THE OUTRAGES ON JEWS IN MOROCCO.

Shocking Disclosures.

TANaiEES, February 10. HEARING that the news of the barbarous Outrage at Casablunca had been telegraphed the " Times " and both Houses of Parlia ment, I considered it useful to cable you On the subject, and, in giving detail?, I can do uo better thaii transmit in toto the report I received from Casablanca, as well as the report of the Tangiers periodical, "AX- Moghreb Al-Aksa," which for reasons, the editor perhaps, can explain, ha 3 been cur tailed and modified. The original report was sent to Mr L. A. Colien by the United States Vicu-Coaaul at Casablanca, and it runs thus :— " inquisition Revived at Casablanca. " I address you on a recont outrage just perpetrated in this city, of which these are the particulars. •• A Jewish resident of this place, and interpreter ot the English Vice-Consulato, has two refractory sons, with whom he ex postulated on the night of the 29th January about their tardy return home. A quarrel ensued, during which the elder son drew a pistil and iired two shots at his father. Both bullets missed the mark, and the father escaped unhurt. Kunning out of the house, ho applied to the Basbn for soldiers to arrest the miscreants, who were safely lodpert in gaol, after a severe senflic, in which they got the worst. In the'morning, early, the father witnessed the bastinadoing of the young hopefuls, C3ch of whom received COO stripes severely de:ilt with the Mobrish 'persuado,1 The worthy father of these dutiful son?, not content with the condign punishment of his si>n», requested the Visha to arreet all tho Jewish women of doubtful repute, alleging their temptations to bo the cause of his ill-instructed tind misguided sous' misbehaviour. The Jewish Sheikh was calleii, and ordered to take soldiers to all housos which the British Consular Inter preter should point out, and lock up every woman ho would name until morning. Kiqht unfortunate temales were draggod from their beds in tho middle of the nigbt, and half-nnkwl thrown into prison until morning, when the Basha had them bar barously Uogg'.'d in his presence and that ol the British interpreter, to the horror of p issers-by. Thu unfortunateswere stretched oa tho ground face downwards, with a Moor holding a foot in each hand and anotlier-standing on the shoulders. During tin* rough and inhumane treatment—the victim boinj; ucivly all naked—the horrible thongs descended with all the force of which the strong arms of the soldiers were capable, j The soldiers iclieved one another as their strength became exhausted. When tho victims showed signs that life could atand no more, and one was raving mad, they were huddled iuto prison with the intention of being turned ont of the town afterwards. There- is no doubt that the sons of I ho worthy (?) interpreter merited well their punishment, and, it referred to, it wa^ only !n order that uo detail should be 10-t of the horrid proceedings, 11 What makes ihe outrage all the more horrible is that, whatever be the character of the women, they lira not convicted of any wroug in this instance, and aro uot proved to be other than inno cent, inoffensive, aud respectable girls of the working classes whom the inter preter in \\U thirst for vengeance pointed out to swell up i hi; number of his victimi. My attention baa leen especially called to a girl named Eater Amar, a servant of my Secretary, whom the doctor report* as likely to keep her bed for several weeks in consequence of the torture. It appears that the master being away atTangler^Hnd the house left to the care of her motnisr, the girl slept at her mother's house, and when her master's partner heard tha: she had been airested, he went early in the morning to ask for her release. Arriving iv time, and expostulating with the Bastia against such an irregular pro ceeding, he assured him the girl was of good repute, and if ill-used, her master being an American protege, would not pass tho matter over quietly. But as the Basha indulged in the frequent use of opium, all argument with him produced no effect, and utterly forgetful of tha. Madrid convent'o'i, ' that no person in the employ of a foreign subject or protege shall be dealt with except inth"prescncootarepresentative from his or thuir respective Corjsulaic,' the Basha subjected the poor innocent girl to the same treatment, and when her master's p»rtner attempted to place himself in. tue tormentor's way he was rudely handled, the Basha adding that through his intervention the punishment would bo tho moro severe. The execu tioner* continued their dire work until the girt lost her reason ; all the while the British interpreter loading those who tried to intercede with the most disgusting ex pressions he could command. " Mimim Assaban and several respectable Jewa came to' my office and made a report of this disgraceful affair, requesting my assistance to liberate the victims from that abode of horrors where they had been thrown in their pitiful condition. I imme diately put myself in communidation with the Bashu, and demanded satisfaction for the unlawfully brutal assault upon the servant of au American protege at the same timo I sent hlm^a strong letter, which induced him to liberate tho women at once, and obtained mo the hoartfojt thanks of the most ronpectable Jews in this community. "The Governor has repented his rash action, and sent me a request not to write to Tangiers ; perhaps tho opium had worked off; but I ahull not overlook it, and if be receives no other punishment he shall pass many a sleepless night. Considerable blame being attached to the Sheikh, who is said to extort money from every Jewish single woman, and on refusal to subject them to punishment, I BODt for him and ex amined him to this effect — " Did the Governor give you the name of any woman whom his soldiers should ar rest? " He ordered mo to take soldiers and ac company Amiel (the interpreter), and arrest and. imprison all women the latter should point out, " Was the name of Ester Amar one of them?" " Amiel ordered the soldiers to arrest her." •' Did you toll the Governor that this girl wa? of bad repute !" "I did not." " Wens you present when she was ar rested ?" "I was. " rid you interfere in any way ?" " I said and did nothing. " What hour was the arrest made ? "About midnight. 11 In who«o house was she when ar rested? " In her mother's house. " How did the soldiers gain entrance ? "By force. " Do you think the Basha was justified in inflicting thi* punishment ? No answer. (Fear of lash.) "Was it your desire that these women slould bo flogged?

