WANT-OF-CONFIDENCE DEBATE

UOVJEiAMIEN'r WIN KY FOIIK

VOTES

(MY TI'.I.Ki IRA I'll —PAItMASIKNT'U.Y

Wi n.iNiT.is, ll,is day

Whin the adjourned debate was called

on ye: tci'dny afternoon, explained that hi." voto on tho motion for adjournment nf the debate lind

Mr Wakki'iki-d

lloon given in entire forgotfulness of his previous pair. (Cries of "Oh I") Hud he been reminded of his pair beforo vol ing, ho would have, left Iho Chamber ; or, if Iho doors had boon lucked, voted with tho Government. (Hear.) Tho dobnto on Mr llislop's amendment was I lion resumed, Cn|it, Kr-TKK, in iho course of his ro inark*, attacked the financial ndmiuistra lion nf thu Government, and tho Kaai and Wosl Coast Rallwny. . Mr I.i'N.AN paid that tho Houso had just listened In a lament able speech from tho menber for Gladstone, who had raised a howl of indignation again*! Iho inhabitant of Hid West Coast. That member had also iii-god re.treiiohinont, yd in 1883 ho voted a .uiiisl a proiiosiiltliutthethi.il Government should reduce thoir estimates by I'HO.OUO. Mr TtritNliiM.l, said the debate throughout lind boon unworthy of this Hou-o. Ho expre-scd disappi.intiiioiit that tho member for Hgmoiit had not staled thu causes which in hi* opinion had ltd to tho present doprossion, and what reme dies ho proposed for its removal. The speaker nllutlod to tho high character borno by the lion, member for Auckland Ko-l;, and contrasted that character Willi his degradinpr conduct of tho previous oven ing, when ho forced into tho lobby an hen. gentleman whoso intcllocl was weakened by drink. . . . , Mr MONTI'.UMKKYI'O.O to a point Ot 01 del, and Mr T.HSW'IX having br-cn requested to withdraw tlio oll'onsivo remarks, said ho acknowledged thu tact that Mr .Speaker was the guardian of the honour of tho House, and therefore ho submitted to that ruling. 110 guvo n gonoral support to tho Govern ment, , . . _Mi- GinssEs.. said tho mining industry was deserving of greatest encoiirngi ment and thought it was now receiving d;.o lit tention. Ho blamed tho Opposition fur censuring Government for e-pendituro of provious .dministrntions and ur^cd «■r';r-...;!> construction of tho Brunnorton to bpnug Hold railway lino. Mil .1. W. THOMSON said ho bad never .xpected any good would como mil of tho discordant elements of which thi* Ministry was composed. Go eamu to Wellington at tho commencotliont of tho prosent session prepared to givo thorn a cordial support if their measure* so warranted ; but alter tho dolivory uf tho Financial Sttitument, Im hi.* hope* woro blasted. Colonel Tkimiii.k said that fomo mcnibcra of the Govoniuient had bocomo nirno con ,*picuous than others by thoir rcli'.oiice. Another point was tho relationship vi le id ing mciuboisof the Ministry, one bom.', the I'r.mior, and the other taking precedence. Most of the measures which would have duno damage to tho country, bill "huh were fortunately rejected by the llouto, woro tlio creation ol thu Tnn ■un r.

Mr lliiKsTiior.su dc.-ir. d, before llm qn-s lion was put, to explain his suuiowhal anomalous position. Heturi.od here as nominally opjmsed to the Colonial T.ea-iircr, lint with a wish on tho part of hiscon-li tuents that he should see eortaiu |in.|». ■.-■ d. earripd out, he was placed in a somiubal uiil'ortiinate iiositioii. Tit.: reason ho [liul di-oeinlcd hiin-elt from the party he lis so long worked with was, thai he believed Iho time for an all mi. mi lln

Government was oxlremely inoppnrtm.e, also thaf, lo defeat the Government would bring about chaos, ina.-mueh a-va.-trongand stable Ministry could not be got out oi the presold Parliament. Mr Tk An thought tho resolutions 1. ... ban brought forward in a .-pint o! jealousy, and he could .ml therefore suj port them. 110 entirely ng'c.d, hi.wcv.r. iv thoiibjo.tiotis mad. in Iho (..•loiiii-I I r a surer The Native Minister had shuv. n Ihe Maoris great consideration. 0 »s ---not so dining Iho turn of ollice of tho member for Hrrninl, when trouble wu- brought on I'.iriird.n. Ho complaiiiel of the pressure v.-.d by members to make thu Maoiis vote again.-' their convictions. lie blamed .\ic.--i- Bnckland and Hamlin especially, 110 did not think it was light, for the Mu-ui moinbeis had helped Mi tlainli.l In gel il.v Chairmanship last year. Mr b'roi'T : Hear, hear.

Mr Hatch thought that it the present Govornmonl woro defeated, ihao- nni-i iho picscnt Ministers should remain un disturbed till alter tho next gnncrul election.

Mr Lf.vestam roviowed the lnrh, <of tl Atkinson administration, Mid contra-'.i

lixin with tho faults of Iho pro-mil Minis try. 110 affirmed thai if Major Alkin-'.n was placed in power ho would again promise to proceed with tho construction of tin Ha-t and West Const railway, bnl would fail to carry out Ids promises Mr Ivkss. considered that Ihe wanton attack dirpotcd against tho Colonial Treasurer wii* undeserved. That gentle man had been the menus, by his pro gressive policy, of advancing Now ..calrmd fifty years. The pcoplo ol Akarnn would not endoise Mr Montgomery's action in allying himself wilh pcoplo who veto anxious to oust a Ministry which would eon struct tho East nnd West Toti'l Railway, and do justice not only to Canterbury, but to tho whole colony,

Mr Mn-s said that last night ho voted wilh tho Government on two oc casions, and ho might .-ay hu had given them a general support throughout tho session. The reason ho had supported thorn was not because ho believed in their measures or in a Coalition Ministry, but because he failed to s-co how thoy could bo replaced by members moro deservini of Hi contidonco of the country. It was theo lore necessary U.'lt ho should explain hi. reason for now voting for Mr llislop's amendment, 110 wished to repudiate any charo in tho attacks mado ou particular members of tho Government. Tho attacks made on tho Treasurer woro pecu liarly unworthy, and out of phi :o. They woro mado largely by form r admirers of tho Colonial Ttcasuicr. Ho blamed tho member for Egnioul for Iho colony's present difficulties. As lie desire I to sco an onliroly new party on tho Govern mont Bcnchos, ho hailed with delight the resolution proposed by the member for Onmaru. He much mistook that turn. gontlomnu if tho rumours heard in thololibics wero (.rue, viz , that ho was merely a puppet, and tl>__ ti.o wiros woro boing pulled by others. No had kuoy/n Mr llislop for many voars, and boliovcd him incapiiblo of placing himself iv that position. He bc r liovtd that if tho amendment wcrrfcarriicl it would bo the means of obliterating Iho party lines now existing. Mr Ormond said that of Into his namo had boon pretty frcoly moiitioned without any authority on his part, and in tiio Houso ho had boon referred to in connection willi certain combinations and intrigues. His position in respect to tho combination was not discreditable to himself. He hud been approached by gentlemen not connected Willi tho ' pposition, and was asked tomovo a DO-conlidcnco motion. No conditions hail boon imposed on him, but ho, nftor con sidor.atio(>, bol.ovpd that if tlio motion was moved by him it jysulfl not bo carried. This and othor reasons pro, cutcfl him from moving. Tho spoakcr then proceeded .lo oxplain the reasons forgiving Iho voto lie intended to givo. When tho Ministry camo in ho boeamo a supporter, bocauso Iho Premier was pledged to the abolition of tho Property Tax, tho substitution of a Land Tax, and introduction of a schomo of Local Government He had novor belonged to tho Liberal party, be cause ho had found whenever the Liberal p_,ri.y .camo into power, thoy were liberal in nothing but spending money, (laughter) But he was at' ono lyith tho lion, gentleman in sovoral matters, and lip decided (o give tho Ministry his support laot .osoian. Tho lion, go.itloman sincerely strained t-i0,.-j members who had looked tv him as an ex ponent of certain principles that they believed in. Tho followers of thatgbon. gentlemen wero dragged in tho dirt by him by tho legislation that was brought down to support companies aid rings. Ho referred to tho Distiict Railway Bill. Again, in passing (ho East and West Coa.-t 1 Railway Bill, ho and other follower." of Ihe Government did violence to their feeling.-'. He, as a North Island man, recognised tho roadiness with which Iho llouso hud granted tho largo, expondituro for the North Island railway, but it was only on a distinct pledgo of tho whole of tho Government that land would be procured during tho recess. Thoy found that the position of tho Premier hud butii usurped by his colleague tho Treasurer. Instead of loading the country on tho main j principles of policy, he had played second fiddler. Ho (Mr Ormond) accused Mr Stout of departing from his principles, and as--..led (hat if the Cnveininont had gone in for a decentralising policy they could , havo reduced expenditure. Ho stigmatised the Government Local Government pro

