Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Daily Times, Issue 214, 27 August 1862, Page 2

FOR SALE. I ONUIVALLED BUSINESS. I WITH COMMODIOUS PREMISES. 1 AMES PATERSON & CO. are instructed to sell t) by private contract, all those newly erected, large, and commodious premises, knowu as the London Dining Rooms and Bakery. Licensed, and o> capable of accommodating 50 boarders. SITUATED IN JETTY-STREET. Doing very good trade. r Terms Easy. p Early application recommended. ° I. HEKMAN & CO., !j IMPORTERS AXD WHOLESALE WAREHOUSEMEN, PIUNCES - STRKET. HAVE on Sale, all descriptions of Fancy and Tobacconists' Gooas, Cutlery, Plated Ware, \ Hardware. Stationery, ice. Orders from the country expeuted with despatch. ' J~l O R S A L E^ i ? 20 first-da^ Saddle ai:d Harness Hones. a a rPO LET, a five roomed Cottage at 30s. per week Jalso, {i i A Two-ro-.-med Cottage at 20s. per wefk. v conn fr r<>. a '|,\Ul>.aAL...a pair oi » .-ciil.iiin- Ahuiiu- J'.nyini'.- 0 JT of f.'Jty horsepower, witlior -vi?iiuttt boiler^ x applicable lor driving eith>r paddle v heels or a screw, c and can be easily adapted for a Hour mill. Apply to ~ Thop. J. Parker.* 11 M.irket-trei-t, Me bourne. iiOOK"S. HOUKS. i CA AAA VOLUMES on !?ale, at Dwioht's, OU,UUU Bookseller, near Parliainont Houses, Mflbburne. CaUlo/:uca of Architectural, Mi-ciical, Classical, Theological. ai;d Miscellaneyud Books posted for Is. From the large sLuck on hand, Customers may depend upon their orders being promptly atten'de ) to. -; ftUTi'Cii. f Respecting Deserter irom the Army ami Na\-y. Atturney-General's Office, > Auckland, sth April, IS6'2. '. FREQUENT instances having occurred of De i senion from Her Majesty's Sea and Land i Forces in this Colony, Notice is hereby" given, that the roost rigorous i proceedings will be taken against any persun enticing j a-sray, harboring, concealing, or employing Deser- - teral The enactments relating to the above offence are subjoined for information. FRANCIS D. FENTON, Assistant Law Officer. " CLAUSES OF IMPERIAL ACTS RELATING TO DESERTERS. Naval Dkssrtion. 10 and 11 Viet., chap. 62, sec. 11. And be it enacted,"That .every'person who, by . ■words or any other means whatsoever, shall persuade any person in Her Majesty's Navy to desert, or improperly absent himself from his duty, shall forfeit ] and pay the sum of twenty pounds for every such ■ act; and every person who shall assist or procure any . person in Her Majesty's Navy to desert, or improperly absent himself froia his duty ; or shall conceal employ, or continue to employ any person belonging ■ o Her Majesty's Navy, who shall be a deserter, or ' mproperly absent from his duty, knowing him to be such a desertor, or so improperly absent, shall forfeit and-pay the sum of thirty pounds for every such assistance, procurement, concealment, employment, or continuing of employment, as aforesaid. 1' Mabisb Desertion. 21 Viet., cap. 7, sec. si. { " Any person who shall, in any part of Her Majesy's dominions, by words or any other means whatsoever, directly or indirectly, procure any Marine to desert; or shall by words or by any other means -whatsoever, attempt to procure or persuade any Marine to desert; and any person who, knowing that Marine is about to desert, shall aid or assist him in deserting; or, knowing any Marine to be a deserter, conceal such deserter, or aid or assist, such 'cHerter in concealing himself, or aid or assist in his rescue, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction thereof, be liable to be punished by fine or imprisonrnerit, or both, as the Court betore which such conviction Ehall tak.B place may adjudge. Military Desertioh. 21 Viet., cap. 9, Sec. 88. " Any person who shall, in any part of Her Majesty's dominions, or by any means whatsoever, directly or indirectly, procure auy Soldier to desert, or atteinrt to procure or persuade any Soldier to desert, and any person, ■who, knowing that any Soldier is about to desert, shall aid or assist him in deserting: or, fcnowing any Soldier to be a deserte, shall conceal such deserter, or aid or assist such deserter in concealing himself, or aid or assist in his rescue, shall be Qeemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction thereof, be liable to be punished by 6ne or mprisonment, or both, as the Court before which vrh pfinri<>timi shall t.i V*> pJa<>»» ma.v a-lin<le**. •VT X L S ONCOL L E G E. XS PRINCIPAL :"..