DEPARTURES.

..■aouiU, iehsoner, White, for Newct*tl».

s **&, f iom,Sydney.

IMPORTS.

Per s.s. Hero, from Melbfiffne: 10 boxes tobacoo, 1 package cfigarfttesf 102 boxes tea, 6 cases sundries, L. D. Nathan and Co. ; 4 cases tobacco and ciears, J. Harris; 2o chesta tea, S. Jones; 5 bales corka, 3 cases acetic acid, 8 bales, 5 cases, Kcmpthoro, Prosser and Co. j 10 boxes tobacco, 7 caaes tobacco, 2 eases cigars, W. Adams ; 1 case drapery, Hill, Felton and Hulbert; 1 cask, hardware, P. A. Philips $ 5 packagcp tobacco and^ cigars, P. Engel; 11 cases, 18 rolls matting,' Winks and Hall; 2 cases, ffi. Wayte ; 1 box effects, D. Brodie ; 1 case toys, R. Baird ; 7 eases tobacco, 76 half chests tea, 60 boxes tea, 8 bales paper, 14 casks whiting, 5 cases sundries, John Buchanan; 4 cases tobacco and cigars, 1 case sundries, G. Williamson; 3 packages sundries, L. Meyers; 3 cases, K. S. Meyers ; 2 cases, Solomon and Margets ; 1 case, James Derroni; 1 truss leather, Ireland Brothers; 17 packages. Cruickshank, Smart and Co. j 26 ovens, 3 hhds. hardware, 1 case hardware, T. and S. Morrih; 4 ovens, 1 case saws, S. Brown; 10 packages tobacco and cigars, J. Samuel; H packages tobacco, 1 ease fancy goods, G. Waller,; 6 casks silicate sod.*, J. Allender; 2 cases dra^sry, J. Cosgrave ; 2 cases, H. A. Sinden ; 4 cases drapery^ T. McMaster; 1 case, G. Abercrombie ; 5 hhds. beer, 10 cases geneva, 10 cases wine, 6 quarter-oasks wine and spirits, Win, Woolley; 2 cases, Me Arthur, , Shera and Co.; 24 bags and 4-casks coffee, 50 half-chests tea, 25 boxes tea, 8 cases groceries, 1 parcel, Brown, Barrett and Co. ; 3 packages, B.Gittos; 15 do., 19 axle armß mails, 15 bundles rims and Bhafts, 143 bars steel, Cousins and Atkin;'6bars steel, 12 bundles blister steel, 85 lengths gas pipe, 180 bars iron, 1 bundie iron,4 plates iron, 7 packages sundries, 10 bundles ridging and spouting, Fraser and Tinnej 10 half-ohests tea, 3SO boxes candles, 100 half-bags rico, a. W. Owen ; 6 hhds. ale, H. N. Abbott; 3 casks acetic acid, 3 bales, 5 cases, Kempthorne, Prosser and Co. j 10 boxes, soap, Barnett and Levy ; 60 half-chests tea, J. 0. Morrin ; 174 bundles rattans, Henderson and Macfarlane ; 46 trunks, 1 case, 1 truss, Lewis Brothers ; 16 bars 30 plates iron, 33 kegs nails, .20 flasks quicksilver, 1 case hardware, 2 bales paper, T. and S. Morrin; 17 kegs j nails, 2 packages, 6 drums oil, 2 bars iron, 24 carron boxes, E. Porter and Co.; 2 case's, J. Warmoll; 5 packages books and ita tioriery.T. Turrell; 7 bales paper, Southern Cross; 3 ditto ditto, Combes and. Daldy; 4 bales, Hooper, Oliff and Co. ; 20 half-chests tea, 9 packages groceries, M. Somerville \ 32 ditto sugar,. 10 cases confec ionery, John Gray; 6 bales paper. Reed ar.d Brett, Evening Star; 4 cases iron, E. T. Ebborn; 10 bot tles quicksilver, 400 iron rails, Stone Brothers; 1 • parcel law books, E. Hesketh ; 2 cases iron, 30 bundles spouting, &c, M. Boy lan, Napier ; - 8 half-chests 16 boxea tea, 10 cases wine, 2 cases painkiller, 3 quarter-casks ■whiskey, 6 cases tobacco, 15 casks currants, 20 boxes raisins. Must and Co.; 1 tank split peas, 27 packages'sugar, H. B. Morton ; 10 tanUs malt, 1 case, 2 cases, 4 packages corks, 4 horses, Whitson and Sons ; 45 half-chests tea, 25 boxes tea, 33 packages groceries, 50 boxes candles, 32 packages sugir, 1 package, Oa borne Brothers ; 100 half-chests tea, 20 casks currants, 30 boxes tea, B. Tonks and Co, ; 75 packages sundries, Bull and Sturrock 5 153 bars iron, 22 bundles iron, 5 bundles sheet iron, 4 plates shoet iron, 40 iron rail?, 30 bails 2 bundles steel, 10 cases, kerosene, 60, packages sundries,' 'Brooks and Fo-ter; 38 packages.sundries, Alfred Smart; 2 crt'Os "cigars. Barnett and Levy ; 2 ditto stationery. Bank of New Zealand ; 3 ditto sun iries, F. Ahlgren ; 1 ditto gold gratings, Nichojls ji2 ditto ditto, J. McNeill; 6 bottles q>tif?k*lver, 33 kegs nails, 7 packages sundrie*. P. E. Coinpton; 15 bagw oViibns, Canharn ;20 barrels currants,;4o boxes raid:ns, Own and Graham ; 25 half-chests tea, Joseph Abbott,; 4 Ivilt .boilers; 2" cylinders, 1 steam engine, 0. J. Stone; 3 cases saddlery, 24 packages effects, W.M. Forster; lease fine bone dtist.;':TJhion Bank ; 26 bags onions, 334 ditto potatoes, R. Arthur ; 6 trunks, 1 case, Moses Broth rs ; 1-; parcel, W. Chapman ; 1 ditto, E. Wrie; 1 ditto,.G. W. Binney ; 1 ditto, Mary" Wuek ;; 1 ditto, F. Ahlgren; 1 d:tto, 1 case, Up.'on ; 1 box, R. Pidgeon ; 1 truss, Stewart and Co. i 1 ditto, Clark and Sons; 2|boxes,• J. W. M. Gould; 1 casei J. Dorioni ; 2 boxes effects, J. Wright; 1 case, Bonnington ; 1 ditto piano forte, J. W. Walker; 3 cases confectionery, .Canning j| 100 rolls matting, 107 half-ohests tea, 166 packages sugar, 53, cases sundries, 20 cases castor* • and salad oil, 10 ditto brandy, 16' bottles quicksilver, 6 quarter casks wine, 4 casks treacle," order; 2 pack ages, Crowther;; 5 j cases, A. Clark and Sons; 2 ditto, McArthur, Shera and Co.; 1 package, J. Wiseman; 5 ditto, 0. Marks and Co.; 8 ditto, J. Rout; 3 cases stationery, Bank of New South Wales; 1 ditto, F. Tux ford, Napier; 2 ditto, M. Boylan, Napier; 15 ditto, Soloman and Margets ; 1 ditto, J. Harris; i ditto, J. Howden ; 6 ditto, M. Montague j 2 ease*, T. Travill y 3 packages, O.Smallfield; 5 ditto.P. A. Philips ; 3 ditto, MoPherson aucL.Talbot;, 6 tons pig.iron, T. Bennett. '; 3 , packages, B. Gittoa; 1 case, R. Seymour; 2 ditto, F.: Or. Gompton;; 1 ditto,- JEQII anS Hudson ; 2 ditto glass, B. Toriks and Co; ;1: parcel, J- flumphries ; ; . 1, ditto, V. Magan ; 104 bags maize, 437 cases fruit, ,"R; Arthur ;,; &' ;trunk, Annie Jamieson ; 77 bags potatoes, Thomas Belcher; 1 case, ''Barnetb and Levy; I'base eleotro-plate, 1 package je-wellery, A. Q-. Bartlett; 3 ditto produce, 3 cases plants, 31 cases fruit, Q. Sibbin.; 31 flifcfco fruit, 1 ditto seeds, H. Lipscotnbe; 80 ditto fruit, L. W. Eaton ; 62 caees fruity Thomas Peak; 118 boses candles, Gteo. Thorne; 8 packages boots, J. W. Hoare; 1 parcel, H. -Kohn ; 1 ditto, F. H. Lewisson ; 1 ditto, Rf Beck ; 2 punkages, Southern Cross ; .1. diito, Hebald office ; 1 - case boiler Lubes, W. Seaier ; 71 cases fruit, H. S. Meyers and.Oo.-.;: 9i ditto ditto, Qc. \ \V. Binney; 1 box, WilUiew ; 100 bags rnaizn, "M.* Niccoi;: 7 pack»iges; 1-case, 1 horse. J- Reid ; 11 horses, A. Mur; 1 parcel, Mr. Derogon1; 272 a;armies sugar, 3 cases, 8 hhds. rum, 53 bags maize, 50 cases fruit, order. — Cruiokshank,-Smart, tod On., agonta.