po«als .i" a miserable temporising attempt to bribo tlio local bodice. Ho dared thorn to shown single shred of policy the Govern ment had left, and asserted that no words would bo ton strong for the former sup porter* lo < x press lli.ii- di approval ot their c.mdimt Traitor.", ho might almost say, forth.. *old their supporters, and showed i an utter di.'i.giud of principle in order to | Mi.-'l to tin' l.eiiohos. ThoOiiveinineut had j called 1 1.0 llu-pil'.d am! Charitable Aid Bill j a "i-rni of 1... L -.il I Ijvernmttit, but tney lnuf allowed Iho district* to bo run into io.nl di. trie s. Ho twillei the Government on not irmking the rejection oi their tanli a tr; lvi their position. Ho desired to pi co on record ntio incident in connection with tlio adhesion nf tho Covornmont to Ihe Treasury Bonehos. A caucus of their sup porters, was hold, and a committee of public safety formed. Delegates from this meeting wont to tho (lovcrnmont and told them to swalhnv thoir policy or go. They woro given iill ii o'clock to think of it, but thoy did not want till 5 o'clock. Thoy swallowed thu whole thing in hnlf an hour, lie tliought 1,0 liad clearly shown iho reasons that had mado him anlagonistic to tho Covornmciit Hodoiiimi.d from Iho view that theyshould pnt up with llK.UoveiT.m.ut because parties woro divided. Tim verdict of Iho coun try, if .1 poll could bo taken to-morrow, would bu : " Swcoji Ilititi away instantly." Tho Government threatened dissolution - "Cooil, good, tir. Kriiicy them dissolving with no policy, but sifting Micro naked." Ho thon proceeded to alludo to tlio Public WoiltH policy, laying tho country could not afford interest on tho enormous cost of con s'liicling tho East and West Coast Railway. Thu (itiiijiint prupo.-cd lo be expended on public works this year was more than the circumstances of tho colony demanded, 110 twilled nit; Government with shirking tho matter i f lailway management, 110 urgod that n i .-i.oiiiin of tho railway should bu let (111 Government could poo how they would bu conducted by private oulorprisc. Thi* would omnnniji'ito thorn from tlio miserable m.mugemetitwhieh wa.af pre.entdestroyiiig. llui working of oui' railways. He yoiitut'od i i lliink l.hn! tho result would bo to show (>,,, uioiTinui* ad van!age to the people of inhabiting di-lricl." wl.ci'o tltoso lines woro let, II would also givo tho Government (In, opportunity of teeing how business people mnnnged theso things, and of gaining experience from it. 110 adversoly ciiticised Iho Native Minister's mnnagemeiit, nnd .-aid ho had sacrificed a groat deal of Iho posi'ian It fl by hi* pruloeessor in not tolling Iho unlive* that tho Government would rcipiiro land fir settlement along t]ii< lino of Iho North (stand trim, nil v,',y. Mr Hallanco had signally failed in his duly. Ho should voto for tho amendment because Ministers hud failed in their pro mi-r.-i, anil al-o utterly failed to provide fur tho liunnoial necessities of tho country. (Choirs ) Tho I'jiKMTKit reminded ihe hist speaker _i tho _i.liori.m, " Hitter lire tho woes of t. dra ippnintul man." (Oh, oh, und cheers.) Tho ."pooch had boen prepared by tlio lion, number when he was going to movo a mi iriiuli ionic vote 110 to-night learned for tho first lime Unit Mr Ormond had bo-'tt astipp'Ji'loi' of tlio Government. The speaker [no 0.-iid lo ;aH'o the history of that goii'lonian ns a politician. It Wa-

.-!■ Donald McLean who lir.-t got hioi int. promimnco. ln ISli'.l he left iho Stail'ord (.lov.-riimeiit, not for political principles, bn! di i;ij>iloiiitmont in Iho removal of a native it"' id' at Has! Coast. What was

llic 1...d t:'.\ tho lion, gciit'ioman wnntid

vW wild wus Iho l.'ii.ril Oovornmeiit he v,;.', <| that lni'KO road l_.-.iirds thould have 111" solo ]i»\vcr of puttini! a

represented

lirgo property holders in llnwkes Hay, and if his projiisals i.oro given iil'j-1 to, no im ds would bo formed in portions of Hawko's Hay. ami theio would be nnjnnd

•,;-, there. 'When Ihe ctiu.-u. rofei'.cd to In.k pliii.i, IhoG .vornm.ui liadslal.ul liioro worothico cour-.s cjimi to thc-in, nod ono v. a-r . ignation;butthc'irsiipp<i!'t.rs,of whom Mr Ormond wis one, a-lad llinii not to

iv.i.'i-. Ia tlio.-o circtimslmines, were his ruiiiarlvs ju-t in fan . (Heir, hoar.) Tho real seerct of Iho lion, member's oppt si !i ,ii (~ (ho tuivcriiminl was Iho Native Land Hill, uh! h put an tin! to hind sj'.e..u hilinii in iialiic lands, and would not allow |„nd I" bi g'l fur grog, or from infants. -,'. 'In ir. )• li' proveniod 1 irgo blocks of land ■u-.-ing into tho I,amis ol two or tlii'i'o :m ii, ami that Mil! his sore point; but what wuiih! bo tho native lands policy ut iho lion.

member himself . His belli idral was this : lie would tako away lands from tho Maoiis, wlii.liiir l hey wanicd to part with (hem or not, giving Iho owners just what Parliament

chose, A moro iinjusi ami iiihiimaii und uiiii-'hlinus proposal had never been made by mill .d men. As to tho Hospital and C'harit ib!o Mil Hill, fliut was an liono.l

a't'Mnji i n tin part of the llovernmont lo deal with ndilli--nit .ul.joct. (Hear.) Tho

ip'akrr aUmicd to (ho failure nf Mr Ormond as a Minister of \\ orka ; and as an instance of Iho v o.fill maiiagcmcnl nf tlio jii'Csviit (lovii'iimeiil ho mint amid that, despite

dull lime.', the railways paid tun shillings jior cent more than last year, 110 opposed Iho proposal to h.'iiso railways and hand lln in nvi r ai a huge monopoly to nno man. 110 _h.il!.! gel tho.-e lion, members who

uciv fnriliiiually talking about local go voriimenl io produco thoir inca-nrcs, and sco il they wcio piacthablo and workable

Then as *n iho Government's proposals i-o il land tax. It was true (he Properly Assessment Hill.did not go the length of a hind tax, but it mado enormous

advances Inwards il. He twitted the member for Napier with not being sincere on tho question of a gonoral mud lax, and Hut whoa tho l.operty As.o;stnent Hill x.cnt In division lip would bo found voting ngain't tho Government. Tho lion, member for Napier would not succeed iv gctliiig a following till ho threw over personal and district reelings and wont in for colonial feeling—ho would go higher, and say a humanitarian feeling. When that lion, gentleman slated that tho Government hail iiruki no slop towards acquiring land

rV.ong tlio lino of tho North Island trunk rail way, ho was saying what was devoid of truth Ho admitted at onco that there woro two or three parties in tho llouso, but tho Go vernment woro nut to blamo if party lines wero so 1 aid down Hint I hero could not bo found ono parly sullicicnl; to iormamajority.

Tho (iovovnmcnt had attempted to canyon tho business of the country, and, as ho had said, when Iho timo camo he should take mo.Tuiro after measure thoy had proposed, and sco if thoy had not submitted liberal proposals. Ho said thai, Mr Ormond was afraid to meet his constituents at least, he had not dona so beforo coining to Iho House this timo. So far as ho (iho Premier) was concerned, ho hud novi-r douo Hint. Not only was ho net afraid lo un- -I his constituents, but ho was willing to go to Napier bofino Mr Ormond's con-

i-lituints and ooutost an election thero with him. (Cheers,) In all his political notions ho (Iho Premier) had always had tho good of tho oniony at, heart, and no ono could say that ho had over actod from personal feelings, or with a desire to self ailviiiiccmont. (Prolonged cheers.)

