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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 4, Issue 1126, 15 July 1882, Page 2

. .Mr E;.';Ndblb, of- I)i-3D<>n ; -8ireot/ adyp'r•" tisea tliiif.Mjsiiiovv jjrepiii'ad tu cart metal ttj Hny ; '(iaft": of „' : ' f!.

The annual meetiii'jf-of-the. members of. the • Wluparfipn- ■ Institute Vwill be lield on Tuesday itext-nt-Greytpwii' olßCtion. of officers, and to.recciy.e balatice.sheei. PeterCiniwns hi'ouglit before Mr.J.. Tiilly, J.P , at;Grey,towri .yesterday; -and remanded till;. Tuesday "^st.li, hail beiiisj allowed.™ tw<>' ; suire'fies; 6f £SO each, and himself in sfM'TJp-l&liist evening the required sureties were not'iorthcoiiijng. . . The liiipiual meeting!»uf. St, : . John's Oliuich, Peathßl'it'on,._ivas iheH.-iii.-. the Town Board office, on TJiul'sdny evening. Present-Messrs • "'White.'. • (Chairman), Tuckey, Brunskill, ;\V. Hodder, 'Viles, Gilpin, O'JSTerile, and'Bnsciie,... Mr Cox was numinated dergymiin's, and Mr,' Tuckey .parishioner's : bhii rti!iwarddiisS. ;' : flfj§Bsla. Maushane and Koir wereiile'eteil ' ,aird - Meslrv ;Birisuob' QifyiiiV' Fry, Wy/Hodijer, IftynoMsj: ■ Caoipholl, Oakley, juid j were ..appijinted Pr(ipo«ed,,. by v-Mi'-'''L'uckeyV .sepondgdlby Mr ,-Gilfin, \ aDd" ; -resol.ved tliat as;th(jt;e ja no.presuni likelihood of a ue\v church beiiis lniilC in V'F6aihevston, t lie Bishop-be -rojpteited to. transfer to. •Wuihen»a Etio .£3O granted'by.; lii'iu to 'Featheralon, in Case .the members■ of the* Church of. England ..io ••.Wailieiigii--'de*'! Jeraiitie (o .bnild.a • church thei-e, - The nieeliiigthe.il adjourned to-the second Thursday in August- to receive the'-but-ancevsheet which bus riot as yet beeii' pi'epared. .1

Messrs'- Charles; Pownall-(and Co,, acriviners, Wellington,- report" that"smpe their last monthly cuotation' a dciiMed rise iti the value ol money Ijr.ii iirken pl'itcq, fully equal' to 4 'per cent,, witti lit further terideifcy, A special 'sum, of -required liy their firm exceptionable security,''' was.' oiily'. liegotiable at 6J-ifi;place of G per cqnt.j hi'thwtp the;'- cfe/ept.Vrtte ; demanded.. -Present interest charges must. therefore quoted 61 to.B perceiit. adjuateditot'the smal.ler amount- required; - The supply of Home and .-foreign cajjit'aV-" for mortgage investment ia-inore limited and should tlve war already commenced with Egypt", spread over Europe, borrowers may probably have to;, accede infill higher terms; •" ' , ;

Messrs ?; H-Wood and : Co hftve re ; ceived instructions'from.Mr McLar : en;wbo is leaving the district to sell ninety?acres of freehold land at.Carterton, known as the Maori clearing, on~ Wednesdav the 19th inst; : ./"■

The Loch Doon has arrived in'Welliiiffton We notice in her cargo -manifest 63 packages fur Messrs Ofiselbel-g' and 'Cti; ' Mr Caaalberg-<haa on. liis .subscription lift jn aid.of the Jewish poreecution fflnd - Caaelberi! & C! 6., L 5 5s ;. M.p. McKay, .baker;.' 10a; MrPearson, tailor,.ss; Messrs Rappifc. Hare, il la; Juvenile Dramatic Club, ,410s 7d; MrA'.-Bish, fills;'Mr.-J; McKenzie (Woodlands) il

MrC. F„ Worth advertises about '2l cwt of best coal for safe; - "

- The. Masterton, Debating Sooiety has fixed the .date of its first benefit''concert July 25th, ' • ' .

The Returning Officer for .this - district has issued 400 notioes of objeolion.to per-' suns whose names are on the' Worth and South Electoral Rolls,

Messrs Rouse and Hurrell,' coach-j builders, - Courtney. Place, Wellington,' have a business aunounceiMnfc in another column, in which' they offer, for sale, waagoriettes, buggies, &c, , >'

. Wo have ■ pleasure • to .announce the arrival of five cases direct from the Duheden .WooJlen Factory., containin.a; mens' nnd boys' clot King, to the order of Kapp.and Bare, Emporium;. Two cases Ooliuiial-mad^me'ns'iihd bojfs'-boots to' the order of Kapp • and Hare. -Three crates. 'of* crockery dijeitJ-ftpitf- Homs; sp&iallgftelected for, Rapp and Emporium, Maaterton.—[Advt.| ; The following is tlie'N. Z. Times report ' of thespeeoh made by Mr W. 0. Buoliahaii; f last evening. Ha advocated' a system of land Bales for cash , payments, ,flrhich would enable the Government to open utp 1 (communication at once 111 order , that the settlers mi»ht turn their land to account. Petitions lately prffaeijted i F to ; the .House were, in his opinion, ample proof that; the deferred: payment system had not been successful. Any attempt to unduly hii'try settlement must bo attended .with disap/. pointment,;and in proof of this' he might call their attention to what had happened in New South Wales and Victoria. If the 'people were to be fixed permanently bti the land, the best land must be aeleoted. In attempting to give relief to the de-ferred-payment settlers, we must look to the future, aswelLat to the present. Ha had opposed'the Bill..simply because it would lead to a B'ystem of land gambling, for people would . riot • care ', wliat price they paid.-■ He felt satisfied that the House 1 would •offer-, very great objections to the application of the proposed leasing system to any but goldfields districts. The Bill would riot be so objectionable if the leaseholders had the privilege of becoming freeholders at somo fixed time from the.date of the executionof the lease. The provision that onetwentieth of the land taken up on lease should be cultivated during the first year could not be'applied to bush lands. He did not think anyone would agree- with the remarks.of the hon. member for Auckland East with regard to the; immensely inoreased value thiV-would be given, to freehold land if. the passing system was .carried He in . the ',ojsjftioh t'Hat'Xand Boards were not giving ■satisfaction, ! and if they-' were-imade elective much more suitable men would be found. IHe would'not oppose the second reading of the Bill, but would 1 oppose the leasing clauses/in Committee.!