CABLEGRAMS.

[BEUSKR'S CABLES.]

the Dynamite Outrages in

London.

Six Prisoners on Trial.

LONDON, April 11. The six men Norman, Gallagher, Wilton, liaitoD Kirton,, and Ansbur ß h, who were recently arrested in London, were again SSwStnpat Bow-street Polica Court to fllv charged with beina in unlawful Session of exWosives, and conspiracy to commit outrage^ -Mr Poland, in his open ing speech % the prosecution showed that loners were connected with Whiteheadß factory recently seized at Birmingham. The case is still proceeding. THE NEW AFFIRMATION BILL. In the House of Commons, to-day, Sir Henry Jam.'s, Attorn y-General, an nounced that the Affirmation in Lieu of ijatUs Bill, which was about to be tabled, m% only intended to apply to future meui -1,6,3 6f the douse, and would not be retro, gpective, A further portion of the Dnnedio's mut, ton has been sold at 6fd per lb. SYDNEY, this day. Sailed, yesterday afternoon: Manapouri, for Auckland. N EW SOOTH WALES ASSEMBLY. The rrsaent session of .New South WaL s> Parliament will close in about ten days time. The Appropriation Bill has been read a second time in the Assembly. PROPOSED ELECTIVE C JUNCILS. . ' LONDON, April 12. Mr Hcaly's Bill to establish Elective Councils has been rejected by the House of Commons,

THE PHCENIX PARK MURDERS.

•i rial of Brady.

" Number One " Identified-

[rkdter's cablegram.]

(Received April 13, 2.15 p.m.)

LONDON, April 12, evening. I» the trial of Brady at Dublin to-day, the informers, Carey and Farrell, were cross" examined at length, but their previous eyi dence as to Brady's guilt wai in no way shakeD. A photograph of " Number One" waß identified in Court to-day by Carey and Farrell.

FRUIT GROWERS' ASSOCIA TION.

a well attended meeting of the novrly farmed Fruit Growers' Association held to day at Mr Bickson's office, tbe draft iules were submitted by the committee appointed to p epaie them. They were adopted wnh trilling alterations, and ordered to be printed. The folio-wing gentlemen were elected a committee : — Dr. Purchas, Messrs Mason, l.ippiatt, Probeib, Macuonald. Parr, M.ys, Hay, Suarp, Hawkins, Palmer Griffin*, Bowman, and Wren, with power to add to their number ; Mr Hickson to act as honorary secretary and treasurer until a suc cessor could be appointed. The question of the appointment of president and vice-presidents of the association was left over until it could be ascertained whether tbe gentlemen whom it was de- Bired should act would consent to do so It was resolved tbat the subscription should be five shillings per annum ; that tbe meet ings should be held on the first Friday in each mrioljh, at the hoar of noon; that membersjn a position to do so should be rwuentea to exhibit at these meetings Ipeciinens of such fruits as they might think worthy of notice; and that all who might take interest in fruit culture, whether' growers or otherwise, should be invited to become members of the Association.

MINING NEWS.

(Br TBLKGEAPH.—OWH'3OBKBSPONDKNT.)

XHaMES, this day. DART.—At No. 3 level the cross-cut for No, I reef is in 12 feet, and the reef should be to hand before long. At No. 2 level the winze on the specimen leader is_ down 19 feet. The leader is somewhat split up, but shows gold when broken. Ladders are being placed in tbe pump shaft, and next week the manager -will start to put pipes for the pnmp in position. : Sbymoub.—The adit level broke into the shaft last week, and the chamber is now nearly completed. A few days should 'see sinking operations resumed. Sharemarket, 3 p.m. : Dart, 7s 6d ; Cross 6a 6d, sellers 6s Brl, buyers, 63 3d; Moanatairi, 18a 6d, sellers 20s ; Imperial, 67»and 57a fid,'buyer*, 56s 6d; Queen of Beauty, last night, 255; Queen of Eng land, Is.

COBOMANDEL; this day.

BoyalOak.—The contractors are now in about 70 feet in good shooting country. It will take another two months to finish the first 100 feet contract. The prospects of continuing this level to cut the No. 1 reef are very favourable indeed. Large parcels of gold have been taken from this reef at intervals daring the past ten years, and several dividends bave been paid .to the thereholders both of the Koyal Oak and Tokatea, and should the reef prove to be auriferous at the depth at which the present level will intersect ft, a very valuable mine will be secured to the shareholders, as all the ruoa of gold in the upper workings dip into the Oak ground, as well as the reef No. 1, at the depth now being attempted. TOKATEA.—There is a splendid reef in the face of the main level, gold showing freely in the quartz broken down for the l»at twenty or thirty feet, giving every rea son to believe that a payable gold is being opened np, extending from No. 5 stope through to the face of the main level, and probably much further shead, as the reef at present looks well, is over two feet wide, and in good country. Gold is showing more or less Jn the stone coming from all the slopes, No. 5 especially yielding capital picked stone, oreranundred-weigbl having been broken down during tbe weeK. There i» now a good parcel of 2801b?. on hand.

The following reports have been le ceived:—

RePben Pahr.—ln the mine we have driven a distance of 70 feet in the d'rection o£ the Dauntless lode in good country. I do not think that we will be long before we cmiß across the lode. We have got the track road put across the tramway and'the creek, and also .we have got' the creek flamed for about 40 feet. We have also cleared out and repaired the uauntiess level, and cleared the drive that I pointed out to yon a distance of nearly 40 feet. 1 may mention that I think the way the lode Kema to have run In the top level, where we cleaned out, it is trending towards us in the low level, bo we are likely to get it toon.

TOKATEA.—The manager reports an im Movement in the quality of the stone broken down from No. 7 level, hanging Wall branch. From the last 25 feet blotphei of gold have been seen in the stone broken *wn. The lode is about 2i feet wide in the face in good shooting ground. Slopes: The stopes going west from No. 4 winze are shaping tolerably JJ»'V flo. 3 stope, above the main leyel, ws morning yielded 201bs. of fair picked 'tone and good crushing slaff. Nos, 5 and 6. going west from the winze in the upper block, have carded a good show of gold in each breaking-down. About 1301bs. of picked stone have been taken out, making SKOlbs, on hand, while the quartz sent to; we mill is about the average grade. The slopes east from the winze, and the level driving back towatds the No. 3 rise, is in broken country, and not looking well. The battery will bo started on Monday next. There is nothing fresh from the tributers. -j (Signed) Joan hall. Dart.—The shaft ia now down 91 feet below No. 2 level, and 21 feet be'ow No. 3 level, leaving 21 feet for a well. We have cut the chamber 12 feet by 10 feet. I have commenced a cross-cut for No. 1 reef, which 1 expect to cut ia about 15 feet of driving. I have also commenced to put the ladders in the shaft. As soon aa all the ladders are m I shall commence to put the cistern pumps and main rods in position. The wioae is down 18 feet The leader is about 4 inches thick. I had 2or 31bs. of picked stone the last breaking-down, I expect to get No. 1 reef in the winze again in a few' feet. I have now on hand SB7lb?. of picked stone and about three loads of quartz from toe winze.

TELEGRAMS.

[PER PRESS ASSOCIATION.]

GISBOKNE, this day.

At a meeting of the parishioners last night, called by the Churchwardens, It was stated that the Rev. Mr Cocks, of Australia, had accepted the incumbency, Mr De Latour, M.H.R., the nominator, said Mr Cocks had no ritualistic ten dencies, and was a gentleman who would work in harmony with other sections of the Christian Church. There is, how ever, a divided feeling in the parish rela- J tive to the nomination; some thinking | tho present locum tenens, Rev H. H. S. Hamilton, should have been asked if he were willing to accept? the incumbency if the meeting approved of the course adopted. Mr Cocks is expected here at the end of June. At tho time Mr Cocks visited Gis« borne the "Herald" stated that theobject of bis visit was with a view to the incum bency, but the Yen Archdeacon Williams wrote a iettor contradicting the statement, and said Mr Cocks was not in search of a cure, ]

WELLINGTON, this day,

MR WESTON'S SEAT.

The writ for the lnangahua seat was is sued this morning, and is made returnable on'or betore the 23rd May next.

CHRISTOUURCH, this day,

Thomas J. Hunter, a patient who recently died in the Christchurch Hospital, left £23 by will to the Destitute Patients' Relief Fund, this generous parting gift was tho whole remains of Hunter's estate, atter paying funeral and other expenses. The matter of Duncan McCallum's ("Tambour-Major") application for annul ling bankruptcy proceedings was referred to by Judge Johnston tbis morning in Chambers. His Honor held that the Court had jurisdiction and that the proceedings should be set asida unless a waiver of ir regularity was proved. Mr Joynr, for the bankrupt, asked for time for further argu ment. Adjourned for a week,

DUNEDIN, this day.

Henry Longhurst (previously reported as Longford) who shot himself on Wednes day died last night. He never recovered consciousness

Fire broke out this morning in the shop of George Parrington in tho Arcade. The premises wtre completely destroyed. The stock was iusured for £100 in the Ham. burg office, and the building in the Standard and Union.

MR BRYCE IN THE KING COUNTRY.

Ihe Native Meeting at Te Kuiti,

(BY TELKQRAPH—OWN CORBESPONDEBT.)