Jlr Smith promised to lill in somo details in tl.o numbor for Napier's political lifo, not supplied by tho Premier. Tho lion, gentleman, after working hand and gloyo with tho llall Ministry, suddenly lilt them, ant) without nolieo moved a no-coiiliiicii-i; voto against them, The speaker proceeded to amuse tho tloiu-o by relating govern) of Mr Ormond's political

uetione in tlio Provincial District of llawko'e Bay, Jloasserteil that his lion, friunil had tlio'o endcavonretl to rnlowith a power Hint tlio Czar of Russia would not attempt to uiold. His reasons Lr suppotting tlio io vcriiment wero that thoy had boldly brought down necessary nilmini.trativo measures, and endeavoured to carry them. On resuming after (ho euppor adjourn ment, Sir (_F.oiuiK Gkky said that whenever a numbor attacked tho policy of tho Go vernment, ho wan invariably answered by Ministers and Ministerial supporters on his own provious shortcoj'-iings. (tioar.) Such was not a fair modo of conducting business, lie confessed to a fooling of melancholy that weighty questions should lie treated in this manner. Ho denied that the Native Lands Disposition J till was an ailmirablo measure It was a deceitful measure, load ing Ihe public astray, and stated what was not ti no. Tho constant assertion mado by those engaged in native land transac tions, which " woro absolutely illegal, \ias that lliey wero nut unlawful, 110 colored at length into the moilo of tram;ii.fcion for tho purchase of nativo lands, and attached the native land policy of tho Government. Alluding to iMr Stout's speech, ho said that tho lion, gentleman was hlvo an advocate deluding a jury —not liko a statesman leading a motion. Ho quoted from a report of a meeting addressed by Mr Stout at Napier in 1883, ivhon ono of tho sjiealvor.-i (a ..Ir Hogg) expressed tho hopo that .Mr Stout would return to politics and extirpate tho last remnant a of Vogolisin lie dai-d tho Government to dissolve, and folfcsnre that if they went to tho coundy thoy wo,lid ironic baol; in a mii.ority. Ho attacked Mr Htout for inflecting to give e.'l'cct to tl.o principles iv which he truly believed, and called on him to mako use of tho power ho possessed to save Now Zca land from iho depression undor whi h slie lubouicd. Tho Premier should ctaso self gloi'ilicati'. a at tho oxpeuie of other mem- I hers.

Mr Bai.i.Avnck occasioned a laugh at ihe cutset of his iemail... by saying that the last speaker had just delivered a statesman liko speech, tie had had great opportuni

ties of forming o great Liberal party in the Houso, but how had he used them, or rathoi abused thorn. Ho would -deny redress to the Colonial Treasurer for his grievances a,,,! that was the lion, gentleman s Liberalism. The speech on the Native Louis Disposition Bill should havo been delivered on it. second reading. Ho had not touched on the principle of niovvnies, but had based his remarks on it, clauses, mid v gross misrepresentation, Tho bill did no injustice to natives or to the colony, but simply justice to those who took up land. Tim speech from beginning to end was insincere, and if tho member tor Auckland East had to deal with the emestion, he would havo dealt with it in a similar way. 110 accused Mr Ormond of insincerity, and said tho charges of in sincerity that gentleman had hurled against tho Govornmont ho hurled back at him with iiitcost The Government- had done what Mr Ormond had never attempted to do—thoy had avoided no issue but had showed a sincerity and industry to grapple with questions which that lion. gentleman had never showed himself. Tho I'ronorty Assessment Hill showed that the Government had faced the question of a Land Tax. Ho said that tho necessities ot tho colony required additional taxation through tho Customs, and liko proposals w on Id have to be brought down next year or the following. Resignation of Ministers after rejection of their tariff proposals was not duo to indisposition en the part of tho Go vornmont, but in deference to tho wishes of their supporters. Since last session the ■Government had acquired a block of land of G;i 000 acres along tho lino of tho Aortli Island railway, and wore in treaty for more. Wahaniii's ovidenco before the Nativo Affairs Committee showed that tho Maoris wero willing to part with their land n thoy got a fair pries for it. Ho spoko of tho one p.lieonran policy, 'is showing tho success o; his administration of tho Native Depart ment, and urged that thero had never been a more pacific time with the natives in the history of the colony ( linn tho present, Tljo policy of tho Government in dealing wilh nativo lands wan in accordance with Cue principles of the Treaty of Waitangl - perfect justice and openness in dealing with "_i'r b'Vsi.KU was up directly Mr Hallanee had sat down, tie asked, wus it lair that Sir Julius Vogcl's potition should go before tho' Petitions Committee, and (,hoir report bo scut to tho Government for considera lii.n Ministers, though beaten on all sides, retained their seats ; and ho contrasted that, action with Mr Gladstone resign ing ou tho defeat of his beer lax. It would bo declared that tho Woiks proposal was satisfactory to Iho Govern ment by tho v-'tos of four members wlio wore to bo released from taxation by Ihe Govornmont. The Maori membors voting in tho direction they did was due to antipathy to Mr Ormond for declaring that nativo lands should bo taxed. Ho said lie -gavo his vole against Govern ment without the slightest reservation, for ho never saw a more profligate expenditure by any Ministry. Ho spoko of tlio patriotic conduct of Major Atkinson in endeavouring to induce Mr Montgomery or Mr Ormond to bring about a change of government, and denied that that gentlo !ii,in was angling for olliee Ho was told his motion would bo defeated. If it woro, bo was sure tho country would return a most grateful opinion to tho Opposition for bringing a sorios of resolutions before ihe House.

Mr Pvki:, speaking lo tho throats made by Government supporters, said he courted dissolution. (Mr Funics: "Hear.") Go complimonted tho Premier on his mag nificent oratorical display, saying a moro i Liqiient speech had never beforo been heard in Hint House. It was, however, in reality but a pieeo of special pleading, and in mining phra oology would not turn out moro Hum a hull-pennyweight to too dish. (Lauuhter.) lie warned the Premier th it oven his rent would be in danger unless ho freetl himself from tho im pure political embraces of thoso with whom ho was associated Dining the 1 ist 21 hours, two or threo members had changed their minds, promising to pair nitli tho Opposition in tlio morning, and pairing with tho Government in the after noon, but of course the Ministry could oiler inducement of position, tho Opposition could hot. Ho dared the Government to ask for a dissolution on tho iiuoslion of retrench ment,

Dr. Nkw.ia'-' referred to tho extrava gances of the Covernmenl, and to tho waste of monoy on Ministerial residences. Ho asserted that tho Agent Gonoral would resign nt the end of this year, and that Sir Julius Vogel would then go Homo if the Government remained on the benches.

MrliisLor's amendment was put at 1,15 a.m A>os, 39 ; noes, 43. The following is tho division list r — Aybh-39. Noi.s'~l;>. Atkinson Allwright Barron Ballanco Beetlium Bovan Bruco Brad-huigh-Bradshaw Bryco Brown Buol-land, .1. C. Cadman Buckkuid, W. F. Cowan Connolly Duuciii I largavillo Fitzherbert Dodgson Goro Fergus Gruco Fisher Guinness Fulton Hakucno Hrcy Harper Hamlin Hatch Hislop Holmes Hobbs Ilui.thouso Hurst, W. J. Ivo-s Johnston Kerr Lake Lancp Locko Larnaoh Maoarthur Lcvcstam Mitcholson McKcnzio. J. Moat McMillan. Monlgomcry Menteath Moss O'Callaghan Newman O'Connor Ormond I'oarson Peacock I'cro l'yko Pratt Kichardson, G.F. Roes Koss 1. iehardson, E. Suttor Samuel Thompson, T. Scddon Thompson, J.W., Smith Trimble Steward, W, J. Wakefield Stout Why to, J. B, ToAo Wilson Tolo Tnrnbull Vogel Walker White, W I'Ains. Ayes. Noes. Russell Fiascr Buchanan Joyce Hiist Garrick Kclleston Mucandrew Mr Maoandrew's motion was then put and carried The Premier moved tbo adjournment of tho House till Monday, at half-past seven, Carried.

THE SOUDAN.

ADDKESS TO TEE TKOOPS.

"EVERY MAN TO }JO HIS DUTY."

BY T:. LEU It AM

«_H.l!„™iF w South Waloß I Actuated by n Bid it ol l.iynltv nnd tuiir ol'.in, you have voli.n nl yo _ur • Sl' ,vl, ora I 0 li'«'"'""_ f.> mi}. no.lo bit vices have bum henitilv and cnriiirilly nee.picil, and jou goforth to ineei Theri-e°i' '" ,IZ\ UFA]Z B f? 0' *?,* f »olw'M riiehe.it .{ the colony is with and the i-vcs of Iho world on, you. l.emomb.r i,-., „■>,, , an.iilst 11. tin cf battle, Knyland's gre*u" naynl hero txiiectcd " ICvery ni.n to r'n hi, duty," l hoy did ir. n ow 8 „ ml| „-„, , B c ° _' cn!nZ,."ZZ,1l tCZ S?' ]>Z il or "W tempt i-eriei di'iuhiliandishonour, Striven? under Hh-i,.c_i,li;''' 00 t0 °5 0c''»' ><>ur fonliud. bith-fiol ta. ~"""."nd your heroic notions in. Zt, . ', tc llu' '-"tbnil deed, of ' our .un -in i. nd umbo your atlo,itcdcoiiniry ju"tlY Pioiitl or her eons. So far, th. pa. oimtiy of „ .1 has been your lot, now you nre Io c cu ~,_■ r the stern rtnlilios. Shoulder to Mioaldcr wlih hr veterans of the H itish Army You will placed, tl, ough any action oi y, vr■,' , t _/%!,% of you fall let it he as a eoldl___n_ v.,?£ port. Tho G0vern,,,,,,! of sou, , ouZry have made every provision for JO . r ntiit ~,,1 comfort, bother, route and on th, v, 1,1 Wih tin- clmnßo Of climate, however to ._Uv_ will bo subjected, an addition to your kit fif » bottle of St. Jacob's Oil will beT found i,.vulu able. You leave these shores with tho irood wnhrsaiid God fne-cd of tlionwiiH< _?£»?r the faith that jouNvill do -ZV.tl and"^,'" when tho campaign is ovor y.u will hi. in. i. entitled to that morltoriou. wScome at iho hands of the Colony that is only extended tS

Wholesale Depot for Auokland- M. LEVY & Co.,

Fout-STHEet, Auckland,

Easily Proven.-It ia easily proven that malarial fevers, constipation, torpidity of the liver and kidneys, general debility, nervous less, and neuralgic aifmonts yield readily to that great disca.c conqueror, Hot, Hi 11,.,-.., It renal™ the ravages of disease by converting tho food Into rich lilood, and it gives now lifo and vigour gto tho aod and infirm «Ju'«i'i So o . v Y' Krar

RATEPAYERS' ASSOCIATION.