"As these women had nothing to do in the?affair between Amiel and bis sons, I do ixoi consider they deserved any punish ment. ■■■ * [There are two or three other questions which I suppress.] ! I have the depositions o£ seven respect able Jewish merchants vouching for Hster Amar's respectability ; and as I heard from reliable sources that the Jewish Sheikh is often guilty of abases against some of these women, whose condition is more to be pitied than blamed. I have called upon some of the chiefs and asked them to con aider the best means of remedying the evils, and now hear that they have removed the Sheikh.. "I hope that you will now take the matter in hand, and get the authorities at Tangiers to act with the energy which such unusual cases demand." On receipt of these reports, Mr Cohen addressed U. E. Sir John D. Hay on the subject, reminding H. K. that at the time when Hecquard, the dragoman of the French Legation, had a Jewish woman flogged by the Basha, Sid Mohammed Bargash had officially written to the French Legation blamtng the Basha's conduct, aud fined that functionary for breaking the es tablished rules. H. X.'s prompt reply was >(that the case should be investigated. Col»nelMathews. the U.S. representative, who also received a complaint from Mr Benzaquen, the master of lister Amar, transmitted it to v. E. Sir John D. Hay, and he having give* his report to H. M.'s Consul, I am informed that the latter as sured him Amiel would be dismissed the service if the case were true, Independent of the action taken at Tangiers, which, so far, may bo considered nil, n is the duty of all to call tho attention of the Jewish mem bers of Parliament and request them again to have the case proporly dealt with. This time it is not the employe ot another I roien legation that is the delinquent, but the servant of a British Vice-Consulate. To dismiss the culprit from the employment he holds, will not bo sufficient punishment ; on the contrary, it would be the means of sheltering him, because ho would then become a Moorish subject and the Basha, his accomplice in tho horrid outrage, would not order him to give proper redressl. Ac cording to the international treaty with Morocco, if a man- commits an offence while under one jurisdiction, he cannot claim or bo subject to another until the case then standing is decided by the authority whose laws he has offended. In this case, Amiel was1 under British jurisdiction when he instigated the crime, and therefore he should make amends according to British law, and then H. B. Sir John D, May, may dismiss him if he considers fit. The legal point is as follows: —If a British subject or any person under British jurisdiction wilfully orders the imprison uiout aud subsequent brutal flogging of a woman, who was neither tried nor convicted of any offence, although the punishment is curded out by other authoritiis, the insti gator is the responsible party; what punish ment and indemnity docs the British law provide.! I ask this because Kugland ex pressed such indignation in the Harquard- Toledano incident that it behoves all Eng lishmen to demand the exemplify punish ment of an JBuglish ollicial who may be guilty ot the same oSence on so much larger a scale. It is, unfortunately, not the first time that the " Jewish World " has had to rellecton such barbaric conduct by the representatives of. civilised powers, and with all due respect, thos« who have the stereotyped replies about respecting local and internal jurisdic tion, Sec , it is ttie duty of every man to say that in such cases the duties of humanity should take precedence of local laws and customs. And again, if there be so much respect due to semi-barbarous local customs and lawn, why do the civilised powers make it a special condition that their own subjects should be judged by their own Consular officer?, and not by local laws? If they deserve respect in one way, they should in another, and if the powers consider them unfit to deal with ordinary commercial cases and other com paratively trivial matters, are they justified in tolerating an arbitrary despotic and brutal code (?) over millions of human beings ? _^____^___

A True Woman's Ideal of Life.