ARRIVAL OF THE HERO.

Tha fine gteair.rr Tfero, Captain T. Logaiji, arriyed in harbonr this morning, froiri Sydney and Melbourne. I'he Hero left Sydney and cleared the Heads at, G p.m^ on the 4rh iiist • rounded the North Oape, at 5.45 p.m. on the Otli '; iind; arrived in Auckland: harbour^ at 11 ».m. on the 10th. On the passage across the ' Hero experienced a fresh north-east -wind I which gradually increased to ■ a heavy gale' 1 7}% b*z? Je^ r» heavy ! rain, and rery I high coafaeed wa, and throughout the night

J«U ..SSSxfs . '. o and fine wea- w * -. uinder of the passage. .oib Melbourne: Mr. and Mrs. son, Mr. and Mrs. Ol«ghorn, Mra. R. llT ay, Mrs.' Stretch, Mrs. 'Wilson and in fant, Miss M. T. Williams, Mis* Richardson, Messrs. Clement, Lyons, Bales, and Gh ' Young", and ~14 in tho steerage. ■ ■••From Sydney :—Mrs. R. Veale, Mrs. Nugent. Miss .M. C.-Jlutcneaon, Mjs? ¥U»i(i> Messrs. Burn (2), Miss Weiner, Captain*Tl6weir," Messrs.- J. W. Walker, J. Ried, and 11 m the steerage.

ARRIVAL OF THE NOVELTY

The barque Novelty, Captain Nearing, arrived in harbour this afternoon from Syd ney, which port she left on the 29th ultimo. She brings the following feargb.:—l2B4 pack ages sugar, 4 packages-lines, 300 cases geneva 20 casks currants, 160 packages ten, 400 packages candles, 5 packages woolpacks, 5 hogsheads ale, 145 rolls nuitting, 123 bags guano, 17 packag.-s shale, 1363 bags maize, 20 packages acid, 403 packages uiauure, 387 bags potatoes, 20 casks beef; 10 packages: fruit, 46 packages sundries. -::

. ?The barque Lady Franklin wa» loading at Sydney for this port on the 4th insf., to sail about the 10th. The Blanche arrived at Sydney on the Ist instant.

NEWCASTLE

i AESIvBD.-rSeptember 28: .yibilia, schooner, from Auckland. Sailkbd. —September 30: Frowning Beauty, barque, Harrison, for Auckland, with sLoton* coals; Maggie, brig, for Napier, with 320 tons coals.

COMMERCIAL.

EvKMi«a Stab Office, Tuesday afternoon.

At Mr. George Sibbin's mart, this day, the property in Queen-street, Onehunga, was sold to' J.'M/iWajiand, Esq., for'the sWnftf £300.

CALLS AND DIVIDENDS.

SYDNEY.

In the import markets there is verylittlq doing. Brvadsluff* are extremely dull witli no prospects of a rise, uuless tonnage can be obtained to re3iime shipments to England, and so relieve the South Australian markets. Best Adelaide brands aver quoted at £14 to £15 wheat nominal. In brandies we note more disposition to effect sales, Hennessy's case has declined to 28s for parcels -, Martell's, 25s to 25a 6!. The rise in rock salt is sustained at last quotations. Liverpool is offered at £3 10s. A depression in the sugar market was very noticeable at ilessfs". Bradley, Newton, and Lamb's sale to-day, when the cargo ex Day Dawn was offered ior sale ana passed in unsold. Asma'l quantity was afterwards quitted pii vattly. A line of Sultana raisins sold at 8;i ; currants.atßidj and other goods at current. ralea. — Herald, October 4.

THE MAILS.