Mooting in tlio Market-House,

Tin-mi: was a fair attendance at tho mooting 1 of ratepayers held Inst evening in the Market-houK- for tho purpose of forming a Ratepayers' Association. Mr Thomas Thwaitts was voted to tho chair.—Mr Armistead was tho first speaker, and advo cated tho immediate formation of an Asso ciation. Tho mode of spending the rate payers' money could then be discussed. There was no doubt, ho said, that tho rate payers wero dissatisfied with the , present Councillors, and the remedy was to appoint in their placo men who would do justice to tho rntepayors. It was important that action should be taken at onco, becauso there wero mon an nouncing themselves ready and willing to represent them in tho City Council. He thought tho best thing to do was to form an association and take down the names with out delay, lie moved accordingly.—Mr J, Hell seconded the resolution. He denied tho truth of tho report that the Contagious Di.-oases Act was working well, and asserted that the £1,2(10 por annum expended on tho Lock Hospital was thrown away, The establishment, lio contended, should bo self supporting, and advocated the system in voguo in Belgium, where houses of ill-fame wero licensed, and the license foes paid the cost of tho hospitals. The speaker pro ceeded to assert that tho Town Clerk and the legal adviser to tho Council drained the civic oxohequor of £2,500 por annum, and said thut this amount would support a large number of working men's families. He believed that the best thing they could do would bo to oust the present Mayor, mako v clean sweep of tho Councillors, and s et a look into the pigeon-holes of tho office. —Tho Chairman read a letrer from Mr Bottany, apologising for his absence owing to illness in his house, and wishing tho Association every success. —Mr H. Rafton pointed to Mr G. Goldie, Sanitary In spector, as ono of tho city officials who had tried to do his duty, nnd who was foiled at every point by oilier officials above him. Now, tho .Sanitary Inspector, for self protection, had each instruction written on a separate sheot of paper, which he kept under lock and. key, Ho did not know whether tho Town Clerk exjiected a reduc tion in his salary, but he said he had re duced his establishment considerably.—Tho motion for tho formation of aßatepayers' As sociation was put and carried unanimously, —Mr .Tamos Kelly mounted tho rostrum, and stated that at one time he held a con tract from the Council for the manufacture of certain articles, tho prico being Is lid. That was the only year the contract was let by tender, but he understood that ono of tho Councillors had been making theso articles privately for Gs Gd each,—Tho Chairman invited thoso present to como forward and placo thoir names in the book of membership. Applicants came forward very slowly, notwithstanding tho repeated solicitations of the Chairman. About 35 signatures wero appended.- Mr Bel! sug gested that tho book should bo left on the City Council counter to-morrow for addi tional signatures.—The Chairman said they had already arranged for tho roll to bo left in Mr Slater's olliee.

The meeting then terminated. Meeting of Membors.

A meeting of members was held sub sequently, Mr Thwaites still presiding. In lc-ponse to a request from tho Chairman, Mr Button came forward and explained (hat tho As:ociution which he had belonged to in tho old country had an Executive Committee consisting of officers, ex-officers, and three members fiom each ward. They met fortnightly, ns often as Ihe City Coun cil.—Mr Glccson recommended an adjourn ment till Monday night. Messrs Uawkes wood, Adams, Constable, and himself wero willing to take round tho roll. Tho meet ing then proceeded to thooleetion of a ccm mitleo, volunteers being called for. The following wero enrolled as a committee: — Messrs V. Gleeson, Charles llawkcswood, W. Adams, Thomus Constablo, W. F. .ludson, Thomas Slator, .John Armistead.H. Kafton, Henry Phillips, George Marshall, Fred. Joune, Thomas Thwaitc..

Tho meeting phen adjourned till next Monday ovoning.

NEW ZEALAND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE.

The Auckland branch of this institution met last evening in tho Wellesloy-st-oot School-room. Mr Leonard (President) occu pied the chair. Sc.olarships. Tbc first subject undor discussion was that of Education Board scholarships, of which thore are two kinds, viz,, senior and junior, tho former being open to all pupils attending public schools, and tho latter to pupils under 15 years of ago.

Mr Woil-HINGTO-J was of opinion that, considering the ago fixed as a limit tor candi dates for junior scholarships, tho syllabus for examination was fixed far too high. Ho thought that the scholarships should bo tho outcomo of tho ordinary teaching of the public echools ; that boys and girls in tho fifth and sixth standards (certainly the sixth) should go willingly to the examinations on their daily work. Ho objected much to everything in tho-hspso. cram' Ho 'thought it impossible to got many boys under thirteen through the examinations according to tho present programme.

Mr Scott objected to tho ago being fixed so low. He suggested that tho limit should bo 14 years, when tho syllabus would not bo too high.

Another speaker said that they did not want to award the scholarships unless to pupils abovo tho average ; that they might go lo the Grammar Scho.l for two years wasting timo whilst they would be much better employed at a trado.

Mr MoArthue said that on the question of ago tho meeting should not pass any resolution. Ho was in favour of tho ago being fixed at 14.

Mr Barky moved, "That in tho opinion of this meeting tho programme for forthcoming scholarship examinations was too oxtensivo." Ho said that ho would accept the age of 1" in the programme, Ho referred to the his' tory of tho question. The programme for the past six years had been similar to tho present ono, and eight pupils had never obtained tho requisite 50 per cent of ninr'.ts. No feared that the examina tion would be a complete farco^ for tho programme contained subjects which were not taught in the sixth standard. Ho was in favour of curtailing tho history con siderably, and -ugiicstcd that a period should be selected. Then it would bo well to leave out the Latin nnd Greek roots, prefixes and affixes. Ho would also omit the Now Zealand History, also agricultural chemistry, and make tho aiithmetic moro definite. After considerable discussion thb motion was carried.

Mr WiiiiTUINiiTON" moved that tho further consideration of this subject be deferred fbr n fortnight, as thoro was evidently a great dell moro to say about it.

Mr Dyer seconded tho motion, which wa. carried.

Heading Books.

Mr WoßT'nisorOM moved, and Mr Scott seconded, "That the Hoard of Education bo respectfully requested to authorise the introduction, as rending'books, of Nelson's new leries, standards 1 to •!, and of Mac niillau's scries, 5 and (J.

Messrs M-Aktiutr, Mason', and others spoke of the method of selecting books as a very fallacious ono, and expressed desire for an improvement. Other gentlemen ' took objection to the MacmilhxnV book foi sixth standard, which was do.cribed as far too difficult and containing objectionable mat-

Mr Woft.jii;».GTO-.'si motion was then put and lost.

Mr Mason moved ; " That some change iv nocossary in I ho mode of choosing authorised texf-b00k.." Mr Ham seconded, and tho motion was carried.

This concluded tho business,

Mr J fi Cox will lecture to-night at tho Forester.,' Hall on ''The French Rex clution—iw Causes, Chnraclcrisries. anil Consequences." Read tlie latest unsolicited testimonials ti tho excellence of the " Kaimrr." "In my opinion the 'Farmer'is far.uperior to nni .journal of lli-.i ki.d published thin sice of the line —F. K. C'j.Ai'i'KUTOff, l'nl mors ton North." "I am not an agricultural, but a pastoral fanner Htlll I cnn. idt-r the ' Knrnwr1 a most valuable parol-, and I most sincerely trust it will meet, wiih tho success which it most fully deserves. It iiipplles a lonirfult waut.-lt 11. Mason, Maraekakalio. Napier." The " Farmer" is published monthly by H. llrn-'i-r, Miortland and Fort-streets, Auckland. Subscription, 10s por annum, payablo in ad vance. MISEiUBtENKSs.—The most wonderful and ninrvellous success in cases where persons aro I Bickor pintngaway from a condition of ir.iser ablmiQss that no ono knows whntail. them (pro- j fltablo pntienls for doctors), ia obtained by the us! of Hop Bitters. They bourn to cure from the I tlrst dose, ami keep it up until perfoot health • and stronnth is restored. Notice.

