Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian, Volume IX, Issue 802, 9 April 1853, Page 2

Sx " Robert Syers," and late arrivals, CASES, containing — 5-4 Lilac and Fancy Prints 7-8 Lilac and Fancy Prints Cobourg and Orleans Cloth Blue Serge Brown Hollands Cloth Caps, Royal Tars Coloured Table Covers, Moleskins Checked Jaconet and Book Muslins French Kid Gloves, Lace Crochet Cotton and Crochet Needles White Quilts and Counterpanes Boys' Blue Serge Shirts and Braces Men's Superior Black Ducapc Handkerchiefs &c, &c, &c. GILBERT PICKET! 1 & CO., Mulgr&ve-slreet. April 6, 1853.

For Melbourne direct, < FOR PASSENGERS ONLY. ag& THE Brig MARGARET, 200 i tons register, daily expected to *■*■*■*' arrive from Sydney ; and aa the whole ". of her cargo is ready for shipment, she will meet with quick despatch. Apply to WILLTAM HICKSON & CO. \ Wellington, March 30, 1853. To be followed by the A 1 Barque " Pcnyard Park," of 400 tons register. Expected to arrive in a few days, and will meet with her customary despatch. For Sydney direct. *£&. r FHE regular trading Packet X brigantine WILLIAM ALFRED *^ s^ 9 Thomas Tinley commander, burthen 150 tons, and coppered and copper fastened throughout. For freight or passage, apply to W ILLIAM HICKSON & CO. Wellington, March 30, 1853. It is intended shortly to run an A I Brig of 1 90 tons constantly in the trade between this port and Sydney, in conjunction with the " William Alfred." To Let, HPHE House at Karori formerly in the -*- occupation of Mr. Justice Chapman, in a thorough state of repair. For terms and particulars apply at the Spectator Office. December 4, 1852.

HP HE Undersigned has received invoices -*- per " Minerva," daily expected, containing the following Merchandise :—: — Black, Sky Blue, Dark Blue, Light Drab, Violet, Grenat, Cuba, Ponceau. Emerald, and Myrtle Greens, Chocolate, Dark Drab, White, and other French Merinos Black, White, Crimson, Blue, Sky, Rose, and Steel Sarsnets Black and White Satins Black Gros de Naples, Rose and Blue Gros d'Afrique, Glace Moire Black, White, and Figured Silks and French Piush One case of assorted Dolls Very superior Cloaking, Barboor and Louise Robes Superior Alpacas 6 pieces Emprime" , Orleans, Colonnade Dresses Vicuna Clothing, and Stuffs for Cloaks Drab and Black do., Woollen Shawls Black, White, Sky, and Pink Aerophane Crepes Narrow Fancy Ribbons, Bonnet and Sash do. Worstexl Lace, Fancy Velvet for throat and wrists, Worsted Braids Crape Cord, all descriptions of Purses Smelling Bottles, White Purse and Sewing Silk, China do., Coloured Algerme Braid Fancy do., Black and Coloured Mohair Black and White Silk Fringes Drawing Trimmings, Crochet Hooks and Cases Shawl Pins, Pearl Studs, Terry Velvets Ladies' Silk Gloves, &c. The above were assorted with care and judgment, and will be sold at moderate prices. THOS. K. WARBURTON. February 16, 1853.

TESTIMONIAL To Captain R. M. Norris, Commander of the Ship Royal Albert. Wellington, April 2nd, 1853. Dear Sir, — On the point of separation, after a long voyage, happily under your guidance nearly brought to a safe conclusion, we, the undersigned Cuddy Passengers on board the Rogal Albert, on behalf of ourselves and families, r/ould desire, before parting, to express to you, as Commander, our acknowledgments for, and our sense of, your unvarying kindness and solicitous attention to the comforts of those under yonr charge during the past voyage. In bidding you farewell we have only to add our earnest wish for the successful completion of the Toy age thus far satisfactorily accomplished, and for your health and happiness, and safe return to your family and friends in the land we have left behind. We remain, dear Sir, Yours truly, George F. Hall, Walter Ogilvy, Jas. W. Macdonald, M. A., T. Nattrass, J. Smith, Geo. Williams, M.R.C.S.

To live Cudily Passengers per ship Royal Albert. Ladies and Gentlemen. — 1 beg to acknowledge the ieceipt of your leiter of the 2nd insl., expressing your satisfaction for my kindness, &c. Juring our voyage from London jo Wellington, for which I return yon my warmest thanks. I trust our voyage may terminate successfully, and that all your* kind wishes may be realised. Probably I may visit this part of the world again ; if so, 1 shall be always happy to meet any that I have had the honor of conveying to these colonies, and am sure to hear of their well doing. In conclusion, I wish you all good health, long life, and prosperity. I remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours very sincerely, R. M. Norris, Commander of ship Royal Albert, Wellington, April 3, 1853.