Mails will close as tinder :

For Thames, this day, at 5.30 p.m. and' to-morrow, at 11 a.m and 5.30 pm. For Wanjjanui, per St. Hilda, to-morrow, at 8 a.m. For Tahl:i.per"Pnrice-Alfred, to-morrow, at 11 a.m. ior KapangcV, etc., per Lalla Kookh, to-morrow, For Kusseli, etc., per Cdmejang; on Thursday, 32th inst., at 3 p.m. ' For Taraoaki add the Southern provinces, per PhceDe, on Saturday,Tl4th instant;, at i) a.m. For Taranaki and the Southern Provinces, per 8.8. Wellington, immediately after arrival of p.s. Nevada, from Honolulu. For the iustr.ifian'Colonies; "per Nevada, -bix hours after her arrival. Mails for the undermentioned places, pers.s. Hero, will closest this office on-Saturday, 14th Initant, as under: — For India, China, Mauritius, Mediterranean ports, and Continent of Europe, at 10 a. m. i • For Australian Colonies, at 11 a.m. For United Kingdom, via Suez and Southampton (for • letters spocialiy so addressed), at 11 a.m. For United Kingdom via Brindisi at 11.30 a.m. For money orders, registered letters, and newspapers, at 9 30 a.m. ' . Late letters for Sydney and United Kingdom, via Southampton, bearing 3d and Cd in addition to the poataze, will bu received till 1130 p.m. S. U. Hifw.ChJßfPostmwiket.fis

BIRTH

Eobinson.— On October 10, at 24, "Wellington street, the wife of -Capt. J. Eobinsoa of a, son (atill born). '.)'■:, ,>| v :'^ 1

DEATH

Bartlbt.—Oa ths 10th Oct., Clement George, son of Edward Bartley; builder, aged 6 years and 8. months. __ . . The funeral will leave his father's residence, Union stie'et- to-Aiosrow ('We'4hesdfey&at'.? o'plook. '■ y

The Evening Star.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1871.

" For the cause that lacks assistance, for the wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, And the good that we can do."

t iWr are Jsorry .t0..,: learn Mr.i B. New«ii lost "five of "his "oVit" hoVses on f the passage from Sydney, ex H-ro. He shipped 15, and only ten arrived safely. The horses were valued at about £60 encli; thus n heavy loss has fcHeff'Tipon one who is doing his utmost to import first-class stock. \ —^

! The magnificent premises recently purchased hv Mr. Crombie, opposite the Bank of New- Zealand, and in which so excetisive alteration* and improvements have been effected,' will be opened on Saturday hy Mr. Kal tray, who is romoHne his drapery establishment 'from Shortland Crescent.; -'W* ilmve no doubt that the chang&'to premise's situated iin the side of the throngoft portion of tiie bhoroughrare in Queen-street, will tend to increase the popu larity which Mr. Katfrny's establishment ".ha* at all times enjoyed among those who dosira only the purchase of reliable articles 'in fW?T<T« IAFIJTQ >'V> ''■ ■•' '■" • -'A negroun Ooliiialiii,1; Ga.,iasy pained a picture of heaven. It represents an /apple dumpling fetaoed in with sausage*.

.luiuietit, ha'B -j moles into the market «erefore warned no), to bo ifti- Bjtffi^ t - ... *jLth rubbish, but ask for Olson's "genuine tomato"sauce, and see that hi* name is on the bottle. "To Mr. ETatiß Olson.— Dear Sir,—By some fiiistake a bottlo of your tomato sauce was put away in my houae, and remained uncorked for upwards of twelve tnonfcliß. The same bottle of sauce was after wards "used at my own table, and I found it was equally as good as when first made. —T. j W". Doonin, wholesale and retail grocer, 218, Queeu-streel., Auckland." —[Adyt ] By an advertisement in another column we observe that Mr;James-0. Daviee has been (appointed sole agent for the sale of Messr?. and Denny's patent rubber hand [printing stamps. This invention, from its ■[utility and economy, will .no doubt command a ready sale amongst merchants, share brokers, legal managers, afitd" others who are"in the habit of using stamping machines. The die is composed of India-rubber, and with a full supply of ink and pads can be supplied ut one-quarter the cost of a metal stamp. Josiah Prout, of the Clanrioarde IJotel gives notice that he intends to apply for a transfer of the licence held by him for the Clanricarde Hotel, to Rinhard Tregoning. Considerable interestwa9 manifested today around tho Q.C.E 110101, at the exhibition of an enormous iive turtle, weighing 150 lbs., whish was recently oaptured at Taranaki. and brought her^ by tho Phoeba. We understand that it will be killed and'cooked to-mprrow, and served up iv soup and cutlets, i luxury of which all lovers of this savoury dish will, no doubt, avail themselves. We hope the enter prising gentlemen, Messrs. Roach and Walker, will be amply repaid for their expense and labour.

EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION

MEETING TO-NIGHT,

We would remind our fellow-citizens of the meeting to be held to-night, under the auspices of the Early Closing Asso ciation. The cause is a most deserving one, the speakers aro those who can well advocate the cause, and we trust that general sympathy will be showpL iti the movement by a large attendance at the City Hall.

ACCIDENT.

Wb are sorry to have to record an accident of no ordinary kind, which happened to Mr. J. Wiustone, travelling schoolmaster for the Kaipara district. It appears that a few days ago Mr. VV'instone hud occasion to go from one part to another, which lie sometimes did by boat to save a long journey. On this ex cursion he met with bad weather. He was cast upon a lee shore, between two uncrossible creek", in a bleak spot, without friend, food, or fire. Ho had to atop in this condition from Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock till Fri lay noon. He had neither food nor water, except what he could lick from the ll.tx leaves, and he describes the cold as drearl ul in the extreme. He says he. iia-.l almost made up his mind that his end was come. Ke lay at the point of death, from futiguo, hunger, and cold, but was, however, rescued !>y the interposition of a kind ProvidcnoH. The tempest-lossed wnves began to settle, and he was enabled to go on his way, though weak, till he readied his destine! pliwo