So many talents are wasted, so many en thusiams turned to smoke, so many lives spilt for want of a little patience and endur ance, for want of understanding and laying to heart that it is not the greatuess or littleness of "the duty near at hand," but the spirit in which one does it, that makes ono's doing noLle or mean, Shall I till yon how it came into my head? Perhaps it may be of com fort to you in similar moments of fatigue and dipgnst. I had gone with my husband to live on a little estate of peat bog. It w.is sixteen miles distant on every side from all the conveniences of life, shops, and even post-office. Forther, we wero very poor, and further and worst, being an only child, and brought up to " great prospects," I was sublimely igno rant of every branch of useful knowledge, though a capital Latin scholar and very fair mathematician. It behoved me, in these astonishing circumstances, to learn to new, Also, it behoved me to learn to cook.' no capable servant choosing to live at such an out-of-the-way place, and my husband having bad digestion, which com plicated my difficulties dreadfully. So I sent for Cobbett'B " Cottage Economy," and fell to work at a loaf of bread. But knowing nothing of the process of fermentation, or the heat of ovens, it came to pass that my loaf got put into the oven at the time my self ought to have been put into bed; and 1 remained the only person not sleep in a house in tha middle of a desert. One o'clock struck, and then two, and then three, and still I wan sitting there in an immense solitude, my whole body aching with weariness, my heart with a sense of forlomnest and degradation. That I, who had been so petted at home, whose comfort had been studied by everybody in tho bouse, who had never been required to do anything but cultivate my mind, should have to pass all those hours of the night in watching a loaf of bread— which mightn't turn out bread after all.—sach thoughts maddened me, till I laid down my bead on tho table and sobbed aloud. It was then that somehow the idea of Benvenuto Cellini siting up all night watching his Perseus in tho furnaca came into my head, and suddenly I asked myself: " After all, in the sight of the Upper Powers, whatis the mighty differ ence between a statue of Perseus and a loaf of bread, so that each be the thing one's hand has fonnd to do ?" Tho man's determined will, his energy, his patience, his resource, were the really admir able things, of which his stntuo of Porsnus was tho chancp expressinn. If he bad been a woman at Craigenput t)ck, with a dyspeptic hiubond, sixteen miles from a biker, and he a bad one, all the same qualities would have come out as fitly in a good loaf ot bread. I can not express whnt consolation this germ of an idea spread over my uncongenial life during the years we lived at that savage j place.—"Jane Welch Carlyle," ' I

KAIPARA BRANCH.

IN—Week Days.

. C-Goods Train-a Passenger Cto*Srrs bTs^^ rainwUcbs«^fe * FLAG STATIONS,-Tralnß flo »iii# these unless required. NoticT ß houlil li«t to the Guard at the previous BtoppC&£* t Change for Onehunga. B-OnnJ.nJ1 * Passenger Carriage is attaohedta^*-& which stops for P^sengew oyfflgSaSSWa runs from Huntly to HainUtoneSriSSllll* Thursdays, and Saturdays only: 1 (ffl% Auckland and intermediate Stations. trS?"* for HelensvUlo and intermedSte StotiLrl^ * FLAG STATIONS. -TraCoTS '■ these nnless required. Notloe shonlMP'' I to the Guard at the previous stopping ySfit*