ALEX oJNDRA, this day. Mr Bbyce and party are still "stuck "up " here, and will be for several days more—Monday morning at the earliest bting now fixed for the start. A mes senger was' dopatched to tho meeting at Te Kuiti this morning to ju certain the inovomeats of Wetere tc Rerengn, bring what news there may bo as to the meeting, and ascertain the state of the rivers on tho way. The raiu has ceased since yesterday morning except ior Occasional Ehower«, tnl there is now every indication of settled fine weather) the wind having gone round to the westward; but the river is still rising and the Alexandra bridge is in t extremis. The water is flowing over a la'go part of it, aad no part is more than two feet from the water. The towns people are continually going down to see it go, and seem, on tha whole, rather disappointed that it is going, going, going, and yet not gone. Unless the river should quickly go down, they cannot have much longer to wait for the little sensation.

LOSS OF THE HANNAH BARRATI.

(BY TELEGRAPH—PRESS ASSOCIATION.)

WELLINGTON, this day. It is now considered certain that the Hannah Barratt has been lost with all hands.

The fchooper Hannah Barratt left Wel lington for Picton in ballast on Monday last, and two days later a life buoy, with the name " Hannah Barratt, Wellington" part of a boat's fittings, and two oars were picked up near .Terawhite. The vessel having never reached her destination, it is now very evident that she has been wrecked. The Hannah Barratt is a topsail schooner of 57 tons, and is owned and com manded by Captain Frederick Renncr. tier crew consisted of A. Carlson. P. Fisk, and Andrew Schloper. She is insured in the Victoria C'ifice for £500.

THE NATIVE MEETING AT WAOTU.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

CAMBRIDGE, this day. The natives have returned from Waotu but but did not see Tawhiao there, the King having failed to keep his appointment. Ara katera has just riceived a telegram from Major Seaunell at Taupo, stating that the King party were at Winanui about nine miles from Taupo, and will proceed to Waotu to-morrow. As the Land Court ad journs this evening for six days, the natives can return to Waotu to hold the meeting.

R. M. COURT. — Yesterday Con cluded.

(Before H. G. Beth Smith. Esq. R.M.)

W, Patterson v. W. G. Armstrong.—Claim £34.12s 9.—air Bra'iey appeared for plait.t'ff aad Mr Cotter for defenianr.—fn this lioUon plaintiff sought to reoover amount paid on defendant's bohslf In respect of olotbingr, watches, &o.—Ths evidence »as somewhat conflicting, andtht counsel having addressed the Court Bis Worship gave judgment for £82a94. Donald v. Armstrong, claim SA : money lent— The same counsel appeared in this case—Judg ment for plaintiff, with costa.

This Day.

Williamson v. Dalton, claim £6 10s.—Mr S. Hesketh for plaintiff.—Mr Du'aurfor defendant. —This was a claim for value of a certain machine, made according to a plan in connec tion with a cylinder.—Plaintiff's evidence and that of his foreman went to shew that the machine was made according to order, accord ing to Mr Dalton'splon and explanation of the game. The evidence of Mr Dalton and his brother were to the effect that the work was not done according to furnished plan.—Counsel addressed the Court at some length.—His Wor ship said be would look carefully through the evidence and give judgment next Court day. Gtuthrie and I/arnach r. Peake, claim £61, on particulars of demand. — Mr Theo. Cooper appeared for plaintiffs, and said evidonco would be taken of one witness in regard to a set-off, to be sent to tho Magistrate's Court. Dunedin, where the case was pending; John Ross, Ktn»ral jmansger for the Union S»»h and Door Company, deposed that in 1877 he was in the machinery department of Meaßrs Gnthrle and Lurnach'B firm; that company is tow \n ilqul? datlon; the claim was BR&lnat Mr Penfee (Kobina & Compiny). In 1817 he arranged with Mr Peake for tue storage of an engine; defen dant bad a Bhod adjoining Uuthrle & Larnaoh's premises; Mr Peako said, fn. oiso be rjs'dtae shed, be should expect a rectal. Wit ness tola Mr Peake that, m he was using a section of their premises, Guthrie and Lar mack were fairly entitled to tho use of the shed. At last 10s per week was agreed upon, aud which seemed to give defendant sat sfaotion. There was no accpunt rendered up to May, 1881. when he left for Auckland Had heard no moro abont the matter until the receipt of the account Witness Was to get a commission of 2i per cent, on the sale of the engine. ' Korßych v. Wilson—Claim. £6 10s (balance of a"Oount).-Mr B Cooper, for plaintiff, and Mr Alexander, for defendant.-William- tfornylh denoted that he was » bullderat Avondale. He ballt ahouse for Mr Wifeen ia August,, )BM, tor 8108 10s, aooordlnK to ptaiß'snd speolfloatlonß, but had only reoeived £JOO on aooount, as agreed upon.-Tbe defenoe was that a oartsin part of the work wbb not satistaotwily done.

(Left Sittiner.)

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

Apbii, 13. 1883. Sank of N.Z.-Sellera, £23 7b 6d National Bank-Sellers, 763 Colonial Batk-buyers, 45s 64 Auokland Gas-Burers, £9 Union sash and Door-Seliera, £& Via 6d PlßberttiidCo.-1033d: buyers,lDs; sellers, 10s8a Moanatslarl-sellerß. 20s Queen or B : auty-21s. 23j 6d; buyers, 238!

sellers, 2ia , Daep Level Orosa-Ga 34.6a Sd; bnyerfl, Oa; Bel» . lera, 6s 6d Prince Imperlal-57?, 535: Hellers. 683 81 Hand o£ Friendship—Bnyerc, 2a 9d , * JOJEPH NEWMAN, Chairman,

, Div Kchwarzbach has just returned from I his tour in the South, and will remain in | Auckland about two weeks. His consult | ing rooms are in Princes Street near Albert 'Park. . , ,m ,

THE GOVERNOR'S VISIT.

I A Irip Round the Harbour

I Tbe visit of Hia Excellency the Governor ■to the various points of interest in the har [ bour, projected by the Harbour Board, even tuated this afternoon. The weather proved most favourable, but the water was rather lumpy for a pleasant passage in the steamer Tongariro, which had been engaged for the occasion. Shortly after 12 o'clock the Go i vernor, nccompaniod by his private secra tary(MrPenncfather),came down the wharf in his carriage, and was received by the j members of the Harbour Board, and others. The party went on board the steamer, which thea proceeded up the harbour towards Kauri Point. Tho following gentlsmen were Included in tke company :- Hts Excellency the Governor Sir illiam Jervois, Mr Pennefather (private secre* tary), Captain A T. Eale (commander of H.M.S. Diamond), Messrs C. B. Stone (Chairman of the Harbour Board), J. M, Clark (Mayor of Auckland), Walker (Mayor of Parnell), Waddcl, J. Lamb, Aicken, Harper, G. W. Owen, D. Camp ball, P. A. Philips (Town Cleric), *. Boardman, J M. Brigham (Secretary of the Harbour Board), J. J. Bargess (Chief' Harbour Master), and Captain LeKoy (of the Naval Artillery). The course arranged at starting was as follows :—From Queen-street Wharf to Kauri Point, thenco to the works of the tugar Kefinery Company at Back Creek, then to the Graving Dock at Calliope Point, Drunken Bay, Taruaki, and St. Uellier'sßay. Aftor leaving the whatf, however, the steamer headed straight for Calliope Point, and in a few minutes catered the dock and drew up alongside the western, embank ment, '1 he party of visitors at once pro ceeded ashore, and His Excellency (who manifested gteat interest in the work) placed himself under the convoy of the Chairman and Engineer of the Harbour Board, who explained to him tbo nature of the operations, and the salient points of the design. 'Ik) experimental excavation which has been in progress since the commencement of the contract for the purpose of determining the character ot the rock, and its suitability for the purposes of the Board has now been carried to such a depth as to practically demonstrate the fact that the site has been very judiciously selected. According to the terms of con tract, tbo excavations have to bo carried to a depth of Si feet below high water mark, aud they are down within two teet of that level. A solid foundation has been got, the various strata gone through being easily worked sandstone, tho outlay will not be expeusivec. At any rate tbe usa of dynamite can be dispensed with. Consid ering, too, tho heavy rains of the past week, there was comparatively little water mak ing. His Excellency commented very favourably indeed upon tho site, saying that it was an. admirable one, inasmuch as it was in a sheltered position, and iho work that had to be done was straightforward and easy, while little trouble was to be apprehended from accu mulations of water. Ho applauded tho wisdom of tho Board in endeavouring to an ticipate the requirements of tbe future by the construction of a dock capacious and deep enough- to accommodate vessels of tho larnC3t draught. Captain Dale, of H.M.S. Diamond, also spoke in laudatory terms of the undertaking, snying that, when com pleted, the dock would be able to take in tho largest vessels of Her Majesty's Navy, the Inflexible not excepted, The party re-embarked, pleased with the inspection, and bearing with them conclur i've evidence of the adhesive qualities of Calliope mud, Getting clear of the dock, the Tongariro bore away up tho harbour, md, passing Birkenhead AVharf, ap proaclnd tho site of the Sugar Keiinery, where tho engines wore stopped. The cliff was found to bo cut through, and an Excavation made extending some consider, able distance back from the outer escarp ments. Tho vessel then resumed her course up the harbour, hugging the northern shore very clo-ely. After rounding Kauri Point her head was turned, and the trip back igain commenced. An adjournment then was made to the cabin, where some slight refection had been laid out for the refresh ment of the visitors. Tho wants of the inner man having been satisfied, tbe chairman (Mr C. B. Stone) called upon tho company to fill thoir glasses, and the request having been duly complied with, he proposed the health, of Her Majesty the Queen, which was drunk in flowing bumpers. * 'I he chairman gave as the next toast, " Our Guest." He said that it would be a matter of s'uperogation to dilate upon the many excellencies of our Governor. When recently in Adelaide, ho had an oppor tunity of noting with what unaffec ted regret the people of South Australia regarded bis approaching departure, and he felt assured that in securing bis ser vices tbe people of New Zealand were highly favoured. Tho Harbour Board were pleased to have the opportunity of showing His Excellency about tho harbour, which, he ventured to say, was second to none iv tbe world, and it must be highly gratify ing for them all to know that their distinguished guest was charmed with what he bad seen. He called upon them to irlnk cordially tho Governor's health. The toast was duly honoured and was followed by three cheers. His Excellency in responding said,—Mr Chairman andgentlemen : I thahk you most heartily for proposing tbe toast which yon have just now done me the honour of drinking with such cordiality, Gentle men, when I camo on board this ship, I be lieve her name is tho Tongariro, I scarcely expected an explosion of this character. (Laughter,) Tho chairman in proposing the toast which bo submitted for your con aideration, referred to my antece dents in another colony, and I am certainly gratified to hoar from him that his expectations were- raised—l am afraid to an nndue degree—when he paid a visit to the city of Adelaide. As to what might be expected from these antecedents I would certainly beg ot you, gentlemen, to wait a little longer, until you have formed an opinion of the humble individual who now addresses you. In short, gentle? men, I ask you, in language that has beon made familiar to you, to ''wait till tho potato is cooked." (Luighter and applause.) There is nothing that the chairman has said about theharbour which we are just now floating upon, and which wo are just now passing along -be has said nothing, I re peai, which, to my mind, in any way comes up to the reality, I have often beard ot the harbour of Auckland, its splendid position, and its magnificent capabilities, and I have also in like manner, heard of the beautiful scenery about Auckland, and it is do figure of speech when I say that the reality is far beyond anything I anticipated, it is no figure of speech to say that Auckland is one of the finest harbours in the world. Indeed, when you consider the magnificent harbour that reaches away to the westward mw h further than we have ventured to-day, when you consider the equally good harbour to the south-east stretching down to the Taranaki Strait—when you consider the magnificent anchorage whioh you possess in the Harbour gulf, and also the magnifi cent anchorage in tho Firth of Thames, and the splendid harbour that exists in the Islands bounding the gulf, it is, I conceive, scarcely exaggerating to say that Auckland has almost greater capabilities than any harbour in the world, and I am glad to see, gentlemen, that you are doing so much to turn these capabilities to account. I can see that your city is advancing by rapid strides, and I am glad tb,at you show tbe greatest wisdom in constructing a dock which is second to none in any port that I know of-a dock that is capable of taking in any ship that we know of at present which is ever likely to come here (applause.) You are also exercising your foresight in. tbe plan of the dock, which is capable of exeneion up such may be desired, I am likewise glad to see so many industriis set afloat in tlrs harbour, I am glad to Bee that there | is a Sugar Refining Company established j here and glad also to learn that a Meat Freirfng Company is about to commence operations, and seeing the position that Aucklaud occup'e3 in respect (o us tralia, and the nflt of ■ New Zealand taking these faota in conjunction with its splendid harbour, and lik ing at its pos tion in r-lation to the South Sea Islands, and also the admirable position which makea it so advantageous as a naval station. I say it is impossible, and posterity will be able to judge whether I am exaggerat ing or not- to foretell how high wi'l be the ultimate destiny of this spleo did city and harbour of Auckland, lam not conscious that I am , overstating fact?, and I can heartily congratulate you gentlemen, upon the steps you have taken in turning the great natural advantages of your port to account, and I heartily wish

