SHIPPING.

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

SUNSET: This evening. 6.21 HIGH WATER: This afternoon, 1.18

DEPARTURES.

■^Energy, schooner, for Kai'pafa. Comerang, p. s., (Jhrisp, for .Northern ports:' ■ 'Hahgatira, s.s., Hepburn, for Southern ports :' Merlin/schooner, Urquhart, for Levuka .

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

' For Norfolk Island : Southern.Cr.oss, tljfe3 \ on schobuev, }Uiearly; ' '■•■ '•■ .' " . >(i 1, ,; ..On a. whaling enjise : A^^oh, Vnaloi1; early ' ;'ForH6kiansa : Jane^'^rey, schooner, to-morr<jw vFor^poliki: Opo'J,^^ sc hooner, to-morrow , ~.■'■■ For Southern. .p Orts (from the Mamikau): Taranaki, ' d.a:, to-rnorrew • [»■• "; ! . For i liaiparji: Helena, schooner, to-day j Meteor, fUjhooaer, Monday-: ' For Whitianga, Mercnry , Bay, and Tauranga:

Southern Cross, s.s.y to-morrow For San Francisco : Nevada, :mail steamer, 31st instant For London : Countess of Kintore, 'ship, 7th prox. ;

City of Auckland, ship, in November | For New York :Coronilla, barque, early- ' For Sydney and Melbourne: Wonga Wonga, s.s.,i 2nd November ; HerOj s.s., 15th November

VESSELS EXPECTED.

•lenhuntley, ship, from London. Sailed 7th Jiily Queen 3ee, ship, from London. Sailed, 20th July U.'adiateur, barque, from Liverpool. Sailed sth

AUgllSt .„.,..•.•'•':' Helen Denny, ship, froni Cfreenoek. Sailed 3rd Aug, Norham Castle^ship, from London.' Sailed 22nd

August Polar Star, ship, from New York p failed 10th July July 10 -"■ J ' ! ■ : "''"'■ ;..- . Prosperity, schooner, from Melbourne Bella Mary, barque, from Hobart Town "Wonga Wonga, s.s., from Sydney ;; .'• Novelty, barque, from Sydney Ayr, barque, from the Mauritius . „ Coronilla,.barque, from-Newcastle rijj.ij ■. • 'j.J ir~ Onward, schooner, from tyttelton Queen, schooner, froEii-*rahili >J ■ Julia Price, schooner, from LeVtika . , ~ Pakeha, brig, from Oamaru "',. " ','.,', .j Tower Hill, brig, from Warrnambobl,', -.',-. Briton, barque, from Newcastle ,' ■~.•! Edith, schooner, from Tahiti ; ' ~',,'f H.M.S. Gilo, from Sydney '■ ',

The schooner Tawera has transhipped her cargo of wool to the Countess'of Kintore. The s.s. Rangitira, Captain Hepburn, took her departure- yesterday afternoon for Southern ports with a full general cargo and several passengers. . > The s.s. Taranaki will leave the Mariaka'u fofTardnaki and'the South to-morrow after noon at three o'clock. , As v a.proof of the class:of-yessiels-fleht'but by SMSw Savj^g and C 0.:40 ±his in com parison with'other ports may be mentioned that the May Queen arrived yesterday, at Bart Chalmers after a passage of '86 days, having left London just 37 days after the Robert Henderson. Allowing'for difference of distance to the two ports the May Qu,een may be considered to have made just one month's quicker passage than the . other. Comment :on this is useless, the facts speak for themselves.

A raft of kauri logsSras towed in yester day from the Kawa by the p.s. Challenger. They are now being shipped by the Taranaki v to kelson-for-the purpose of Befng formed into masts for new schpqners biiilding there. The schooner Colonist has reported at the Customs from the..East Coast with,a cargo of "wool andtfl^iz€6 .^.'; --■ , -r .The schooner Energy, left this momirig/for Kaiipafai" ■*- The brig Derwent has cleared outward"! air Melbourne via Wangaroa with 140,000 feet timber, shipped, by Hoidship. . ;. •..■.■; The schooner Golden Isle has cleared at the Customs fpr Russell in ballast. ~v j

The barque' Joliba has hauled alongside the wharf to discharge her cargo of gram. The schooifer Helena has hauled'away from the wharf, aaid will leave this evening. The p.s. Comerang left this afternoon for theNortli. . . : . >... :: ■• ■'■

STEAM TO THE THAMES THIS EVENING.