Mr. Winstone deserves a large measure of sympathy, ns he has for the past y<::ir or so been striving to supply a desideratum lon^ required in our country districts, of imparting to the rising generation a sound English education, which they could noi have had, rave at the lerioua expense of forwarding the child ran to Auckland, which very few of them could afford to do, even if they were willing. Mr. Winslone goe3 from district to district, stop ping at each place about two weeks, and m due order returns again, after having »6n9 all around. The parents of childre i take the greatest possible interest in the beaching, and thc.iuoveiueut is a decided suc cess. We undersland that a'salury id voted towards support by the Bourd of Education, and the r^maiuder is furnished •by t,he parents themselves. Mr. Wumtone, >t" course, stars with etiih family in turn, and every possiblo kindness that could ba S'iown ho receives. We ounnofc forget; to meDtion the name of the Rev. Mr. G-ould in connection with this organisation. It, wns at ciie suggestion of this gentleman that Mr Win tone was first prompted to undertake the work. Mr; Q-ould frequently visits Kaiparu, and he has Riven expression to his astonifh ment-at the rapid progress tba work is m iking imongst Ihe differ ntfamilies. Mr. Winstono forwards a quarterly report to the authorities ; but this quarter, bn account of his ill-health, he has postponed it for another quarter. We hope that the efforts that Mr. Winstono has put forward in the past may be yet greater in their "results"for the future, and that others who may have the capacity and the courage .may attempt in other rising districts to be made similar useful.

A[TGKLA>;i) If .>WING CLUB.1 The inauguration of the . present season; r{ the .Auckland .Bowing Club was celebrated yesterday. It had been arranged^ ishbuld the weather prove favourable, that a procession of boats should take place, but the unproj/itious state of the1' weather daringsyester lay pre vented this intention being carried out, and although a large number of the members assembled to take part in the proceedings, it was deemed prudent' that the procession and race should be postponed till Saturday.; In the evening about thirty of the members dined, at the Club-room, Thames Hbtel, where a most agreeable everting was passed. The dinner was served tip by host Copland in a'manner which has certainly never in our experience been surpassed in this city, and reflects! the greatest credit upon his tasto in the' art de cuisine and; hw ; knowledge of the require ments of persons who are gastronomically healthy. Major: Heaphy occupied the chair, ftnd Mr Yon der Heyde the Vice-chair. During the evening (several jtoasts were proposed and heartily,respondedto, inpluding'' The Qiiqen," '.' The Auckland/ Bowing Club," "Auckland Regatta Club,',' "The. President," "The Tice- I-Vesident,',';,','. $lYe Captain," and others. | The propeediugs were enlivened by a number of songs rendoi^ed ~in excellent Btyle by members of the oiub.—lJerald!,.'. , , : . ..,'

METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVA TION FOR SEPTEMBER.

Mean Bawiifetfer, 30-12 in. ; moan maximum thorinonetsi', 01 deg. ; mean minimum, ditto, 46 deg.; mean daily range, 15-deg. ; mean maximum in sun (black bulb in vacuo), 123 deg.'i mean dew point, 47 6 deg. ; mean rela livc huttiiility,: 758 deg.; meau daily velocity, of wind, JO 86 miles; total number of miles per month, 7825;5 ; ,totalrain('al],4-82 inches. Newton Onservatory, October 9, ;1871.' ji,;,

1,: WJiy;is:a:baby like a sheaf ;of wheat Pr-Ee. cauae it is first cradled, arid then 'thrashed, and finally bedomes the flower of the'fauiily. A coriteniporary speaks of " a man with orie -eye nam^d Robert Welch)" but, dpei'nbt tell ■'■vrhat the other wa« riamed. ' ri:' '■'''-

ARRIVAL OF THE S. 'HERO.'

LATER AUSTRALIAN NEWS.

THE MELBOUBNE GUP.

WRECK OF THE BARQUE ' OATHB-

• RINE.'

The fine s.s. 'Hero,' Capt. Logan, arrived in harbour, this morning, from Sydney, bring ing papers to the 4th instant: — ' < ' NEWCASTLE.

October B.—A large barque has just run ashore at Redhead. The signal for the life ' boat has been fired, aud the crew are now manning her, and trill proceed to the scene of disaster at once. A heavy sea is on, and fears are entertained for tho safety of the crew. Hundreds of people have gone on to the hill. I—s p. m.—l have just returned- from the scene of the disaster. The vessel proves to be the Catherine, barque, Captain M'Michen, which left here on Saturday, coal laden, for Melbourne The Southland tug towed the lifeboat to the wreck, which was lying in the surf, about 150 yards off shoiv, near Big Red head, tho sea making a clean breach over her. The lifeboat behaved beautifully, and the crew managed to get on the lee side of the ship, although seas were continually breaking over her. la (vile, first.heavy sea the boat lost the two steering oars; the next sea took four port oars; however, the men nianfully stuck to her, and succeeded in saving ten of the of the ship, the captain included. One man missed the boat, but for tunately swam to eouie drift wood, and with assistance from the shore was safely landed, much exhausted. After all the men gotun the lifeboat, endoavours were made to put to sea, but the surf broite heavily, carry ing away tho oars, and the attempt had to be given up. The kellick-line was cut, and the boat steered for the beach, which she reached in safety. The men were lauded ami .st the hearty cheers of the hundreds assembled. One man wna slightly injured by driftwood. Captain MeMichen says his vessel sprang a leak early yesterday morning. The men had been sixteen hours at the pumps. He tried to mako Newcastle, but finding the vosiel sinking ho determined to buaeh h«r. The lifeboat, with the assistance of those on shore, was hauled up high and dry, and is not injured. The mizenraast ot the Catherine fell soon aßer the men got in tho lifeboat, and the vessel will bo a total wreck this evening. Tho debris covers the beach for some distance.—The mortar appa ratus was taken out, bub its services were not required.