i you success in enrryisg them out. His J ifxcellency resumed his seat amid lond ap | plause. The party then returned to the deck, and the steamer bore away to the North Shore, where a landing was nmda in order that the Governor might have an opportunity of scaling Mount Victoria, Rangitoto, Drunken Bay, and the Tamaki are also to be visited.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Election of Mr Laishley as Chair

man,

Befoub the commencement of the ordinary

business at the Board of Education this afternoon, Mr Moat announced that his

term of office hod expired, and it would be

necessary for the Board to elect a Chairman for tho ensuing 12 months. In retiring from the position, he had to thank the members for the consideration and kindness that had ever been shewn to him. As they were probably aware, he was about to leave the colony for a short time, and it had at first been his intention to ask for leave of absence until his return. But looking at the fact that tho tirao of his absence would also be the period when the members of the House are absent at Wel lington, he had decided that the best c mrse for him to adopt would be to retiic from the Board altogether. He would, therefore resign his position as a member. —Mr Moat having left the chair, the posi tion was assumed by Mr Moss.—Mr Luieh ley pointed out that while Mr Moat had always been most assiduous in his atten tion to the business of the BoarJ, he had not missed one tingle Board or Executive meeting. —A vote of thanks to Mr Moat was moved by Mr Laishley, seconded by Mr Goldio, and unanimously agreed to. —Mr Moss moved that Mr Laishloy be appointed chairman for the ensuing twelve months. He felt euro that the gentleman in question would de vote himself with zeal to the wirk of the Board. He was one of those who had contested ia the ordinary policy o] tho Board the giving of the fullest possible control to the committees.—The motion was seconded by Mr Goldie, aud unani mously agreed to.—Mr Laishloy expressed thanks for the honour conferred upon him ia tha following words:—Gentlemen, I thank you for the honour couferred upon me, especially seeing that I am the junior member of the Board in years, and with one exception, in election. But an enemy could scarcely have initiated upon me a greater injury, because it will involve great personal sacrifice. For the Chairman of this fJoard has not morely somewhat of the functions of a Speaker of a Legislative nsscmbly, but ho is also head ot the administration of the department. Thus, to do the verk honestly, it is necessary that ho not only keep himself well read abreast of the times—on all matters affect ing education, but specially apply his in formation and ability in advance to the several matters to come before tho Board at the next sitting, as well as between the meetings, to see that the resolutions of the Board have been carried our, and inter mediary matters of routine or urgency attended to Thus, suavitcr in modo with, out a thorough fortitcr in re will by uo means satisfy the duties of the post. And there fore I should not for a moment have entertained any idea of accepting tho oilice were it not that I have a dis tinct v-nnselfish object in doing so ; am that is to endeavour to carry out certain re forms in the administration of primary education here, which reforms seem to me to be indispensable to the vigour aud pios perity c.f tho State. l<"or if the vigor and ]%sperity in the State be sought, wo must sow :be lequisits seeds, because, as Mr |George says in his "Progress and Poverty," "jn the sequooco of phenomena there is no accident." It is therefore ot ly On thejpriuciplo ia a miuor degree. " Dulce et decorum %est pro patriu mori," that lac ept the ohaiimansnip. What toe reforms arc that I speak ot Ijhave mnde us secret of—both by publishing them in print and verbally at this Board. And thus I come into oilice with a prooouLCjd platform known to you all. And therefore I cannot but hope from your action to-day, that your sympathies are already enlisted in the cause. The main alterations that I have urged, and intend to urge are, as I need scarcely remind you, as follow:—(1) That School Commi teoa and the Board rule—not the officials. (2) That completely harmonious working ia unison bo established between School Committees and the Board. (3) That »il the schools bo cllici ntly inspected {in addition to examinations in standard', which, o' course, is not inspection) at least once a year, that inspection bo not con ducted consecutively by the same in spectors iv the same districts, and that the districts of visiting examiners in standards be peiiodically changed. (4) That tho school age be attetd frpm 5 to 7, and that Latin bo taught to scholars alter passing at least the fourth standard. (5) That a test examination for teachers bo provided, in addition to the present ono, as to their capacity to please themselves sympathetically in accord with their pupils. (C) lhat scholars bo con tinually impressed with a true definition of what education is. (7) That physical training be practically treated in our schools as pre-eminently the primary consideration and discipline of intellect and moral facul ties the next -not the inculcation of tech nical knowledge. (8.) That elementary in sctuction bo considered as the must irn poitant, and that, with this in view, pupil teachers be not allowed to bead-teach the junior scholars. (9.) That each year there be an universal examination of pupils; (10) ihit the holidays be re-arrnnged with the object (inter alia) of reducing their aggregate number, whilst at the same time preventing injurious strain to scholars; (11) that larae classes, such as seventy or eighty in a cUss, be not permitted; (12) That school material be not supplien by the teachers but by tho Board. I nave no do übt many persons will sneer at these ideas as crude and new-fangled. Be it so, There never was yet, probably, any material re form accomplished but in spite of sneers. And tho only question for us to consider will bo,'of course, when tho the matters come up for consideration—" Aro the proposed alterations desirable ?" 1 now give notice of motion of certain of above re forms, pp that we may carefully consider their import before next meeting. (1) That inasmuch as the principle of lopu} selfrgovernment should as far as practicable prevail, school committees, in respect of tho affairs of their respective districts, should be fully taken into the confidence of the Board, and have their requests and advice in all dares acceded to and followed; un less there be clearly very exceptional reason to the contrary; and, that in view ot this, whenever a question of the suspension, appointment, i r dismissal of a teaaher aries, not only fhould the School Committee affectpd be previously consulted as required by the 45th section oftthe Act, but have all the data in the posscssiou of the Board scrupulously submitted to them iv order to guide them in forming a sound opinion on the subject under con sideration, (2) That the Board require each sohool to be efficiently inspected {in addition to the annual examination ia standards) as contemplated by the present regulation in that behalf,at least once in each year, and that the Inspector be requested to report forthwith as to whether he requires additional assistance for the purpose, and if such assistance be required, how beat it can be so arranged that inspection be not conducted cooßpoutively by the came men in the same districts, and what arc tho funds available for inspec ting purposes in our district. (3) That a pommittee, consisting of the chairman and Messrs Moat and Moss, be requested to investigate into and thereupon re port to the Board in Committee upon all the clerical arrangements "of the oilice, and what improvements, if any should be made ia respect thereof. (4.) That the Inspector be requested to report pn the advi>ab|lity of the Hoard recom mend— {a) The alteration of the school age from 5 to 7, and (i) That Latin be taught in our ptiinary schools to scholars after passing the 4th Standard.