Enterprise No 2, at five o % clock ,

ARRIVALS.

Southern Cross, s.s., Seliars, trom Tanning*.

COMMERCIAL.

Messrs Samuel Gochrane and-S©a-sold this day, at their mart, Fort-street, by order of the Official A^ent, the lease granted, to the Venus Gold Mining Company (registered), Coromandel. " It was purchased by Mr G. G. Mackay for the old company at the sum of £100; they also sold a cutter-yacht for £18 ; the billiard table, by Aleock, fetched £62; telescope, £4 2s Cd; furnituHe and curios realised'fair prices. - : At Messrs E. and H. Isaacs' sale to-day there was a good attendance. Thomas', hand, sewirig-mae'liitiea, damaged by salt water, realized from 25s 6d to I'2Bs ; concertinas, from 4a Id to (5s 6d each; uppers, from 4s Gd tO 83. ,' ,q .-,'-,, ■-:

" '':"MINTNCK The following are the current calls and dividends payable in the companies named below:— ! £ s. d, . , H ..,;,,-, ~.

MEETINGS.

Imperial Crown, Mr Tothill's-office, Auckland, 2 p!m., 31st October . . , ./ . .?■ I Juanita, Insurance Buildings, Auckland, 2 p.m., 6th November .' luu >RV >■■■'■ '■■> "■ ■ Flagship, Golden Anchor, Sho;tland,. 13th November

PORT OFFICE SHORTLAND STREET.

Mails "wxll Close as Tlndeii:^- ~ ,1: ,;i .n .r.s«l- I"or Thames, this day, at 4.80 p.m.; and. to-morrow, at -9.30 a.m. For Mahurangi, Matakana, Mangawai, etc., per Lady Bowen, to-morrow, at 10 a.m.. For Taianaki and Southern provinces, per Taranaki, to-morrow, at Ip.m. ~, .■ Tor Whitiangi, Tauranga and Opotiki.perßpathern Cross, to-morrow, at 3 p.'m;' " ' ''": Tor Wangaroa, per Berwent, to mo;row, at 11 A.ta. '■'■''' Per Nevada, on Thursday, 31st inst., as undefc:-m,« vet For Sandwich Islands, British Columbia, TTnltea States of America, British Central, and: South' America, British and Foreign West Indies, • »Hd 1 Continent of Europe via England, 10.30 at'».m. . For United Kingdom, vift.San.Franciscoj at 10.30' For money orders and registered letters and newspapers, at 9 a.m. . 1 /:i ■'•' <isiwi »** Late letters for United States of America and United. Kingdom, bearing, a ,l/ito fee of 6din additien td'the1 pbßtage, will be received at this office till 11 a.m., and by the Mail Agent on board the steamer up to time of sailing.

MARRIAGE.

Waucer^-SMith:—OriOctober 24, at the house of her , father, Ponsonby road, by the Rev. J. T. Warlow I Da\ies, M.A.,|Hannah E'lzabeth, eldest daughter of Sfr S. Hague Smith,:6f this city, to Edgar Wright, third son of Dr Walker, Camden, New South Wales.

DEATHS.

Marks.—On October 24, at .his father's residence; Hobson street, Bernard Israel, fourth son 'of Mr' Chirles Marks, *ged 2 years and 3 months. Lewis.—At .Wellington, on October 11, Jane, only daughter of T. W7 Lewis, aged 9 years.

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

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1872.

< For the cause that lacks assistance, , ~ - • For the wrongs that need resistance, , ! For the future in the distance, • . , .. •, ... ■ j And the good that we can do.

