SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

SUNSET: ThiSieveninfr.Uu HIGH WATER: This evening, 7.55 , ; v STEAM TO THE THAMES THIS EVENING. Enterprise, at nine o'clock. s ~v .

ARRIVALS.

Forest Queen, ketch, Dam, from RusselL , >~, ;. ~. ,< ;

DEPARTURES.

Nevada, p.s., Blethen,. for Sonthern ports Wellington, s.s., Carey, for Sonthrenfljorts

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

For Napier : Star of the South, s.s., Saturday For Russell and the North : Comerang p.s., to-morrow For AVhitianga, Mercury Bay, and Tavranga: Southern (,'ro'ss, s.s., Monday next ~ i ■ For Sonthern ports : Wellington, s.s , to-morrow For Chatham Islands: Ocean Wave, Schooner, to day For Kaipara : Tauranga, schooner, to-day For Honolulu : Nevada, mail steamer, 31st instant I For London : City of Auckland, ship* in; November For NewjYork :Coronilla, barque; oarly - For Sydney and Melbourne: Hero, s.s. y lßth instant; Woiiga Wonga, s.s., 24th inst For Tahiti: Amelie, schooner, to-morrow

EXPORTS.

Per, s.s. ; Welliiigton, for New Plymouth — 10 liars, 1 bale iron, Leys ;'2 hhds ale, Sec comlje ; 1 half-eliest tea,. Vause ; 2 sacks coke, 200 bricks, Cruickshauk; 2 cases, Browii, Barrett, and Co.; 1 do. Barnes ; 8 cases oranges and lemons, 1, do pine-apples, Arthur ; 24- packages Government stores, 200 loose shell, Major Tisdall; Vt; packages, Sash and Door Co.; 4 cases coffee, Stepheii son and Co ; 1 case, 'Owen and Graham. For Nelson—l parcel, Captain Anderson ; 1 do,. J. M<ockay, jun.; 4,872 feektimberr E. Gibbons, and Co.; 10 cases sauce, Olson; 1 canvas parcel, 2 cases, R Lusk ; 1 parcel, Mackey. For Wellington -ll case Edwards; 1 box silver (£500), Bank of New Zealand ; 1 case, D. Hay ; 6 cases sauces, Olson ; 1 box,' Binhey, For Picton—l parcel, Rat tray ; 2 boxes, Barnes. The s.s. Wellington left the Manakau this morning for the southern ports, taking |the following passengers :—Saloon—Mrs Bai gent, Mrs Gibbs Messrs W. McKenzie, A. J. Beale, Hyder, Biddolph, Cutts, Bolin, Mo3S, Henderson, Wrigg, Ellis, Miss McClinsky Captain Ellis, Master Lyer, Mrs Butters, ' Miss Young. Steerage—o Maoris,' 3 Maori children, Messrs Metcalfe, Sheldon, Cridger, Mowbray,^Mis^ Moore, ,MJr. and. Mrs Callan. Tlie Star of thd'S'outli J^Ul call at Poverty Bay on Her way to Napier. The regular trading Steamer Hero h^s i cleared at the Customs for Sydney and Mel boure with the1' folloHving passengers —Mi" and Mrs Jalne.r and child, Mv Havat, Miss Rose Evans, Mr Clareirioh't', Mrs' Marshall, Rqv.. Mr Feeble, J)r. Dunn,: Prince Philp, Prince Augustus (Dukes of Saxe Coburg, .Utwa^ ,jh- iWarrUi, Mr and Mra . Bitchie, Messr^ .Jcjhn Wngley, X. Williams, G. Lahm, T>,i Cocik, -iJ^ H.1 Fasley, John Mac- Seiicr, P. .L Willig, J. Nitcketch, A. Sullman, J. o'. Keeman, J."P, Darcey, James —Byrne,-A<--E>ik«oH r G%K]eroheivJ^-M<>Lean, W. H. Rutland^. LShayv.aiij- family (G), H. Jaggs, D. Cohsldiney' J. a'ricr C Robinson, Cater sen , Captain Kennedy, Miss Kinsella, and 3,childreri.(> /The H.er,o \villlleaye at four • o'clock this afternoon. , , . 1/i. "f 1 ' The;s.s. Star of the "South will' lda|e| for Nay^ieriat one o'clock tormoiTow,:; ~ .~, The mail steamer Nevada is announced to' lesive Auckland with the outgoing "English '' and American mails on Thursda^,' the 31st inst., at noon. She will proceed through to San Francisco. Passengers will thiiis avoid the inconvenience of transhipping at Hono lulu. ; gt .y. ..-^ •:..,: •■ ,;-,«! .; taol - t IU The A.^.iN. Conipany's;s.s.,WongaWonga is expected to arrive on Siuiday from Sydney.1 She is announced to rettirn on the 2nd prox. The mail 'steatner Nevada took heir "depar ture yesterday afternoon for Napier and the South. ' ■■ ■■' ■•■ ■■■' Tlie schooner Amelie will leave to-morrow for Tahiti, ~,,> _~;,,, , riUl . ~ The barque Alma has cleared in ballast for Clarence Rirer. '.''. The Forest Queeri,' ketch, has reported at the Customs" ffom Rug^ellj with 21' tons slack and 59 tonacoal; • " i"-:! ■' ■'

COMMERCIAL.

MEETINGS TO COME.

Vlctorj jjaromandel,'2lst October North j&evon, Company's office, Shortland street, 3 p.m.,:23rfl.Oet!dberi ■.' ".I '>J i'J /II Bank of New Zealand, noon, 23rd October Murphy's Hill, Thames hotel, Auckland, -,& p.m., 30ih October , , , Otago, Insurance Buildings, 2 p.m., 30tn ' Octobef ; Otago (extraordinary), Insurance Buildings, 2 p.m. ;> 30th October ~.„ '. , , j Bismarck and French Republic, Insurance' Buildinish 11 o'clock, 30th October. ... ij.i ,ai/i Twenty-third June, Grahamstown, 4th November Moore's, Cbromandel, 13th' November" '"" '

POST-OFFICE, SHORTLAND-STREET.

