Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Southland Times, Issue 651, 1 April 1867, Page 3

Deaths peom wild Animais in Bengai.. — Some time ago, a circular was addressed by the Government of Bengal to the Commissioners of the different districts calling for special reports relating to the depredations committed by wild animals, accompanied by a return of deaths caused by those animals during the last six years. Of the reports received, that from the division of Bhaugulpore shows the large number of 1,150 persons having been killed by tigers during the last six years, while only the comparatively small number of 666 tigers have been killed during the same period. In the Assam division 733 human beings had been killed by tigers, and no less than 4,474 of those animals had been killed by hunters. What appears to be the tomb-statue of Henry, eldest son of Henry the Second of England, and brother to Richard the First, has been discovered during recent excavations in Rouen Cathedral. Readers will remember that a figure of the lastnamed monarch was also found at Rouen about twenty years since. Henry Plantagenet, his brother, is sometimes called Henry the Third, because his father had him crowned, or was forced' to do so, at Westminster, July 13, 1170; after this he was written as " the young king," or "the king the son." He died,, after an extraordinary death-bed scene of self-humiliation and repentance, at Martel, near' Limoges, in 1183.- — " Athenseum."

Inunction Writ. No. 2993. "VICTORIA, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Queen. To James Laird Morison George Laird Morison Henderson Law and John Squires, all of Invercargill, in the Province of Southland, runholders, lately carrying on business together there in co-partner-ship under the firm or style of " Mori- , son, Law and Squires," their servants, agents and workmen. TI7HEREAS Thomas Walker of Sydney in the Colony of New South Wales gentleman hath brought an action against you the said James Laird Morison George Laird Morison Henderson Law and John Squires and Thomas Denniston and William Jameson both of Invercargill aforesaid sheep farmers carrying on business together there under the firm or style of " Denniston and Jameson" in our Supreme Court of New Zealand \ wherein he complains that you the said James Laird Morison George Laird Morison Henderson Law and John Squires are wrongfully preparing to sell and dispose of certain sheep lately or now upon a certain run in the Province. of Southland j called or known as the " Hillend Run" We therefore do strictly enjoin and command you the said James Laird Morison George Laird Morison Henderson Law and John Squires and all and every the persons before mentioned under peril of the further process of the said Court that you the said James Laird Morison George Laird Morison Henderson Law and John Squires and every of you do absolutely desist and refrain from selling or disposing of any of the said sheep now or lately upon the said run in the Province of Southland aforosaid and from doing anything further in the premises until our said Court shall make order to the contrary hereof. Witness Hia Honor Christopher William Richmond. Esquire a Judge of our (LS) Supreme Court of New Zealand at R..C, Rg. Dunedin in the Province of Otago Otago. New Zealand this fifteenth day of March in the year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixtyceven, '."'•;■'■ (indorsed*) i This "Writ was issued by Gibson Itirk Turton j of Princes-street Dunedin in the Province of Otago Solicitor for the plaintiff within named. PubLo Mottoes. DISSOLUTION OP PAETNEESHIP, ! TTTE, the xmdersigned, hereby give notice, that j VV We have Dissolved the Partnership hitherto existing between us, by mutual consent, (Signed) J t A, FREDERIC. 0. L. FREDERIC. All accounts due to the late Firm, .to be paid |to the undersigned, who will discharge all the liabilities of the aforesaid J. <fc 0. Frederic. J. A. FREDERIC. Inveroargill, 28th March, 1867. ■ ■■'■'■ — NOTIGE POISON ie - laid fbf tko destruction of Dogs t ancl Pigi on Bun No, 861) Yeiil&w Static, . :•>- «:-.';