The time is coming when either some more efficient management must be introduced or ou* Cadet Volunteer * force must be'stip pressed as a dangerous nuisance.: Complaints; have for some time be'enyery;!freq.uent with reference to the in'djffereiiceiip human",'lj^e' 'kh'olvn! by those who ;pla^e/ri^es in','the hands of these boys, and then leave them to their own ideas of what is safe or ..unsafe! —jrjgj^t u p?'?Wr6ng,' [We . hay,©^be'ea •placed! in possession of tjie Jacts of a case 'which, if it do^ea,, notj ppme iiji^o hands I>f the police, should at least, receive ,the mopt strict enquiry at the hands of the jlocal inSiiJaryf I 'aUitori^el''' TB^B^jn^ilg 174 111 UY i i '■•f '/-''-li" ./."^'l 'I ' ' •■ . a rifle bullet came tlarougli tihe bedroom window di'#LrJ\yp:.)s', 1 passed ithrpughthe windpif blind and entere<ri the wall on the opposite side of r the rpom # 'Prve|minu^eß'before Mr James E. Green had I been standing at the dressing table which stood right across ttiQ window, and in tba

line of the bullet. Had he|;fb,ee,n in the same position at the time',, the bullet would have entered his body. 'We . are; informed that quite a terror^ reigns ■m the district in the n'eighbo,urh,opd 'of the Rifle-range, and that life' is absolutely, in danger. It is difficult to speak calmly.on ■§\iSh% subject. We. ; lioliV'ftnxl we have long ' maintained? ■ jli at. **j boy -soldiering- properly guide?! is^the hope'of the-country's indepen dence ..arid,- immunity fitjpin future invasion,. But .hoy" soldering :is:; a foroigninnovationl' and in the attempt to engraft, .it. on-our* Bntish military system it appears as if it'

must partake of the blundering which is the national military characteristic. Unless! our cadet organization' is based more strictly on the Continental system, and soldiering is regarded as being as much a portion of the ordinary school curriculum as is reading/ writing,; and arithmetic, and kept equally under the-surveillance of the teacher, it had better be abandpned. If the Volunteer authorities ixxq precluded by the rules- and etirpiettes of pipe-chiy from looking properly after these lads, and the police will not interfere, a few of the residents about Mount Ederi should take the law into their own hands, go t6 tho range, and take the rifles from the children. It is unpardon able that such a state of things should be tolerated. We shall be anxious to learn if lany steps are, taken to investigate the case in question, and if precautions are used to guard against such recklessness or negligence Sin futur^eJ' H*! 'K-i \t.U >

The Post-office, ' anidng' its many other advantages of a commercial and social kind, serves the great ana t)eneficent purpose of pffording one of the readiest Subjects for the exerbise' of a good healthy grumble. Post pffice people, therefcTFej "should not resent being grumbled, at as ordinary mortals may, but under the infliction should regard them selves as fulfilling a great purpose of nature in acting as, a safety valve for pent tip feelings, without which Society would "bust." No other Government office can fulfil this jfunction to the- same ex tent, for with no other does the public come so commonly in contact, and as being the usual dispenser of letters containing remit tances or equally pleasant communications, the post-office most naturally provokes our indignation when becoming, however blame lessly, the cause of disappointment. ()ur local post-office does not in this respect fulfil one of the great social purposes of such an institution forithotagh occasionally an angry man rushes to the Star as the rectifier of all abuses, cooi plaifits are so promptly attended to, and the subject of complaint so promptly put to right, that our post-office1 does not provoke that .sound healthy indignation which a post' Office should from time to time excite in the interest of the mental and physical health of the community. After such a prettjrspeech as this with which we preface our remarks, we confidently prefer a recpiest on the jpartp.of.i :ai certain class •of the 'coiri tmunity^. %f) wit those amphibious animals *who properly belong to neither land jior. Tvater-fexclusively,—ye mean those who^have ( qffices at various poiut3 along the Queen street' wharf. They say they inhabit a, -Species of debateable territory between wind 'laid water, and are not exactly sure whether they are fish or fleah But they say that the comfort of their lot would be greatly en hanced, and their commercial interests bene fited, if jbhe Chief Postmaster would have the 'lmulness to instruct the letter canier to just walk the length of the wharf, distributing his favours by the way. In fact, we believu, that such addition to his labours would conduce to the health of the letter-carrier himself, and the pure, invigorat ing sea-breeze fanning his careworn brow would indirectly have the effect of increasing th'ei efficiency of the public service. It may nbt indeed jappear to be in accordance with strict red tape to permit the official to extend bis peregrinations on this wooden causeway, which will bear him beyond the strict limits of the city ; still, without nndxily stretching ,the crimson; haberdashery to the extent' of Tending it, he might be permitted so far to transgress aa deliver letters on the vvh'arf, especially as at certain times in the day he/must be found there engaged in taking ■ away the letters posted pip-ithe pillar letter box. We hope that the (|liief Postmaster taking the foregoing pre mises into his favorable consideration, and taking compassion on those who dwell and do business in this "No Man's Land," ami especially influenced by the very pretty philosophising with which we iniirtxluced the subject will have the kindness to confer the decided favour, and the petitioners as in duty bound will ever pray.. , ■ 11,q;j \