Matls -will Close as Under::--?-: -\, ._. ... For Thames, this day, at 5.30 p.m.; and to-morro^,. at 9.30 a.m. fror Mahurangi, Matakana, &cj, per- Lady Bowen, to-morrow, at 10 a m. '. , , . ,' ' For Napier, per Star of the Southj' to-mori-ow, at noon For Tahiti, per .A melie. to-rriorroWj, atri2-p;iii. 9 For Whitiangi and Tauranga, per. Southern Cross, on Monday, at 3 p.m. ' . For Kawau, Wangarei, Wangarei; Heads, and Manga pai, per Challenger, on Mondayj^at 5 P.m.; S. B. Biss. Postmaster.i ■;■■!..■■■-■ -i ■■> J■i ■: :.' : 'i;ir;-.-| '..-.■:, y. I.i I

The Evening Star: WITH WHICH ARE INCORPORATED The Evening News and the Morning News.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1872.

— ♦ ,r !!• . For the cause that lacka aislsUnoe, ■ in n 'Fbf the wrorigd that need reslstande,"'" i ' Li iki/. v: ,For! the future in the distance, ' v; 'I'li:. :ti. i Andl the good that we can do.' ' '"' ru)yMf>iiU ■-<*■■<■ i -'ii I ■ : ■ ■ ■■ fflu ■ imi.lii

The Harrisorr-Holt!scandal deserves a niche ,Id.,.the,temple of fame. / J^b / is' riot often that, we are treated to such an episode in the dull monotony of !Par-lia;montary, routine, anditlaffofp a pleasant relief. 'We may assume the case itself i has came tp a close. The select conlmitteej has reported,, the rerdicfei when stripped of cburteouls and' Parliamentary phraseology being that_Mr__Hacmon---w-as_.a~big- fibbet*, man. This is a cruel refrirn t.o_thb (hßntfrabUigentlemaiil far 'thejlittle ps-■' play extempbrised^to' assist his fridndls' HL^oß^W^ElOb&i BSS&& pol^ic^l, igame. j iAt ■this', stagey and'viewed! from oftii/ the1 ;;'latrnp^^h^e::;;;|jf • :^ c - litical itnunderstdrms, "! tha ! ease^ is quite intelligible. . And first 'we car - ,npt -. Jmt ;i acquit j^tfl i piemb^r^ (pfythb presentiuftoyernment; and itheir - porter's 'fttitd--cffifli(aty. 'The tliiii? was too stupid, and bore on-its fora front tolojtfleartly;- tile staiiip! df ihi|iif biig for men so cleat-headed as * thb> Parliamentary leaders of the ¥6x ¥ogel pfastjjrto/havejnfu'ch to Ad with it. No;'doubt' they "liked; ari'ythirig, %at> B«lwn^4y^.^m l Wi <Bl^/at1:^L >,'i 1 &h.d i'hfc!fo\l6vvisgysut W0 can i^avu no hesitation in attributing to tno' Veriiu^ of tel t Harrison ;thp conception and details of the wh'ol^ ■>'■ thing. In the first place it api pe"dr^.'uthat. proposals i for- the piirl

chase of newspaper supportivY;passed \between Captaiu Holt and'Mr Harri son. From what side overtures may have proceeded is not material. If from Mr Harrison, he must have had a-powerful itching in his palm : if, from Captain Holt, he must have seen reason ,tb believe that he had found I his mai: Looked at in either light Mr Harrison appears in a very questionable aspect. Again he admits that he favourably entertained the proposal to "sell his pen, but when the seducer pointed a finger at his Parliamentary i position his whole soul was fired with righteous indignation. It is true tftat duty is not always viewed by people from the same stand point. But we confess our inability to see 1 the line in this case that sepa^ rates vipe and virtue. Mr [Harrison regards his position and influence as a journalist as open to puchase, but his .position and influence as a legislator are not only sacred, but his whole sdul is thrown into a violent state of virtuous agitation at the merest allu sion to his services in Parliament being purchasable with Brogden gold He makes no account of his duty to his employers, the proprietors of the Wel lington Independent, nor yet of that noble boast of honest journalism " I Etand in the place where I am commanded of conscience to : speak the truth, and the truth I'll speak impugn it whoso lists." He makes no account of the confidence which we try to instil into the public mind respecting the honorable and the honest guidance of journalism. All that, and all the honor and prestige, and aspirations of journalism are" as nothing in the eyes of Mr Harrison by the side of Brogdcn's gold. We do not hesitate to say that after having thus evinced his readiness to prostitute the Press for gold, if Cap tain Holt asked him to also sell his vote in the House of Representa tives,, he was perfectly warranted and justified in doing so. Had Mr i Harrison cither made or received pro posals to sell.his Parliamentary iutlu euce, and then on being invited to also sell his irfrlitenee as a journalist, had he fired up with indignation and kickei'^apltditf Holt.lout:. ttFlhe edi torial sanctum we should have felt that his mind was still imbued with a , fine sense of honor, and that he was j still under the influence of virtuous emotions. , But when we find him voluntarily admitting that the Press, in his estimation, is legitimately venal, but, that Parliamentary iuflu 'ehce.I'is unpurchaseable, and Hike Ctesar's wif^e.eTon.above suspicion, we can hardly.restrain our. indiguation at the "breach of privilege " of the order artd'ithe gtoas2 insult to independent journalism., tn all this it will be ob served we accept Mr Harrison's own showing. The Committee has declared .thie'lwhole thingiia an untruth, butthat is beside the question. Mr Harrison's statement of the case is that on which we base our remarks. He says that ,he gave , his pledge of secresy !to' Capt. Holt; he Says Capfc; ' Holt proposed to buy ,his pen in the Inde pendent; h'6 gays be 'favourably enter tained the proposal ; . he saya that then Capt. Holt proposed to buy also his vote, but this was too severe a strain on his probity, and he hot only indig nantly defined, and broke oft" negotia tions,, but, overcome- by his .virtuous emotions and oblivious of the bond of secrecyv lia rushed, into the arms of the speaker ;, ,and i make a clean breast of it.".' A proverb says that "there is houpi among^thieves," but frpm the,'. y whi,ch' Mir Harrjson fells he evidently does not feel the force of it. It would have answered all practical purposes if Mr Harrison, after having, as he shows, firpt accepted ,oij<3!class of proposals had merely declined to -go - into a 1 ower depth of degradation, without making a s parade pf hi^, virtue. He hyas .ad famtefl' as /m'ti|ch' [a'swill stafn his're putation during'ithe remainder of hia political life, and he has not improved, matters by attempting to wash, tug dirty linen before the publicize* <:''/