The Board then proceeded with the ordinary business, Mr laishley was appointed as the representative of this body of the Board of Governors of the Auckland College and Grammar School, and the Qsual applications were considered,

While the barque Thames was alongside the Arawata, coaling that vessel, at the outer western tee, last evening, her m.oor; ings; gave way, and *b,e drifted against $ao wnarf, and injured her stem by bumping.

Mest rg B. Tonks and Co. sold the privi leges ot the EJlorslio Autumn Races as under i—No, 1 booth, £39, Foster and Arohard; r«o. 2, £30, Anderson j No, 3, £.2.9, Corbett; No. 4, £23, Foster and Co.; Grand Stand lean-to, £40; bar. £19, T. T. Anderson j luncheon room, £12, McEwen j Good Templar stall, £10, Smith; cards (printed at purchaser's expense), £43 10s, fcllis; stabling, £2, McGinn,

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, FRIDAY. APRIL 13.



• Wanted. WANTED SBEN, the Ladies' High heel Prnnella Hootß for 53 G\ ; and tbe cheap lot of lofuntu' ijcots and biioes, st Dampler'a Boot Bhop. Victoria street W~ ANTED, Stewards fors.B. Argyle.— Apply on board, Onehnnga. WANTED, Good Drivers.—G. Wilson, Nelson- Btreet. ANTED, a Slaughterman.—Apply Fiaher & Co. (Limited). Queen-street. WAN ■ £D, a Bed Carter.-G. flulme,' Butoher, Queen-street. _______ ANTED, a Rood man for Carting. — Apply at onoa to Mr Jtf, Mououald, Parnell. ■ WAITED, a steady Man who can plough, garden, and make hlmse f tjene ally nsefnl on a (arm.—Apply to 0. Colons, 27. Queen-street. _ W ANTE U-Shepherd or Manager of Sheep-atatlon—by Respectable Man, with Rood Col mlal experience; thoroughly competent to tube charge.—Apply K.A., Post offlca. Aa<kland. WANTED, a respectable elderly Man who can milk and be generally useful.— Apply A. Lamb, Fort-street. WAN I'ED, an Errand Boy able to read, App'y " observer " WANTED, a unall Boy for general -work.-J. Roberts, Grocer, Ponsonby Road. - WANTED Seven smart boys, about 14, as Apprentices to the Boot Trade. Liberal wagos. - Apply T. Prosser, Upper Queen-street. WANTED, a respectable Youth about fifteen; one accustomed to town and horses preferred.-Apply by letter to G,, Star Jfflce. \X7 ANTED, a respectable Youth for a W farm at Avondale; must be able to ullk and attend to horaoß.-Apply John Buchanan, CuatomhoußO-Btroot, Auckland, WANTED, an active Young Man to attend to garden and mine a cow.— A.pply Bargood. Kwon anrt Ca.-hortland-sSreef. WAnTED. a Stewardess.—Apply on board s.g. Argylo, Onehnnga. AWTED a good General Servant, one wto oan wait at table, for HoM at ;he L»koa-Apply M. OaUazher, Hlaok Bull Hotel, Alhartbtieot. ___________ *»/■ ANTED, a General Servant; no TT washing; good wages.—Mrs Banks, joxan Hank, Jermyn-aueat. ANTED, a General Servant; one who oan sloop at home preferred.— HoNaqgh oa, 115, Vlotorla-BtroeU WANTED, a General Servant; good wanes.—Apply to Mrs Oaborno. opposite Ido to St. Sepulchre's Church, Burlelgu-streot, iff-Cyber Pass Road. . WANTED, a General Servant.—Apply to Joseph Mbsob, at the New Za_l_-d rwoadCcinpany, 172, Queen-street, WANTED, a good Female Cook.— Apply Bwan Hotel, Mechanics Bay. ANTED, a good Female Cook.— Apply to Mra Twohlll. garkHotoL_ \\r ANTED, a respectable Girl, from 12 W to U. to mind a b-by.-Mrs Zond. yoodblna Cottage. Broy-Btreet. \\r ANTED, for a first-class Ladies' TV gohool In Anoktaiid, a Ruldent Go rerness who thoroughly .ndoret»nas-rlthmeUo md Kngllsh.-AddreßS aZ.. Postoffioe, Anok. and. *»/ ANTED, a middle-aged Woman who » 7 requires a home, to look after a sick ady.—Apply Mra 3imp3on, Kybor PaBB Road. WANTED, by an experienced person, a Situation as Working Housekeeper.— iddrem AH. St_b otllce. WANTED, immediately, Assistant Dr'Ssmakor*,—Mlbs Gardlnnr, next St. ilari'i) Ohnroh, Parnell. ANTED, a Stuation as Barmaid by preposa«.'B ng yootg ladr, either In town r country. Girborno proferret},— *< Henry s teniitry. ahortland-streot. WANTED, a staunch isugs?y Horse, sunrantwd qnUt and without vie*.— Ipply to Mr Hazell, hiding Bohool, New North toaa li/ANTBD, a Davy of Fresh Butter. »T o a «h on dollrery. — Nowton Bakery, Carangahape Road. »*, ANTED, Tenders for Pnperinß House v' at Northcoto (labour only).—McKlwain ,nd ilaunder, on the job. ANTf.D to Hire, a Light Spring Cart to carry hilt-a-tnn and upworde.—Apply Clng's Qroaory. Aler-ndra-gtreet. ».*,' ANTED, « purchaser for a Case of »* Surgical Instruments and a Pair of Iftrrlago Lamps nearly new.—Apply to Bennett ,nd Sons, Oil and Color Warehouse, Freeman's lajj »A/ ANTED, Members for Dancing Class, ; »» Mondny Kvenlnfja; Juvenile ClftS", ! Saturday; 53 per month. — Mra Wobb, 161, Iraj-Btteot. , WANTED, Empty Sacks. - Paters m ' and Company, ■ omn-» treet. **/ANTED to Buy, 1 or 2 lirat-class TT C.rrlaiiO Uortes, not leu than 16 hunris inches high ; brown or bay preferred.—Apply I V. Urowther. ANTED i" nown—At J. G. Brown's, ParneU, Doable width Ulster Cloth, 2j d yard: Wincey. 30 In. wide, 6J4 yard; Heavy line Sew, Is: Blankets, 12a pair. IX7ANTED" KNOWN — Landing, ex ! ' T Arawata. Prlmo Cantorhnry Potatoes, Ivldb Kenersl satisfaction. Prtoe and sample <n appUoatlon.—E. S. Uavles, L, D, Nathan's iond. la/ANT&D, everyone to see J. Green's TT Kelt Hats (In Men's aod Bo»W, half ibu&l prices: supposed to be damaged, oonsc* luently bou«hi ohenp: In tintb, nearly all ound froßh good?.—J. Green, BS, Vlotorla-atroot \»7 ANf_sD~KNoWN—Samplos of some TT of the Goods being Boidoflf ("lth prloee) ire now In the window at tha Rnbson-street Ihop. Further particulars soon.—W. 11. Dam iioj% \I7 ANTED the Ladios to Know that Vt Mnnro asd Mllllgan, Hobson-atreet. taveseoured the services of a first olass Mil loer, and ate aow oreparod to aupplT rntllinorx n all its branohoq on the Bhortest notioe. AITT Kl^^Hoßiery I Hoaiery ! — Men's, Womeifs, Boys'. Girls', and just oponcd at Robßon'u Molboump -O-Be, Ponsonby. \\f ANTEO.—The beat stock of Winter V t Honcry In Ponsonby is to be found at tobeon's Melbourno House. .Coma and see ,hem. , %»/ANTED—Go and See the Ladies' T* MußtioSdo Imitation Kid Boats for li 6d at Dampl-r'a Boop VlotorU-i-tri'et. Vl/ANTEDI-N1 'WN, that Mrs Walters, Vt Hobeon-Btrcot. hns Removed to Pitt itreot, where sho has Ofoned a Froah Stook o Millinery. &>ft i ANTfcD KNOWN—Button Hooks, TT _d each ; Long Leather Boot Laoen, Id he pair, or OV the dozoa pilrs-at Damplor's Soot Shop. Viitorla-Btract. %»/ AS TED, Everybody to Know that * ' Charles Kolsoy & Co. keep no Imitation 311vor Jowollery of any kind. Tl^o wholo of ;heir largo arid choico Stook ia guaranteed to bo seal Silver.—Charles Kelsey & Co., two doors aolow Morrlns', Ironmongers. WANTED KNOWiX—- Samples of some of 'ha Goods being told off (with prloes) ire now in the window at the Bobsonstroet ihop. Further particulars soon,—W. H. Dam aler. W" i NTED Known—and well known.— Mosley's Hosiery, Brettlo'a Fosiory, WicesterHbsiery, at Robson'sMelbourne House, _,o_Bonby. WANTED KNOWN-Satnplesof some of the Goods being sold off (with prloet) mb now In the window at the Hobson-Btreet 3hop. Further particulars soon—W. H. Dam plor. WANTED KN'>WN —Night School commoncps in Newmarket Public Sohool jn MQNDAV noxt, 16th ihßtant, at 7.?0 p.m^ rorms, la per week. WANTED SEBJN, tne Ladies' House Boot", 29 61 and 3) ; > adleß' Bllppors. !<;s.rd theLaiiiea'high-heel Kvenlng Shoes,3s 3d. »t Pftmplcr's Bnpt >*hnp, Vlotorla-6treet. \a/" ANTftD KNOWN—Samples of some Vv of tbe Goods being sold off (with prices) sre'nvw In the window at the Hobson-atrfet -hop. Further pßriiouiarß soon.—W, H. Dam rlot . WANTED KNOWN—If yon want to see the latest Fashion (Antumn and Winter, 13«3), hare a glanoo at Mnnro and MUligan's Tailoring Window. In Hobson-street WA N TED KNOWN- Samples of some of the Goods being sold off (with priooB) are now In the window at the Hobson-Btreet Bhop. further particulars soon.—W, H, Dam plor. WANTED SEEN, the Men's Buff slippers, for is; and the cheap lot of Men's Boots at Damplet'. Boot Shop, Viotorla atrpst. ' WANTED ivHOW-*—CHKAP XlM bsb I Obk—F Timbbb I And all other kind, of Building Materials, oan be purchased oheaper and better than anywhere els. at the Yard* of D. Goldih, Albert-Btreet, There being no manufactory (or Joiners' Timber on the pre mises, the customer has an additional oppor tunity ot gotting superior timber. Wheelrlghts' Materials alWjiyß In etook. WANTED KNOWN—Samples of some of tha Goods being sold off (with prices) are now la the window at the Hobson street .hop. Burthor p_rtlpulMß Boon,—W. H. Dam pier. •' WAITED, a Stable and Coach-house near Choral Hall. Symonds-street. Not less than three 'stalls reqnirod,— Arthur H Nathan, 33. Lower Qneen-gtwet. WANTED, the tadiesof Ponsonby and District to otlt lnepeot the new and cheap Millinery, at firloes to unit _U classes; also, New Goods in Gb'.dand Blaok Lustres and Caa^m'ereß, on which an allowat>()9 of 2a in the HwII be made. A splendia loi of Qlaaketa for 9< 64: good Bargalnb in He»rth R^-s and Door Mats, from 3a 6dj CreUones, table Covers, Quilts, Dnderolothi-g; Cheap Lines in Hosiery, ranoy Dip^s Goofs. Ureaßmaklngln the Latest Fashions.-HBMINGW'Y'6 Cheap Drapery KBtablishment ( orner of Won cjna P«\torso^ Btreets). greeman'a Boy. . WANTED, a few Ypung Gentlemen Epaidera in a private family, goad homa Bnd aot qmmodatlon, incladlnß apji piano ; terms moderate. — J^pVt tw«-Btorey house, thtiii tqrt Governtne-t .cbool. Nelson-! strept B»-t. ' : i ; . ; ANTED KNOWn, "at" Dawpier's Boot Shop, "lotorla-street, you pan not La leV real Emstlo sirte Kid Boots with tassels, lor Ss(6i). Be in tlma |