A performance of a very attractive charac ter is announced to take place i td-morrow evening at the Prince of "V^alesTheatre, when " Thespis, or Twenty Years of the Life of ah Alctor, will be produced ; and, in this piece, life-like imitations'of moat of the qe^ebrities of the past and present ages will be introduced.

The piano, so creditably performed upon by Mr,, J. Browne the last two evenings, at the Prince of Wales Theatre, is of the manufacture of Messrs Ralph Allison and Sons, the, well-known .London makers, i This piano was 'imported With several others m the. Bulwark, from London, by Mr R- Nj Allison, who was a passenger .also by that vessel. They are of , the ordinary compass, but exceedingly s bright toned. The pianos imported are the Paris Prize Models arid the' Eoyal London Models ; they are a credit to their manufacturers, arid are extremely reasonable in price., Each instrument is accompaniecl • witli, a . certificate, i Messrs Allisons! pianos have the advantage of being made with patent hoppersi as| a sure preven tion from blocking. We understand that Mr R. N. Allison, who is at! present in Auck land, intends taking his departure b.y jbhe City of Auckland, next month,' but in the meanwhile is prepared to tindertake the tuning or repairing of pianos either in town or country. He is to be-heaTd' of at' Messrs J. Roberton&'Co's:, Durham-street. [', ' *~"/!,'•.

On Monday next the following cases will be heard in the I)ißf;riot Court befpre. .Thomas Beckbim, Esq. :—Mollerv. Casey and others, Akers iv. Roden,. Hauraki Saw ( . Mills 3y> Brissind'en ; u;a.iict1 Jafeksdh and' Russell ~,y,,, G-arrett. , ,''\,,n i i.i-ni I»jui»-.J«l<' '»* '.-'■>>• <U>l

The JEollowingatt'etlie'cases on thecivil list i to be heard in the Supreme Court before the <Dhidf\J:uatice on Monday me^t; —Lincoln jvi} Dent; | jftussell y. Hannafqrd; Beddp'eS; ; y., 'Ooclirane and others j Keir v. the' Careen Harp Goldniining ~ Gompanyij Macky^v." Mcßobert's ; and the divorce case,:McPhersoh' v. McPherson.l'-! :■■■■"■"■■■ ''• '■'■ •■'•'•

As no eligible tender has been received for the erection of-the cattle-yard in the* Albert Barracks, for the approaching Agricultural show, the time for the reception of tenders s extended tjo the 6th of November. .;'..„„■.'•'

In our issiie of'; yestercia^j, in our article ; respecting the t.rausfereuce.<>£ the control o£ : ih'e police from the ''General' Government to;; the province, we made reference to a rumour which we are very glad to hear is not founded inflict. , As many of our ■ readers know, it was currently rumoured that the cause.of Sergeant Carrigan's leaving tile police was his nbt having touched his cap to Mr Hurst. \Ye gave the rumour as a] rumour, and claim credit for thus having taken the most "'eil'eotive steps. to stop its currency. The facts of the case, as found by us on inquiry, are as follows :—On the last .arrival of theSNe braska, as will be remembered, she was on the point of being sent to quarantine at Motuihi, although there hajJLbeen no sickness onboard during the trip. Mr Hurst, impressed with the conviction thaty'Bueli a course would have: a most injurious effect on the commerce of the city, without' pny*advantage resulting, used the most strenuous,efforts to l"\ve the'; decision reversed, and ttiat promptly. Onj prooeeeding to the steamer with all expedi tion he met the; police1 boat leaving the ship, and asked Sergeant C'arrigan to.stop to tiring back' a letter. The Sergeant refused in terms which led Mr ' Hurst' to report him to Mr Broham, who reprimanded the Sergeant, who_.thereupon replied in a manner that led to his temporary,, sus pension, < Whereupon' Sergeant 'Oafrigrfn resigned. . From this it will be seen .that Mr Hurst's • complaint had not the' most;distant and inderect relation to S^rtpant (Juvrigan's leaving. ;i .tbe 'force, -The ' 'story * of" the " tpuqhing of the cap" appears to> hav6; beeii only, a figurative way of expression)1 and, being of the character that 'catches ; the pmblic ear, obtained ourrenoy. It affords us much p 7easure to have been the means of putting an end to s^cli an absurd ■canard. It might have flown about mis chievously forever so long, but we hare picked it up, shaken it well, and now we crush it.