GENERAL COKDITIONB,

The Railway Department does not tltf« U self to the despatch or arrival o(4he'& ltl 8 the exact times notified in the aboveT^i" and, in the event of any circumstances S"1 » either during or prior to tte joXIS?' made, which may render it impoaKL& pedient for a Train to proceed wfliVri?"^ fares paid, but does not SKsSfffSEST the Passengers. wiorwsrt LUGGAGE.-Each Passeneer la .IiiiSEHS takemibs. o£ PERSoffiKgteiS uicludinK merchandise of anySS every 56}bs., or fraction o^L^aoort J* weight, for every 50 miles or fraction of 50 mffi the charge will be One Shilling ToLuSl wil be allowed to be taken into the canffi unless of such a size that it can bo ptacefiSfc the seat without inconvenience toottKS' gers. Passengers are strongly reconmSffi have their Names and the StationXm? they are proceeding distinctly martoloffl Luggage, and to satisfy themselvei tkutfo placed on the Train, as the RaUwwDoDiA ment will not be responsible unless it UIE und paid tor. & L^nf 1 Passengers can be booked at Stations oniyim I condition that there is room in the T&S Children under three years of age travel to*, above three and under twelve years SIS half-faro. .. > i v ™ HORSES, CARRIAGES, &0.-The R»n*, Department does not undertake id fotfart Horses and Carriages by any particuluTHiff but when Bjmt, they must be at the forwuK, Station half-an-hoar before the departu»o(»i« Train. The Owners of Horses must bK means for securing them in the Horse-K)i.'toS the Railway Department will not bB46»S able for any injuries sustained through theb breaking loose or otherwise, nor will firmE take to carry unbroken or vicious Hotse& At Country Stations requisitions for Hotto-boies or Carriage-trucks must be made the dtybefon they are wanted. rTT DOGS must be provided with chains, or othsi sufßoient means of securing them. The? will not be allowed in carriages, and the sender must obtain a Ticket, to be given up at thoend of the journey, and before the Dog fe delivered. RETURN or PERIODICAL WCKBTSwS not be available for Special and' Kxctnsta Trains, except when the Ordinary TlnwTgMa is suspended. .. SPECIAL NOTICE. - To ensure flesDateii. Parcels, Extra Luggage, and Dogs nunftojt the Station at least THIRTY MlNUTfflfSatoe the Advertised Time of Departure of Tnbt-i , All Time Tables issued prior to this date aw now cancelled. J. P. MAXWEUi General Manager. .

MAIN LINK.

AUCKLAND-MERCER-TE AWAMUTU

SOUTH.-WKBK DiXB.

NORTH.-WBKK DATS.

Printed and Pablished ty.th«S?l^hS Henry Brett, of Symonds-streevw ™ General Printing Office, Wynahani-«K»V,ui the Province of Auokland, «eXJS eal*no' SATCKD4T, JUWH 2, IBS.