Wanted. WANTED, 2 fctrong Men for tanyard. —I). (Mugs and Bod. ANTED, Fowl Manure,—B, Gittos and Sod. \S/ANTED. Owner for large dog, with V T coUat No. IS, Arch Hill, 1883,-Apply Captain Lane, Franklin Road. WANTED to Sell, about 30 loads of good Brlok Bats, delivered In any part ot Auckland.—W. Rainbow. WA N TED 1 Wanted to Sell, very cheap, 11 bans Arrowi oot, only 31 lb. 121bs for 2o 6d; S»«o. 4d lb. 121bB for 3a 6a | Honey, fid th ; Trenolo, Id lb, 12lbs for 3a Bd; Rood fiicn S'bi 1b ; Small Moa. Bibs U: good Baoon. 9d lb. 7.1 by the elde: Hamß (In cloth) 91 lb; 8 oases Pre served Milk (pood), 8d tin, 6s 6d dozen; uld j Cheese 31 lb. 2Jd by tbe oheeee : New Oheeß», Cillo. fidbyth(> oheeße; Onions, 241b, 7.ba lot Is; Lot ot Jams, Flam and Ra*oborry only 7d tin, Bs 9J dozen; Tea, Is 6d to 2a Bd.-H. WAT TS, Pitt-street VV ANTED, all Buyers of Silver Jewel-1 t ~ lery to know that Charles Kclsoy & Co. ! have arranged for Constant Additions to their Stock of the very Newest Designs. They keep ■ no imitatious, consequently they guarantee i everything they sell.—Charles Kelsey & Co., ' two doora below Morrins', Ironmongers. %»• A N T E D KNOWN- A. 0, STEPHEN SON, DRAPER. NKWTON, Has Just Opkkbd Up NKW VELVETEENS, Bpeolal value. 1/9 y Md NRW SATINS.I/8,26. to 5/8 yard NEW SILKS, splendid Lyons, 4/6 yard NKW HO3IBRY, 4Jd upwards NBW DOLMANS, weU trimmed, 25/ NKW ULSTKKB,B/6toßo7each NBW JAGKRTB, splendid value, at 7/8 NKW UNDERCLOTHING, aU styles and prloea NX vsr HATB, In Straw, ftc 61 upward* ' NKW FKATHKRB,I/0 to 21/ eaob NE -v FLOWERS, /2J to 3/6 each NKW TAPKBTRT OARPBTB, 2,6 per yard NEW LONG LACK CURTAINS, /9J. 1/. 1/3 and 1/6 per yard NKW SHORT CURTAINS, Hi to 1/ per yard NKW FLANNELS, 88 piooes, /71 to 2/8 per yard NBW BLANKETS, full size, All Wool, 18/8 per pair NBW CLOTHING. In great variety. , DRESSMAKING AND MILUNHRY ON THB PRBMIBHS. A. 0. STEPHENSON, KARANGAHAPK ROAD. fk UCKLAND HOSPITAL. Wanted, immediately, two Assistant Nurses and two Scrubbers or Charwomen, Apply to Mrs M. B. Kissling at the Hospital, between the hours of 2 and i In the af ternooa. OUT TKADE. — Wanted, a steady Man as Journeyman; must be able to o'o»e strong work.—Apply A. Finch, Boot maker. DergavlJla. /^LICKKR Wanted.—Apply Adams & VV Son, College Road, DRRSSMhKInG. Wanted, a nomber of Apprentices and Improvers.—Apply Miss Loe Smith, Rutland-street, between Wake- Bold and Wollesley Streota Bast. "■ ot. mTaITk. s, kemuis ra. Wanted, a Tenor for St. Mark'a Churoh. Kemueri, a good voloe, a roo4 reader, and a [amlUarity with Churoh Service ln<H»Densable. reetlmonlals will bo requirod. An efflo'ent an pllcint will receive liberal treatment. — Kor terms »nd duties, apply to the Organist ot the Church. All Applications must be In by MON DAY, the 16th. ' Books and Accounts to • make up — Wanted. — Address '• Book keeper, care Howe and Harrison, Arch Hill." To Let POWKR TO LET, on 70 miles of gas malm, in tbe city and mbnrbs ot Auck land, Kuglni.B Jrom ito lOOh.p.ludioattd. Oon rainptlon of üb.% <rom IS oublo feel of gasper Indicated hor.e-power per hour for the larger ilzes. to 25 feet for the smaller. Irnglnears. &mataure, Woodworkers, tec will fluuihlßa Itgi-olnsa opportunity to obtain the best, 3he jpes', and most reliable power. The engine sute fire tf cod at 2Jd per ton, and at intermittent nolstlnti work tho ooat 1b eometitntui as low as Is id per day for a Si h p. engine, the engine run ulna all day. Thlrty-nvn Otto Gas Bnxines ara iow ereoted In Anokland Kor terms and oon lUtono, acply to tho Seoretary, Anoklana (3»a Company (Limited), Fott-Jtroet, cJises in Gtook -j 1,2. 3j 8.12h.p. r«Q LET, Shop and 5 rooms with fixing?, X U"bsr>B-iir«-t (atposlta Mnnro and Mlill jan's).—Apply to M. Martin. Nelson-street. rfio LET, 2 or 3 Booms, furnished or un .l fnrnlshcd.-Apply Star Offlce. rpo LET, Norfolk-street, Honsonby, a 1 Four-roomed Houbo, with soullory, register ?rato, and colonial oven.—Apply A. Polley, Pltt-atreet. t ■ a \O LET, a 5 noomod Cott'aee Id George- I street on College Road with veroadah; 103 Od per wcok.-Apply W. Baoon, West-street. Newton. . -•■>O LET, WeHington-s'reet, a Shop and • Dwelling; shOD flztuns ani gap.—B, ST. Dolling. KanjQ Oo»l Office, 11. Qnaen-street }M) LKT, the Brick Shop and Dwelltnea in Pitt-street, top of Vlncentfltreet,— Apply to W. J. Offer. Pitt-street. rriO LBT, Uottage ot Seven-rooms, sd- J jolnirg my own, in Chnrob-alreot, Devon port ; good view ot ees, healthy locality and pleaaant situation; rent Its.-Apply to T. E, Durance. '|AU LKT, Upper Queen-street, JJJew 1 Houbo of 6 rooms and large cellar, regla toro grates, colonial oven; gas and water laid Dn. i o bo let for a term of 3 or 6 months—lss per wook.—D. F. Evans, Estate Agont, Queen- Btreet. next Bank of Australaaia. 'VO L-T, thoso very desirable and cett- I trally situated Premises no win occupation ol Messrs B. Gittos S Sons (who are removing opposite), Wyndham street, just at junction of Queen-street.—Full particulars from D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, Queen-street '■•Q LBT (Keffiuera)-To Let, Dwelling « House and 8 Acres, Victoria Road, Remuera, next below resldonce of D. B. Cruick ehank, Ksq., and at present occupied by Mr Denis Kelly. The property is very pleasantly situated. Houeo contains 6 rooms and oat bulldlngs.-D. F. Bvano, Land Agent, Queen street OFFICES and Sample Koora3 To Let.— Apply ta New Zealand Tweed Co., Queen street. For Sftle,. \nt R IMMEDIATE SALE, a Bmall P Buatn6's sear Town, with good will; prioofll2.—Apply STABOffloa. T/108 SALE, three Pure Belgian Bred X! Canaries.- Apply to Captain Mo Arthur barque Freetrader. FiOR SALE, off Greeri Lane (two min utes1 walk from Station), 81 Aores in paddock; a good building site for dwelling or racing stable. Good well.—For terms apply to J. Bowman, Green Lane, i U INVALIDS AND OTHERS. -For ' Sale, on volcanic land, a very superior Family Residenoe, containing 8 rooms, with many conveniences, and finished in first-class stylo, regardless of cost. Under the house is a lofty and largo apartment, with conorete floor, and all necessary appliances for washing clotnes, #0.. &o. There la a.large cistern, oapable of holding 2,000 gajlona of water, bo placed and connected with a flrc-hose that it can command the whole building in case of flre. The wator is laid on to the pantry, cellar, and bath-room. There is a flico garden, which baa beon tho roughly cleared ofstones and olanted with good fruit treas. Adjoining tho house is a small paddook, suitable for grazing a horse or a cow.— Apply to the owner, w. H. Bibby, neepdale Villa, Valley Road. Mount Eden: or to F. G. Ewington, Estate Agent, next to, the "Hsrald Qfllce. • IriOtt SALE," in Upper Queen-atreet, ' Valuable Freeholds.—»•'O.l, large double fronted Shop and 1 rooms prloefiH'O. No. 2, largo double Honse of 10 rooms, pv lus £500. No. 3, New Shop and 5 roams, price £250. A'so, valuable SO years' Leasehold in Kden Terrace very low ground rent. Two new i roomed Verandah uottogea, £ 60 each, aid S roomed Verandah Cottage, prloe £U6.-Apply to F. Q. Bwmgton. Goodson's Arca4e, 88 y^OOD SQN'3 VJ"OQP ~ SON'S || liONBOK lON DO N ARCADE, ARCABF., i Tho accidont to our. verandah has deprived us for the time being of the diaplay in four oi cur windowsibut the: Arcade stalls remain the Barne, and, according to pur us\ial custom, WP most cordially invite inspeo tion of our goodEi, purchase being made, , . ■ and hope o\ir friends will not hesitate to look around wit^ii:?, though dppriy^d q{ tbp visual JapiUtea, by the serio.ua we have . sustained. rf^QOD SON'S. /~100JB" SON'S, IXOOD " SON'S, U"00p. ~ SON'S,