HOW PUBLIC MONEY IS EXPENDED.

A Lively Dlß ou Sßlon 7- . S AMos Tfcjingular[U — -.i-,., e^,':. accidentally the qu efil ", °S jl reply same that Z r^«W V ■ «150 per annum, £5. ,' Bs,'» S was elicited that h ead wore also assisted ?„ a m&5t *« N ' ing these o1mSI?&«*SS MrGoi.D.Kaskedt&'l. %' who had been a .£t_? VH^i.. H road. lstcd '» %?% The Skckktaky at „ ■ H: and the nl^Kd^ masters wero road out. °f *&»! Mr\Vortbin,-ton I fr 1 5^Wt£V street Bast Sol!..?&|Mj» ~ ... ants. SOmM]]i)T Mr Cooper expros..,, „ "1;' men receiving upiyiZ: g.Mt »ilM_, I should have taken M "'^M^' Uonoftheßt.;S^or>.,. meant to apply to I '**>ttr- He thoughtl .M,"*J teacft the better 0006'^ ■'. the names of the, that »ffi « be prepS »* Board at the next J, ..laitl td_? ■ q^lcd that tie Xia»fij: ■ done, nnd several m. _m - Ii? to junior teachers onlv y,nc,»'t)Z After some furthm-Si. ; ■ f vc notice IharShtS^^ Hoard he would move-.", '»* M be prepared, showing the?"'* ■■"■■■■ teachers attending'*''l'* Z and towards the pavmXNW' tho respective salad™ „"?V'■ teacher. 2. That in I^'i bo paid by the Board fa* those teachers who attendS HZ or any other classes respectively exceed£loo a JJ?<tv

CORRESPONDENCE.

The Bootmaker, Dnl) . ;■... (To the Editw.) , Sm, - Will you kindly _%~ express the regret I u/d „». ing the two ill-advised|Kr_< Secretary of the Au^fc Union, which appeared. in I wish the manufacturers and E> gors to know that tho &S?Si necessitated the second, ™ §* out the knowledge or R a2 n Sl*,■ and should huvAadffJg„ Secrearyas a private ihdirt-fif Secretary of the Uuion,. fffi thinking men must ad__itt__its Union men- como here'«??'" Union rates no matter iho Lv them, no Trades Union would W in instituting a " generals**?, no manager will employ so«liis' unless it is superior to.that 'Zy had here, and tho contest for J£| now so keouin Auckland, __Q could afford to supplant good 5 inferior, becawe and for bio^ than that they came from a o s»si. experience proves that the k^V-, Auckland are quite a.,fkiJ,|Z friends of the South; and 'jster ' and there are a great manyklZ ment at the present %J jS ; believe that no manager nil jj moro workmen to an already im market.—l am etc., CHis,B.fe: :■:■;'.'. Hh%

(To the Editor.) Sir,—ln your last night'sfefia statome,it—qr rathet miiststenaii by '' The Secretary of the BootGrJ Society," in reference to tnh.( ing the boot trade in k._M. _ he says fully one-hall of k. tives are out of. wart, rfr others on half time, SwaJj.) are certain managere in who aro puttine Out iaiiah and taking on |Southerß, M>i ' As to the first assertion, ?tiir_i, behalf of the Northern MhW ' : Company, that they haret_&__^_ single hand, but kavealarj-;;. >;; sent than they overlsd, M.iiS_t havo had no slack time dmtjts ■ twelve months. Helming I, lit statement, it is a gratniton ished without any authority Operatives' Society; and sluts "'■ tho Northern Boot Factory, Itai... '} of I'2o hands, only twofbosb1 upon as Southern workmen,U-iaf instanco has a Southern depWil crn hand —We are, fir, yoa_!,_t,S Goon, Geo. W__K_B,...feßiV:'; ■'.■■' otiiers, ' ,i , •

UNKNOWN.

_. UFEOBMATB H 1.000 000,000 imss™® PE A Never Fnilin.tart' g> Whilst very elaborately:. C i made at homo and abroad lot U| P. : ol warfare, and the■utotaliw*. ' human lifo. few permit IM-BMg • moment's tliouiht, to its presem^J c, permanent maintenance ol Oaift „■., ~.. ? Inc-ttoovl Health. .Bnpßltt.»J? the multitude of ills to *'.' in heir, daily carry. »__*,.: . of victims, and in the mM<t« ■ ■ despair, when medical stalls*^ human aid is in rain, Irj M 1 J;.;.,,. . 1 burc Tea, which, like the tfwj*:.' ■ .'";-.■ ■ blackest cloud, inspire!ttarfsj". ~ ami has caved lis tbousaM. if P. ~ liv.es ot tens of thousand!, i»^ ■ T te-iii nony we publith fromf" »-.- , be doubled, wo- heartily I.IM- AuokUni EV.MXO BJAB » «g our patrone direct, and bejto*l-,. the leitcr annexed. ■ : ft '

UNKNOWN.

None Need Dap* f.,, ' ■—-, i 1 ii-.' o'cli ' Hopo for the W* ; una 16,8_J# !j:: ■' ; tai's ml if ii ' "j, to rid my-elfofitlhiirtm^ jjt world, and beojtrcaici ', w .l doctors in ncarlyeieo JJ] . — wi'liout avail. Only last *«, ou the Hlun ilouiiialns^fc',l, ,:, . D°« the yoi-ular.bei.ltli £»%# Fon without ftaning a.5 ■ _t is,.: .',;,, .*,-„, Ilaviitß rend so l>W*aM^, Wei of liaml.u._ Tea. I*""* F c« it, and I .«, WW*, .""a..; ,_. beneficial l'tstilie tCMJ ti S»: ;r'-Avi eo'icitatlon not ns ate-»j-, ■ : >.. Kivcnwitlieiitprepcrtra '"^l, :■:,:,:,: I ori comnicnd-liouofa^l^ backitu.hyni. rtevcewi^ | ance. I nm as «U , i 4 mcchanl., and l»? »S|^ ■ "" innr-ile-raransrsor OjSpfi-S ,y - _ SeL_^urHiiinb.rgTarP^; s , ~ , Ol.u WbotoaloCe^^; !?f FoBT-SBttW. *"*'';.■ |^J

Sir Saul Samuel If gg# _j_m Londo..,o..bclialfonW^ h Government, teco^.,^;, tho world in tlio unat j^f passe d from the pos-f . , —-- „tothatofSirJose«;, v - -. naturalist of !>** fe , ' > kept them during !«• '^^ftv -,<xl,rr ofo'"i-f * %Z-;,Z' ihe voyage ?'%, lto t£.<', Ihe properly of Dr J.;, , oflhoLinnieaneM. ivas private secret*) %,;. mfZM Bennett, nioilooM" 6«( i ;! * nth. estate Mr °*&' ! «"xi.t "- to Mr Too,-Z - * .nstruments,h">m«o^: .: I, CUI . Thec:^;.^ ;.y 'or somo timo, »£»tf ,;-; ---,t Whitby. C Slj^ - .he, however, "K^fV'1 icrson who d. ; p°=« 11 _ VWiat *X 3*& ,-•„,. I did Bet ' "ijdSJSS cm.rks now S^ffiV,:.''* ■ I'v-, ■ rose upon thaswc"^^ f , xtonaive Pf^liP*' , ,'.-"■;?*.„.,., lirasv. Kurnlsbcr* '_~,;.;, ■> ■, .. ,;■ ••no'JGi'OHjA^^ ..;;.; l..*«vI S " -■ U" celobrt^. ;i, ;,- ~.

a uMisi!i'- rtro' ,l\_j s «^, "i ,' : i <;crrral I,rtaU">L#*»' .. _. q B ; roots, in "><> r" _,]»» Zua' aDWf^' ACC ;

IHE AUCKLAND jfiVENIMG STAK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1885.

