; allotment SO x 87. £310. (722) PAPAKVJHA.—Now Uoiao and outbulldlngß NOUTHCOTE.-llandsomo Now Villa ot Jivo and 87 aores real prooS land in orohard, etc rooms; bow window, &c; allotment 50 x 200, In Vrtluab'.o nonltlon list at railway station with water frontage. 3 minutes walk from TUKANIJA OHKKK (near Howlok)—A very Stokos's Point Wharf. Prico, only £325. oho,ar> littlo Farm ot 105 aorus. part onltl (720) vated, plenty of timbor and watar; good MONTAGUE-STRRET, NEWTON.-New Six- Houao. &o. (about 17 miles from Auckland) roomed Verandah Cottage, fitted with Onls £225. (i3B) register grates, colonial ovon, cupboards, RAZOR BACK-t-plondid Uttlo Farm. 82 aoreg &o. Prico, 280. (719) Inrgo Homeatw', and ovory convonlonna •' MONTAGUE-STREET, NEWTON.- 1-roomod cbout S milos from Pokano Station? (181) ' cSv a filßo tttßo: allotmout33x9()- £$ °- OHALMBKBTON-Oompsot litt.o Farm of 100 PERCIVAL'PARADE. PONSONBY.-Briok ."^L ln. oult'''tttl'>n : »P]endid House of 6 rooms; allotmont U x 100. Price, SS? Vm mBLAND-STREffiT. ALMA PLACIS.-Veran- dah Cottago of 1 rooms an:l scullory, kitchen and beautifully ohcltered; good Homestoad rangp, sink, gas and water laid in from main. 7 rooms, and necessary ontbulldlngß.Rarden' wood-shod and wash-house; good viow of orchard. &0,, and stook as valuation. If de' liaruour. £300. (/20) sired. (2171 WARKWORTH.-House of C rooms and large TUAKAU—Splendid little Lot of 50acres. nioo allotment. No reasonablo otier refused. pi 00 0 bush, p'.nwy of watar; near station. (722) (i/.(| MAHURANGI.-13 Acroa flrst-olass Land, 20 BOMBAY-Nloo littlo Farm of 20 aoroo, good acres m bush, consisting of kauri, totara, Homestead. &o. Prico only £320. puriri, &c.; all ploughable. To bo had a TK aHai—lfarm 68!) ooroa, wim nouso and all „. bargain. (723) imorovotuentafor£looo. PAPAUOA. - Lots 101 and 102. 100 Acres, MOUNT KDHN.-Handßoine Villa Reetaenoe, situatod about li miles from Paparoa vil- oontalDiun 5 Rooroo. beßldoa Fantri, lago. Prico, only 30a per aero. (175) Sonllory, &o.; all io. flrstolasa order, with MATaKOHu—Part Lot 12-11) aoroa buah, Btablo, Buggy-houuo. Cow-shod, &c &c, principally kanri; bounded on one side by a together with 9 acres Voloanio Land, Bub deep creek; siiuntad 1J mileß from town- divided, ana a portion planted. Tornujeasy Bhip of Matakohe. Pxloe, £1 10a per U desired, (04 ooro. . (6«) WAIKATO-Nico little Farm ot 27 sores, Im- O'NicslL-STBKKT, PoaEoabi—Verandah Cot- proved; good position; nioa hoaaßof flvc tuße, 1 rooms, ooultory, and cellar; oup roomßand out-bousea. Onl> £UO. (231) board, realstorod ovon, oto. Only J3300. (652 - WH ARHIHINK—IBO acres of very valuable KING-HTREK.T, off Groat North (toad—Oholoe Bußh-totara, parlrl, kauri. &o.