--. Kzoihald BROtraHTON, Esq., M.A., of Bailie! College, Oxford. ASSISTANT MASTERS : Johb'Yotoo, Esq., 8.A., ■ Trinity College, Dublin ; and ti. Cottebill, Esq. dbawiso asi> music masters: J. Gullt, Hsq., and C. W. Manbt, FiSq. Terms :—For the usual course of education for the three upper classes, £9 per annum; for the three lower classes^ £8 per annum; Drawing and M usic, extri. Boiixd ami residfiice (inclmiiug washing), £50 per annum, payable quarterly in advance. Pupils, not 'noarders, may dine at the College, at a ctarge of 16a. per mouth. Every pupil must be upwards of nine years of age, able to read flue.ttly, and write from dictation, and know the first four rules of arithmetic. Further particuiars-to be learnt from the Secretary, Mr. Braithwaite, to whom applications are to be addressed. ELSON COLLEGE. — The first Election ot Scholars will take jjlace on Monday, the 29th j - September, in the present year. Three Scholarships will be offered for competition one Foundation Scholarship of the annual value of: £30, tenable for two years, to which all student** at the College, wheresoever born or resident, who shall not have attained the age of eighteen at the above date, are admissible; the Alfred Fell Scholarship, of the annual value of £20, tenable for two years, to ! which all boys under fifteen at the above date are ad- I misaible; and one Foundation Scholarship o r £10 for one year, to which students in the junior school only are admissible. The names of candidates, together with certificates o their age, must be sent in to the Principal at any time not later than the 22nd of September. Candijijat<»s must attend in person at the College, on Wed- j nesday, the 24th of September, at 9-SO, a.m., to be I examined on that and tne following days. Subjects of Examination. i Candidates for the first Scholarship will b« ex ! amined in Scripture History, Geography, Arithmetic, , and in writing English from Dictation: those who pass a satisfactory examination in those subjects will be further examined in— 1. Latin and (ireek Grammar. 2.* Cicero, the Catiline Orations, 1., 11. 3. Xenophon's Anabasis, Book I. 4. Algebra, as far a* Quadratic Equations 5. Euclid, Books 1., 111. 6. fioman History to the end of the Punic wars 7. Greek History to the end of the Persian wars 8. English History. 9. French Grammar, translation from English into French, and from French into English. Candidates for the second Scholarship will be ex amined in Scripture History, Geography, Arithmetic, ■writing English from Dictation, Latin Grammar, Jacob's Latin Reader, Eutropiua, and English History. '. . ■ • - . | Candidates for the third Scholarship will be exmined in Scripture History, Geography, writing English from Dictation, Latin Accidence, English History and Arithmetic. The Scholarships will be awarded to the three boys who do best in the three several examinations. On the let of May, 1863, five Scholarships will be offered for competition, viz., two Foundation Scholar-1 ships of £20 and £10 respectively, the Stafford j Scholarship of £20, the Richmond Scholarship ■■• I £30, and the Newcome Scholarship of £30. Due ie« of the terms on which they will be competed will be given Further particulars may be learned by applying to tbf? Principal, Nelson College New Zealand. Neh<on June 13th. IP THOMAS AITKEiV, from Cowden Beath, Scotland, who arrived in Otajro two years and-a--half ago, by the ship Gala, would inquire at the office of tliis paper, either personally or by letter, he would hear from bis. brother David; or if any person that knows of hi* whereabouts would communicate the aame to tuia office, they would greatly oblige his ferottar, Sand Attkea.