laost and Found. ONE POUND REWARD. — Lost, between Aberorombla street and Mount Bden, a Gold Braoah.—Anyone leaving Infor mation at the t tab offloa will rooelve above reward. ONE POUND REWARD.-Strayed, on Easter Monday, from the Eev. H. H. Lawrj'apaddock, ne»r Hospital, a sm»ll Yel lowish-whiie Cow.—Tha above rewara will be paid to anyone delivering the cow to the owner, F. H. I awry, LIST, between Onehunga and INew muftet, a Pnrea containing Gold Watoh and. Chain and Goto tilng and Money—Finder will be rewarded by leaving at Kendell and ADgua's, Newmarket; or T. Brennan'is, One hnnga. T EFT, by mistake, in a Shop or Hotel f-t on Saturday, 7th inst., two Newspaper parcels, tied together with a leather boot laoe; we largest paroel containing a Ladles' Silk Sleeveless Jacket.—A reward will be given to anyone leaving the above with John Earle, Tea Broker, High-street. XpUUMD, a Log marked G.M. owner A can hava same ly paying expenses — App y Mr Seymour. Bqg»r Compaq;'- >Vorki>. TfIOUiND, a Bull and Terrier Dog, with J-' Collar marked Kemuera. No. 70 1882.— ADPIy J. Curran. Sugar Compaoi'a Works. f^ OUWD, a Parcel in Upper Queen-street. —Apply Stab Office. STRAYED, from Jtlleislie, a Dark Brown Gelding: light mane, email tuft of hair In the foreloofr, two white scots max witter, nnder the saddle; ha<l a leather head stall on when last (Ban, -Reward on any person returning him to Thos. Whewell, Bllerslle; or to No. 123, N.Z. Insurance Buildings. Drapery, &o npHK CHEAP DRAPERY SALH •AT T. MCMASTER'S IS COMING TO A CLOSE Most of the Unseasonable Btook la cleared out). THIC BALANCE WILL BE GRKATLY KKDUOKD. ~ . A LOT Off New Zealand (Kaiapoi) Blankets, Flannels, Twbeds, , ~, ■ AND' ' Clothing just opened, 3FFKRED AT SALE PRICES. F. M CM As EK> 252, QUEBN-STBEET. . " pITIZ EN S' B ALL. J. M, MoLachlan has sent oat from London md Paris a few choioe Flowers and Trlmm ngs for Ball Dresses; also, very Cheap Satins, ilikf, Sky Bine and Pink Cashmeres, also «eve al other Materials suitable for evening wear. J. M. MoLACHLAN. 222, Queen-street. pHEAP MILLINERY.—Straw Hats, <J from 6d to 3s 6d; Triumed do. from 3s 64; 3onnets, from 11s Cd.—Mrs Whitehead, Milliner, Newton, . Meetings. UCKLaND PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.— Members are requested to neotfo Vonai anl Instrumental Practice TO 7IQH r, at 7.33 p.m. sharp, and brlns all Mnsio vim them-G. F. CAMPBULL, Hon. Sec ■ tO. G. T. — ÜBM OF THE SEA J-ODdB, . No. W.—The Members of the above-named jo-ige of H.M.". Diamond will bold a Lodge Heating In the Newton Hall TO-MORKOw teturdaj) EVENING, at 7 p.m., aft^r whlcb, it 8 p.m.. the Pnblio are invited to attend an )pen Meeting.—By order of the W.O.T. EVONPORT LITERARY ASSOUIA- , TION. A Meeting of the above Society will be held in TUESDAY, the 17th jnst., at Trinity Church School-roam, Devonport, North Shore, at the lour of 7.30 p.m Business—To receive Statementot Accounts, ;q elect Officers and Committee, &<f. RQBT. COKBETT, Hon. Sec Prospectus. ROSPBCTUS OF THE AUCKLAND SHIPPING COMPANY, LIMITED. CAPITAL .. ■ 050,000, In 30,000 Shares of £3 Each. The Capital to bo called up as follows: 53 per iharo on application, 5s per share on allotment, is per share at intervals of three months, as required, until £3 per share is paid up. Pbqvibionai Directors : indcrson, H. E., Esq. Morton, H. 8., Esq. Mckin, Graves, Esq. Mitchelson, X., Esq., Barber. H. P.. Esq. M.H.R. 3arr, R. C, Esq. MoKenzie, D. H., Esq. Chambers, Jno., Esq. Masefleld. T. T., Esq. 3ralg, Jos., Esq. Nathan, A. H.» Esq. Dewar, A., Esq. Owen, G. W., Esq. Qeddeß, J. M., Esq. Porter, A,, Esq. Hardy, J., Esq. Stone, C, J,, Esq. Hulmo, Geo., Esq. Stone, O. 8., Esq. Harper, Geo., Esq. Tonks, 8,, Esq. HuU,W.F. l Esqr WU%, J. L., Esq. Brokers : Brokers' Association, Managing Director : C. B. Stone, Esq. Secretary, pro tern.: J. C. Berger. Tvs object of this Company is to provide ton nage suitable to the growing trade of the Port of Auckland, so that the imports and exports of our city may be as much as possible carried in locally-owned vessels, and the shipping business carried on by a purely local com pany. The rates of freights current in this colony compare most favourably with those ruling in neighbouring colonies, and are, as a rule, sufficiently remunerative to leave a good profit, trading hence either foreign or intercolonial. The acknowledged daily increasing commer cial importance of Auckland is a source of gratification, and the shipping trade, under skilful management and with sufficient capital, would meet with speedy and great develop ment with many parts of the World with which w.e are at present not in absolutely dlrcot com munication. The object of this Company is to provide ves sols to trade in the directions already opened, and others which may from time to time offer inducements. There is ample room for a well-organised new line between Auckland and London, Liverpool, and Glasgow, with New York, and with some of the larger centres of Continental Europfiajn trade. Of course, the large and increasing export of bulk and sawn timber will form au Important adjunot. A tra.de with Tasmania, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, &c, being al ready established, could easily be continued with regularity, whilst the Newcastle and Grey month coal trades should be also provided for. There is a vast field in prospective for a good trade with America, Mauritius, China, Manilla, Calcutta, the Cape, Noumea, and numerous foreign ports, with some of. which, even at the present moment, a profitable'direct trade is being carried on in a desultory manner, and which would find support from the new in-, dustrios lately established here and in prospec tive establishment. The Company do not propose to limit them selves to running their own vessels, but will from, time to time charter vessels when re quired, in the event of their own not being immediately available. Messrs Stone Brothers, who, have for some time carried on a good shipping business, and who have now (airly started anew London line, possess the nucleus of a fleet suitable for com mencing operations, and arrangements have tieen made to take over their vessels and the good-will of their shipping business for the sum of thirty thousand six hundred and fifty pounds (£30,650), they taking half the amount in Com pany's shares. Their fleet, consisting of 8 vessels, with aggregate tonnage of 2612 tons, should be augmented as soon as possible, so that the business may be extended without delay, especially the London and American bxanches. The services of Mr C. B. Stone, as managing director, and the staff at present under his control, who are experienced in this lino of business, have been secured to take office under the new Company. • ■ . It is further proposed that the working ox penses qhould be conducted on strictly economi cal principles, the expense of agencies and branches to be defrayed out of commissions on the actual freights! earned by those branches. The proposed capital is set down at £150,000, but ss on,ly a small portion is required at present for the purchase of the existing fleet and ooc tingent expenses, furth9r capitol will not be called up until vessels suitable for the London and other trades may offer for sale at reasonable prices, until which time It is proposed to charter vessels, aa roQuirod to supplement the present fleet,","..' It is proposed to invite all Anckjanft bnsl^esfe men and all who may haye any interest in the trade of our port to teke Scares in this local Company, an.4 to give the undertaking- every possible' support. Tho Company would thus ta in a measure self-supporting, and strong eaoragh to compete most successfully with any outside or foreign company or foreign, shipping. The Company could then not-fall to be a crodit to our port, and p ( most lucrative investment to Shareb,oldeni.' Tjha prompters having every confidence in the success of the undertaking, now appeal to the public to insure it by su^cribaig freely loi Shareß. ' •' ■. ' ' ',•;-'•;«'• LIST OF VESSELS. R^r . Laira, Iron Barque ~ ~ v ..493 Alcestis, Iron Barque .. „ ... 398 Stanley, Wooden Bxigamtine .. ..331 Farnoll, Wooden Brigantine .. .. 348 Oaberfeidh, Wooden Barque .. < ( 3» Peoriess, Wooden Brigantine >•. •• W4 Bella'Mary,WoodenJjarouo ~ . «. sfj Energy, wooden frnwateql;Schooner -•. J-jja 2643 An extract from the books ol Mesarg. Stoaa Bros, shows that seven vessel* of the value of £25.000 yielded atf average monthly profit 01 £530, equal ta £6360 per annum,, e^clqiuve oj charge tor insurance on null), 1, Thesel flgwes serve to show that •with, a larger fleet, extended business, and more capital, sub stantial div.iden.da may confidently be antict



