Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian, Volume II, Issue 73, 28 February 1846, Page 2

I3(h, Each Tender to be in duplicate, and to be enclosed in an envelope, marked — " Tender for Supplies," " Tender for Bread,'* or " Ten ■ derfor Meat," &c., as the case may be. No Tender sent in shall be withdrawn or altered, and notice of those accepted shall be given within three days of the time of opening.

In all cases where persons who have tendered, refuse to fulfil their offers upon light or frivolous excuses, it will be competent fur the undersigned to decline to receive Tenders from them at any future period. Persons desirous of tendering are requested to apply at this office, where they will be furnished with forms of Tender, and any other information they may require. G. D. Lardner, D. A. C. G.

FINE PORT, light and dark Sherry in quarter casks or Wtles Fine Claret, Sauterne, white and pink Champagne, direct from France A few dozens of Constantia wine A few dozens of very fine old Cognac French Liqueurs in assorted cases of 2 doz. each A fevr dozens fine old HocL ALSO, A variety of other Merchandize of various descriptions Woollen and other slops, Blankets, &c Ex Nelson and Mary Catherine, To be had of A. Hort, Sen., Lambtou Quay. Wellington, February 28th, 1845.

Fox Bay of Islands and Auckland, To sail positively on Sunday. HHHE fine new Schooner SMSk. X OCEAN QUEEN, <*!vi i^E~^ Gates, Master, has good accommoTnr"^~9!Jni Nations. For freight or passage James Smith & Co. Wellington, February 28th, 1845.

Published this day, price Is., THE PETITION TO PARLIAMENT; from the Inhabitants of the Southern Settlements of New Zealand. A few copies may be had at the Office of the New Zealand Spectator, — also at Mr. Lyon's, Messrs. Johnson & Moore's, and Mr. Taine's, Lambton Quay. February 28, 1846.

NOTICE. FULL SIZE BUSTS and MINIATURE STATUES made by the Undersigned. Modelling taught on reasonable terms. Daniel Sutherland. Thorndon Flat, February 28, 1846.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS. February 21. — Schooner Mana, 27 tons, Munn, from Akaroa. Same day. — Schooner Ocean, 30 tons, "Ferguson, from Chatham Islands. Same day. — Schooner Three Brothers, 33 tons, Hempleman, from Port Cooper. Same day. — Cutter Katherine Johnstone, 10 tons, Taylor, from Waiiganm. February 24. — Schooner Fidele, 6 tons, Cemino, from Manawatu. Same day. — Schooner Susannah Ann, 79 tons, Hensley, from Wairarapa. February 25. — Schooner Ocean Queen, 16 tons, Gates, from Nelson.

DEPARTURES. February 21. — Schooner Carlon, 18 tons, Joyce, for New Plymoulh. Same day. — Government Brig Victoria, 200 tons, Richards, for Auckland. February 23.— Schooner Sitters, 20 tons, Maori, for Port Cooper. Same day. — Cutter Swan, 32 tons, Millar, for the coast. February 26.— Schooner Sarah Jane, 20 tons, Swarm, for the East coast. February 26. — Schooner Ocean, 30 tons, Ferguson, for Chatham Islands. Same day. — Schooner Scotia, 68 tons, Ward, for Sydney.

Imports per Katherine Johnstone — 1| fon pork, 10 bags wool, 2 tons potatoes, 1 ton bacon, 14 packages bacon. Master, agent.

Imports per Mana—s cwt. whnlebone, 2 do. humpback do., 2 cwt. old copper bolts, 1 anchor and chain cable, qr. hhd. rum. Master, agent.

Imports per Fidele—l ton flour, 5 bags wheat, 3 bales wool. Master, agent.

Imports per Ocean Queen— S3 iron pots, 1 case cigars, 3 casks oatmeal, 1 trunk apparel, 17 hhds. beer, 8 barrels do. J. Smith & Co., agents. Imports per Three Brothers— 2 tons black oil, 3 bundles whalebone, 14 bales wool, 28 casks butter, 1 case sundries, 3 cases cheese, 13 cheeses, 2 jars butter. W. B. Rhodes, agent.

Exports per Scotia — 17 casks sperm oil, 37 casks black oil, 19 bundles whalebone, 39 bales flax, 1 case books.

Exports per Ocean — 1 ton flour, 1 ton salt, 19 casks, 1,200 feet timber, 1 can oil, 1 keg white lead, lease calico, 1 case tobacco. R. Waitt, agent.

The French corvette Rhin, Commodore Berard, had arrived at Akaroa from Sydney via Bay of Islands, and would remain there until relieved by the Seine. The following whalers had put into Akaroa for refreshments during the season :—: — The American ship Meteor, Sweet, of New

London, fivetnontbs out, with 250 barrels sperm, and 150 barrels black oil. The American ship Commodore, Perry, seventeen months ( ut, 12uO barrels black. The American ship Amazon, six months out, clean. The American ship Ohio, six month* out, clean. The French ship Manche, was entering Akaroa Heads, as the Mana was leaving.