Page 2 Advertisements Column 6

Daily Southern Cross, Volume XIX, Issue 1950, 16 October 1863, Page 2

ADELAIDE FLOUR, ETC. ON SALE, by the undersigned, tlio- cargo BAKERS' FLOUR, HARTS buunl, now landing, ox «ENSIGN ;' also 20 tons BRAN. BROWN, CAMPBELL k CO.

NOW LANDING, Ex ' GANGES.' A A BUNDLES FROST'S OAKUM ' 4&:\7 50 barrels Roman Cctnont 50 tons Liverpool Salt, coarse and iitie 50 tons Smith's Coah (in bags) 61 boxes Window Glass BROW-N, CAMPBELL & CO.

FOR SALE, C\l*{\ LBS. BERT CAVENDISH TOBACCO ©*$>"./ at ss. Cd. a-poiind 5,711 lbs. Best Negrohoiul Tobacco 20,000 Manilla and Havannah Cigars, at la. a bundle J. WRYTE, Near the Odd Fello-.vs' Hall. My Tobacco and Cigars are generally acknowledged to be the best in Auckland

CRICKET! CRICKET! CRICKET! A LARGE and well-selected Stock of Crickofc Bats, Balls, Stumps, Leg Guards; Batting, Long Stop, and Wicket Keeping Gloves; Cricket) Belts, at OWEN fc FENDELOW'H, lionmongers and Importers, Queen-street, Auckland.

"THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD."

