POLICE COURT ROTA.

Auckland Star, Volume II, Issue 561, 27 October 1871, Page 2

POLICE COURT ROTA.

The following is the Police Court rota for the week ending 4th November: — Monday, October 30—ivlessM. H. H. Turton

and J. Baber.

Tuesday, October 31—Messrs. Beetham and Buclland.

Wednesday, November I—Messrs. Daldy and Dar^aville. Thursday, November 2—Messrs. J. Dilworth raid J. A. Gilfillan.

Saturday, November 3—Messrs. H. G-ilfillan and G\ S. Graham.

J; ;.■ f ;<\: iv" " I ST.TEU, PAiU :< ;: jf cr; -a o ■•^■■' t s?«; c • r' rt#* of -- .;<• ■'- f a~^,"' j# 1./ ca,i«" : '■■ ■.. • '■■■ «->!>"•■ '••. ■■ '" ■■ l u:ir\' .i; • '.•■■.- •■; -:"'-f: '-" plKßT^^'fi mK..' -; H ' ■"■<■!. ;- ■- "■* BAT*- . :i. . .. . •■ - ■ ■ ■■ .■ " dKawhose. .■■,; fcJ3 :v«/ GAFSITI^W JL^B £3 41 i'1;. /• ■• ■- all other nMiwui; s■■ : ■>- :.:':■"•■.-; ".viii lAiPfij •i~a ;■' i :■ ". The sliip Countess of Kinfcore, which has always bi eo-a favorite one both vriiu passengers and shippers, has a>;ain disci?arjfftd her cargo in rxcvllent condition, showing t!mt she is soiinrl in reality an well as in appearance. It ii well that.intending shippers should ho made aware of the fact tliufc she will bo the only ship leaving this port for London until the City, of Auckland takes her departure, as it has bi en determined to send the JBaliaral to Napier, and the Chile has been chartered for Port Underwood. Cargo ought, therefore, to he sent down early, as she is eertaiu, under the cireutnstaiioeg, to fill up rapidly. It will be unnecessary to direct attention to the announcement of the lecture to be delivered to-night, by Rev. Warlow Davies, at the JRooms of the Young Men's Christian A s<=o.i at inn, on "Love, Courtship, and Marriage." The the.ne is perhaps the most interesting in connection with man nml woman's experience on earth ; aiid, from the eloquence and talent of the lecturer, we believe it.will.be treated in a racy, a■ thoughtful, and telling manner that will both instruct and please.

The embankment in Wynyard-street, which collapsed soon af'er its construction some twelve months or so ngo, is being rebuilt and widened, so that vehicles will be enable 1 to pass from one end of the street witho it making the long detour by the way of Symondsstreefc.

A lecture will be delivered this evening on a subject on which inudi instructive truth can be spokjn, at the Wesleyan Schoolroom, in Pitt-etreet, by the Rev. J. tfuller. The subject and the lecturer both deserve, and we believe will receive, a large attendance.

. We would again direct attention to a most 'Interesting concert, to be given to-night, at the '-'horal Hall, in aid of the funds for increasing the Children's Library of St. Matthew's Suuduy School.

Tookey shares were offering in Melbourne on the 16th instant at £36.

The A.S.N. Company's magnificent steamer City of Adelaide, which arrived from Sydney early this morning, is certainly one of the finest that ever vi..;--' u_- r _,..««0r8. .unr- .-. Jg me day she has been visited by great numbers of people, all of whom concurred in pronouncing her the most perfect specimen of naval architecture tliey hud seen. Indeed, it is difficult to imagine that any improvement could be made. The machinery could hardly be excelled by the works of a chronometer, and is kept in a state of cleanliness and polish that will do credit to any of Her Majesty's ships, and indeed the same may be said of every part of the vessel. The accommodation is also in a style of elegance and comfort seldom surpassed ; and all the latest modern improvements have been made use of in the various apparatus, such as the steering, cooking, &c. As a specimen of what modern skill and ingenuity can effect, she is well worthy of inspection.

There was a moderate attendance at the Theatre Royal yesterday evening. The exhibition is one of the best ever produced in Auckland, and ought to be far better p-itro-niaed than it is. As well as being interesting:, it is highly instructive, and wo feel we do right in strongly recommending parents and teachers to give their children an opportunity of witnessing it. The first part commences by a view of the Arctic regions. This is most, ingeniously displayed, and by the aid of clever machinery, the icebergs and ships are put in motion, and a walrus and bear cross the scene on floating blocks of ice. The ■whole thing is life-like, and on looking at the representation of the frozen masses, one really feels a chill struck, through his frame. The next picture is a very beautifully pained view of the City of Venice, with vessels of every rig and shape moving about. Then comes tV>e great representation of the countries over which the Nassau balloon passed during its voyage in 1836. By skilfully contrived apparatus, the scene is gradually unfolded below the suspended balloon which appears to float over the country." The concluding porr tion of the show is a storm at sea, which ia also exceedingly good, and ought to be seen. by all. We perceive that Messrs. Eastwoei S,fi<? Thornton were pAssenfjers oy the City of A.'-'si If, from Sy-iuey, and have brought ' wi& '■;'-' <n Batcheld-'i's grand Panorama of j v!i6 .Uiifican War. This gave great delight i or. itj ',!>«t representation in Auckland, and ; ne •' '• ijo doubt wi!l be ouce more equally The -'nnee of Wales Theatre will be roj •?;>■•.• \ ■ ' Monday evening next, under the. a in-; i i ?<r Mr..B. N. Jones, whose successful a:■ : ..it during the last, season gave such lUteriW,!! sal is faction. All thy old Auckland 'favorites will accompany him, and Miss Colville and Mr. IToskins have consented to perform for twelve nights, so thafr we may expect v brilliti; t season. The high repufation Olsons tomato sauce has obtained as a household condiment, has 5 brought many inferior articles into the market Th« public are therefore warned not to be iuiI posed upqn with rubbish, but ask for Olson's igenuine tomato sauce, and see t.hnt hi' name *ia on the bottle. "To Mr. Hans Olson.— !'Dear Sir, —By s >me mistake a bottle of your fcomato sauce wa* put away in my house, and iiremaiued uncorked for upwards of twelve The same bottle of sauce was afterawards used at my ovra table, and I found it jj was squally as good as when first made. —T. ■W. Boonin, wholesale and retail grocer, 218, I Queea-etreefc, Auckland."—[Adtt.]

Thf committee of the Auckland Ladies' BeSXXiety'* Home for Old Women desire to acknowledge, with thanks, the ■following donations :-Blankets and sheetinj/, trom Messrs. Owen and Graham ; »rticles ot Srapery from Messrs. T. Short, A. Clark and 3ou, and 0. Major One of the lads belonging; to the Auckland bollege yesterday met with an accident by Chich his arm waa broken. During the prorress of a game at fddtball, the lad slipped and l%\\ upon "his arm, which at once snapped. Sergeant-Major Haslem bound it up tem^ ihirily with splints, and it was afterwaipy a niddical man.