8



Auctions. _______ MuNDAY, AUGUST 31, AI 11 a.m. 1 UNREDEEMED 1 i.EDGTS! v .i;i',i)i;i;med pledges! K. AKTUUR j Man roc. iv. d ii •tin liun.fi' mi Mr Ashor. of the •CUI !_.. i. O ilev. ri-,i Qiii-e,.--.l.'.'ct, to sell by . of his stock of iini'crk" mod i.lcii.gi's, connsting of. DIAMOND OOODS, Cold and Silver Watcheii.Coi.l iiii.l yilvM'Alb^'U.Smlcs Brooches. ICaiiM.ir.i. >"iu>l;<. old,„ S '~„'„•' s..vii.e Gun" I 'oil "in. Mil-urn 1 In-li inueiiis, vi_lniih:e Violin. Tr.ivi'lliiig Hags, and a large ut Hni'ent of Cloibiiig. a_ ,»m' adverliicn.eni „, "taiV of Tuesihiv m.d Thimi my. August 2j anil 27. ' MONDAY, AUl.'L'S'i' Ml, At Eli-veil o'clock. 1 CULTIVATED I'AP.M, PAPAKURA VALLEY. TO BE HOLD HY ORDICK OF THE REGISTRAR OF TIIK SUPREME COURT R. ARTHUR Has reunited in.i .action lo sell by publio and ion at his Estate, Lund, ami House Sale Kiioin. Arthur's Marl, (.iiceu Si reel, on Mimiliiy. August 111, at -lnvi'iioi-locl! (hy order ol Ihu Rcgi.ir.ii' of the Supremo Courtl. * GOOD ( ULTIVATI'.D FARM, J\ nil fenced, being part of Allotment No. ;.-. Parish of I'apuuini cunt lining mil Acres cf Land (mole or lexs) Ingelher Willi n good Pwelllne-honxe and (lut-huildings erected flicrcnn'. Now ocuiiicd by Mr. .1. W. Damage. The District Si'liool-lions.-is luljniniiig the pro perty, within an easy distance of the .Manurewa liailway.-ilritioii. TUESD.n', SEPTEMBER 1, At VI o'clock. DORIC HOUSE, GREY-STREET. SUPERIOR VIOLIN, HOUSEHOLD FUR NIT URE AND EFFECTS. R. ARTHUR Has b en favoiued wirh Instructions from tho proprietor, who is retiring from Boarding hon».-keeping, to Sell hy I'iiblic Auction, at Doric House. Grey-arret, en Tuesday next, nt 12 o'clock nooti, the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFE TB. Bedding. I'lntcdwaro. Glass. flurfery, China and i ~ henwure, Kitchen Utensils. Sec. Also, n au. .. ior YioVu and Case. On view on the morning of tho sale. MONDAY, AUGUST 31, At 11 o'Clock. SUGAR ! SUGAR 1 SUGAR ! At Graham's Bond. For tho Benefit of Whom it May Concern. OQO RAGS OF THE QUEEN S /iOiV LAND MOKILLION COMPANY'S SUGAR—Fair Whim Counter. Iv Lots to Suit Purchasers. Torms Cash. GEORGE SIBBIN, Auctioneer. EXCHANGE, LAND, AND MERCAN TILE AUCTION ROOMS. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. GEORGE SIBBIN Is now Removing higher up Quean-street, to the Exchange Auction Mart, lute Dowden's. and would take thi. opportunity of thanking tho public and lis friends for thoir past favours since IS. S The Business, in futuro, will bo carried on ss GEORGE SIBUIM AND SON. and thoy solicit and hopo to receive an increase of patronage In their new and convenient pro mises. Tho utmost attcniiim will be given to all LANDS, HOUSES. FURNITURE. PRO .JUCEand MKRCHANIiISK in'tustcfi to them for salo. Cash advances made, it reqifired, and account sales and payments rendored promptly. August 2!). 1885. MONDAY, AUGUST 31. By Order of tho Registrar of tho Supremo Court. COROMANDEL. HOUSE AND LAND. JOHN REID & CO. Have received instructions from tho Roglstrar of the Supreme Court to Bell by publio auction at (ho Mart, 28, Queen-streot. on Monday, tho _[_t Instant, at 12 o'clock noon, ALL that parcel of land situated at Coroman dol. containing 1 aero and' 1 rood (more or les^l. being portion of a block of land known as O-nznahrjlLi. bounded on the north-wo.t by James-street, and on the south-cant, east, nnd north-east hy a creek, together with tho lino Orchard and Dwelling-house now in tho occu pation of John Ellis. Title deeds and conditions of sale can bo seen at tho ofllcoa of Mr Poter OUphant, Solicitor, High street. MONDAY, AUGUST 31, At 11 o'Clock. £450 WORTH OF GOLD AND SILVER JEWELLERY (Commercial Travellers' Samples). MESSRS JAMES AND CO. Will sell by public auction, nt their Warehouse, oh Monday next, August 3:, at 11 o'clock, -1 O LADIES' 18 carat Gold Wedding I *_W Rings, 27 18 carat Gents' Gold Diamond ai.d Signet Hings, 11 Ladles' and Genti' Gold Signet Kings (from 0 to 15 carat), 30 Gold Buckle Rings, 15 Colonial Gold Signets, 9 Charm Puzzle Rings, 17 Gold Alberts (assorted patterns), 11 Ladleß' Double and Singlo Alberts. 27 Gold Lockets, 5 Colonial Gold Crosses, 3 Gents' Gold Koyless Hunting Watches. 27 English Lovers, i Chronographs, 15 Ladies' Gold Watches, 2. Lidies' Silvor Hunting Watches, 9 Silver Gilt Watches, .. Gents' Silver Alberts, 10 Silver Necklet 3.2 casosof Mother of Pearl-Handle K.P. l'o.-ert Knives and Forks, 1 caseß Fifh Sets; 2 caiesof Electio-plated Table, Dessert, and Tea Erioons and Forks: and a large number of I. ckets, Charms, Chains, Scaif Pins, Brooche?, Kirrings, &c. JAMES & CO., Auctioneers. . Lato N.Z Frozen Meat Co.'s Stores, Queen-at. I EDWARD LISTER GREEN, Sheriff , of the District of Auckland, hereby give notice that under a writ of sale duly issued out of the Supremo Court of New Zealand, Northern District, at Auckland, in an action wherein Levi Coupland and Geohoe Ha_per, both of Queen-Bireet In tho City of Auckland, in the Pro'in.ial District of Auckland, in the Colony of New Z'aland, Corn Merchants, co-partnors, carrying on business together under tho style or firm of Coupland and Co., are plaintiffs, aud Henry Beedell and George Edwin Field. both of New North Roa_, In tho Suburbs of Auckland, in tho said Provincial District of AU-Klnnd, Brewtrs. Co-partners, carrying en bu.int.. together undir tho stylo or firm of Becd. 1 and field are dorendarrt.-,. I Irav* taken in execution at tho suit of tho said plaintiffs, tho 0 tati-, mo ist, and equity of redemption of the defendant. Henry Ueedell. of and in all those naie-il. of land being lots 78, 79, 80, 81, nnd 82 of olloim irs 11 nd 2, sun-divisions of section 7 of uio Suburbs of Auckland. The raid parcels of land aro subject to a mortgage. No. 07.113. for securing the payment Of £1.250, with interist thereon, at the rute of eight poundslier centum per annum. And I hereby uive further notice that I shall cause the said lands, subject to the said mort gage, to be sold by public auction at tho sale room of Li. Tonics and CO., Queen-street, Auck land, ou MONDAY, tho twenty-first day of September, 1885. at the hour of twelvo noon, unless tho debt with interest and costs be jiaid to me on or befoi o that date. The solioitor for tho exocution creditors Is Wit/mam Tiiorne, Vulcan Lane, Queen-street, Auokland. Dated at Auckland this 25th day of August, 1885. EDWARD L. GREEN, Sheriff. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. JUNCTION YARDS. Tho nnderslgnod will 8011, at tho Junotion Yards, on Tuesday, Soptembor 1, 1 ryt\ EAT OXEN, from West Coast, I 4 \j Waikato, and neighbourhood 800 Fat Sheep Dulry and Skiro Cows Veal Calves 12 Goo! Dairy Cows, in full milk (Iho pro perty of n dairyman giving up business) 40 Kwin and Lambs Also. For Salo Privately 21 Good Working Bullooks HUNTER AND NOLAN, Auctioneers. DURHAM YARDS FOR SALE, nt the Durham Yard., every Tuesday, at U o'clock, HIDES, TA-jLOW, WOOL, and BKlNrl. HUNTER & NOLAN i <_Sk4l-£2£ "mHE AUCKLAND STAR" ISA GAZETTE ton _n_ publication osr am. , NOTICES IN RELATION TO BOROUGH COUNCILS, , COUNTY COUNCILS HIGHWAY BOARDS &0. '