IN about three weeks from the present date, tlio FIRST 1 NUMBER of a NEW JOURNAL, under the above-named title, will address itself to the patronage and support of the New Zealand public. The proprietors are of opinion that, in the preseut advanced and vapidly advancing btate of the Metropolitan Province— with "its great, growing, ant^ diverging interests— with a largely increasing population — and possessing a maritime, pommeicial, and agricnltur.il position of singular stability— (tho many and trying ordeals through which so youthful a settlemcnthas passed unscathed, considered) — that theie is moie than sufficient scope for the establiahment of a third newspaper. In bunging the forthcoming "Ni:w Zealand Hru.viiD" under tho notice of the public, the proprietors beg to make it distinctly known that 'it comes befoie them with, no personal, political, or paity puipose to serve, but as an untrammelled exponent and supporter of public opinion ;— as tljo unflinching advocate of the tine and logitimato inteiests of New Zealand as a whole, and of those of tho Piovinco of Auckland in particular. The proprietor of the "New Zeaiand Heu\ld" havo iiad a lengthened experience as Journalist* in New Zealand, in Austialia, and in Great Biifcaiu. They mention this not to indulge in self-eulogy, but to satisfy the public that the new Journal will be in the hands ot men ill no v/ay ignorant of the dutje^ of J?i inter or Editor) but thoroughly conversant with the requirements of both blanches— familiar with the character, condition, and politics of the colony to which their fortunes have been long and iusepalably wedded;— and yet withal so entirely free from political, peisonal, or party bias, that they can pomt £o their abstinence, upon eveiy occasion, of entering into any qompefttion for place or office, whether in tho General or Provincial Legislature.;;, or in any other branch of the public service. ' " ' Tin's, they believe, may be regaided as one matelial guarantee for political independence. Their individual interest in furtherance of the tiue progress and prosperity of New Zealand they also consider offers a no less equivocal assurance that their Journal will be conducted upon the stiaightforwaid and intelligible principle pf mutual benefit to patrons and proprietors. The "New Zkat.vnd ITeiuld" will claim for it-elf "the gloiious piivilego of independence." Meastues, (in politici) not men, shall be its guiding maxim. Be they in power who may, if tho welfare and prospciity of New Zealand be tlieir aim, the aim of the "Niw Zeil\nd Hervld" will be to tender them a fair and manly measme of support. On the Native Question there cau be no doubt. Voiced into 3>tvr, if. must bo cauied out with uiuelaxing vigour. The picsent Government have exerted their best ability to do so. To 'insuie 'outf support they must not lelax until they have surmounted this Native difficulty, and that upon such teims as, shall compel the Maoii aggressors to make this the last internecine strife that shall evir desolate or distui b the fair and fertile soil of New Zealand. The columns of the "New Zealand Mi-hald" will be open to fice and independcw%dhcussion of all questions of public interest. Careful suiveillance will, however, bo exercised in order that the pages of the " Hbu vi,p " may not unwittingly bo jiuuio t|ijj vehicle of partisan stufe, nor yet the medium, under the plea of public good, of affording iudulgeuec to party spleen or pcisonal acrimony. Arrangements have been made for ample supplies and exchanges of Biitish ai?d Ooloi.j.al Joi<iimk:: and for the filinf; of the " Her vld " in' the leading ofiiccs of the Bntish Metropolis and other important cities of the empit c ; where agencies will be established in order that an extensive cii dilation may be ol,tau:pd in all the commeicial ports and towns of the United Kingdoms. To the Agiicultmal, Pastoral, Commeicial. and Mai it line interests of New Zealand, the utniosp attention shall be devoted; and that this maybe effectually done it is heartily hoped that friends and subscribers will kindly assist iv promoting tins great colonial cau^e. In the lsa\rJ aid Military department of the "Nw Zealand 111 raid' 1 a oonfjilrnt hope is entertained that it will be found second to no journal in the South Pacific. Assurances of co-operation and support fioni numerous and influential sources pic manifold and cheering. And upon the Editor flic United !3ei vices may conn*-, as upon an old and faithful friend, whoso pen in the Service Journals of the Bi ltibh Metropolis lias heretofore beon earnestly, and not unsuccessfully employed in advocacy 'of their interests, and redress' of tlieir grievances. The fust number of tho paper, a full sized double domy, the propuctori trust to be enabled to lay beforo ttio publ>Q \,ifchiu tlneo weeks at furthest. In shape and subs'lanbe, they will do tjjpir rtmosfc to make a "fust appearance " in such a mariner iw "Old Rtageis" on a new arena should,— s'pai ing neither caie nor cost to do so. For some little time, the place of business must necessarily be in hired pi owes; but in the couiso of four months from Uio 'tljijo o,f commencing business, they will be enabled to l'em'ovo to tlieir oyi, piemises, v'hich aie novr in couise of erccsiou in Wyndliam-stj.eet, upon a s-cale as yefc unequalled by any punting cstabli&tyr ment in New Zealand. Business will bo commenced with new machinery, types, presses andmateiials of the very best description ; and with arrangements entei ed into in Great Britain for a continuous supply of eveiy requisite needful for carrying on tho woik, not of a newspaper only, but of every branch of a Commercial and Oncial Pi inting Establishment of the first cla^s. Persons ugsuous of beeomiwg subscribers to the "Ni:w ZmLANn Hi:nALD,-" may do no by lp.\viti(j their address with Messrs. Chapman,' Waytte, "Vaiiyj and Leighton, Bookselleis ; or by commuuicatiug with thepioprietms through the post. Further particulars will be published in future advertisements. W. C. WILSON, and DA,y"iP BJTIIN. Auckland, October 7ih, 18*5$,

"QU.-K TOSSIXT OCULOS AURESQUE MORAIU."

Now Publishing, nnilE SOUTHERN MONTHLY MAGAZINE, "*" ITq. VUI— For OcroßEit, CONTAINS ; vEoi.r —Chapters XII., anil VUI. 15y the Itiver. Tlie Wnitnra. Jh3. Simpkinson's Party— C'oncludod. ifotlQifi Poets— Hon. 2fn Norto:.. Mcre-ileru. A Con\eitcd Gftiigef. Sketches from Cum]* Tho Wraith of Odin, On Uio Cultivation of Eulbi— D. U\Y. Moutlily Literary Boviow.

V Owing to tho fact of tho Government not ImWnij j-ei completed arrangements rogarding the Wniknto regiment* of Volunteori, wo regret to say that the proprietors linvo once meno boon prevented from producing the promised " Army last " They nre now, hon-ovor, in a position to giiaranle* its nppcimnce in their number for Novembei. Price One Stiii-uno :--by Post Is. 2d. \* Post Oifico Onleis to be made payable to OnKiGUTOX & Scales.

ciusiairam & scales, publishekB, Auckland;