At the Synod yesterday Mr Hugh Carleton introduced a v^ry ,impqrtan,t. subject .byi' moving' tlire a'tfo'iJtibii: of tlie report of the select committee appointed to consider the subject of burial-grounds. The report was rea,ij. ,It recommended; thai) the.trustees bft the"' seVeral burial-grounds should ap]K)int; some person residing in their neighbourhood to take charge of them, 'to issue licences, repair the fencing and other things pertaining to the,»Syxiod; and that instructions be given to the trustees that all sums received from these grounds tfliould be set apart by <the trustees for the imjprovemeut of the burial grounds. The motion was seconded by the Rev. A. G. Purchas, and after' Some debate was carried. jfThe burial-grounds of Auckland have long been growing into a state of decay, and we are glad to -see;'some' action taken ia the matter. ITo meet; the expenses of keeping them in a state of, repair Mr Tonka supplemented; the motion by moving, as an addition to the report, that the following words be added.:,, "That a charge of 5s be levied for the permission of every burial made in any cemetery under the charge of this Synod^, such fees to form a fund, to be used for keeping the cemetery.-in order." A long discussion took place on tliis sum,. it being:' urged that a great many could not afford thfs sum." Mr Tonka then added to" his" motion "And provided also that such fe^'s be remitted on the certificate of the officia ting clergyman or lay reader." Mrßoardman seconded the motion, and it was carried. This is a step in the right "direction, and we hope the arrangements will be parried out forthwith.

The mission schooner Southern Cross is .about to be fitted out for the purpose of con voying, the Right Rev. Dr. Oowie^ alicf'his lady, with others, to Norfolk Island, fpr the purpose of holding an ordination and other ministerial business.

We acknowledge receipt of the following Clovernment papers, "Dispatches from the Secretary of State to the Governor of New Zealand," "Memorandum between his Excellency the Governor ahd Ministers," " Controller's Cash Balance Sheet," "Public Wprks Statement," '■ Financial Statement," " Annual Return of Lands sold in the pro vinces of New Zealand in 1871," " Report on Settlement of Confiscated Lands," "Papers and Reports relative to the Rangatara River," " Papers on Immigration," " Correspondence relating to the Immigration Agency of the Province of Otago," " Con-espondeuce with the Agent-General, London," "Report on Lunatic Asylums," "Third Heport of the Botanical Garden Board," "Dr. Nicholson's Report," "Fourth Report on the New Zealand Institute," " Claim of the Province of Wellington against the Colony," "Statis tics relative to Road Districts in Taranaki," " Report'Of theXioldfielrts Royal Commission of Enquiry, 1871, New South Wales," " Bank Correspondence," "Travelling Expenses, 1871-2," and "Return of the proceedings of the Natives Land Court of New Zealand."