—la good Building Allotinonts Nos. 75, 78, 77, nnd part position, cheap. (521 73,1C0 x 15? feet frontau* to Ki'iß-atroet and NORTHCOTK—aplendta Bnildlng Allotmentß .Howo-utreet; cnltiratorl. Price tor jbn lot, atlrom £35 each. £100. (051) PAPAUOA-150 aores good Bush Land (oheapj. KARaNGA^AV'K HOVU. noar Sjmornis- (475) Btroet, vorj deslrablo Uouoo, 6 rooms; good mn unnirunra r>Tn-.-n PRnnirvxriira Tent & TheKh o °uS^ B nwSn jSW^S F^mfSuTg bnut'and U flfst-diL-order. h°U°U ' 598,° U S' B t^t B a 3a Premtee3' &0" tol S^ « EING-STKBKT, PONaONaY - New and application to Wall-flnishod Gablo-endeft Villa, 6 rooma ' nnd Boullory; flttel with colonial oved, „ v\ra ie Q rt'Rintor gratoo, oiuiboarde, &o; good well; **• *• &vAsn o, SSSitow 0?1* HousE. LAND- AND ZSW AGKNT. fat), '""' w w * " (811) I Queen-street (next.Herald,}



J»TEW ZEALAND RAILWAYB. TIME TABLE O^f and After July 6, 1882 AUCKLAND AND ONEHUNGA LINE, • © o eg eg n Jid"«sf* «S «i «S & 1 5 a ' i ' 'S1 i 1 S:S •«•• S<3 S I d»'£' ' '" ~ S B°:§: : : : : Q. W. a°:§: : 1 I § a 3 : S :- ■ ■ ' - ! _ 33 m a iS - .n . . S 5 3 m .5 ■ I P a°:s: :a s s I — I a3.S, . S S 8 a S s • s- • • s c g c-» -6* ■ ■ -*i So c 5 00 ' 00 " ' to 00 a~> 5 ■ % gn.2.«j SS? S § &==== : § g' " :I: : : I ii 8 1 2 11 21 3 111 S 55—^ —85 —55 — h~ * J3 J I§i1« =S « i I >c g, « 1^ asas. .a. s, I I . . t . — ■ < p022. .S3 • S I 2_ <o <o <6 •" «S «5 V S» oo >o <5 _ 5 5S n w * * 10 ■ o *■ a \s s 3 . • s? .s » S::: :: 3 : g j I§ I S : :S '3 I o«el«' *'2 '2 1 g H h rt " s go 2 S :: S : S | 2osol 01 01 * ij a3as. .». a? \ j h h ' t- t- J &§::: : : jT 5 1 . . : I « " « 3•••S • . • t i 11 § 3 *!! i * sIS 9 P I f I ~o —c5 —CO—^i —i3 —<5 36^ — MAIN LINE. AUCKLAND-MEKCER-TE AWAMUTU SOUTH.-Wekk Dayb. . g p— _ a.in. a.m. a.m. p.m-p.m 0 Auckland dep. 8.15 6.40 8.25 4.151 6.0 2 Newmarkot Junct. 6.25 6.50 8.37 4.25 6.11 3 Uomuera .. .. 6.30 .. 8.44 1.30 6.11 •1 Green Lane ♦5 Ellerslle G PenroseJunction.. 6.45 I.lffl 8.59t4.45-t8.3 9 Otnhuhu .. .. 6.55 .. 9.10 4.57 6.1 11 Papatoitoi .. .. "TT .. 9.19 6.6 T7 •15 Manurowa 19 Papakura 45 6.35 .. *21 Hunuft 1i Drury 8.4710.S 6.53 .. "23 Runciman .. .. SO Pukekoho 3.2310.5S 6.25 .. «:« BucUland •6b Tmikau .. -.. ■- 9.5010.53 6.48 .. •37 Whangarata 40 Pokeno 11.12 7.3 .. ZAr Urr, .. 10.2511.2? Tjia .. 13 Mccer -\(i e p, .. 10.30U.i2 "7T .. •49 Whangamarino ~ "SI Wairangi '56 Rangiriri .. .. •59 Onincwai .. lib Huntly 12.5 1.0 .. „ 09 Taupiri 1.15 -. 74 Ngaruawahia .. .. 1.15 1.35 .. .. •78 Puketo •81 Toßapa 81 Hamilton Junction .. .. 2.13 .. .. 85 Hamilton 1.55 90 Rukuhia 91 Ohiiupp 2.60 .. .. •flti Lake Road •9S Ngaroto lO'i To Awamutn arr. ■■ .. 3.15 .. ■■ NORTH.-WBRK DATS. .— J-g — a.m. ft.ni. urn. p.m. p.n 0 TeAwamutu dep 9.20 .. 2 Ngaroto ') Lakoßoad 7 Ohaupo 9.50 .. .. •11 Rukuhia 17 Hamilton 2.5 .. 16 Hamilton Juno 10.33 2.8 .. •20 Toßapa i«23 Puketo .. _...._ .. .. 