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D. .„ in T7I VAN 8, iP J*i \?JEI ESTATE, HOUSB. AND LAND AGENT, AVONDALE.—Good Corner Lot of I acres (main road frontage); splendid land; tilo drained, '&o.; on which stands two good Houses—one containing 3 and the other 6 rooms-a good Investment. Price for lot " £720, or can be Bold separately. (755) AVONDALK.-20 acres good land, Improved and in 'erase paddooka and crops; bounded by the river; small Cottage, &c, tco^ a very desirable lor; about } mile- from Railway Station. (682) AWHITU (near the Pollock Settlement).-40 acroa good land, about two thirds useful bush, partly bounded by a stream, situated about 2 miles from the settlement landing. The land adjoins Mr Dean's. Part of lot 80. Price £10. (743) AWHITU, Manukan Heads—lßl acres first class Land; 6 acres in grass, 30 a^res surface sown, 120 acres level plonghable land, house of 4 rooms. &o; run of 2000 acres available; ample water supply. J mile from steamer landing and Tolegraph Station. Price only £400. 001) BROWN - STREET, PONSONBY — Verandah Cottage of 5 rooms, register grate, ookmial. oven, dresser, &o; two tanks; alWSnont, 40 x 109. Price, £SlO. Easy terms. BRIGHTON, PARNKLL.-A very nice 4-roomed Cottage, new nnd well-flniahed, and fitted ■with registered grate, oven, good well, &c, &c.; allotment 33 x 39. Price only £250. (802) CARL*TON GOKE ROA.D—Hivndsomo Villa containing 7 rooms, bathroom, largn oelUr, wasohonse, tec., &c, fUnd with copper, cupboards, and many utber oomforts. situate ooi-por of Carleton Uore Road and Seafleld Vlbw Road; grand allottne"ti splendid little garden: in all a very deulrnblw and pretty plnopi. (6291 COMMERCIAL ROAD, off Great North Road. - Now Vorandah Cottage of 5 Rooms, Regis tered Grate, Cupboards, &c. Allotment W x 150. £400. (728) CHA-LMUKtiTON—Compaot little Farm ot 180 aores; part in cultivation; aplendld orchard ; good pleon of bush: oreek, &o. Houbh and outbnildlngs almost new. £600. CLARKNCK-STttHET — A 'Mew and Well finished Verandah Cottage, 4 rooms and eoullery ; fitted with register grate, oven, onpboanU, tanks, eto.; price £250, eaay terms. '*HB> KDKN PIiACS, off Kyber Pass—Double Honee of B rooms and cellar, good will. Prloe, £260. BLLKRSHic—Bnlendld Villa Site, planted with ornimentil tnwis. and nartly fnr.nert. GEORGE AND WILLIAM STREETS, PON SONBY—Brick House of four rooms and scullery, outhouse, &c; allotment, 33 x 132; £100. HA.OKET-BTREBT, near steps to boaoh, foot Of St. Mary's Road—Handboiuo Villa, gable ends, bow-windows, and fitted with regis ter grate, oven, oanboardu, eto.; allotment S3 x 93: price onlr £!SO. (401) HACKETT-STRKET, PONSONBY.-A nlco Gablo-ond Verandah Villa of 5 rooms; bow window; well finished. No reasonable offer rofufled; must be sold. HO WICK.—A groat Bargain. House (14 rooms) and 2 aorcs of land for the email snm of £100 for tho lot. (787) KING-'ThßiiT. off Qreat North Road—nnoioe BnlldtaK Allotments Nos. 75, 76, 77, and part 73, lull x 15" feet frontago to Klng-utreet and Howo-ntroet; cultivated. Prico for the lot, £l(!0. (651) KOMOKORIKI, RODNEY COUNTY.-Lots 31 and 52,116 acres, supposed to bo heavy bush and flno. Price about 15s per aero, or offer wanted. (735) MAUKU.-Nloo and Complete Little Farm of 52 acres flrst-olass land; about half improved and in grass ; balance in good mixed bush; woll watorod; good position; with good and substantial Cottage of 4 rooms, cowshed, and sundry outbuildings; situate within 5 minutoa' walk of Church of England and school. Price only £370. (811) MONTAGUE-STRKET, NEWTON.-Now Six rooraod Verandah Cottage, fittod with register grates, colonial ovon, cupboards, &c. Prlco. 280. (718) MARY-STREET, MOUNT EDEN.-Cottago of 3 Rooms, Bakohous', Stable, Cartshed. &c; allotment 10 x 09. £300. (748) MOUNT ALBERT—New Houso of 5 rooms, stable, piggery. Sec, together with about lj aoro good volcanio land; situated closo to Mount Albert Hall. Prico, only £275. MAHURANGI.-43 Acres flrst-olass Land, 20 acres in bush, consisting of kauri, totara, purirl, &c.; all ploughablo. To be had a bargain. .(723) MiTAKOKK—Part Lot 42—40 aorefl tinsh, prlnalpally kanrl; bounded on one sldo by a . deep creek; situated U miles from town- BhlD of Matakohe. Prloe, £1 10a per Mire. 1841) MOUNT EDEN, Main Road.—Pretty Cottage of 4 rooms; almost new, and fitted with registered oven, tank, &c. Prlco £310. (788) NORTHCOTE.—Handsome New Villa of five rooms; bow window, &c; allotment 50 x 200, •with water frontage, 3 minutes walk from S tokes's Point Wharf. Price, only £325. (720) NEW NORTH ROAD, near Upper Symonds stroet,—Comfortable Residence of 11/ooms; bathroom, washhouso, stable, buggyhonso, and many conveniences; standing in about 1). acroa land; tastefully laid out in flower garden, orchard, &c, &c. Price only £800. (779) NEWMARKET.—New-street: New Verandah House o£ 5 rooms; good well, tank, &c.; nlca garden; allotment 48 x 120. Prico only £350. OTAttUHU — Vernndnh CottMre, 4 rooms, allotment 35 xOl.r.oar Pnhllo School. Price, £190. Terms: £50 ca^h; balance on Build ing SOfllety principles. (44(1) PONSONBY.-Bella Vista: Marine Villa Resi dence, and abont 2 net-on garden and paddock; pleasantly situated; grand view. PITT-STREET, corner of Cross-street—Hand somo Villa of 5 rooms, verandah, bow win dow, gable end, gas and water laid in Price, only £370. PERCIVAL PARADE. PONSONBY. — Brick House of 6 rooms; allotment 44 x 100. Price, £300. (TJI7) PONSONBY—House. 7 rooms, pantry store room, &0., so . together with 6 aoreo. laid ont in orobird, garder, paddook, «co; BnlondM uoa view. (Bit PONBONBY TKhHaCK-Nbw House: J rooms (not quite finisher!); good well, tank, woodshed. Co.; good Hilotmant. 80 x 100. all fnnnnd and nlanteri. £45n. (447) PROSPECT TERRACE.-Handsome Villa of 5 Rooms and Porch: fitted with Cupboards, Dresser, Registered Grate, Oven, &o; good woll and tank, nice garden, well-etooked. £360. (729) PAPAKUKA-New Ho.lßo and ontbnlldlruw, and 87 anres real gooi land in orchard, etc, '■ —fin valuable nnaltlon ] jst at rallwav station PAPAROA. — Lota 101 and 102, 150 Aores, situated about H miles from Paparoa vil lage. Price, only 30s per aore. (475) PUKEKOHE.-84 acres Splendid Land; abont 3J acres in grass; balanoo in ratcablo native bush. (7671 PARNKLL.- Very Comfortable HonseJ of 8 rooms, &o, fittod up with many comforts and conveniences, such as Venetian blinds, registered grates, oven goodwiU.&o.; free hold allotment 35 x 95. Prico only £100, of which the greater portion con stand on Mortgage. »™' POKENO.-Nice Littlo Farm of 21 acres; in crops grass, &c: good five roomed Cottage ancTrrathouses. which, with 4 oows, dairy utensils. &c. &c.is now offered for £300; Rituato just at Pokono Station. (80S) PAPAKURA VALLEY.-Valuable Farm of 160 acres; nearly aU improved and subdl vidod Into paddocks; balance in bush; now House. 5 rooms, and sundry outhouses; Immediate possession. (813) PAPAKURi VALLEY.-428 acres good alluvial land; partly fenced, and a portion improved; a splendid creek through the property; abont 3 miles from Railway Station. 012) RAZORBACK—4B Acres Good Land, 26 ncree in grass; cottage of throo rooms, oow-shed, pimtory, &c: never-failing supply of water. Prioe, only £259. BAZOKBACK-iDlODaidlltUo Farm; 82 acre*, large Homestead, and every convenience; abont 3 miles from Pottenn Hfcntlon. (IXJ) SHKBHAN-STBKKT. PONSONHY-Ntoe OO» ---tage : 4 rooms, verandah In front, and very oomtortnblfl; near the Hall. £330. (300) SPRING-STREET—A Bargain.—4 Building Allotments, No.'s: 12,13, 14, and 15. 153 per foot. SYMONDS-STREET. —Verandah Villa Of 8 rooms, fitted with registered grates, gas and water laid on. All in good order. Out bnilding. &c. Lot 14 of allotment 6, section 15; size, 33 x 120. Price £600. (758) TUAKAvJ—dpiondld mslj Lot of SJaorou, uioe piece bosh, planty ot water; near station, TE MATA, RAGLAN-280 Acres Sj)lo*ndid Land, level and well watered; sTiuated between Whaingaroa and Aotea Harbour. For absoluto sale. TUkanwa ukuhX (near Howlok)—A very cheap little Farm of 105 aores, part onltl vaced, plenty at timber nud water; good lion.** tec (sic.vi iV xi!ur. from Acoklaarl), Only £325. (4!M) WARKWORTH.-lloneo n£ 0 rooms nnd largo allotment. No reasonable oltor refused. (722) &c, &c, &c. D. F. EVAN S, House, Land, and Kstatk agent. Land Mart—Queen-street.