The following, taken from a recent number of the Aelson Colonist, may be useful to our readers. It was communicated by Mrs Robert Mackay, of Wangamo, and shows how the poorest persons Jmthe colony may secure to themselves a''similar advantage. Take the peaches from the trees just before they are quite ripe, and cut them into pieces, careless 01 size, string them and expose them to the sun, or, what is better, a strong '"spout wind," until quite dry. Nothing more is required, neither sugar nor syrup \ the chips can be hung up in any dry place, and you have the principal material for an excellent pie at hand, in the depth of winter,; pr, at any moment you please. Those Aye tided were one year; and four years old, and even the oldest retained a large amount of their original flavour and though, of course, the less- > age i they have the better they will be. The method of \cbokihg is to half fill.a pie-dish with the toelich chips, cover them with boiling 'wateij, and close them over with another dish; let thenxjatand u#tfl soft (iCbbiit an' hour, -adding more hot water if necessary), and5 then place them in a pie-dish with |&! aide 4 pastry, but without any tpp crust, adding milk and eggs, and spice; and sugar to taste, and place, hva rather quick oven for pi hour.' loaches are Very plentiful here,. and ' are! treated very wastefully j the pigs get as, -many as the ibipeds, and,' 'being suppbs'eii to be Tinkeepable, they are prbfiisely scattered or allowed tP. 4roP off and >lie rotting under the treeSk.; Economy and appetite; Will be' found to'beWeJl served py *,those y^ho, will take asvantag Mjs .Mackay'a treatment of the fruiti arid they will find ample reViraird for the little trouble it involVeSi' '' | ,', j. ,V. '"! The Caromandel Mail > reports ja iaeetiiig whicli was heldafMr^Luc^k^'^otel, Tfqka&a,, in the be^iuiing, of the weeis^^or the'pur- pose of taking steps to. form the proposed in-' 011,,,t]^e Pangea. were;arranged.! •,. .His <Honor the ■ 'Superinten 'dent.,was'ohpsen; as jok^roti^ ,CJadma,^'aa, pfeßident, l^^ : 'Messi;9 J K'eUyiA^d. :XiUcka:,viee i presidehta.i' A committee,of 'fifteen' was also. chosgn .to manage the'affairs of the cfilsItitu^e)' whicli qommittee includes the principal inihe niatiftgerß and ■ storekeepers irt / tlie'.distiicC Mr. Colebrook was elected tifeasjifer, Mtj Gairevr, secretary, and1 Messrs. Katgden aiut, Trenarijh.eri,,; L aiiditprs. ■ Subscription lists have been opened, and about £25 already collected,; and steps wiHshortly be taken for the erection of a suitable building. The ob ject being a most deserving one, will, we trus^ be assisted by all who may have it in their power to do so, ,: . , «

.The,talent^ member for Eden is thus described byf'afeQiitemporary : —"The great ness of, Mr.; Oreighton's ability is in being capable of changing his opinion with every charige of-Ministry. Ever since he has been in the Assembly he has opposed and aided in ousting every successive Government*! "utterly regardless of policy. He threw t0,, ---the winds all; his former professions, and 'j aided again in placing'in K power a set of nlen,, against whom he ihad previously used tl% -very strongest L-ingftage that theTlprms of the House .would iJ_e*mit. Mr/Creightoii »is a political renegade,'and calculated to do more injixry than gooitto a_ny.pai-ty lie supports."

A large nunibgr^oinien-ace already at work 'o'iftKe contract job in Mechanics' Bay, which isto be,completed in the space of six months. This improvement will be of: great advajitAge, to-the-Farnell people, w^io wilV^ie able to reach theit-homeSjJl.les'aitime1 !and with less difficulty from the city. _ ' Ili consequene'e of the showers yesterjtly afternoon the anxiously-lopked^for inaugura tion .procession did not come off. The pro cession will take place at the promised hour to-day,,at four o'clock. ~. ■ < ..■ ■ :

A special meeting of the Auckland Boot maker's Protectiqn Society for Monday next, iii"the Society's rooms, when business of importance will be introdiiced.

The lecture session of. the, Young Men's Christian Association closes to-morrow with the lecture by the Rev. J.Le^is, on "Rambles with, 'jn'.Kiiap^a'qk,",; which, we . should imagine from its promising title, will ij be of a lively and interesting character. The •lectures given at this institution dltrint the past winter months have all. been good, un exceptionable in their moral tone, .and ' sufficiently .humorous to meet the exigencies of certain tastes, The topics were chosen with ftue, regard to pleasure and profit;' hence the audiences have been furnished with discourses , on novels, /history, jbipgica'phy, morals]-"and'-the' millennium, from the most 'practical to the,most dreamy :of conceivable subjects. The institution possesses an e^cel^ent library, arid a g'odd reading Toom| with 'other facilities ofdnstruction for^hose' \yhb will avail themselves of theijiv ~ .?,.(!-',

The Trai/edto'Tunes says (October 24)':— "The detachment of Armed Constabulary stationed at Ngaruawahia fired yester.day <; for the A.C. Rifle Association quarterly prizes. The following were the scores : —Constables VallilleW gss Waioughfiyi-Wv ; Mathesou, 17 ; R. Jlalpk, 34 ; George, 32; Stranger, 2(5 ; ,T k , Fee,han, ( 3<>. !/Five shots at 400, 500, and 600 yarcls." . A ..,.. The same journal also congratulates tha Te Awamutu settlera on $ie I'ictj that- JaTJ telegriiph station wiU'shoi'tiy beppeyed at. Te Awamritu, Whicn will'su"pply ai w*ut that ,has lonybeen felt by the se^ttera. ! : K np

THE SHAREMARKET.