26 Ngaruawahia 11.15 .. 31 Taupiri 11.33 .. 35 Huntly 11.55 3.45 ... •41 Ohinqwal •■ls Rangiriri .. .. *16 Wnirangi •51 Whangamarino - 57 Mercer ..{££ 6 ; i3 » ™ «•», » 60 Pokeno .. .. 6.26 .. 1.41 .. .. ■•63 Whangarata 65 Tuakau .. .. 6.46 .. 2.1 .. .. 6S Buckland 70 Pukekohe .. ..7.6 ..2.35 6.25 .. "77 Hunciman •• 78 Drury 7.43 .. 3.3 7.5 .. 'SO Hunua 81 Papakura .. .. 7.54 .. 3.15 .. ♦85 Manurovrn .. 89 Papatoitoi .. .. 8.32 .. 3.49 7.50 .. 92 Otahuhu .. ..8.41 7.5 3.59 .. 6.5 91 Ponroso Junction +9.0 17.15it4.15 8.20 7.5 ♦95 Ellei'slio TT - •96 Green Lane 97 Remuera .. .. 9.15 _ 4.30 8.35 7.2 OS Nowmarkot Juno. 9.21 .. {4.40 8.41 7.2 ltiQ Anokland .. arr. 9.39 .. 4.49 8.50 7.3 KAIPARA BRANCH. AUCKLAND-HENDERSON-HBLENS VILLE. OUT.—Week Days. a.m. a.m. p.m 0 Auokland flop. 7.1511.0 4.J ~ Nowmarkot Junction arr. 7.21 4 „ „ dep. 7.2811.12 4.4 *i Mount Edon 5 Kingsland _ _ ♦5 Morniugsido _ •7 Mount Albert - 8 Avondala 7.4711.37 5.3 •9 New Lynn _ 11 Waikomiti- _ - *14 Henderson- 8.1012.2 .. •Z7 Swanson .. _ .. .. - .. •20 Waitakerei _ _ _ .. - •22 Taupaki - .. .... 25 Kumeu Junotion .. -8.55 «. 6.1, •29 Waimauku .. - •31 Reweti - •33 WoodhiU .. _ _ ..... •31 Paoroa ~ 38 Helenaville .. ■■ arr. 9.551 .. 7.2( IN.—Week Days. _. _ a.m. p.m. p.m 0 Helens ville dep. 6.25 .. 4.30 *i Paeroa .. _ „ •6 Woodhill .. „ _ _ *7 Rewiti .. _ _ .. _ .. .. •10 Waimauku .. _ _ 14 Kumeu Junotion .. .. 7.25 _ 5.35 »17 Taupaki .. _ .. ».„_.. •19 Waitakerei .. „ •21 Swanaon _ _ .. .. _ .. •25 Hendoraon.. .. _ .. 8.10 2.0 _ "27 Waikomiti.. _ .. ....... •21) New Lynn- _ .. __.... 31 Avondalo .. _ «. .. 8,40 2.27 6.47 «32 Mount Albert .. _ ..__.. "33 Morningside . .. ~_■_.. "31 Kingsland.. _ „ _ .. „ „ •35 Mount Eden _ « .«. Newmarket Junotion arr. 9.5 M „ „ dep. 9.10 2.53 7.15 38 Auckland „ ■ arr. 0.20 3^ 7^5 C—Goods Train—a Passenger Carriage is at tached to this Train wbicb. itm ttc Fseseoger* byßigcalonly,



* FLAG STATION3.-Trai M dn « n , these unleisa required. Notice Lonifli &t to the Guard at the previoS BtopffsWTe» t Change for Onehunga. B-(L1» PftSPenger Carriage is attached M^-a , which stopa for PassengersTbrSim^Tr&ta runs from Huntly to Hamilton ont,nl7l»S T hn, ra, day,B! an? Saturdays only i rE Ues°«y£ Auckland and intermediate Statfons. t n? c *w for HelenaviUe and intermedSte Statiow^6 * FLAG STATIONS.-Trains . these unless required. Notion \h° ? J °lßtoP at i to the Guard atlhe Previous Btopp? a U^Jjf« : '-EnEKALjxiNDITIons. : ' I either during or prio? lo "h e fe 68 arisi»6 I ; made, which may render it imn og »n,| Cy wl >' 1 : pedientfpr a Train to proceed wi l\oti^l I ; including merchandise of anyldSS free (not I 1 every 561b5., or fraction eJoks't a"d for • i weight, for every 50 miles or f ractfo'n fc c {Wa : I ! th.