.The performances at the Prince.. of Wales Theatre last •night were1 for the' especial 'benefit of Mr.P. yragnizati, $he indefatigable lessee : of, the iheatre. : The, Ihouse^wag, v ( eiiy well attended, but not crowded. The farce of the, "General1' Lovei*," was successfully played by Mr and Mrs Ityan, and, the, mem bers of the Auckland darrict Club. .Mastdr Ryan then • sang the lively song; '' Walking on the Pier," which""w^,s greatly applauded.-' "Clpuds an|iI\'suftsliine''',,,,-can^e, ne^, |a coitiedietta m which' Hiss 'Evans.,;and.,,Mr Claremont appeared to much advantage.. Miss Evans' char/rung .manner was all that could be "desired/ while Mr Claremontis, delineation .of the captious >-huebajut .was 1 perfect'''The'dande Jof Itfef Woflefo •fe^oe,'; pf jtK'6 %6thfer^;j*f qlan-Va's^eni^kaW' ,',^ll'.executed!, IShej /!B!ival ,t)ackies»',ijb!y{ Messrs O'Haro and Forbes, and the " Spectije; Bridegroom," by the members of the 6arrick !l [Club, brought a)plfeasant ereniag's int"Ss&ui-g ment to a satisfactory iclose.r^ JL/l |~ The (membera''qf': IJbhe AucHand Rowinjg!' Clubsheld a .meeting' last' evening,!. when ja number of new, members .were elected. Mr Ivey resigned his position as vice-president1 pf the ,plub j his jjlace is to be filled at 'jfch^ £e{x!t meting...,. The principal'part of the,. !eve'ning?s .business /was .the* following resoliv tion :—".That the : ,boating season should be inaugurated on Thursday next, at four ' "o'clock in the afternoon^By a procession of . all jbhe boats.bfthfe Club."'-;Themeeting lvajs, , then adjourned;.:., -.!.i.r-> '</ ~uii>i!"w ''. I:/ , .Oiij, Monday evening next the .Parnejl Jiivenjie Tronpe will appear |iii ,ihe Parriell 'HalLin aid of the funds -of the Orphan Home|. i The programme promises a full"eritertaih- ment, which will consist of selections frorii *he^^roup l e'sii epprtioit-e 'of Ethiopip'j^em^ overtures, songs and readings, to conclude "with,, the laughable comedietta,. translated from th© Maori, entitled, "16, 000 Years Ago," in which the whole company will taku part^'" I' ww**™ ---i !<•'«■<« u/jij ■ jiV? : ■

i lii our Christchurch telegram y.esterday.y tire word " barque " should be read ''barge.'' -' There was only one case of bankruptcy heard- yesterday before His Honor the Chief Justice, and this was an application for the !! complete execution of a deed of assignment in. the estate of Robei't Hay wood, publican, for" the benefit of his creditors, which His Honor granted. . •■ j The Mangere ratepayers will hold a meet ing at the district school-room to-morrow, j at two o'clock. The ratepayers of the Arch Hill Highway i District Avill hold a public meeting this even- j ing at ,the Star Hotel, Jfewton, for the pur pose of considering what steps shall he' taken in order that the toll-bar in the Karanga-. hape road may be removed. The tenth of the series of lectures at the! Young Men's Christian Association will be; delivered this evening by the Rev. P. Hi Cornford. The subject [will be " Millennia] Anticipations." We 'hope to see a full at-j tendance. The last lecture in the course I will be given by the Hey. Mr Lewis, on "Rambles with a Knapsack," on Friday next. The following reminiscence has been for-; warded to us with a request for its insertion : —A young friend of ours got married some ten years ago at the age of sixteen ; she was obstinate as young girls frequently are, and would not listen either to friendly or parental advice. She was in love, and her destiny rested on a young tailor in fashionable clothes', with an empty pocket. She was married at Sti Paul's Ghttfohj which occupies the pr'etiy online] ice at tlie top of Shortland-street, and greets the | eyes of new-comers from the old land. She looked lovely on that new year's morning, j her wedding day, as she pronounced the ; marriage vow. I saw her recently beside the washing tub on lier twenty-fifth birthday ; 1 her beauty had faded, the air, the lips,' the ' eyes were not calculated to win the heart. * Five cross yoitng ones were crying about the house, some breaking things, and one urging ■an immediate supply of lacteal nourishment. She stood, upon seeiiig us, in seeming despair and sat down on a broken chair, while the tears trickled dowu her once l'uddy ohoeka; | H Ah," Mho said, "times aro bad, and eui'ly i marriages are not always the thing. Better : enjoy youth at home, and hold precocious I lovors at a proper1 distance, until you have i muscle, limb, and heart enough to face a i frowning world and a little family of five. ilf a young follow professes to love a young lady, and cares for her, he can afford to wait a few' years. Let hiiil niake presents, take Htief trt the Prince of Wales', the Choral Hall, [ and concerts, until the time conies, but let ji them wait," she said, " for early marriages, like early flowers, are tender productions." ! Who that knows anything of London theatrical life during the last'twenty years, does not remember Kobson of the Olympic ? He died in middle life at the age of forty thi'ee. For a Season he had some hopes of recovery, and pliiydd oil his old stages iil I Dublin, only to give pain to hisfriandd there"; and he acted in Edinburgh, only to win harsh treatment from the audience, who mistook his infirmity ; and he played at Stoke, where his terrible cough was more audible than his words. Ho returned home ] with a conviction that he should never tread the stage again, and throughout his last ill ness he frequently uttered the touching wail of " Oh, my wasted and unprofitable life ! " He died apparently in despair. It was expected that wheu, Mi^s Rose rjv'jttid' took Her departure fVom our midst the Prince of Wales Theatre would be cioiitid fdr ' some time, and that a blank would fill the spot which has for so long been the scene of bustle and activity. Fortune, however, has I ordained it otherwise, aud on Saturday 1 night Madame Agatha States and Signor i Onandini nlake their first ajJpdili'ance on the ■ i boards of the Prince of Wales Theatre. j These talented vocalists arrived here by the. Hero, and are en rqute to ]\'ew York under engagement, and take their departure in about ten days. Madame Agatha States is the priina donna soprano of America, and her talented husband, Signor Orlandini, .is the best baritono singer of hio day, and has suug iv leading parts of the best modern composers. As their stay here is' necessarily limited!to a very few nights, we would advise all who love good vocalization, not to let this opportunity slip by them. Various alterations in the ventilation, etc., have been made, which will lead to the comfort of the audience, and a special constable has been engaged to prevent sinok irig in the theatre. Tenders are required, and will be received until Wednesday, the 23rd instant, by Mr Robert J., McFarland, for excavations arid building culverts at the Ellerslie racecourse. I The;regular monthly meeting of the Royal Orange Lodge, No. 2, will be held this-even ing in the Protesfeant Hall, Karangahapo, road, At half-past seven o'clock.; MrW. T. Baasett; of Hill Farm, Papatoi toi, waa elected yesterday, without opposi tion, to represent Franklin in the Provincial' Council, ~The election .took.place at tlie, Tol^hoiise,1 Tamaki Bridge; ' !THe( prijlimi-: nary speeches^ the election, and the whoje proceeding's occupied .but twenty minutes. | ; From Onehunga we learn thai almost the whole of the material of the seawall is on the grdund, i'and a considerable portion of the wall itself built,. and the roadway filled in and formed. The workmanship is very good, in fact a rougher and cheaper job would have answered equally well.—The.Onehunga Band of Minstrels' gave ah'entertainment last night. The programme waa lengthy ; and the per formance creditable tb those concerned—con sidering it was a first appearance. There jwas a fulL house; and the audience satisfied, especially with the local Irits,'. f We. would, recommend them to, give another pet- ;i ■formarice; and have no fear'of "the result.. Sergt. Blakey, 0.R.V., acted as manager. \•' i Some i few years ago, reports the 'Jfobart Tbi&ti Meriui4!/, bxHt cplonylost; through the .hand ,of/a rinfiah, ,pne of the most valuable1 'bidocl' horses1 we' r ever possessed. This' was Phantom,- #y Jersey, by Bay Middleton, the winner^ pf; twenty -nine' >races on the-English 'turf,I'withoiit ;a' aitigle defeat/ Phantom's ; ,'dam; ftvoß a, mare of, Mr Fiqldls, pf WestlujW, and this splendid creature was sent to Mr ■ Alfreid Kearney's, with the spirited idea1 of 1 ini^rpyihg the equine' bipod on our sjdG jof . the,,is(iand. One. morning, V however, when the stable- dooii' was ■ opened, there: lajy; ••Phjtiitom, with his; throat cut ijrom ja-w;; to 1 '$$,] axid "i'ight, iny '' ftitijl i l;hiß'V.head i ;;fe!l| ! '!'|)ack .disjointed on the pavement -..NoioneJbut the murdererknpws to this,.day:who .used; the knife;i ;Terrifiedbeyondbearing, Mr.Kearney left his1' 'niative ; home,''' and occupied '; a : farmv under, Mr. Hadden, jat Gre6n' Ponds, and, just as fortune! seemed: to. smile .again,, ; and h^ crops promised a reward for his ■ • labour^«he J was cleared out by a firer-r-haystackß, (gram in barn, and all went. No orke 'bu^the incendiary knows even nbw who struck the match !' ; Driven still, farther, poor ■ Kearney joUmey^d .to the very end .of his natiV^iaiid, taking wife and toddling,children:wiih • hind, and rented a farm under a gentleman namelcl Jones, of the White Hills, near Lauricestojii; but the fiend followed still, and very recently his first orop y and his little household anfcL all, were again turned into flames '•) and the hand of themofts^j; did .'thin.. ] tiding ia Hnknown. :.;■■■ iric'.i ~];i,'■'.'l"'■>. a'/.".;';;- -,: , ou.'Hatifra ,:> ;■■_• inojl ,nHuH kbsiO yiihmva j n tr tx S3 uio-il .>.t isc'i -iriiilU i~,