MELBOURNE

September 30.—The pleasure trip of th» City of Adelaide was a complete success. All the delegates, with the exception of Sir James Miirtin, were present, together with tho mem bers of the Ministry. The vessel steamed fift.-eu miles down the buy; an elegant lun cheon was given on board. The Minister for Lands proposed " Success to the A.S.N. Corn pan v," to which dipt. Troutoh, the manager, responded. Messrs. Purkes, Berry, and Prior also spoke. The veeael wns much admired. — In the flyo-mila foot nicy, young Bedford beat Ihe Englishman by nearly the distance given at the start, namely, half a mile.—Messrs. Taylor aid Co. huve suspended, with liabili ties to the amount of £16,000. —Advices re ceived here from Mauritius to the 16lh of August, state tho markets aro unchanged. Tho Western Star is still loading, and tho Stranger is going on tho berth for Sydney. October 2.—Some agreement relatiro to future postal arrangointmls, and a reply to Lord Kunbe; ley's despatch, aro tho net results of the Conference. — The delegatos today are at <Ja?t emaine, from whence tho Sydney re presentative:' proceed to Sandhurst and Kchuca overland.— The Australian Meat Preserving Compinj propose to issue 2000 more shares. —Captain Overbcck, of tlie Dutch barque Catherine, reports learning from the natives in Dampier straits, that* ship-wiih aM>mila crew on board, was wrecked liere at the be ginning of August.—Duncan Macfarlane was committed for . trial lor negligence as au engine-driver during the late collision on the Hobson's Bay Railway.— Barbelle is advancing in favour for the Cup, and. there lire mpre takers about Hamlet; Pyrrhus remains first favourite. —Flour opened quiet, bnd closed dull at £13 to £13 10s ; considerable flirp-i menta to other ports aro being arranged. Maize is steady at 3* 9d. i-'ales of soda crys tals took place at £8 ss. October 3.—A message was received In tho Assembly recommending a pension to tho late Speaker, Mr Francis Murphy, and a gratuity to the widow of the hte President of the Council. —The Ministry intimated that fclie Session will oloso in November, and Pur liament will re-assemble in April. —William Gilchrist has been committed (or trial on a charge of embezzlement from Messrs Fmzer ant / —A Church of England minisfcpp at San . iithas bean suspended from bit office, for "using a belief in spiritism. —A ciirgo of 0 : !. •• sugar was sold at £2,2 10s. to d 525, otho "« gars realised quotations. Flour and whe>,fc *ro very dull; feeding grains fare easier.

HOBART TOWN.

Ootober 3.--A deputation of the unemployed waited on the Treasurer, who promised them work or food. —Flour has declined 10s.,per ton.

ADELAIDE.

September 30.—The China, from Hon& Kong, brings 8174 bags sugar on account of tho Ohina Sugar Refinery.—Sales of .wheat hare taken place at 43. 7d. to 4s. 7id-1 }a n(i a sale of country flour at £10 15i, free on board. ■• : - • ■ • •' ( • ■' j October 2.—Wheat is quiet; a Bale! has : taken place at 4s, 7id. F|our is still. I OctoberS. -Sales of wheat are reported at 'ss. 6Jd'., but buyers are^ still holding, off, as 'more is offering than flati find purohawri. | .' :

PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE.

Thbbb was an excelle.nt; aitondanoe last night at the Prince of' Wales, "and ' tliti: Jsxb(flsior Minstrels gave their Entertainment in" capital style. ; It will be ob3orvert thtit'one other opportunity alone will be afforded forihearing thin tulenled company before their departure for ths houth. -: ' ' | -sin

THEATRE ROYAL.

Miss Cabet AllotrTß'a benefit, last night at this theatre was given in a bumper house. Excellent assistance waß given by the Q-ourluy Family, and the performances were a great success, ~,..; . . '

THE CIRCUS.

Tinnm was a fair attendance last night at the pavilion, which has been opened for a short seaaon. There were the usual feats of agility and equestrianahip, and " The Race at Dbnn.y brobk" elicited >uproarkms merrirneiifc. '""A' capital song by Mr. Morgan wai greatly applauded. There will b« a new programme -'■■-'■■■ \TM\j

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS

[feom otte own coeeespondent.]

NONPAREIL — RICH SPECI MENS.

TOKATEA CRUSH I T0—2723 OZS.

THE CENTKAL ITALY

GrRAHAMSTOWN, 3 p.m. The Nonpareil have taken out two boxes of Very rich, specimens. -The Vulcan have lodged 127 ounce* from 66 torn.]

Lowe's (l'ookey) tribute criuhed 17 tons for 32 ouncei.

The Tokatea have banked 2723 ounces from their last crushing.

A meeting of the Central Italy is cow going on with reference to the erection of machinery. The report read- gives tlie history and prospects of the mine. Discussion now pro ceeding. The action pending between the Queen, of Beauty, Bright Smile and Hazelb'auk leases have been ad journed till next Tuesday.

THE CALEDONIAN.—MINE MANAGER'S REPORT.

The following is a copy of a telegram received from the manager:'— " 9.37 a.m. " The engine was driven yesterday at eleven strokes per minute. The water was got -put of the mine and fcept out for several hours, but could do nothing on account of the gas. Packed the plunger this, morning. The water is now two feet above the floor of the drive. Expect to go to work in the drives this morning. There is a good leader in both drives where we are opening out in No. 2 winze. No alteration elsewhere."

POLICE COURT.—Tuesday.

[Before Thomas Beckhara Esq., X.M.] Drunkenness. —One drunkard was fined ten shillings and coils for a first offence, with the usual alternative of forty-eight hour*' im prisonment with hard labour. • THE CHARGE OF PERJURY.

Peejurt.—John Crosbie wa» charged by George Spray with committing wiltul and corrupt perjury in the Supreme Court, Auck land, on tiie 21st June, 1871, in the trial " Feninmlei v. Crosbie and othera." —Mr. Brookfield and Mr. Russell appeared for the prost-cuuon, and Mr. Hesketli for the defence. —Mr. Mrookiield opened the ease, explaining the circumstances of the alleged perjury, which arose out of a dispute as to t lie puy mont.or non-payment by Spray to Crosbie of »i sum of £lO for a mining lease.—Mr. Alfred H. King, Deputy-Registrar of the Supreme Court, deposed that during the curly partof the trial he wus present, und administered the path :to John Crusbic, who was called as a witness— W. L. Ree.«, Barrister-at-Law, deposed that lie hud the conduct of the case Fernandez V Oroabie in the Supreme Court on 21st June last. vVitness examined him in chief. A question arose as to the payment to Cronbie by" Spray, one of the direct ors of the Hazelbank Company in October, 18T0, of money for de positing lor a lease of the claim. All witnesses were ordered out of Court previous to opening the case. Witness askod Crosbio if be did not receive from- Spray £10 on 12th