Public Notifies. , "IVATIONAL INSURANCE COM ■W PANY OF NBW ZSALAND. On and after AiOVDAY, 16th Aorll, the Busl ness of the 4 uok'and Branch will bi trmpaojat In the C'ompat.y'a New Premiaes, No. 95, Q .een WIIiLTAM TAIT, Branch Manager, ALL CLAIMS against the Assigned Kstate of THO«. UOiiD«R kib to be rendered at the office cf D. D. McKknzie, Fort street, on or before the 16th inst. GEOR&K WINBTONB.) _ I>. H. MoKENZIh:. '}■ Trustees. ALL CLAIMt) against the Manganese Mines, Bay of Island?, chou'd to ren dered on or before Saturday. 2!sc instant,- to Jno. Phillips, Box 202. P. 0., Auoilaafl. \fOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF ±1 PARTNERSHIP. Ths Partnershlo heretofore existing between ns-William kdward bKvns and J.HJf Mc- Kenzie, carrying on Business under the style of '-^ewls and MoKenzie." as Grocers, Ship brokers, and Commission Agents-baa this da; been Dissolved by nantuil consent. All Aooonnts to ba paid to Mr John Milne, Pnbllo Accountant, Colonial Bank Baildiugs, Auok'and, as Liqul aator of «h9 said firm. W. K. LEWIS, J. MoKKNZIB. Wltness-Juro. Milne. Anokland. 10 th April. 18S3. •"pHE PEKSIAN LOLLY.—AHMED 1 BROa, Sole Manufecturera of the Persian Lolly, have visited Melbourne. Adelaide. Tas mania. Queenslind, Sydney, end the gontbern ultles of New Zee land, and have now arrived in Auoftland.. We ausrantee the Persian I oily as the real pnre stuff. We remain In Auckland tar a foitnißht.-A.UMKD BRUB.-University Laboratory, Dunodln, December 26th, 1832 —I have analysed a sample of white and colored Bweeta sold hare by Ahmed Bros., under the name ot" Persian LoUle." I find the constituents of the white sample to be: 85 per cent, cane sugar. 5 per cent, isinglass, 5 per cent, fatty maiter—use batter, 5 per oent. abaminouß matter iczrf). and a very small quantity of cin namon. The colon) ing matter Is roßaUn, or majanta couUlnlnp a very small proportion of iron, but nothing of a polsonons nature in the proportions present in these sweets. 1 consld»r these s wee to, both white atd coloured, to be qui'e free from all deleterious or poisonous lo irredlents.— JA.MKB G. BLft.Cfc', Professor of Chemistry. XJTT X ARK AGENTS FO3 :" lOE-MiKiN.* MiCHINKS, from £25 upwards BRBWKRS' REFRIGERATING MA OHINBRY, IOK-ORKAM FREEZING I CHURNS, ICE SOALKS, lOK ! PLANKS, ; AU Uteneiia tor leaking Iced DiiDka y AIBO, ; .; ■ ■ •;■." BNGINK, BOILERS, PUMPS, DRILLS. AND TOOLS. ■ \ Plant of any kind Contracted far. INGRAM AND CO., High-street, EGRKTTTS INSECT POWDER Strong and Pnnßent, KUIs FLKAS and »11 IN3HCT PKST3. : Price, Is 64 a Canister. Dolonlal Agents: aharland fe Oo- opposite P.O 1%/IOSQUIToEs! MaSQUirUib IYX USK SHARLANDM KOaHA, A Fragrant Herbal Preventive. Price, One Shllllne and Sixpence a Bottle. BHARLANu & CO.. opposite Post-offlce. , ! Business Notices. p URI R I POSTS. Having to move off my Allotment, I will Sblli my Btooe at Reduced Rates. 2,000 Purirl Posts, price according to quality: 3,000 feet Sawn Rinra (sap), 8s; heart, Hs per 100 feet; j tons Fencing Wire, No. 6,7, and 8, 14b 6d per uwt.; also Palings, 10a; Heart Kauri Posts, Is; BateMoß\ SAM WHITE, ■- - ■ ■ Fencer, Gore-street. THE BAKING POWDER parexcdlance is AICKIN'S CRATED BAKING POWDER. " The Most Economical." " Yields more Yeast Gas." Pure Material jnly. Not Mixed with Rico Flour or Alum. In tins at Is 6d and 2s 6d. Special Price Wholesale. . ' " Address:— ; THE PHARMAOT, Qpeknetbebt. Bannock- JDj burn Tweed Salts, £3 15b. at J. vVllliams', People's Tailor. Victorla-aireet. Wm, McArthuk & Go., AUCKLAND. TO DEALERS IN KANCT HOODS, KARTHKNWARK. CHINA AND GbA AND QBNKRAL STORttKKKPKVS Plain and Fanoy Stationery Pert ornery and Toilet Soapo • Brushware and Combs Table and Pocket Cutlery K.P. and B.M. Goods Iron Bedsteads Mirrors and Fanoy Furniture - Clocks, Watches, and Jeweller,* Tobacco, Cigars, and Pipes ■ Monies! Instruments Earthenware, China, and Glass Vases, Flower-fltands, &o. Parian Ware, Piotures Purses, Hand Barb, and Baskets Orloketlcg Appointments Lavrn Tennis and Badminton Aroheir and Oroqnet Indoor Games. Toys. See. ■ 'fHDIA AND CHINA TEA X. WAREHOUSE." NO. 95, VICXORIAiSTRKET. in thh; matter off "genuine Indian TBAS." I beg to notify my customers, sad all whom it may concern, Th« my Indian Teas are mostly from Caloutta, via Melbourne; that the wttX bulk of my present Stook paused throuith the Victorian Customs during the eeverect olucub sion that has ever taken place in the Colonies on what Constitutes "Pura Tea;" when the effort was actually made to raise the Government Standard there higher than t) at adopted by the Board of Trade, uondon. Futtfter: -That, as nearly the whole of my Stook carries the * Cal outta Syndioates" Mark, snd their Agents in Melbourne being Mesirs .7. Henty and Co., no higher guarantee can ba given of their purity than they offer on behalf of the Syndicate. FreDK. WhITEHBAD; TEA IMPORTKB. AUCKLAND. HABLAND'S CHEKKY PUCTOKAI/, Absolutely the best remedy over made for COUIiHS. BRUNOaiTIS. AND COLDB. Price. 2s 61 and Is 6d a Battle. SHAROAND fc CO., opposite Pint-nffloe. Gazette in Bankruptcy. TN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW X ZEALAND. NORTHERN DISTRICT, ; IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter ot "The Debtors and Creditors Aot, one thousand eight handced'and seventy-sir," and the several amend ments thereof, and of the Bankruptcy of chables Patbick O'H»uicw. of Bea fleld View, late Hotelkeepar, a Debtor. This la to notify that Charles Patrick O'Eanlon. of Seafleld View, In the Saborbs of Auckland. Provinoi&l District of Auckland, and Colony of New Zealand, late HotelKsaper, has this day filed a statement that he is unable to meethis engagements with his Creditors, the first meeting ot Creditors to bo held at the supremo Court Bulldlngt, Auckland, on THURSDAY, the nineteenth (19th) oay of April, one thousand eight hundred and eighty three, at the hcur ot eleven o'clock in ths forenoon. Dated at Auckland this thirteenth day of April. 1858. HENRY O. BBKWER, 1 • Registrar.; O. K. MADDSN, Debtor's Solicitor. Money ONiSY TO LEND ON PERSONAL SECURITY. Persons borrowing £5 receive £410s Persons borrowing £10 receive £9 Persons borrowing J320 receive £18 Persons borrowing £50 receive £15 - Repayable in Weekly or Monthly Instalments. ' Bills discounted daily. Strictest secrecy j IiONDON LOAN AND DISCOUNT COM PANY, High-stroet (2 doors from Vulcan Lane), (i 1 ONE.V TO LEND, on Real natate, Jxl. in aums ot £60 and upwardc, at the cur rent rates ot Interest -Apply Wai. S. Coohrane, 23, N, Z.i Insnranos Brdldinge, 01 Uamoel Coohrane and Sod, FortatreeC_ HONEY TO "LEND on Mortgage at Fiiat-olasa Freehold Securities. WM. COLEMAN. SoUoltor. Corner ot Qneen and Bhortiandjatrefltß. A LARGE Bnm of Money to Lend on good. Freehold Security, at lowest rate of interest. —C. Aickin,: General Commission Agent,_High-Btreet.__ ; ',; #10 000 TQ LUND on FREEHOLD c&IVAiVAW- SKCURITy.-Apply WINGATiS, BURNS, & CO., , Fort-atreafc.. /• 10,000 TO LEND in Sum o* £3,000 9& and upwo*ds.-F.J. Mosa an^Co., Short and-ntreet. */• OfiEY TO LEJND, in large and small Ixl. Boma, at current rates of interest Apply to PETER OLD?HANT, Solicitor, HlghrStrcet. MONEY 10 LEND, at a moderate rate of Interest.—Addlf to JAOKBON & RUSSELL, Solicitors. Fort-atreet. 4?1 ii l 0 £10.000 LENT on Bnildine d& A.\y Society principles, or on other termi to suit borrowers. Allotments bought aad Houses built on weekly payment Byßtem. Mortgages and Leans negotiated. See Uot of Properties for sale on Ith page. Biz per cent. ' allowed on money deposited for Investment,— O. Williamson, Land, Katate. and Financial Agea and Valuator.18, Vulcan Lane