1 ThM-^ortS^ivanl Gazettegive the following -las' one of the tunny incidents lately happening in thafetown :—" Two young men were both. ( in love with one of the village damsels, j .Both started for her house on the errand of^ cojirtship the same night ; one entered tlflp; doror just asthe other came in sight, and saw : : him enter. * The one, thus left in the cold , r coiitented himself witli>ctmg as sentinel,^ i and throwing stcjnes* ali iiight at the house. , The one at.the hbuse' was so scared at the stones which were constantly rattling against the door.that he did not dare to leave the house. The question is, who got the best of j.it--the one who threw the stones, or the one inside who was scared so badly as to stay all night •?'* ; -Would the Inspector of Nuisances oblige us by taking- a(\wa^y do^nrtp,' Mechanics Bay, bringing his nose" with him. And will "he be so kind as to describe his sensations, as he takes a quiet saunter by the bank of the open seweirleading by the sideixrfD Stan, ley street into the sea. And will he especi-j ally describe to lis his' 'appreciation of the delicious aroma,that arises fpm this conduit ;as!'it passes the :establishment^ of Messrs Archard' and Brown, and will he tell'tis what steps should be taken to suppre&s this hot bed of death ?

POLICE COURT.

THIS DAY. i (Before P. A: Phillips,, Esq." B.M$ ~ BR,TIKSE>fNEBS. ~ Three people were punisbied for this offence. I'He kacknby oarbiaoe cask. His Worship I proceeded Ho.gtt.e, jxtdgttiient in the case against. Alfred SayerS,; charged ■with standing' with Ms hackney; carriage opposite the Prince of Wales Theatre on the night of the 11th inst'.' His Woi'Ship'said -that in his opinion there ~had clearly be.eu a breach of the by-law, but as' this was the first ease of ; this kind brought under, his notice he would inflici only a small penalty, namely Is. and costs. ..■■.■• Patrick Dunping, similarly charged, was dealt with in the same way1, •;., :' ~; -, AN, Uifl'HOXKC'i'EU EXCAVATION, :i h The case against B*irth Byley for not lighting ail etttfftfatimi iii Chapel-street at night was again proceeded with, : , , Mr Heaketh appeared for the defendant. In this case the defence urged was that the defendant is not the but' siniply his agent. Mr Hesketh \ also: submitted it had not been proved that a copy of the ( by law had been sent to the Superintendent, one niontfi yvevious to its coinuig into force'.j/Is required I>y tlie Ad. ■. ■ MJo The Court fined the defendant 10s and costs, notwithstanding the objections. - The case against Joseph'Couzins wrts a^ain called on. Mr Roes and Mr Hesketh prosecuted. Mr Joy defended; Xo arraiigemeht had. been c,ome to, and .Mr Joy infornied the (soiirt that tliti tei^ns propdsifd i)y tho prosecution were: that the defendant should give all hid property to his wife, when s^he would alloy him,to go free; He had declined to accede to these demands. He was chavgod with theatening to take her life ; but it appeared, that if he would alloy her to take the property she appeared quite willing to let the question of taking life drop. . The Bench was hafdly aware to what use this Court waa made of fur the purpose off putting a pressure 011 his client. , i , The (.'ourt thought the only question before. it was the matter of; the present charge ; it had .uothp)^ to do withjanything else.- -1 .'■ I 1,.,;.:" v "'" : in \' t Mr Joy then asked lor a filrtlier a<ljoiira-= ment until Monday, which after some dis cussion was granted. . j ( i LUNACY. '. ' Two females, upon the testimony of Brs. Kennedy and Stockwell, were ordered to J be conveyed t<itae fanatic Asylum for medical treatment. They were, jts Usual, .paratled. in Court for identification. uJiialna'/ AS-SAt'LT AND COUNTER ASSAUtT. |,' j Mrs Wright was charged with violently assaulting her brother-in-law. Mr Ilees appeared for the complainant, i Mr Joy, L.L.8., for tlie' defemUnt^:"",'/ 1 There yfw also a similar charge..against tli|e defendant's husband.- A;countercßarge:had been heard a few days ago; and the dedisibti! was reserved until these cases were heari!,! THe hearing lasted some hours, I The particulars of the case are of no public interest; The Offences alleged to have been coin^t^ejd being simply the result of a family dispute.:

