Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian, Volume IX, Issue 814, 21 May 1853, Page 2

To Sawyers, Timber Contractors, and Others.

'NJOTICE is hereby given by the Un dersigned, that they will prosecute any person or persons catting-, falling, or removing Timber from the undermentioned Lands without a written authority from themselves : Kinapore District, Nos. 13, 16, 21, 22, 25 26, 28, and 34. ' Porirua District, Nos. 37, 39, 43, 46, 47 52, 54, 61, 101, 108. Karori District, Nos. 37. 40, 45, 51. Horokiwi Valley, Nos. 2, 4, 5, 7, 14, 26. And they further give notice, that Contractors and Purchasers of such Timber carried away from the above Sections will be held .iso liable for the damage done to the Property. Wu. BOWLER, SON, & CO, Lambton-quay, Wellington, May 11, 1853.

r PHE Proprietor of the Wellington ■ Candle Factor* begs to observe, for the information of the Public, that from the many and varied sources from whence he has been favoured with information respecting the New Light, there is not a doubt on his mind that the whole question will be set at rest. Of course all are aware of the great sensation lately created in nearly all the families of Wellington with regard to the New and Brilliant Light. The Proprietor of the Wellington Candle Factory would wish it to be understood that he has a most decided dislike to anything that bears the semblance, or that even might be construed into anything in the shape of puffing ; yet with due delicacy, and with great satisfaction to himself, he has ascertained beyond a shadow of a doubt, that these Brilliant Lights proceed from the ends of the Candles made at his Factory. This he has ascertained from the best authority, and beyond the possibility of a doubt, and consequently that they are not from the " Sydney Mould Candles," but are as superior to them as the purest sperm candles are to a common dip. The Proprietor is not now going to instance any of the many proofs of their superiority to the Sydney candles ; nor would he wish forone moment to injure Mr. Price ; but at the same time he would recommend those who have not j tried the Wellington Candles, by a fair trial to test to their satisfaction the superior qualiI ties of his Candles ; and he would further recommend that families will be particular, and always inquire at all the respectable Stores in town for the Wellington Factory Candles, where they may be had in any quantity, say from half a Candle to half a ton. N.B. — Wanted, a couple of active Assistants in the Wellington Factory, to whom liberal wages will be given. April 30, 1853.

Fruit Trees for Sale.

TOUIT BEARING APPLES; Pears, A Plums, Cherries, Siberian Crabs, all Grafted, best Sorts, warranted free from American Blight, at Is. to 3s. per tree. Pears grafted on Pear Stalks, the same as in England. Garden Seeds. At theNarseryof S.Stockbriugk, Ohiro. Orders left at Mr. John M'Beth's, Willis-street, will he punctually attended to. Wellington, April 2, 1853.

On Sale by the Undersigned, Per " William Alfred," " Margaret" and recent arrivals.

pAMPANGA, Brown and White Java "*• Sugars Congou Tea, in chests, halfchests, and boxes Very superior Manila Coffee Robinson's and Liverpool Soap Mould and Composition Candles 2 cases No. 2 Manila Cigars 10 kegs superior Negrohead Tobacco 5 hhds. B.P. Rum 10 quarter- casks Brandy Molasses, Fatna Rice, Sago Tobacco Pipes, A6b Oars Best Sydney Sole and Kip Leather Coal Tar, Corn Sacks Blankets, Red and White ALSO, Rutherford's Pale, Brown, and Gold Sherry Madeira, &c. W. HICKSON & CO. Wellington, April 13, 1853.

Shipping Intelligence.

ABRITALS. May 14— H. M. Brig Fantome, 12 guns, Captain Gennys, from Auckland. May 15 — Schooner Governor Grey, 30 tons, Watt, from Wanganni. Same day — Schooner Old Jack, 8 tons, Guard, from Wairaa. Passengers— Mr. Lang and two natives. May 17— Schooner Emma Jane, 10 tons, Riley, from Rangitilfei. Same day— Schooner Mary Jant, 40 tons, Morrison, from Manawatu. May 18— Brig Xarifa, 110 tons, Rossignol, from Nelson. Passengers— Messrs. P. (Jheyne, W. B. Nicholson, F. D. Bell, P. Ross. May 19 — Barque Gwalior, 412 tons, Taylor, from Port Victoria. Passengers — Messrs. A. Sidey, Greenstreet, Heywood, Mr. and Mrs. Fox and child, G. Bond, F. Slee, Yarlow, Bridge, Biggins.