TW"EW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. TIMB TABLE On and Afthb Junr B, 1882 AUCKLAND AND ©NBHtTNGA UNE. 4|:|: : 1 1 5 -I 3 o .s.. a.a a . <* - "** " s aa.o. .as a ° d sI . a . . . • . o s' ( 3; .1 ;,.;:. - jo .8 ■ • «3 ° & go : «5 • * «J 3 «5 .33""3 : : :: : a , i 1- . 33 ■(> as :»,.8 s s I a 3 5 ii : S : ;3 8 S g fc . ft M M rt M M g __ a is:s. .a g s | SSi'iii I ri B:S3. . 3 So o 5 «5 • » • «5 od rf a » j a . .8 & $ a I i ' : : : - I£ll I I I | s a ■• —<i »' i- a a = I . gS S S . . B . | mVMM M M « 3 6 a Hi ■ 1 ■ Q « 5s 12 :=i : i I 1 ■1. ! || 43 B § iil : § I 1° | S, ai «t <d ' cc «5 v a i 5 88 3 : j S : o | 11 3 5 » • I ' 3 a _ g 1 B <=. S 3 : :S . 3 3 E gmeJ eJ ' « « 5 Ia 3 3 88 3 v 3 | a - o9 3 :, S , S | goo! a a! » J S as. s. i' 3 :s. 1 2Wti ti ' ti fi g . a I !j; ;;: ;fi !