BANKING.

I (To the Editor of the Evening {Sxiißvll ' Sir, —One would almost suppose you to. Die a prophet, or the son of a prophet, from your " leader " on the Bank of New Zealand and reduction in bank rates, for a day dr so after comes the English /mail, and /with, -further Particulars about the new National Bank fir few Zealand. I was not, however, prtsp&rejd to see the Ntnu Zealand, Herald, publishi, <Jr extract from a circular, ricsued by the ,Ne v Zealand ■ Loan Companyl,- twin-sister to 'tl c Bank of NewZealand ? .]aio\v|^ig, as^edok^-v r f that ,the Herald ;is jfch,e; recognised .organ of the New Zealand Bank, Insurance Gompan;r, and/Loan Company. IJ for btie; .tltLmk'thi.t it would have oeeri'better for!,n^any!,reasp] s not.to try and prejudice the. public .again!it the new company. ,"\y"e all now know tl c " strings*palled'"-to crushth&B&ik^f &uclfc land and Auckland 'Insurance Company, biit I trust that that day has passed for ever. ; I think we may all safely congratulate out selves on the success of the new Insurance Company — the South British of New Zei land, notwithstanding,,the , mysterious an;d questionable 4eWgrams!fronr Southern sharjj (brokers &c.j;, : and'|llioughllihe ,J&an]Coflj£auy mayisawe its own ideas in itsiown cH-ciilar, and-whilst mentioning some of the name's of gentlCmeh' on' the dii'ectbr^ ,pf the xie^-^^om pany, carefully avoid mehtionmg^flie,n%nie °| Mr^V". S. .Qrahame, -w^osje>chara'eVer anjd( ,:Btautliug,ia quite:a suffioiient/ guarantee—at any rate, to the people in this province—ana.: ■ also the nan^epf,our Ut^ ( .Gpyern;oi !lGore Browne, lv" Jl^ic play is.'^tjeweiv'/.and I say let the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Company .mind' tta; dwn business1' artd'l date say that ttie'ieV 'National Bank', 'of, .IJew Zealand will mind its- ■ own .'affairs, and the n the 14!ber eeiiti allflded-t6: a^''''alre'a'dy su • passed lby a local institution,," ; wilj' \)k' th'er reward.—l am yours, &G.,. (Jbsbrvjbib.. ;< m,

SHAREMARKET.

To the Eclito^.Qf.tljeiEyTS^iKaaSTjtß.' j Sir, —I was amused and' io^newKat g^atifield , ito:iind inthe SoutJtsrn iJtross of, .Thursday a l' letter from Mr Steveritf complaining»©f> >tl|e pernicious; effect upohjbtfsiiiess in {Ausdaiwl "oi'tiaii Sliarebrokers' Act. '.M^wJm)M .-became law-Lpointed.. autin-y-our-papeihow, prejadiciously i^^oi^ldi^ct upon commerce,^' and that in no - othe^part of the world wfis such an enactment ever passed. The pdt project of an, Mbig c^icju| in,.Auckland, wlijo would keep' alftne loavds and fishes to theni selves] • it! iiastr'e'c'oil'ed .itr(6ni theirihands, and the basket has come back empty. We are told now thb're Hs tib^in'ark'e^ ; and why ? Is it because there"is no money? ,No t ! r -Thei banks'are JiMuclti^ tiMV charges fo¥in"ife;i|3t, I 'discount;' ic., but 'mlotig as:thel^;' biijy lend to a select seii '■ :'tte \ t6Wef«w»t> U ' intereaj»

will not affect public prosperity. What has the Sharebrokers' Act done? Only autho rised or legated;.swindling for a fee ol ±1? per annum, tMf'VWtO, sureties, where before it A was an opeu;markeKor all',- ;lf au.y'one went. ?intoitwath%pen eyes it;-was his own tault. «Ut jii&%, #rsooth, the Government guar ■antee~ of--respectability, is :a, salve for: all lores/-'and no robbery*is permitted! Is this the case? Has not more trickery and' 1 dishonesty-been daily exhibited since than ' before the passing of the Brokers' Bill ; and ! have all the licensed-brokersa clean sheet to ' show? Now they have if all to themselves, and what is the result ? They have been ' buying ami selling-to one another; so, long for imaginary profits !that the game'iS worked out,°and the "OiPolloi," the public will trust them no more. Let the charmer charm ! ever so swee%; Green Hajps,- Golden Harps, | Silver Harps, and every other harp all now are like the ham that ,,-, ; " Onpe hanged in Tara's halls, ,-r- { v « i /. 1' '•'< f Xhfe/silent are and invite. • l ' • Mr ! Stevens' 'is- ;right' in! a! good many of his ! remarks ; and an Exchange, where men, ! brokers, and buyers,.and sellers might meet, and where honesty and^integtity of purpose might,'.receive /.their': treward in . increased business transactions, would do more to re store lost confidence than all the tunes, that arty needy Government could squeeze out of a very needy class of dealers. —I am, &c, Akuus. i i

BANK RATES.