I Personal. IF THIS should meet the eye of Meb Brlia OAVJWonoH, from DnnefllD, pleaee Oill tar liStwrs at G. P.O. Important, Ecclesiastical. SALVATION ARMY TO-NlGHTetthe H»U. Albert street, at 7.48. ST. PaUL'S CHOIR.-Special Practice nno) Ttla (Ftiday) Kvenins. at eight o'olook S| 1 0.1.,1N'0 1.-All Members of Jgp) mU- ih» above IjO&rb sre reauested /r rV? ta attend the Alexandra-street Chapel _„ . . on SUNDAY. tHolCih iaetant. when a Special Service will b j cooduotea by the REV. » W£ w MOIT? B Trat a3J r' m- sharp._By order of the W.M.—J. Kinnear. Seerftarr. MoRMNGSIDa SUHOuL-KUOM.— «m, «?»l ReVl Alex> Ca"ick will preach on Sabbath Afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. Tenders. : npENDERS FOR PLOUGHING, Tenders ars invited for Ploughing ana Skin, nlng about 150 Acres of Land on the New Zealand Stud and Pedigree Stock Company's Estate, namely:— 30 Acres Skinning, No. 1 Farm .« 3d Acres Ploughing, No. 1 Farm 30 Acres Ploughing, Chaso and Green Hill Farm SO Acres Skinning, Meadow Bank Farm , 30 Acres Ploughing, Meadow Bank Farm For particulars apply to T. Stephens, Meadow Bank, or Dovcll, No. 1 Farm, Tamaki. Tenders for the above to bo sent to the New Zealand Stud and Pedigree Stock Company'a 3fflce, Shortlaad-street, not later than MON DAY, April 16, 1883, marked "Tender for Ploughing." P. H. BOURKE, Secretary. Licensing Notices. ';* t NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF LICENSE. I, John Smith, of Auckland, being tho holder of a Publican's License in respect of the house and premises situate at Queen-street, Auckland, do hereby give notice that I desire to obtain, and will, at the next Licensing Meeting, to be holden at Auckland, in the Police Court, High street, en the 6th day of June<*lßß3, apply for a Transfer of the said License from myself to Edward Swanston Him, my appointee. Dated the 3rd day of April, 1883, JOHN SMITH. Corporation Notices. * niTY OF AU CKLAND, AUCTIONEEES 1 LICENSES. Notice is hereby given that the above Licenses' srpiring on the 15th instant, will require; to be renewed on or before that date. ?»••!' P. A. PHILIPS.. .*,, Town Clerk. Town Clerk's Offlco, *■■ • '•' niJ.i i 'Aprils, 1883. • < •»"■- Medical. HvBLEtT'S MITCQAM IuVANDKR WaTBR [a a Most Befbfbhins f brfdme fos Hand- KKtoHiKF u.i Sick Rook, [ In Battles at 1/6, 2/8. 5/6, 7/6, and .:. ;:ij!(X 10/a Kaob. ;; ■ v ■; () | ENGLISH PH AR MA g r y s '•' "'■■ / IBi, QUEKK-STBBKT. ,_i1" "" ' * ATS! KATSI It ATS !—Oae SHiRDAND'i? PHOSPHOR PASTK. Rats eat it greedily, and die; no 8me11.,, _ fiioß,ODeShll!!n(iaHottle. ;J #f SHARLAND S; CO., opposite Poat-offloa. 1 /\OBNS and BUNIOHS have no show v^ row. Curaolava will completely eradtoata ihem, Is 63.—C. W. Gooduon. London Arcade. DOCTORaHXSOLD'SPk^KIYROYaL AND STEEL PILLS.—Tho most popular medicine of t&o day. Price, 2d 6d a box.—Colo nial Agents: Sharlakd & Co., opposite the Post Office. , qrtJiE ECLECTIC PHARMACTf, rho acme of elegant Medical EstahllshnientaC Top at GfaKY stbkrt, Cobner of Hitt-bisert. CHARLES BUTCHER. ,■■■ ;o R ■■'vL''-^--Bi All children suffer from them,' &HU If euapeoted, aßk for tha Certain dace, BHAKLANCB WORM POWDEKB,I/picket. Auothecaries Ball. ODDOBite Post-office. • . Cabinetmakers. C« li IT T L Bj .. OABIMBTMAKKB, r i, ;;. UPHOLSTSRBR, AND UNDERTAKER (lATE OP VICTORIA STBSKT), , t | Informs Ms customers and the general publlo that he has REMOVED to more suitable and commodious premUes ta i' , HOBSON-STRSET; ' . Third Shop from Cook-Btreet (west Bide). B AMES REID AND SON Beg to call the attention and careful considera tion of those about to Furnish to the Vert Favodbabke Prices of , ~..,.s «,';: ALL KINDS OF FDRNITURE." '" Having introduced Steam Power, they ara pre pared to supply all work Cheaper than any other house in town. , ' Jj." AUvIU * James reid & sow;; Fdhniturk Empohidm, HOBSON-STREET (2nd Shop from Viotorla-st. T W V, °° X 4A AND 46, Victtohia-strkkt/ Beg to draw the attention of Ladies and Gen . , tlemenfurnishing to their .«..,„ LARGE AND WELL-ASSORTED STOCK OS1 • , ~: ; ._,.. : . TpiURNITURE, ~;,;,;•. j ,g - comprising Drawing and Dining-room: SultesJ Iron and Wood Bedsteads, Wardrobes with glass panels, Sidetioards, Cheffoniers, Hall Tables and Hatstandß, Office Tables, Chimney and Toilet Glasses, Dining Tables. Cane .Chairs in great variety, Toiletware, Drawers: 'Wash stands, &c &c. l i , r ; .., ; , /IARPET3., v , ~= x .i U ' Indnainpr Brnsßela^Tapostry, Klddetmlnutep.* and Felt Carpete, Hearthrugs, Coir and Ghlna Mattings, Stair Carpets, Linoloum, Floorcloth, Door Mats, Wool Mats, Bed-rcomßugßj &o. . JDEDDINa ;! of all kinds and of the best quality. Hair, Wool, Flock, Cocoa Fibre, and Flax Mattresses, Spring Mattresses, including the Paten, Wire Wove Mattress ;Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows: Kapok Bods, Bolsters and Pillows, and Pal liasses. T. & H. COOKE, « and 46, victokia-street. JFactory, Elliott-street,] ,- ; | : ; Auctions. ■ ■ MONDAY, APRIL 16. TB'ADE Sale of I 100 TauNKa LADIES1, GENTS', and CHILDRENS . BSBSMBSSSS i Tenas at Sale. .' ■■*■' ; '.■:'/. :.,* » . ■ --; "'S if*., . " GABRIEL LEWIP, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, APRIL 17. MARINE KESIDENCK SITES, DEYONPOKT, NORTH SHORB. ; | ; GABRIEL LEWIS r : /:f HAS received instructions tostllot his Roomß (opposita Thornton, Bmlth and ffimo^r QnM^tact 'onthe*sT2 TBS UNuKRMENTIONED SITKP Situated opcOßito She late Hoßidinca of 'r n ;: ot 'fakapunu. County of Bden wiS'S frontage to VauxhaUßoad of S33iuSi and Yiotoria Road of 27Si Unke. In thedlßtriot, Bltnated as it U i£ the oentrecS this Fashionable Marino Suburb, ooihintoK jood soil, maanlflcent vie wf, easy diaianol trom either what and witbio a lew minutes' walkof tho Beaca, and wl'h such advanliseßu wUI alwaja command a premier po<atlonr Th« propeitr if) fenced, atid has a quattlty of oboico fruit anfl ahttie twea planted iho! eon. """^ Terms at.Sale. GABRIEL LEWIS, Auctioneer. . im (Continued oh Fourth Page).