REMEDY FREEt-A Tiotta of Ironthiil imprudence causing: Premature ']%b» NerTOns Debility, Loßt Manhood, &c, havtog tried in vain every known remedy, has di* covered a simple self cure, which hevrill^nd FREE to hia fellow-sufferers.—Address J;E REEVES, Esq., 43, Chatham-street, NswTwk City, U.S.A.. . ..-^ BEST Place for Kanßoß, ovens, ornnuVA Blaokmnlth'a Work-R. NICHOLI3, a Upwif Qaeanfltreet T^»i7"



CJTEEDMAN'S SOOTHING POTODBBS' O FOB CHILDREN CUTTING TROTH, , CAUTION TO POBCHABRES, The value of this Wl-known Funtlr MadldM has lyen largely teßied In all parts of tit;trali and br all trades of pooloty, for npwaiti of FIFTY TKABB. Ita well-earned exJenOTt Hie h»» lnduoau spuriocb imitawoub, BomatOt WlliOb In OBTIP1H) APPHBANCK M tmSl resemble the original as to h»re deontvednmr purchasers. The proprietor, therefore, (Mil a ■ dne to the pubilo to mlve a special oasl<n against the nse ot enoh Imitations. Purohasers are therefore reauestad wnftJj to observe the four rollowlnic dlßtinoilvßolun* < terlstics, without wbloh none are rboblm; -Ist—ln every c*av the words Job» Pni> ; MAI». OHBMIBI. WiI.WOBTn, MCWIW, Ut t*. p-avjyi od the Government StampafflxeitOjSMt "^nd^Raoh Sinßle Powrt«r h«a dlieotliilte the rioee and the words John HtMaiau, OhemtM. W'al worth. Pnrrey. prtnted thM«nj_. 3rd—The name Sfcieiiin»n is alwayi spdtVia tWOKKV. f1 4th—The manufaotare la oarrledonWW Wai worth >nrrsy. ■<old In I'actEpta br all Otiomlnts andUMUtt Vendors, at In lid to 2b 9d e«oh. Ageutß i Kkmpthoune, Pb"B«»R tm Anoklan'l. WeUlngton» Chrl»tohnrcll )l ,m Dnnodln. • ■ ■.■•.•■^pf;'' MX. JOHN HARTWIL'I. Ohcvvist of St. Mary's ChubW PROFESSOR OF TiJi PIANOFOBTK, JLessoos '^ren by th-e Quarter, or W! ORGAN. FIANOFORTK. HABHO!u Amateurs' Ocmpoßitions revised andpMP^w for Publication. ,' -i. 4™. i Addreßs: Ponsonby Road^ opposite VoW Eoad. Letters may be left with Messfflgw; mm and Sons illusio Warehouse, Queen«Wr



JD A V B % TAILOR, &c „' VUICAN LANK, AUCKLAND. . Begs moet respeotfullr to call the attenHOßOt Gentlemen and the Pnbllo in general to W NEW GOODS of Best Puality for ths pieß6M and coming seasons. . . _^_i J.D. in retnrning thanks tor P«*_»y22 solicits a continuance of the same, and wlUjgw ■ satisfaction to aU who may favour Mm ma Note^heafl^ess: Opposite the "Occidental , Hotel," Vuloan Lane.



UF. BRIMBLECOMBE, Queoi'B »«•»». • Symands-gtreot and Kyber Pasa T^'i^ilNG Done at J. White's, Famelli