(To the Editor of the Evening Staß-L "SSir,—A person describing himself as- an I "Otagan," and "doing business witli the ' Bank of New Zealand," has filtered the lists : on behalf of 0 Sis ''■'■ patrons' 'and ventures to j deny the ' allegations contained ;in your | | excellent leader pf Monday^Mth,, in wiiich ! ' you expose the attempt on the part ofgrfyur j morning contemporaries::, t^ humbug the I public by punling.the liberality sajd:to have been displayed by the local -institution■• in tclking the initiative in reducing ..rates' pf business. Upon the very best authority^ also " recently from the South," I can flatly contradict the statements of " Otagan." So Jfarfro6i> secretly breaking, faith with thejotKer Banks as to rates the Union had publicly advertised the alteration before acting upon it, and it was not until that advertisement had ; 'appeared that the Bank of New Zealand announced- its intention to reduce also, clearly showing that it was merely following the Example set by the elder institution. The only breach of faith in connexion with the matter was com mitted by the Bank of New Zealand previ ously, and was clearly brought home to itby its rivals on ihe spot." It is 'to be regretted that the Bank of New Zealand should nnd'it necee'aaryto putf itself at thW expense of its riyals. through the. columns, of its directprs' newspapers, and especially so when such puffs are transparently false, as in this in stance/ A litfcie-occasional chastisement in the shape of sound criticism, an honest expression of public opinion,' Would do more good tc-itand its .directors,.and -would--pro bably be found hereafter' to,be; a Tqeii^fitrf to its shareholders. —I am, &c.', VERltas. October 18, 1&72, -

RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT.

' '* THIS DAY. (Before Thomas Beckha'rii; Esq., E.M.) J ;THy follpwing/ cases were.heard and disposed, of":—';i''.i.'.. ■■.' -■.].■.;. ■\'V'..\\ \A /J Judgments foE;plaiutifFs. mi the following cases were found : —P. Hennessey v. C. F. jPaffiygtpn, £5 lls* iwage^i n allbisyod :, 'Auckland Consolidated Gold iMJn ing'Company v. Hugh Mackie, claim of [three calls on flfty -#lvaref,-, ; ,£l6 ,5s ,± W. J. Cawkwell and Co, V. James, Caiitfey, claim, £5 6s 2d ; Bass: Rock Gold Mining Company v. E. A Meyers, claim £9 3s 4d; Josephs Craig V. Richard Atkinson, claiitf!£l2 4s 4d ;> Robert Ray v. Walter Condon, claim on an 1.0.tL CKirdi ! 'doits-.H ! aoofiH boss v. -m'caul. >.qI IThib (Was a claim' f6r £16 12s fox wojrj^ne in*discharging a quantity of coal from!the barque Tell. [■ : fi' ■'■ i.\< ' Mr Cornfbrd appeai-eclfbr plaintiff;;.Mr Roigan for defendant. ; , .-.. .',,'-. -."-.i' The plaintiff was nonsuited. : \\ .hoih-.n CUNDALL V. FLETCHER.' !' Claim, £17 12s 6d. Mr Beveridge for'plaintiff* :./i Mr Bennett, for defendant, pleaded a set offy »f: £7 :12s 6d for,several 'loads .ofviiight soil. ,/ v. i,; . i JOSEPH MEWMAK AJTB OTHERS V. GEORGE' '■> Olaim^lOfbi' vttti bfj^remid6B4nWe'H&ley lißtreet^1 ■'■ ';;;; ■ V';;;; ■".;,"'//• • •■; > . ) ;V;';. f', , ''' Mr Thorhe for plaintiff. I , iut( ' 'I,', )'..,', | The defendant pleaded a set off, the parti culars of which are given in another column. •;..i/o:i [keff ; sittp g .] Hoa i ~'--.*■■ ii : .hoiJiJHj tiu :.-..■. Hi '1 U DUOn I ;

TESTIMONIAL.

The following testimonial was presented to Ca.pt. Ble'then, of the Nevada, the saljoo^i passengers, on her arrival in Auckland t- 4- j ■' 'A :<\ J'! ''J'iSteamship Nevada, <>X "Auckland, Oct. 14, 1872. | "'"'' "Dear Sir*,—AsSfe arc about to separate after a pleasaiit and prosperous voyage;, each to pursue his calling and avoca tion in life,. ,we,,;, asi fellow- passengers, cannot, alliow ..tjbe ;! occasion p ,.,t0 paas w^jbhout an. expression jof aj)nrecia,tioh; and gratituae even' for the courtesies' and ■ many kindnesses re'ceived''from you and th!e I subordinate , officers,, connected , with the Nevada.-^rV M. Peebles, S. W/Selby, Prinde- Philip Qf.i;i§aixe -yCoburg,/ Gotha; Prinde. Augustus of Saxe - Coburg, Gotha ; M. , Nicollette, Thos. Williams', H; C^bblnsoii, A." G. "Beamish, George Latimer, Dr. WaiTa, Samuel Gatei cfiVißdatosltj GeOrge B. Hudson, W. Lawrence Simpson, W. Thomson, E. G.

/..r.i 'Ann .wliit huih ;->!,:ihu" tuu'i An exceedingly pleasant soiree in connec tion with the Presbyterian Church at the, North Shore was- held last night, at the '-Devoriport -Halfr The fhiall'>wasi crdwdecj. Addresses were delivered'by 1 Rev "MeSsifs. McKenzie, Bruce, McNicol, Dr Wallis, Messrs ! Sib bin,/ Re&K 4hd . Mj. Niccol. St. Andrew's Choir -enlivened the proceedings, 1 antf'{lie1 w)h6'le/affair'was>a''gi'ie'dt'sub6eßs. publisTied to-day. irtiumi ., ( I j ■■ A meeting of shareholders hiiiheAtioklanid -Preight Company is being Jield as-we go to" i»wi i -Pr« 9^^pH4ia fi^ffe v. « >t . Patrick a*vi a;j bull pacing in a field, an,d thought what fun-it would be to jump over,, )oafch-ib,im>>y,th# h6r#s ah^-ru^J^iß &>)s JTthe, diet. ,[Che,;id«a was „ »Q, :fi»noy , that heSlaV .dorwnftbd1 laughed tothihkJof itli' iTh* "Bipije 1 lie th'oughti'of it tte funnier' 'it'seemed; aiii;he de.t«nninedito/do it. Taurus quiokly ' tbise;rT him orer the fence again, somewhat bruised Pat leisurely picked himself up with the con •olafcory, rpmarlf,; rWe)],; (ity/»;injghtj foirit thing I had my laugh foorst. A venerable country gentleman said to fa iß^wsbpy, id thp (Strapd/pbi ThfHxk.sgiTin^aj ' —'!,Boy, I want ta go.,,jboi SoßftWfttt Hdurfe." " Very well/ replied the boy, " you mayigo, if you^ll prpmjse not to be gone long." j ;; . i' •mttilhnx'N . >

TELEGRAPHIC.