'ctobor, 1870, for the purpose of partly pay ing for the deposit with the application for the" Tease "of the Hazclbank cairn. Orosbin suid ha did not;, —that he had ; received ho moaoy whatever from Hpruy during that month pri.>r roj the %}»b, and that he had ap plied fur the lea c on "the 20th.^ He also said tlvt when he ::ot tho'£lO oh t»'e 21st. nothing whatever was saM- about the application for the kaso. Bufore he was re-ralled, Spray, ahd his wife had been examined —Crosbip beiiif: present —and both^wore that he gat thfe.moijey on the 12th for the lease, uucl, that i.lje paid him no, money, on the 21st. Oroabie -then being cautioned, agiiiri positively staled that he did not get: the £10 on the 12th that he did not get.it for the pur /pose of applying for the rleaso ; that nothing /whatever was said about ttie lease-al'tLe tiaio, and that he gob it on the 215t.," .ia.answor to -a question as to his possession of a miner* right belonging to Spray,,he said'he h«,d got it on 19th May, 1870, und ",'had had it in his possession ever since, until he had given it to Air. Richmond, his solicitor, and that it' had been mislaid. Spray, in his examination, said he had only taken it out pu the 20tb, and had had it in his oval possession till, the end o> September or beginning of October, when: he had let Orosbie have it for the purpose of apply ing for the lease. After being cautionei, GiOßoie persisted in saying-Jbhat ho.hadliad ilr since 19th May. In answer, to Jlr. Hesketh witness said, hewap adyised, these proceedings had been withheld, in order that it might not, be said it was done to influence the Supreme Court'proceedings, andotheri lntjie Warden's Court against Orosbie, in . which the com plainant, Mr. Tyler,, has since bee,n. nonsuited, by the medium of what, ,witness considerpcl perjary; Xhe pre»ent action..has ,not in any way ,been.taken, to compel defendant to> com promise. Witness denied that he was to be paid his fees by any interest in the company. Witness was only interested in these proceed ings as adviser to Mr. Spray, and as a mem ber of the ; public, wishing to see perjury punished, and this action has only been instituted for the p«blic good, and not for: the purpose of enabling the Hazelbank Com* pany to succeed in their suits, now pendingin' the Supreme Court* Witness,denied th»t-he ever said he would " law Orosbie to death*", or that he would " give him a bellyful of it;" although he admitted ho might have expressed, himself strongly, as he felt deeply in the niatter. Witness had not B^ip'ulatej&! tor any; share in tl^e company, but,it w.as understoodHhat-if the action in the Supreme Court suocesi fu), he and his liite pai'tnar, MrAtyl^r, would : accept such intere*t as 'might'be girehuia addition to their fees. Witness felt; BtVpn_;ly ofi the subject; as ho was under the contiHion^ tl.^at the matter was u''conspiracy between Crosbie and Stevehsoiv to get' the whole of the ground themselves by means of pe-jured; affi davits, and then wind-up the company to their own advaiit;if<e.^-<ieorg6 Spray corroborated the evidenoo of Mr. liees in regard to be statements made by him as to the money; paid by witness to Crosbie, and to the dates on which the money was handed over to Orosbie, and produced a cheque from part of the-nioiiiiy obtained, for which ho "handed the £JO to Crosbie for the;lease- taibe obtained for*the; company.—ln answer to Mr Hesketh, w|Lness admitted that hei"wai drinking in Octobeit, and ultimately, had to go to'the hospital. He was in bed when he gare the money to his wife to hand to Orosbie, »nd »l§o wheu!h* g»T» h«

EXTRAORDINARY REVELATION.

THE POWER OP A MAN TO DESTROY THE WORLD.

EXPERIMENTS TO PROVE HIS THEORY.

THE MURDEU OF "THE MAN WITH

A SECRET."

fContluded J

" SuMMERriBtB," said I, calmly, " there must be some strange error in all this. You-are eelf-deluded. The « e.ipon which you claim to yield is one that a good O-od and a beneficent Creator, would never intrust to the keeping of :a mere crteature.' What, sir ! .-create a world as grand and beautiful as this, and hide within its bosom a principle, that at any moment might enwrap it in flames, and sink all life in deuth ? I'll not believe it; 'twere blasphemy to entertain the thought!"

."And yefe," cried <he passionately, "your Bible prophesies the>hme irreverence. Look your t."xt in ii. Peter, third chapter, 7th and 12th Tersei. Ax* not the elements to melt wi h fervent heat ? Are nA ' the heavens to be folded together like a ecroll?' Are not 'the rocks to melt, th.? stars to fall, and the moon to bo turned into blood ?' Is not fire-the next grand cyclic consummation of all thifigs here below. But I come fully prepared to answer such objections. Your argument betrays a narrow mini, circumscribed in its orbit, and shallow in its depth. ' Tis the com mon thought of mediocrity, i Yo.u have read books too much, and studied nature too little. Let me «ive you a lesson to-day in the work shop of Omnipotence. Take a stroll with me into the limitless confines of space, and lot us observe together some of the scenes trans piring at this Tery instant aiound us. A moment ago you spoke of tho moon ; what is she but an extinguished world? You spoke of the sun ; what'is be but a globe of flame ?] But here is the Cosmos of Humboldt. Kead the paragraph." As he said this he placed before me the Cosmos of Humboldt, and I read as follows : —

"Nor do the Heavens themselves teach unchange able permane.ncx in the works of creation. Change is observable there,quit« As rapid and complete as in the con lines'of our solar system. In the year 1752, one of the small-stars in the constellation Cassiopcsia blazed up suddenly into an orb of the first magnitude, gr». dually decreased in brilliancy, and finally disappeared from 'he skies. Nor has it ever been visible since that period for a single moment, either to the eyeor the telescope. It burned up and was lost in space.

THI WOBLD ON FIBB. " Humboldt," he added, " has not told us who Bet the world on lire !"

" But," resumed h-, " I have .'till clearer proofs." Saying this, he thrust into my hands the last London Quarterly, -mil on opening the book at an arliole heH<it;d " The Language of liinht," I. rend, with a feeling akin to awe, the following p*«ago :—