TIIUHSDAY, SEPTEMBER ?,. THE UEMOFIIA CATTLE SALE. i (•'or Rale oi Thursday next. Seiiteniber 3, nt Ono o'eicck, DAIUV OOWri. STOUiI CATTLE ■MO Head Well-fat led Cattlo COO IV.I ahcim Fat ami Store Tigs ALFUED BUCKLAND. THE j J^RURY (jATTLE JIAIR I WILL UK HELD ON WEDNESDAY, SEI'TEMIIER Hi. INTEXDING HK-jT-K-tS WILL KINDLY SEND I'AUTICULAUS IIKFOHE WEDNESDAY, SEI'TEMBEII 0, THAT THEY MAY UK DULY ADVRItTiaKD. ALFRED BUCKLAND. IUKSDAYB. fH'iS HAY_lAltl_a,_ CI.LS O? WOOL, aU-IBPBID'W^, O HIDES, I'A.iLiiW, MAY. find i'THAV/ •*.neh TUESDAY, at I. o'cioefe, AWRBD PUORLAND. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, A T NUO N. By Order of tlio Mortgagee. K. C. OREENWOOD, | Has received instructions to sell at his Mart, Vulcan Lane, on abovo date, at no.ru. A LL THAT VALUABLE PIECE OF __\_ LAND, conbisliug of about fi1, acres of rlch.volc.mic soil,being .mall Farm Sections No. ■13 Jliinukaii. und Lot 41. Section 10 Suburbs of Auckland, having nlioui (i elmin.i frontage to tlio Epioiu and Onohuuga Hoail, ai.d about 7 cliniim friint'ii'O to tno Pun Uond by adenlhnf rJchiiinß, and i.djuiiiing the V 'orerty ot E. McGnrry, lv^q.. logether with all (ho iinprovemei,ts thor, on, now in iho possession of Air Win. Hoehe. £1,000 of the purchiiso money may remain by agree ment at I per cent, for a term. Also, At same time nnd place, FBEE H0 L D A 1.1, OI'UEN T, SHORTI.AND-STREET. BEING LOT 3. AND PART LOT J. of a Bub-division of Allotment lii. section I, of the City of Auckland, having a frontago of 111 foot 1 inches to sliortland-etreet, by n depth of 1)1 feot S inches. LIKELY TO BECOME VERY VALU ABLE. SITUATED IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE THE EXTENSIVE EXCAVATION WORKS KOW GOING ON IN EMILY PLACE. MAGNIFICENT VIEW OF THE BAR BOUR, ETC., AND HEALTHY LOCALITY. At present occupied by tlio Star Advertis ing Boards. R. C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. "THERE'S MONEY IN IT," " AND MUCH MONEY." NOW READY, For Sale, about Ono Mile distant from ilio Gonoral Post-ollico, Auckland, ALL THAT VALUABLE BLOCK OF LAND SITUATED ON THE SUNNYSIDB OF EDEN TERRACE, NEW NORTH ROAD, And known as fi LENMORE. /^i LENMORE. l_T /^. LENMORE, /^LENMORE. fi LENMORE. /^I LENMORE. Being, without exception, tho largest and most valuable Block of Land ever ottered for Bale at the samo easy distance from Town, and the only FREEHOLD ESTATE Of any size which has never beforo boen in the Markot. NOW BEING CUT UP INTO OAA CHOICE VILLA RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS SITES. T>LANS ]VOWY OW J3EADY. The stroets are all laid out with n, view to health and lying to the bum, each tit! feot wide. The property is so woll-known, and has been so often aßkod for by intending purchasers, that tho ownor thinks thlß NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC will bo Bufflcent to commenco tho Salo, which for tho present will be by private contract. INTENDING PURCHASERS will do well to mako orquirics, and pick their lot,as "FIRST COME FIRST SERVED " is tho order of tho day, and already .everal lots have hcen Bold. New houses of 6 and 7 rooms each are at present boing built on the land. T ITHOGRAPHIC pLAMB X> EADY. TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. This chance ot obtaining largo FREEHOLD Lots, with good viows, GAS AND WATER, 'BUS AND RAIL. And being within 10 minutes from tho Goneral Post-ofllco, ought not to bo mlßsed by any por son who wishes for acorn fortablo homo or bu siness sito. TITLE, "LAND TRANSFER ACT." " THERE IS MONEY IN IT." Price, torms, and Plans, R. C. GREENWOOD, ! VULCAN LANE j —— 1 TRENTON & CO., *- FAMILY AND SHIPPING BUTCHERS, Ol_o "OBSERVER" OFFICE, VICTORIA-BTREET WEST (next to Theatre Royal). FamlllealuTown and SuburujWaltedonfor Order.. Corned fisef and Pork Supplied in Urge UuanUtiee. Ham., Baoon, and Ponltor Orea-ed to Older. ~~-i ■ F you cannot get Wolfe's ScHnapps in one B J- houso, it ia much better for you to go whore fou can get it. MfE are at a loss to know why pooplo Bhould 1 ' ' allow themselves to be Imposed unon hv -• mitationa of Wolfe's Schn-Pes. ' _



bMII il CC t/li v ill 'i l\ > ■ —Cl.--S»f-i_-».X'i- 133 - (l\ C-Z...ZZ-, i tonanffP '.'. . ■' ii il U A t [| fj t; !'l '.' .J , vt . WILL POSITIVELY TERSVIIN ATI. ON THE 81st OF THIS MONTH. r -35==RE_INANTS in all Departments at S'ffiZ Clearing Prices I SMITH & CAWOHEY, Wholesale and Retail Family Drapers, 239, QUEEN STREET, AND NEWMARKET.



8 tig I g Q wS ° i-i h i £2 a x «< . 5 M v m » 3 I 5 ISS ' £/\ . &H I |c ,j < 0 hj gfi3 _g 2 Z q 2| -g £ ■&_;» o ! a -lIS O , -O >.! -S Sj _:>^ -I ! ~— < M~, > A _idrt « I £ 5 § E_J °<*^ h « O * »? s < ,_, a, ":" „- ' 1 S ("*. r^ «w £ ' hi H « 2 m , H ZQ a B .; - * .* £ z H S '* Z f*H h S £ OPBCIAt N 0 T I C 1 For the convenience of Cuiitomera i-_.itd.nt Uppor Hymonds-Btroot turd Mount Kilon l.l4trli wo havo arranged a BRANCH OFFICE (With Telephone connection), nt CUUnOK amp nopnton'h, WliihU.ii'j's Buildings, Upper symonda utra Whore orders loft tor FUEL, CARTING, EIOKSE-Fl-El SCORIA, ac, '.Vil receive prompt attontlcn. Note—A larr,u Covered Spring \Va«ci at Sprlnß Carts tor Removal of Furniture. \V, v. 0. WIN STONE, CUSTOMS STREET EAST. AUCI.LAN r\ PF. NINO JX OTI C 1 GENERAL FUR NI S 111 N G WAREII OUS I Messrs. JAM ES AND CO., Of Nelson,. Beg to announce that tltey havo opened Bi-AN.n ot tiieir F U RNIT URE BUSINESS In thoso Commodious Promises in QUEEN-STREET Recently occupied by the N.Z. Frozen Meat an Storage Co., and hope by .trict attention to th branch of thoir business, and by supplying B'irst-class Article at Wholesale Price, to mor a fuir share of public patronage SPECIAL ATTENTION is invited to or NEW STOCK of PIANOS, ORGANS, CLACK-AND-COLD ENGLISH, AMERI CAN, and COLONIAL FURNITURE Of Every Description and LATEST STYLE! INSPECTION SPECIALLY INVITED. 4-I.AEI. GALVANISED FENCINI WIRE. Now Landing from Ship Nerbuilda, 10 tons o-f the above. Also, 10 tons No. S Steel Annealed Forcing Wire ."id tons Long Islnnd Guano NOW LANDING, AND FOR SALE BY AUCKLAND AGRICULTURAL AND MEU CANTTLK CO. (LIMITED). August 27,1883. \\7" ANTE D X N 0 W 1. THE GREATEST SUCCESS OK THE DA . REVOLUTION IN THK TAILORING TRADE. SOUS TO MEASURE AT WHOIiKgAXJC PRICED ALLWOOL SUITS from Scotch, Kalapol, o Roßbn Twood, l.ri; Mosglol Suit, IKta; Over coals, 25a; Trousers, 13a. But we epeclnl.'; dcsrirc to draw publio atiention to our lies T .veinl Suits r.o measure, £3 J.Vh Od. Theso nr from the Beat Tweed. In Auckland, and tin lyujd retail prico is ..0 10c. Evoryono pro miners our Trainers Fiiiporb. Friini tho In* ii.lertiil. 208 Gd. Wo havo the largest tnllorinf concern in tho North Island, aid therefore glvi our patrons tho bonefit n( our Whole, ale pric for not cash. Saddle Tweed Suit, Ji'i I7ii fid. WORSTED SUIT, £j7» J^S (JD. Molton Suit, £3 17a fid ; our Bost Tweed Ovor coat, 60s. Choice selection of everything gOOC and fancy to choose from. Tho sceptical are in vitod to give us a call, and bo convinced. Al Hoods Shrunk. Material. Stylo, ami Fltrnuur passed. Wo havo purchased tho entire Stock 01 i Woollen Mill. Tho abovo cods can al.o bo had on the Deferred Payment System. AUCKLAND CLOTHING COMPANY, Merchant Tailors, Manufacturers, anp Importers, CUSTOMS-STREET EAST. Opposite Couplana's Now Buildings. Business Hours I 8.20 a.m. to G p.m. TOT ANT ED KNOWN. J. KNOT T, Ironmonger, Grey-street, Imports regularly, IHEFFIELD AND BIRMINGHAM 6001)3- Steei,, Files, Tools, Cutlery, .... fN thlß colony, where climatic changes occur L so often, a gentle stimulant like Wolfe's Iciinafps is needed.