' FROM JO TfR oftNl.'COR&ESvbNMti'T: : GRAHAMSTOWN. j( . •■-';, '''This day, 2 p.m. The Cure has taken out one cwfc. speci mens' to-day ; more to come this afternoon. The Lady Bird tribute has lodged twenty one ounces ; an average of five dwta to the ton. ' ;\Vili,iain Phillips, blacksmith at Legar's en fine-shaft, met with an acldent this morn ing, a lot of -iron plates falling on his head •and back, injuring tlxe spine,' and causing ' paralysis 'of the ' Whole ' ■ body. He was taken to the Hospital in a dangerou ' state. The doctors hope that the shock to the system is1 only tenipbfaryl

TAURANGA.

This day. The s.s. Keera arrived at six o'clock this 'morning,1; and' sailed''at noon for Auckland. Passengers : Messrs.. Lewis, Gudgeon, Bates, Kelly, Rev. Mr Burrows* and a lady. Noon. The natives have neatly all left for the gum digging. There is an expression of satisfaction amongst the natives, at McLean's ■ resumption of office. 11 Stocks, of. flour are getting low, and they ! depend on flour from the South only.' (SPECIAL TO THE STAR, PER GREVILLES I,; TELEGRAM COMPANY,)

WELLINGTON.

arnv:jio] fiiiiii...-!! .. •" >'i ft-Anuirr This day. Mr Stafford gave notice of motion yesterday that He would ask whether the Government would the House an opportunity during the .present session of expressing an opinion regarding the advisability, of a dissolution. The. following is the substance report'of the privilege committee in the matter of the Harrison and Holt scandal :— Ist. No proposition ; derogatory to a member ti the Legislature had been made. 2nd. The evidence, while raising suspicion, was not sufficiently Explicit.. . . -. 3rd. The Committee regret that Mr Harri son had laid such serious charges, based on a private conversation. 1.46 p.m. ' 'The question of the -Government offering a bonus for the first manufacture of 1000 1 tons of pig iron in the colony from native ore was considered. ' The. fdebate 1 was adjourned blithe Bill. ■ The Industries Committee's report was brought up. j :^.mfeJidmenfs were ittade'by theiegislative ' ©buncil ih the ; Maori Representation Bill, and in Highway Boards Empowering Bill, and agreed t0.,,.., ,r r . ■<• .'Mr GiUiea. opposed ihe latter [agreement, and proposed a-conference to confer with the Upper, House on'the subject ;/btit this, it is believed, would imperil the Bill owing to the i late period of/the the j session. The,proposi 'tion was negatived^ [^ !,C;:,, !\ __ - The Auckland Waste Lands' Act Amend ment Bill waSi ireakl a second time on the motion of Mr'Bheehau. . . oi Jji -. ■. : i/.o licli ii <| :.i FhikWii /vi 2'p;mV The s.s. Taranaki has arrived, from Lyttel ton, and sails North at one o'clock, to morrow., ( , ;r [}-,■/ ,-,,,, r '-

WESTPORT.

... This day, 2 p.m. 'The riyefesare very high t The sea encroach ing above high-water-mark to within twenty feet from the Post Office hold. iii to

PORT CHALMERS.

Aa I H LV, j[ () fJ iW- The brig Byron sailed this morning, lor Hokiangi, to f load timber.

AUSTRALIA.

.hV./..i;"iA'-i'j.-.v. ,'r BLijFF. ; 8 a.m. I SH Mi4^.k'J'Aiiitoi)ra«iWpi here from Mel bpumenat JS ;: a.m< . She. left Melbourne at hatf-pas i t~^ ) Q.'jp,m r ,on the 12th, and brings nineteen*saloon ;uid forty-nve steerage pas sengers; also 3001 tons cargo for all ports | She,le^ye ( s;-th^ Blu# for Port Chalmers to morrow afternoon.

MELBOURNE.

■-".>" io i October i % I; f jJ,4^)o,gu^ta(Were^present; at the, Mayor's ilJßa]Lil'<lMUii>y»i.ixta:ltUaiioqO! i HoIM» » (' d'Gradylias 'been elected Mayor of JMel bourne for 1873. I Jtjr. l escape's' prosecution by hairing 'turned'Queen'si evidence. • ' r ■ i JMrYiDuffy.has. brought; a.charge in the -Assembly against Duncan, Inspector"..'" of >.Ptii3ohs,i for. (unlawful exqicide/in authbnty. Aii inquiry his be.^nrprde^d!"; .^ The Education Bill passed second reading. Incitement of fluke in;sheep continues. A coroner's inquest was held on De Haga, opera singer V verdict, " Shot himself whilst J in a jstate.of temporary ,insanity." r. , -^-. f~z Shocking immoraluy brought ' to light^by tho police visiting dens in Ballarat. : ; • : '' The Warnambbol '^Advertiser states that a •person ' named Tom1 Caslird, tatdbed, and '{Jp^aTdh^^Fi^eiich^died atSpring Creek. '■■ , •i; The General of the; Jesuits: {has been re mo¥ed by ordeip fi-oni Home, in consequence jpf the clergy participating in politics at the last election. i:';' " "iA tliorrible murder has occurred -here. ' A man <named tomahawked Thomas Pinnegan, literally hacking him to pieces, because deceased seduced" "Whitting j#Qn!s> wife. The murderer gave hinis^lf^up