" Further, some stars exhibit changes of complexion in themselves. Sirius, as before stated, was once a ruddy, or rather a fiery-faced orb, but has now forgot ten to blush, and looks down upon us with a pura brilliant smile, in which there is no trace either of anger or of sha>ue. On the countenance of otheis, still more varied traits havo rippled within a mu'Ji briefer perior of time. May not these be due to some physiological revolutions, general or convulsive, which are in progress in the particular orb, and which, by affecting the constitution of its atmosphere, compel the absorption or promote the transmission of particu lar rays. The supposition appears by no means impro bable, especially if we call to mind tha hydrogen vol canoes which have bsen discovered on the photo -phere of the sun. Indued, there are a few small stars whicn afford a spectrum of bright lines instead of dark ones, and tnis we know denotes a gaseous or vaporised stite of things, from which it may be inferredthat such orbs are in a different condition from most of -their rela tion! . . '• And, as if for th« very purpose of throwing light upon this interesting question, an event of the most striking character ooourred in the heavens, almost a» soon as the spectroscopisU were prepared to interpret it correctly. " -- "On the 12th of May, 1866, a great conflagration, inflntely larger than that of London or Moscow, was announced. To use the expression of a distinguished astronomer. a world was found to be on fire ! A star which till then had shone weakly and unobtrusively in the Corona borcalis, suddenly blaied up into a lumi nary of the second magnitude. In the oourse of three days from it .iiscovery in this new character by Bir mingham, at Juam, it had declined to the third or ono-fourth order of brilliancy. In twelve days, datinf from its first apparition in the Irish heavens, it had sunic to the. eighth rank,, and it went on waning until the 26th of Junei when it oeased to be discernible oxcept thr"U?h the medium of the telescope. This was remarkable, though certainly not an unprecedent ed proceeding on the pact of-a star ; but one singular circumstance in i's behariour was that, after the lapse of nearly two months, ie .began to blaze up again, though not with equal ardour, and after maintaining its glow for a few weeks, and passing through sundry phases of color, it gradually paled its flres, and returned to its former insigtiifioaiice'. How many years had clasped since this awful conflagration acutaUy took place it would be presumptous to guass.: but it must be remembered that news from the heavens, though carried by the fleetest of messengers, light, reaches us long after the event has-transpired, and that tue same celestial carrier is still dropping the till ings at each station it reaches in spaoe,-- until it 1 sinks' exhausted by the length of its flight. '-~ " As tha star had suddenly flamed up, was it not'a natural supposition that it had become enwrapped in burning hydrogen, which ia-consequence of soniejjreat convulsion had been liberated in prodigious quantities; aad then combining with other elements had set this hapless world on nre ? In suoli a fierce conflagration the combustible gas would soon be consumed, and the glow would therefor© begin to decline, subject, asih this case, to a seco.id eruption, which occasioned the renewed outburst of iight on the 20th of August! " By such a catastrophe it is not wholly impossible that our own globe may some time.be ravaged,for if a word from the Almighty were to unloose .for a few moments the bondaof affinity which unite the elements iof water, a. single spark would bring them together ■ with a fury that would kindle the funeral pyre of tua human race, and be fatal to the planet and sll the works that are thereon." '~;,.... „ • , , t ;

" Yc>ui argument," he then instantly added, ''i« 'by 1 no means a goad one.. :W,toat. : dp |we know of the Supreme Architect of the .Universe, or of His designs ? He builds up worlds'and He pulis them down ; tie kindles suhsf arid: lie extinguishes them. He inflames the comet in one portldri of its orbit with'a heatthat no human imagination'can conceive of5; and in another subjects the same bbiaing orb to a cold intenser than that which invests for ever the Antarctic Pole. All that we know of Him we gather through llis works. I .have shown you that He burns other-worlds-; why not this ? The habitable parts,of pur . globe.are sur rounded by water, and water you know is . fire in possibility. , .- .. :, | j; j r'j* ~". "Bub all this','jl rejoined, "is pure, baseless profitless speculation." , ; "Not BO:fast,' 1. I** answered. And, then rising, he seized (he small phial, and handing it to me, requestedme to open it. ■■[,/■- I confess I did so with, some trepidation.

" Now-sinell it." , • ■ Tdid BQ. ; , ; , ~. i, ; ::,;•■•; , '.' What odour do you perceiVb'?" • 1 : " Pocasaium," I replied. i. " Of course," be added', " you are familiar with the chief characteristic of that aub.stance. It ignites instantly when brought in contact with water. Within that lit tie globule of ppta3 niurn, I hare imbedded a piil of my own com position and. discovery - The uiotuent it is liberated from the potassium, it 00mmeuc«Sthe worjc pf dficom ( to»iug th« fluid on which it floats. The potassium at once ignitfe's; the liberated oxygen and the contiajjration of this mighty globe is begun." " Ye 3,'' said I, " begun, if you ploase, but y-our -little ipil.l .Soon evaporates or sinks, or melts in the surr unding seas, and your con flagration ends just where it began." TESTING THB EXP EIMIiNT. "Myreply to that suggestion could bo madd at once by simply testing the experiment, on a small scale, or a large one, either. But I pre f4r at pre»«nt to rewite JonDe proposition by »»

argument drawn from nature hergelf. if. correctly remember the first time I had ft pleasure of seeing jou was on the island ofQ^! veston, many j ears ago. Do you remember r«! Latins to me at that time an incident eoncernir* the effects of a prairie on fire, that you h'H yourself witnessed but a few days ; preTiotul near the town of Mulagorda ? If 1 recoil i correctly you stated thaton your return iourn from that place you passed on tbe way th charred remains of two waggon loads of eotto* and three human beings that the-'l^ht befn" liad perished in the flames; anch! free slatl,' the property of a Mr. Horton, bnd started few dnys before to carry to market ashipmJi of cotton ; that a norther overtook them m the treeless prairie, and in a few minutes after! wards they were surprised by beholding * u nr of rushing fire, surging, roaring, and •dTincin like the resistlesa billow* of an ocean iwptbJ a gale ; that there was no time for eicape, W J ■they perished terribly in. fighting th§ detour, .mg element t" . ' ' " Yei, I- recollect the event." "' ---" Now, then, I wish a reply to the sfannU question, did the single spark that kindled th, conflagration consume the negroes and their charge?, No! But what did? You repli of course, that the spark set the entire prutd on fire ; that each spear of grass added fuel to the flame, and kindled by degrees a eonflapi. tion that continued to burn so long m it could feed on fresh mate rial. The pillule m thil phial is the little spark, the oceans are thi prairies, and the oxygen the fuel upo n the fire is to feed until the globe periihei;» inextinguishable flames. The elementary ink gtancos in that small ptiial recreate tbemsetoeii they are self generating, and when once fairly under -way must .necessarily sweep onward until the water in all tiie seas are exhausttd! There is, however, one great difference between the burning of a prairie and the cotnbustionoj an ocean ; the fire in the first spreads slowly for the fuel is difficult to ignite j in the W it flies with the rapidity of the wind, for tin substance consumed is oxygen, the most inSam. inable agent in nature."

