Page 1 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian, Volume I, Issue 49, 13 September 1845, Page 1

WANTED TO CHARTER, On Liberal Terms, A GOOD VESSEL, from about jsffifrl) J\. 100 to 200 Tons. nEJrrJHrr For further particulars, apply to George Aiken, At Messrs. Bethune & Hunter's. Wellington, 12th September, 1845.

FOR HOBART TOWN DIRECT;

-^~3i=i rTI H E well-known fast sailing jtesjSL, JL British built Schooner, LADY jlffiy^^Z, EIGH; (hourly expected from 120 tons register, coppered SS^S^Siind copper-fastened, Reid master. Has excellent accommodation for passengers. ~ For freight or passage, immediate application to be made to Robert Waitt, or to James Smith & Co.

August 30, 1845.

FOR SYDNEY DIRECT,

And will positively sail on WEDNESDAY, the 17 th inst.,

y'/jQxK rpHE fast-sailing Biig BEE, .ffl^Es^ .1 Captain Unthank ; has all her cargo engaged. aSgjff~^psl For passage only, apply to SQJrjSSSS? the Captain on board ; or to Robert Waitt. 22d August, 1845.

FIRST YES SEL For Sydney direct. -"^Sgi rpHE fine Schooner MARY JL ANN, Captain Amner, will <<jpg|j^l, positively sail on Monday next, SSSjffiggpßs the 15th inst. Foi freight or passage, immediate application is necessary to Robert Waitt. Wellington, 23d August, 1845.

NOTICE.

ALL Parties are hereby warned from purchasing any part of the Wreck, Stores, or Appurtenances of the CUTTER PICKWICK, wrecked off Cape Palliser on the 29th of Juue last. John Guard. Cloudy Bay, August 20 1845.

FOREIGN AND COLONIAL AGENCY AND COMMISSION OFFICE,

18, Cornhill, London, opposite the Royal Exchange. To Merchants, Commercial News-Rooms, Public Libraries, Agricultural Societies, Officers of the United Services, Printers, Publishers of Newspapers, and Residents in the Colonies generally. PL. SIMMONTDS, in returning thanks to • his numerous Friends, and the Colonial Public in general, for the large share of patronage and support which he has received during the past six years, takes leave to inform them, that in consequence of the rapid influx of business from all parts of the world, and the great portion of his time which has hitherto been occupied by the editing and publication of the Colonial Magazine, he has taken into partnership Mr. Francis Clowes, a gentleman of first-rate talent and respectability, and that the business •will henceforward be carried on under the Firm ofSIMMONDS & CLOWES; and he resptctfully solicits for the Firm that continued share of patronage and support which it will be their earnest endeavour to merit by promptitude, untiring energy, continued zeal, and moderate charges. SIM MONDS& CLOWES, as General Agents And Commission Merchants, beg leave to acquaint the Colonial ' Public, that they are now ready to receive orders for supplies of any kind and quantity, and goods of every description, of first- rate quality, at the very lowest market prices of the day, and to transact business upon the most liberal terms, provided they are previously furnished with funds or drafts at either long or short dates, or a reference to some London or Liverpool house for payment. SIMMONDS & CLOWES will continue to receive consignments of merchandize, to be sold on commission, and upon the receipt of the bills of lading will accept drafts at three months for two-thirds of the amount. Consignments entrusted to their care will meet with every posaible despatch in their disposal, and the sales be conducted with the greatest attention to the interests of' the consigner. An extensive knowledge of general business, and the experience of so many years as Colonial Agents in London, couplrd with promptitude, attention, and judgment, will, ihey trust, enable them to give satisfaction to those who may favour them with their commands. •*♦ Inconsequence of the extensive correspondence of the Firm, they have to request that all letters m*y- be post-paid.