Left Column

ON SALE,
The undersigned, on board the store ship Tasman, off Russell,
Tobacco, soap, &c.
Madeira and Port wines
Bottled ales, tripe, &c.
Black silk and bandanna handkerchiefs
Combs, cards, pens
Hats, shirts, &c. &c.
JOHN J. MONTEFIORE.
July 1, 1840.

ON SALE,
The undersigned, on board the store ship Tasman, off Russell,
Bottled ale and porter in 6 and 3 casks
Brown stout, pale and strong ales
Real Jamaica rum, O. P. in barrels
Rum in hhds. O. P.
Square tobacco in tierces, 18 to the lb.
Sugar, rice, flour, bread
Preserved meats, pickles
Lapland, gentlemen's and racing saddles
Large bowl pipes
New Zealand cured pork
Double barrel guns
Tents, lined, and imbued
ANDERSON, SCOTT & Co.
July 1, 1840.

NOTICE.
PARTIES desirous of contracting to build the projected HOSPITAL at Kororarika, are requested to send in their Tenders to the Committee with a day. Plans and specifications may be seen at Mr. KELLY'S Office.

SUBSCRIPTIONS to the FUND for making the road in HOBSON STREET:
Mr. M'Lever
Moody
M'Dermott
Thomas Hammond
M'Lennan
M. Brown
G. Russell
Weavell
D. Herd
W. Wilson
Davies
Messrs. Watson & Anderson
Mr. Hull
C. J. Cook
J. Smith
J. Hill
J. Johnson
Ferry
J. Scott
M'Donnough
Jones
C. B. Brewer
R. Evans
Noble
B. Woods
A Friend to improvement
Another friend to improvement
Mr. Guller
Duvanchelle
England
P. Furlton
Thos. Russell
Donald Mackay
Dr. Pollen
Mr. Deserilis
Captain Bateman
Advance New Zealand

TO LET,
THAT well-known House and Premises at the Pa, lately in the occupation of Mr. Potter. The House is Licensed, and from its proximity to the Seat of Government must prove an undeniable source of profitable business to any industrious person possessing a small capital. Terms liberal, which may be known on application to
SPICER & WEAVELL.

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS and Donations to the General Hospital at the Bay of Islands, New Zealand:

Middle Column

NAMES.
Dr. Davies
Mr. Brewer
Spicer
M'Donald
Bonnefin
Foley
M'Lenan
Hemmings
B. Turner
Bishop Pompallier
Captain Clayton
Mr. Perry
Scott
Mrs. Scott
Mr. Brodie
Capel
Dr. Polten
Mr. Carter
Duvanchelle
Wilson
Johnson
Nadian
Joseph
Hayes
Mrs. Spicer
Mr. Buckham
Mrs. Couvre
Mr. Paved
Jeffrey
Grenier
Black
Brown
Marshall
S. Wood
Miss Bennett
Miss Woods
Mrs. Grenier
Mr. Dunn
H. Johnson
Mr. Reid
Brothers
Mrs. Brothers
Mr. Keck
Cook
Nicholson
Mrs. Nicholson
Mr. Chater
Mrs. Chater
Mr. Baker
Littlewood
J. Burton
Linear
E. Powell
Young
Mrs. Young
Mr. Fenton
Mrs. Fenton
Mr. Anderson
Captain Anderson
Mr. Maxwell
Townsend
Monour
S. A. Wood
Mrs. Wood
Mr. Hassell
Mrs. Hassell
Mr. Sullivan
Mr. O'Leary
Mrs. Robinson
Rev. G. Goale
Mr. Hodgkinson
Captain Robertson
Mr. Hill
England
Mrs. England
Mr. M'Dermott
Smith
Captain Rateau
Mr. J. Cosgrove
O'Connor
G. J. Robinson
Captain Hepburn
Mr. D. M'Carthy
B. Carron
C. Hector
Captain Hemery
Captain Burrell
Mr. W. Webster
John Hoggan
David Scott
J. J. Montefiore
C. J. Mugford
John Kelly
Jas. Holman
Richard Seal

Right Column

WANTED, three good Shoemakers. Liberal wages will be given to steady men. Apply to Mr. M'GURK, Boot and Shoemaker and Leather Dealer, at Mr. Cook's, near the Beach. Kororarika, July 7, 1840.

WANTED, to join the brig Siren, five able seamen and one cook. Liberal wages will be given. Apply at Moon's Hotel. July 6th, 1840.

DIED—On Monday the 6th instant, aged 13 months, Emma, daughter of Mr. Aberline, just arrived from Melbourne, Port Philip.

To Correspondents—Several communications are deferred till next week, for want of room. We shall shortly enlarge.

THE NEW ZEALAND ADVERTISER, AND BAY OF ISLANDS GAZETTE.
KORORARIKA:—JULY 9, 1840.

We were somewhat disappointed that the meeting of landowners which had been advertised for Monday last, did not take place. Last week we wrote an article on the subject of that meeting, which, on consideration, we thought it better to suppress, in the hope that the inhabitants themselves would make the matter sufficiently public to satisfy themselves in the outset. But we own we have now some fears lest the thing should be forgotten. We will, therefore, take up the subject again.

It seems to us of high importance that, if it be possible, the residence of Government functionaries, and the establishment of each department of Government business here should take place. We do not presume to dictate in the matter to either the Government or the inhabitants of Kororarika—we merely give our individual impressions. It is exceedingly desirable on account of both parties, that every feeling of rivalry and opposition should be obliterated. Public is best maintained when there is no estrangement of interest or affection. The population of these townships is not, and, perhaps, may not be yet a long time—sufficiently large to allow a division of their energies. We cannot help fearing that, it may be a long period before the good will be accomplished, under the present circumstances, which might be speedily hoped for were the Government established here.

We speak not at all of the relative or comparative value of the two townships of Russell and Kororarika. The thing to be especially remarked is, that already there is a population and a township here, ready for Government to work upon, and of sufficient importance to render material assistance in the establishment of