THE itfENlf & &T4U, JMDAY, ;MMII



, , >,.. , ]...>iiNDfro. ( .'; The following are the current calls and dividends 9 lyable in.the companies n^med below :— , ,. : CALLS ' •; ,;n i Italian.: 'iHOJXiliifiUJ »>*¥: 0 Oct 18 . Fanny.,. .„.., ,,..,. 0,0.,4. Oct 19 ■ Christchtirch'.V '"".'/ AJO'!'O "&' ' '6tit 21 Goldfinch.'! mD ln> ...i ■:! 0 > O.'ia.zxiOcf Sons of Freedom ,. , , 0 b . f> Oct , American Eagle' .'." 0 1 ' 0 6' ' ;'Oct 23 j ■/", NorthDfevon...,-./. . : i). 10.,., , Oct 24 ! Quebec .. .. 0 06 Oct 25 Preece's Point .. 00 6 " Oct 25 ! Queen of the May -•■••; :' '0;'l O'' >Ott 20 ; Coromandel Excelsior, 0 -,0, 6 ,. |Qpt 2fl i •' Colonial .. .. 0' 0 1 Oct 28 ' Golden Eagle.. ' .. ■" ' 0 8» "1 ■-<•> 'Odt 29 ' ' West.Coaat :....■[ >.,.,■„ 0 .4,,6 '., ...Hqv 1 Working Miners ..* 0 0 3 No'v 4 ' Thames Gas ><".' • .. ' ! !0 10 0 "' Nbv 8 : South British Fire and q Marine Insprance • 1 0 6 0/ y Nov/20 t



NE A L; TOMATO SAUCE, prepared from the finest ripe fruit only. *»r«ii .:■•■ T uii'L' I NEAL'S ORIENTAL PICKLE,, a delicious com pound of Sweets and Sours . iNEILS 1 tNEW, ZEALAND SAUCE, equal to' Woucester Sauce NEAL'S CHUTNEY, a most agreeable condiment [( y supersedes Mustard and mora wholesome: ■ i B. TO/NKS)& CO. "WHO L,E S, A L.E, , A ,G F E t $/f S. |] SYDN E¥)l£^B^ D, | « SLIGHTLY DAMAGED'; 1 " PAECEL of the above just received,1 and now'^inlf S6ld'at; | ■' Also, ' is doubfe-milled sydney twber>,' very, slightly! Damaged, at 4s od, r , Very Choice-Patterns. : ■■;■ ■ -'ATi^srA l'*B : rO, ■Q'U:EEN?i::B!TME^E|r) i ■: ■-:, (Opposite,Da*b>fg'ijilgtle Hotel.),.r ,*, ■ .S Amu EIL $o 0 MFE^S. I | The damage is so slight^ to be ■hardly noticeable, i



QLSON'S TOMATO This Sauce has now been sufficiently: long jn' the •'; market to stand the test of public opinion;,,and ; .iM3-( gratifying to the manufacturer t# be enabled to state hat he is constantly receiving testimonials.aS to its worth. It is an excellent tonic, and for pdfsons pf delicate appetite a wineglass'-fiill" before meals is of mmense benefit; and f(jr children, when used in the place of sugar or jam, it is invaluable in many ways. ■• Sola everywhere.-' Please observe that the maker's name Is on label, and stamped on bottle and stopper. T CATER (late Crombie's) EOYAL 0 m FINE; ART PHOTOGKAPHIC GALLERY (jueen strfeet, Auckland, has much pleasure in inform "ghis friends and the public generally that he has purchased the Photographic Business so long carried on by Mr. Crombie : and having secured the services of an Experienced Operator, feels warranted in stating that they:'will receive every civility and attention, as well as first-class and artistic portraits at his hand.?, and that no pains will be spared to give entire satisfac tion. J.O. begs to announce that his arrangements for taking Instantaneous Portraits of Children are now complete; TO FABMERS, SETTLERS, BUTCHERS ■ ~ AND OTHERS. ■ j; } \ HHHE Undersigned are Cash Pur- JL chasers of Hides, Sheepskins, Wool, Tallow &c, &c, at highest markets rates. L.: B. NATHAN & CO., SHORTLAND STREET (Opposite Post-office), Auckland. R. HO BBS' LAST ! SALE of DRAPERY and CLOTHING, Will Commence on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. | The Premises will be CLOSED on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the Kith and 17th instant, to REMOVE STOCK from the Waketleld-street Shop Into the Qxieen-street Shop, where it will be marked down and offered to the public FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, prior to the Auction Sale, or before Tenders are called for the Stock... __ N.8.-SALE WILL COMMENCE ON FRIDAY NEJsT,,2otii iNiST. 6OQ, p A J E s ■:■■.!■'■ : ■ ■• ■ •• ■ OF ~0 ■) v. VI ') 7; A /! '-I "' i:i d( }i! m k 'gse d b'l anke 1t s ,t :i M-M T' ;<:■!:•! ■ ■ i-'.i TO BE SOLD AT HALF ENGLISH COST. i'iuM ae'ltoO numt'a haj-ArM'2 v;sH {}■) & Y. 0 '■'' y. i\ >\H 3 '[■-■ f\ iU j] eosaEAVE &.. co; ii ' ,:H ■ .iff- i Jii ..■;,' !ii!:"",'(JlliV'i. ''j 1,-,■■ M ! nil tiiiT j ;,>. ,■■ ii ;'..'. —'..' ..V; ...'■' '..<'— 1 — "JT 0 W P: V- B LIS HED , . ■; | The October Number of the NEW ZEALAND - PRESBYTERIAN MAGAZINE, . Phice Sixpence.. i . . , Tq be had of the Publishers, Messrs Upton and Co. IN To-morrow's issue -will appear a sketch, entitled, ' jl •' ,THE r .USES, OF A FIDDLE." ' MARRIAGiG. Jaoobs — RATTRAV.<^-pn i October.; 17thy at tne • residence or the brfde's mother,' by" 'the' Rev. David Bruce, William H. Jacobs, of Isleworth, England, to MarK l elde»t,daugh^er,offth^,}at9 l Captain John Rattr^y, of Scotlapd."} (Home ,and ; Thames papers please'copy).' . ~,,', ~ . Webb—Caradus.—On Tliufsday, October 10, at the residence of the bride's father, Napier-street, by. the ; ; ;IJev.vO.!iWr iißiggi;Jameveldest.soiii!of the:|sat« Mr , Joseph, rWebb, to Elizabeth,, eldept daughter Mr " James Caradus, both of tji'is city.. Nelson papers please ;,cqpy» > j ;i , /';• • ~. ..,,,r ,! DEATH, .i lißE.— -On 'October: 18,' Julia Lee,.aged 30 years.•■ Her , i remains will leave her late residence, Mr. Bvilcrank'.s, ! .Uobson-strcet, at 3.o'clock p.m. . ii • . -.^; _ Friends please accept this invitation, i ■ ■' '• ' ■ ■ " '■