Money. "1%/S'ONF.V TO LEND on Mortgago ol i? h If retinoid at current rates -C. W. Cave, Solicitor, 'iiiiio'i-Btn-.ot (imxi iho liiuilc of Now : __unliia.ll. | .-«,s u:.i<j i, 'i.'.i i r.i Mi. ss « misderntn i ' Z: 'ZZ r ,-X >~,'\iZ-'.-!,:i:y._ \ TtYONEY TO* LEND, in forgo or small I 1\ 3. Bimm, at v ui'il rates of intoroot. CONNICI.I, &. uo .rwi., .'ulicitorn. vul'f'.n Ijino. o '■ ''.iffi '"ZZ'ZZ ' i ''■''-Tl! • s:iv.-;o__ troid tf. '■,■:"-;,-....- •:.!o.V_Z.'Z.>vi.ir_'i'i!Zvj'.'i''li __~W a '' ■'-' - -—-, ... o:. ~ (•;'•! li'-V "I 0 ':"':'. i. 'i- ._. C: r._. o i r.'..-' '.: ' •'■' "■ ■ '■!''■'*!',' ,'' a ! '-'__.-2" 1-"'---''3t'"--'' __ '~ ' '~- :','• ■';-_? r',i_-iD a* curronii iu;.eii of gj '.:.. .----.•,.. -::.r,'ivlcj rtna ."r.okscr., U_.__. M , ZZZf-Z Ii) L.l'.i\D; on Sier'gage of 9 ''■ 11.''.-! ,-M •'■■..' ".'■ -"- s': 'm "-l'; ■■■". 3 .National riK. n .-.-Ilii!i..;*i;;S. g • .5. (Jucirabtrcct. i_ X ToNiZ' T_:nt~on~ ruoMTZ.OKY Z .'-VS.. NOTK-, HoU_l__, FUKNII'UHK. KO. » ; jriM.S DISCOUN'I'KU DAIIiY. o ' MOiITGA (1 XV. NKIiOTI AXX U. JOHN W. HA I G.IK, n l.ANii. Com.un nor.-. ani> Kstatk AnitNT. _ llii.li ■ .front. Auckhiiiil, «2 |j .>r.;i,e:: Vil'.K'i ■■■■: l.v)_N. AND .. » !;!;■* 'i -' > > I', VI. ,-. ~,.-... ~ ~'. '~„| , , ,'.,-,' ~ :.: '.i :-..,-.-h„!■.'. r.ourUj, I .' .': .. : . '~' ... :-. . i.'.y. .r Qil-vU'ri) I ~ .... .... v> ;', -- .••.;'!: ■1 ." it'll. .!.-.0-C.*», ■. .- i f| N':i' ' •"' ." l"' ; :lt!Z':"HA'l"i'_; I ■—-• -;■ Z..:ZZZ:!:-— * -!.,,,,. ~,z:;';z.;zzijr.,,r,i,u;,i 'aS iiUHTZIZI, ANT) I'KO v 11) EN T 1 l-I'.ItMANUNT lU'II.IXNO. I.ANI), AND ...VK-rITMItNT (.'.ICiK'I'Y i)H" AUOKLAND. ln IiIIIRHAI, \HVAN'."F-S nxiulo on atiprovcd nt I'ii.hoM or i,o -v. h.«M I'roi'erMis for uerlmls not eiici .'ilini! TiCN VICAK.-'. S.M.xi.r, MakolN j only roquii cd. j SH'AI,'- OF irK.l'AVM'.Si' HKUUOKD. j ~ ~~ . , :,","' ~- -.iTotnl Amount ni-,.rvi,iv.nn.rxicnil-l'. ; r \\< ck; ; ... ~l l;, „ ~,. | InßOixr ■ (or filW. , J £ , (X)i . I ■-■- 'il ,i..1. j *■■'.: n." '"' I l rear . ..i '-'HO 111 0 0 ■A jour-. .. .. 011 7 ll' 1.5 0 I r, .caro .. 0 M 0 ll' 0 0 ~ j 7 yi-.vr. .. .. 07 Ii i in !> 7 "i ! io .vim* .. o U ;i is. is a Awl othor Periods to '•uit Rorrowors. Tho Hoanl lias power In i n-ii-n of .-'inUnesn or Want of Kniployiuout to SUrii'KNl) I'AY MKNTR QOItIIOWBItS HIIAKK I*l TiIOFITS. iZlvi' nit WIIOI.K 01. I'HK AIIVANCIC 1,1 MAY Itll I'lrr.'vin AT AXY TISIK lN'l'.,ltK._T (Jlix.iKU OS Tllt_ COKTION K.JI'AU!. COKMKU 01' QUIfKN-STRKKT AND '/11-CAN LANK. AUOKLAND. _ JOHN B A'.'OHOH'T. Managor. ~ :_ CCr-LAND rKK.I.J.tfSNT CO" Z*. OKI-KATIVS nUUvIINU f. iKVK'tT; . - mSnt r_or.i.wnr. j,;, :.-. ,-s.-tc_«■ • i*l. (JI,Kf:.V-,lTr.'<7S ..'.,.- ,',,: , ....;■ „,:&" v'.iroTpd oocurltlea of i'Vi,.!-.' '■■' Or _ r. ;n-i.' ['v'ovcrkl-3 ln suum of fiSti • _ S.i ■:■;.■ ■■■'■' ■'■■:.. r.r._ Interest l.nlng repay _'■■ In .r'" ';■■ ■■":.. F.i tir-J iollowUir' K_UUOV X 'if i. r; .'■ .'.' r ■.>•,. ■:•- ''■ si ■nf- .'rii'il borrowed i— iuX_7',7>ir: '.'"•iu_J-l .'. iv I --'al Amoni-i " ::•;; ■,■■■:• ' " l"'"" ! Hcvayablc. I 1 , .1. I i ii. a. -. • - - . I . ■;• o io. o o ......;;. . * i; 0 'JS 8 8 a sir, r-r- . .| '* '. ;ra is t ■ Vv.rv.-f . ..I Si Ii lSt 0 8 .:.-, . » '1 i'-S 13 S _ ..-.-. .1 .' i 547 IS 9 .j yy.r J ti ' i :!,!. IB 8 .. bu in o ii_n.,i iiw^Oi'iian .or ;' ro;.;;._. ■_, ,; r'L'.-li'i_—'!..-.! :.'.:i!st> i3ov.lvi>B lilns.. Oi id >_-~i._ri-'- r —li- .-..yi»'_.ijr al 7 d...s' noi'.c.-. a per ,ia c.;,;, |..-'. '»'..oi, .. „«5 tibif !e fi -1,-jr'i'f t. . jut a L;'' " '"""" ' .;,:•', jjATglfl; 'l-^';'*'""' j%7 1G TOKI A N LOAN AND ur V ! DISCOUNT AGENCY. S. | On and after Met AUGUST j THE BUSINESS '' ■ ABOVE AOENCY I will, m; i CARRIED ON AT THEIR FORMER | OFFICES, i OPPOSITK CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, HIOI [-STREET. 1,1 Rank or England Notes Chas.Kii, r", TKT EW ZEATiAN I) MORTGAGE, LOAN, 1.1 AND DISCOUNT HANK, lIIIIH-BTRKI-, (Next to Atkin'a l'rintlng Office), GRANTS LOANS OF £C> TO £1,000, ''■ ' PEIiSONAIi 'gJDCUHITY, ,_ Fill .ICHOI-I) AND LKAIiKifOLI- SICCUKITY, Z I ON r' FIRST AND SECOND MOIITGAGK ? Oil ON 3' ANY .VAIIiAIUiK SIECURH'Y, ,„ nIOI'AYAIII.K IN ,-,. i WKBKIjY OK MONTIMiY IM.STALMiCNTa, •t | Or iv any wuy liuit thu Borrower. v i lioamiou Furniture without removal; aloo on ■s j all kinds cf M l'llmndlHC. i liouriti may ho repaid at i_i<. rutu of Sixpence por wook in thu Pound. ' isillu Dlacounteil at Current Kates, ( l Bank of Knr.'lantl Notes and Australian Bank ~ Notes liouivlit. 11 Ail cominunicationa otrictly conildontinl. if NEW ZEALAND MORTGAGE, _.OAN, AND DISCOUNT BANK, o HIGH-STRBKT (NI.XT TO ATKIK'rt I'l'-INTINO OffriOE VTZJ r ~fZ-f7i "I IGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE 1 AJ firmUKS, and nil Hi-.de of HPUJNG I ■ VEHj'Cl.irl), M,iv..l, Hotißht, anc. bold, at i CROWTHKR'S VJOTOHTA .f'VRI.RB WKt,I.«HI.»_y-M,='HttW_- : MUSIC, Portrait., Landflcapo., etc., Ij. Lithozravhed In Miniature and Colon.! t 'be B. ab OSioa, L