DEPARTURES. May 14 — Brig Mountain Maid, 192 tons, Peacock, for Port Victoria. Passengers — Messrs. J. J. Peacock, Leigh, Peake, Sinclair, Pike, Mr*. Woods. May 15— Brig Margaret, 186 tons, Halford, for Port Phillip. Passenger!— Mrs. Goodridge and two children, Mrs. Banks and two children. Mrs. Linfoot, Messrs. R. Williams, A. Bow, T. and A. Dalyleish, W. Hanan, J. K. Price, J. Can, J. Pollaid G. Jeffreys, C. Haelem, J. Bowley, T. Robertson, J Reyne, G. Haigh, C. and J. Vial, W. Temple, C. E<lwards, J. Wilton, D. Gome, W. and J. Speedy, R. Linfoot, J. Goodridge, T. Worsley, C. Fletcher, S. Pain, Paramnn. Same day— Ship Royal Albert, 662 tom, Norris, for Nelson. Passengers— Mr. and Mrs. M'Donald, Miss Johnston, Re». J. Watkin, Rer. J.Forest and serrant, Miss Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernand and child, * Messrs. Smith, Wills, H. and F. Williams, Bolt, Botterhill. May 19 Schooner Australian, 115 tons, Pearce, for Melbourne. Passengers— Mr. and Mri. Marshall and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Pethcrick, Messrs. F. Cook, J. Weatherhead, Thomas, J. Brown, G. Brown, J. Cameron, J. Petherick, W. Fell, G. Fell, J, Buick. Same day— Schooner Return, 78 tons, Bell, for Massacre Bay.

IN POftT. H. M. Brig Fantome, 12 guns, Captain Gennyi. Brig Sophia, 151 tons, laid up. JBethuno & Hunter."

Barque Lord Nelson, 247 tons, Dobson. Bethune & Hunter, Agents. Barque Occanica, 274 tons, Potter. R. Waitt, Agent. Schooner Scotia, 68 tons, Davies. W. M. Bannatyne & Co., Agents. Cotter Catherine Ann, 15 tons, Leggett. Master, Agent Schooner bidrie, 8 tons, Fyfe. Cutter Kafca, zo tons, Sweoion. Bethuno & Hunter, Agents. Schooner Governor Grey, 35 tons, Watt. Schooner Old Jack, 8 tons, Guard. Crawford Se Yule, Agents. Schooner Gipty, 10 tons, Riley. Crawford & Yule, Agents. Schooner Mary Jane, 40 tons, Morrison. J. Joseph, Agent. Brig Xarifa, 210 tons* Rossignol. P. M» Hervey, Agent. Barque Gwalior, 412 tons, Taylor. P. M. Her»ey, Agent.

IMPORTS. In the Governor Grey — 4000 feet timber, 44 tons floor, 52 baga wheat, 5 bales wool, 1 ton potatoes, 2 cwt. bacon, 1 case, 2 cases 10 packages luggage. In the Old Jack— B tons potatoes. Crawford & Yule, Agents. In the Giptj — 17 bales wool, 2 tont potatoes, 1 ton wheat, $ ton pork. Crawford & Yule, Agents. In the Mary Jane— 8000 feet timber, 350 baskets wheat, 10 tons potatoes, 1$ ton rope. J. Joseph, A guts. la the Gwalior — 2 cases, I cask, I ntattrasi, 1 pckg. furniture, 1 cask, 2 packages, 1 saddle, 1 cask, 1 cask, 1 bos, 1 bag, 6 trunks, 1 box, 1 package, 3 bales tweed 4 tons potatoes, 1090 bushels oatt, 3 tons cheese, 2 cases merchandise. P. M. Hervey, Agent. In the Xartfa — 9 kegs tobacco, 2 hhds. rum, 17 bars 1 1 bundles iron, 56 bags barley, 153 bogs flour, 2 kegs butter, 17 bales wool, 2 bags seed. P. M. Hervey Agent.

■ <rOKTB. In the Mountain IJJfaiVf— Part of original cargo. Shipped at Wellington— 2 hhdt . brandy, 1 keg tobacco 2 boxes, 1 parcel, 1 cart, 3 kegs batter, 1 bale, 5 casks sugar, 3 bags rice, 8 boxes soap, 2 bales blankets, 1 case work boxes, 1 cose hardware, 1 case castor oil, 9 reams 1 bale paper, 6 boxes candles, 2 do. starch, 4 bdls. pans, 6 tins linseed oil, 3 kegs nails, 50 tacks -flour, 1 case, 1 parcel, 1 bide, 1 cask, 14 bags sugar. J. Smith, Agent. In the Maryaret — 1 keg tobacco, 1 octave sherry, 30 cwt. onions, 20 tons potatoes, 94,000 feet sawn timber, 41,000 shingles, 24 sacks oats, W. Hickson & Co. W. Hickson & Co., Agects. In thc/itutralian — Fart of original cargo. Shipped at Wellington — 1171 pieces scantling, 86 joists, 3607 battens, 1622 boards, 37 kegs batter, 15 stcks tarnips, 46' Sacks carrots, 33 do. oats, J. Varnhain ; 40 kegs butter, 1 cask salmon, 1 case glassware, 1 case tartaric acid, J. Tame: 12,000 bricks, 3 tons tarnips. 5 do. carrots, 31 kegs butter, 9i tons potatoes, 4 casks apples, 2 cases cheese, 22 spars, J. Pearse ; 1 case pencils, 4 bales tow, 1 coil rope, J, Harding; 33 coils rope, R. J. Duncan ; 89 kegs batter, Bethane & Hunter ; 7 cases cheese, J. Joseph. Bethono St Hunter, Agents.

English Shipping. By the Sheffield Times (Jan. 1) we find the Creitwell bad armed from Auckland, having made the quickest ▼oyageont and home yet accomplished.