«chaiKe will be One Shi in R °n N °n^miH i will be allowed to ba taken into tW? ga^ I • unless of such a size that it can b» Dh^S^ I • the seat without, inconvenience to o& d""** ■ " ; gors. Passengers are strongly recom™ J| M Save their Names and the sS& eßde«to I they are proceeding distinctly ma?£.J° WM <* 5 H Luggage, and to satisfy themselv^ ,W* I placed on the Train, as tho H*ilw ß ,°S t-1«l> I merit will not be responses anlS?,?!llat'- :> i ■Bnd paid for. ""mm it is boo^ ■. - ■ . / Passengers can bo bookecf a'l! Stan™*. ■ P ; HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.-The p.-i i I Department does not undertako in f Wa? 1 i Horses and Carriages by any parti™]. s**™' I butwhensont, thly must Wat thpf?'l^l H . Station half an-hoof before SifdeDafc^K i ; Train. The Owners of Horses mn»fOlt« ■ means tor securing them in tte hSS*"l' II ] tho Railway Department will ho° bn»?' M<l J i able for any injuries sustainedl throS^. ti "' a breaking loose or otherwise, nor wTi?^* E take to carry unbroken or vMous ffi» ""** I '" Country Stations requisition for S^Sl At 1 or Carriage-trucks must be made the S^ffi^ they aro wanted. UDOaeoaywfore '■': iff DOGS must bo provided with r\\t>\» : §1 | sufficient means of securing thenft? rotJl? t M , not be allowed in carriages mHh.l™?wtfl H ! must obtain a Ticket, to bf given nn^?,? 6*'" ' I i of tho.iourney. and before the Dofffisi.eead-' !H RETURN TICKETS, for dS^^ered. „ M ccedinsr 25 miles, are available onTvS1 ei>" I only; for each add tional 25 mil™ *y2.Jlßa ße:. i ■ 1 thereof, one extra day is allowed: " OtfM <»a '" H • RETURN or PERIODICAL TIORTfTO - not bo availabla for Special andS M Trains, except when the Ordinarj■ mfti?1 ■ la suspended. "OSTable,: E , SPECIAL NOTICE. -To enm™ a '•' Hf Parcels, Extra Luggage, and rffl e»h' M the Station at least THIRTY JTOmffll1? at H the Advertised Time of Departure ofSi bolor» ! M . AU Time Tables issued prior to th& ' H ' now cancelled. ■ "J'mstiatoau ; Egf ! J. P. MAXWELL, m j General ffiSnager, k \ &m ■ :lfj i ZIS ALAND RAILWAYS, 1 I AUCKLAND SUCTION, 1 j PARCEI~RArBs.r; : m \ B~$»3s» I Oeehunga _ 0 6 0 6 0 9 no ? | ■ I i Waronr „ ..0 9 13 l o Jn 5 ■ I j Ngaruawahla.. 1 o 13 2 0 1 § IS - I Hamilton ..13 1 \3 \ \ \\'~. 1 To ensure despatch parcels most bo 6 i ttu I' station at le»st Thirty Minutes before L-! II toed time of departure of tra n! taSSiftS ■ Paroelu tn»y be !e£t at the Paicab ffih ■ ' W ajargo of «ha KaUway Departmenton3to;! ■ M Ot tees ranging from Mto 8d lH™'l4'llwit ft, A. V. M.4CDONALD, I Auoklnnd, 25th Sept.. 18S2DWrtOtMM88Cf' I' 3 A UCKLAND ANNUAL EE6ATTA, U 5 TO BE HELD S' I TUESDAY, JANUARY 29th, ML g! S CHAMPION TRADING RACE (for Brigan- H I tines, Sohooners, and Ketches, 50 tons ' ; register and upwards). Firctprim,£lso/ Xl \ C^p, and Champion