Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealander, Volume 7, Issue 492, 1 January 1851, Page 4

Either Couise separately. .Thive Guineas per Quarter. .Payable ditto, ditto. Single Lessons at the Academy, in eithei Branch. .Two shillings and six-peu'ee each. Private Tuitions attended on Saturdays «o» n 12 o'clock.

Pianfoites Tuned, Buffed, Strung, and other-

wise regulated. Music adapted to woids, arranged, extracted, transposed, copied, and written in any clef or key, to suit any voice or instrument. An extensive and varied assortment of Music of every denomination, arranged by the best masters, for a full band, and to suit any and every variety of instrument always on hand. Terms— Plain copying, 6d. per page of 12 staves; counterpoint, Is. ditto ditto; ordinary airs for single instruments, less than one page, four-pence.

W. H. B. deems it proper, if not necessary, in thus coming before the public in his professional capacity, to offer the following, among many equally respectable testimonials, in his possession, observing that it is upon the results accruing from industrial application, with ieference to the future, he would hope to base his reputation as a teacher, and lay claim to approval, rather than documentary evidence of ability, &c, as regards the past. (copy.) "I certify, from my knowledge of the bearer (Mr. Barry) for the last three or four years, that he is competent to teach in any of the National Schools, being well acquainted with the system adopted by the National Board of Education. I do also certify that he has conducted, with much ability, the very efficient Band of this town during the above period ; I have therefore no hesitation in saying that, from his peaceable demeanor, his scientific acquirements, his moral and religious habits, he would be most useful and efficient in conducting of the above branches, either separately or collectively, with credit to himself and advantage to his pupils. "(Signed) Eugene O'Reilly, P. P., Dean of Meath." "Ist July, 1822."

(copy.) " The bearer, Mr. Barry, has lived in this town for the last two years, in the quality of Band Master and Teacher in one of the National Schools ; in both capacities I feel bouud to say he ql vp very great satisfaction. He discharged all his duties in a manner highly creditable to himself. His abilities to teach in either department are unquestionable, and I feel no hesitation in recommending him in the strongest terms. "(Signed) Thomas Lynch, C.C."

(Extract from a certificate of professional capabilty.) (copy.) " I certify that I have examined Mr. W. H. Barry, and find him a competent Leader, Instructor, and Arranger, for a Military Band. "(Signed) J. P. Clarke, Band Master 7th Hussars." "Dublin, 27th April, 1846."

(copy.) " I have known W. H. Barry for many years, during which time he served in the Regiment under my command. He invariably conducted himself with great propriety. I consider him a goGd Musician, and fully competent to instruct and qualify young men to form a Military Band. "(Signed) P. Dundas, •' Lieut.-Col. Commanding 47th Regt. " Richmond Barracks, " Dublin, 28th April, 1846." Auckland, 26th December, 1850.

AUCKLAND TOUNDRY.

WILLIAM BOURNE, Engineer and MILLWRIGUT, AND IRON AND BRASS Founder, Queen- street, Auckland. — Steam Engines (high and low pressure), Hydraulic Presses, Rack and Sciew Presses, House and Ships' Pumps, Ships' Cabooses, &c, &c, &c. made to plan or pattern^

LIVERY STABLES.

HHARDINGTON begs to announce • that he has just added another wing to his extensive Livery Stables, and that to those who require such accommodation they present the great advantages of being very spacious, dry, and well ventilated. They are always well attended by Grooms, and provided with the best provender. Auckland, 6th December, 1850.

LADY'S HORSE.

ripo BE LET OUT from the " Exchange A Livery Stables," a LADY'S HORSE warranted quiet and gentle. October 28, 1850,

WANTED A BESPECTABLE FEMALE SERVANT, /x Wages no object. Apply at the « Victoria Hotel." Auckland, Dec, 13, 1850.