Rising from my seat I went to the wmJ. stand in the corner of the apartmtn{,;>M drawing a bowl half full of Spring TaQer water, I turned to isummerfield and.remaried " Words are empty, theories are iWr-tiiG facts are things."

" I take you at your word." So iajißg,ln approached the bowl, emptied itofnine-tentiu of its contents, and silently dropped thepoftV sium-coated pill into the liquid. The pottu. siuni danced round the edges of the Teswl, fuming, hissing, and blaiing, as it alwaji does, and seemed on the point of' expiring, when,' to my ftstonishment and alarm, a sharp explosion took place, and in a second of time the -water -was blazing in a red, lurid column half way to the ceiling. '• For God's sake," I cried, " extinguish tut flames or we shall set the building on Hie."

" Had I dropped the potassium into tha bowl ai you prepared it," he quietly remarked, " the building would indeed hare been con sumed." Lower and lower fell the flickering flames, paler and paler grew the blaie, until linally the iight went out, and I rushed up to see the effect* of the combustion."

JVot a drop of water remained in theYeskl, Astonished .beyond measure at what 1 had witnessed, and terrified ulmost to the verge of insanity, I approached SummerfMd tad tremblingly inquired, " To whom, sir.is ihii tremendous secret known?" "To myself, alone," lie responded, " and now answer ni» a question, is it worth the inouey ?" • q^

003IMITTBK FORMED TO INQFIBB IKTO Ml fIOIBNIEFIO DISCOVERT.

It is entirely-unnecessary to delate in detail the subsequent events connected with, tlii transaction. I will only add a general state ment, showing, tho.results of tny negotiatioii. Having fully satisfied.myselfthatSuminerfleld actually held in his hands the fate ,of thi world with ita millions ot humanbeingsi and by experiment having tested the combustion of sea water with equal facility ai fresh, I next deemed it my duty to oall the attention of • few of the principahmen in San Franqisbo to the extreme importance of Summeriield'i dii« ooyerj. EXPB.'tIMEKT OK A lAEGI MALl. '.',\

• A leading banker, a bishop,.chemist, tw» State University professors, a physioi*n, a judge, and two Protestant divines were Srlepted by r me to witness the experiment on a larga scale. 'This was done at a small s mdhill lake, near the sea 6hore, but separated from it by a ridge oflofty mountains, distant not more than ten miles fro til San Francisco. Every single drop of water in the pool was burnt up in leil than fifteen minutes. We next did. all thafc we conld to pacify f Summerfield, ahcl tried t(» ; induce liim to lower his price, and bring it within the bounds of a reasonable possibilityt but witho.ut.av,il. He began to grow urgent in his demands ; and his brow would'cldudlik« rttenpest-ridden sky whenever we approaohed Mm on the Bubject. Finally, ascertaining that) no persuasions could soften bis heart or.tpuoh hi* feelirgs, a «üb-eonimittee was appointed tf endeavour, if possible, to, raise the tuoncy by subscription. Before taking that.step, how ever, we. ascertained beyond all question that Suminerfield was the sole custodian of hn dread secret, and that he kept-no written me morial pf.the formula, bt his prescription. He even went so far as to offer us a penal bond that his secret should perish with him in tUI we complied with his demands. ; THBY FAIIi IK B4I»IN(J MONI*.

The sub-committee soon commenced «o« amongst-the wealthiest citizens.of San Fran* cisco, and by appealing to the terror* of ft is* and the sympathiea of all, lUcqeedediirwwin? one half the amount within tiie preferred period. : I shall never forget the woe-begon» f faces o California: street during the month <» October. Tiie outside World and:the: new papers spoke most learnedly, pf a.uwuey pMW —a pressure in business, and the diiturbamW of the New York gold T room. But t«r »" initiated there was an easier solution of tM enigma. The pale spectre of death looWa down upon them all, and pointed with its bony finger" to the fiery tomb of the whole vrac«i already looming up in the distance •»•«• them; Day after day I could see the. dreaJM ravages of this secret horror; doubly tonW since they dared not divulge it. Still. §» w that we could, the money could not be ob ft uea. The day preceded tiie last one given, fc'o "«>"* field was summoned, before the comtnittoa, ana full information "given him of the state <» affair*. -Obdurate, hard, and cruel, fie MUj continued. Finally a proposition1 wa* .9 *§rT* that an attempt should be made to if" 9'": other half of the money in the oity ¥»■•"'. York. To this proposal Summerfitl|\W»" ma ely yielded, but with extreme reli^J 8"' It wia'ajreefl in comiiiittee^that I »"«)Bl* accompany him thither, and take with me w my own possession, evidences of t' leliUin!!j Ui 1 j: icribecl here,; that a proper app^ oaia ". made tp the'lea(iin« cij.italists, soholafs, an clergymen of thit metro^olia, and that, wne the whole amount was raise.!, it 8ll"uJ a. paid over to Suvn.nerfield, and a bond to« ------frurn him nev.T to diruige hi» awful »ecm auy human being. , j With uns ne to be Mtufled, ■»*. left us to prepare for hi. going th» P«» m^ iiashebft«h ß a P artment,th^g irose, and deprecated ..he •ot^; th»thidWJ. taken, and characterised it da childuh, ana a surd. He declared that no man wm m» % moment while that " diaboUwl wretch ■»»

jdiNft TUEBPAt, #CTQBBIr 10, 1871.



The following are the current calls and divi- dends payable in tkc companies named be- low : — OAIM. £ »• <*. DATE. Conquering Hero... 0 0 3 ... Oct. 11 Yenus ,..,,..... 0 3 0 ... Oct. U Bright S;»'le ... 0 1 0 ... Oct. 14 Dowknd;j.,,« .... 0 0 6 ... Oct. 14 WestCoast 0 1 0 ... Oct. 14 ScandinaTian ... Q Q 6 ... Oct. 18 Waitemati 0 1 0 ... Oct. IS Lincoln .Castle ... 0 1 0 ... Oct. 2<> Bird-in-Hand .:. 0 10 .:. Oct. 20 Crown Prince. ... 0 0 4 ... Oct. 21 Dauntless and Siuk- to-liise 0 0 3 ... Oct. 21 Windsor Castle ..." 0 0 6 ... Oct. 26 Thame* Gas Co. ... 0 2 6 ... Nor. 2



AMUSEMENTS, MtSETING-S, &c. This Etkning-. Excelsipr Minstrels,-Prince of Wales, 8. Murray's Great World Circus,' 8.