Fteg. Secondprtffll-'-, |:,:, i YACHTS (8 tons and upwatSs). first stto ' I £50 and Cup. „ , 8 CHAS. C. DACRE, Hoa. Sec J jl| B. P O O L EY, I i (Late Okgakist and ! ■' ■ 3 Cuoirmastek I'ob FouETBEjf Years or m B 3 Cathedral Cnonon or? Livehpooi, ; . »■; ESGLAND). t TEACHER ok ORGAN, PIANOFOEI! M AND SINGING. • * AjENDELSsoaiv Villa, if VINCENT-STREBT. . R • VI K. JOHN HAfiTWEIL, H ItjL Obganist of St. Maby'sChdbob,,. Ik Parnell. : ■ ■' 11 PROFESSOR OF THE PIANOFORIB, |* Lessons given by the Quarter, or br H arrangement . , , I '" ORGAN. PIANOFORTE. HAESOKI" I 0 Amateurs' Compositions revised andprcp'-l I S (orPublication. I, Addroaß: Ponsonby Road, oppoeita laani jQH Road. Letters may be loft with Mean W I 0 man and Sons. Musio Warehouse, QaeaH'stii I FOR THE BEST AND CHMPESI X LINE IN TWEEDS, - i |J Tbtt H. Robinson (late StavensonlJimctlai IMK Queen and Grey streets. ;, Iffi TWEED SUITS FROM £3lk p - I IK TROUSERS FROM 13& a I STYLE AND FIT GUAKANXKB), ,1 QIVB ME A TBIAU ; 1 H. ROBINSO N^ I T DAVE T, ;■-' J. TAILOR, &0 Ij VULCAN LANE, AHCKLAI.A | Begs most respectfully to call the Wfijk". .X Gentlemen and the Publio in raieal£» 1» NEW GOODS of Best Quality fit tie I*1 and coming season;. ' .-__ u'ffi J.D. in returning thanks' for part Sn« jgf; soUcits a oontinuauco of the same, ««4M -Bp satisfaction to all who may hwaWy' m their patronage, I Note the Addbbssi " ■ l|n|. OPPOSITE THE OCCIDENTAL E0I& | : VbLOAN LilK. '■, f = TTPPERSYMONDSSTBEETCHEif j U DRAPERY AND GEOOERT STOSS J " J. HE APE, Family GkobH ( 1 AND GENERAL DKiPIA j te Belling Groceries and Oflmert_f#J|| ■ oash as low as any house in the JWjWW || Family Tea at 2s per lb ; BtoenMtWfg,. X Bacon and Cheese as good ana.opP""1. n | housa in town. fe.-; Trial and Inspection Inn««___^ |.; ■nHK TMPEKIAL^gCfIIiif M qchnapps, 1 \ a pure aromaticsllrit..b j UtatUlea and prepared In *fcj!ft2*Si H from an Original BfC^pt, »»4 Wg - § Rare Modlolaal Q"*"'l^, ">B fe;. 1 DI3KABKB or tHI ■ .-. f H KIDNEYS, BLADDER, a.<dUR.S»<» m® OK6AWS,' mS m, §§§ I 4 Tonic. Dlnretlo, An^ff^wrtß^Hl br tho roooniniendstl™,,.I".Jjuju*! H| Contlnoutsl Pbyniolaiu, w* »»^ H I ICKNOWLEDGKD AS THBUTKS. A.^ g 0 GRAVEL, GOUT, & CEWW!0B»» W® Tho Trade and OpnremW «^gjJS |g' »gaiDflt epnrioua Imitations, W"^^^ v 0 bearing the aiaontare ano M"0" . E 5 prletor , j fIA BT, , ffl rt In tho Melbourne i5?9-Ic«ftM>l*'" |H P Report ota Sample of imj^fairjl « PolSapps, rsoelvel from MI * '^ |M JH » 0 aamadnrticlotoaverTOKemiOM^ jfe 1 "ThareaultßOf the ftfflW»»> (h ,,fli||«lm -»; ibta aroms, and a PBW" ji » reffJ«*SH : Wnot«»>AiieD«' ; S ""':B wi AKTP-178 H. NATHAH. b; aej W Shore PharmS n ? o [pa«ffi ■ — found a complete assortmen" 1 ip« d»r#S^g^ , ar4w7SfS^l v. Auckland. rrrrfTir^^ ■ Brl - tin Or. STsondwteeeta2i£i~--^gjg§ fbioes. . ~ m