Jl R. J. Ml. I^XKOX'S \ %W OKT.

Timbre, is no improvement in business iapoil1 the Exchange. My sales comprise*: Calo doniau,, £23 10s,. ;dC2_3 ;', Thames, £5' l«s j; Tokatea',iiS'fts. „ Closing sellers : (Daledoniaii, j £23 ; Thames, <£ft 17«jf3d"; Inverness; 14s Gd '}< Alburnia, £4 7s 0(1 ; bujera a Uttle telow these quotations. ; . •'■ ..<■>•■-■<

THE LOYALS.

Those highly gifted artistes, Zuila and George Loyal, made their fonrth appearance in the City Hall before a large and admiring!.audi ence last night.. , The value of the entertain-: ment.was. considerably: enhanced by tlipse, eminent vocalists, Mr and Madaihe. Winter. and Mrs Mitchell. Mademoiselle Zuila, the fearless, assisted by jM. LoyaL evidently' astonished tl^jlaud^ceH^i ,her ,real|y/fwpn derful trahsWp'tTligßt" Ja!udLtlo)ibl6 trapeze, as did also M. . Loyal with his -feat with the horizontal bar. The "songs of the several singers were loudly and. deservedly encored, especially the beautiful lit.tje sentimental song, "Footsteps of angels," wj^ich was /tpu.chingly'. rendered by Madame . Winter'^, 'i 1 Dream, baby, driiain," and. " Her 'heart was in her song," were given with much feeliti^'biy jilrs Mitchell. Mr~Wiiiter was 'also excellent in' "Kathleen Mavourneen " and "The New- • foundland dog." The programme was faith fully adhered to, and the efforts of the sever«al artistes well' appreciated.1 We understand that this is the last week in Auckland of these unrivalled gymnasts, Madame; Zuila and M. Loyal, so that we advise those persons who have not witnejssect their, performances to seize the opportunity that remains. of doing so

MADAME STATE AND SIGNOR ORLANDINI.

The final performance of these great artistes at the Prince of Wales Theatre last night was a grand auccess in every point of view— musically, financially and pleasurably.., The, {dress circle was crammed with'a fashionable aodience, and the stalls were full. . Madame States and Signor Orlandini were both greeted with rapturous applause. '■ The performance opened •with an overture, ably rendered by the orchestra, after which Signor Orlandini sang the renowned aria from " II Trovatoye,": // hal#n del si/o norriso (Brighter than ihe stars Of heaven), in which his magnificent fresh high-toned voice . was at once brought out. Madame States then gave tfye grand cavitina from " Roberto il Diavolo " in exquisite style. , She sent her voice through ! every part of the building, and provoked^ immense applause: She also sang in ,the : , grand dutit from " Rigolletto'* and "II Barbiere di Siviglia''with Sighor Orlandini'.1' The audience were enraptured. Thegempfthe.,, evening was thefirs't scen^iii We' fotirtn "act of "nTrovatore," sang,iacharacter. The execution only provoked a feeling of regret we have not been permitted; $9 see -thes^ true artistes in opera. 'TMe^ai't of Manfico was tai^eii by,an amateur. IheMchpriises ty&id alsp givjin; by' members' of the'olipra]; Society. Tne characterof ; Leonora was impersonatedby* 1 M3adatae, : States.. , .The tenderness witftHvhiih;,! she sajng the aria " D'Amor sull all "rosee," and particularly the intense, feelingjdisplayed ij^', tittering '."*' t)eh npn'ijirili improvido Le' pijne> I del mib cor !" were specimen^- !bf histrionic art, beautiful and enrichejcl "by^ musical skill. The gentleman!; amateur, s.-uxg with expression and tenderness the beautiful air "Ah! che la morte ognor>t, w' iaridit^ie1' "Miserere," which1 * immediately' p'recedect] this, and in which he, with Leonora and the Monk^ took part was aifine piece-of.! soleninl' hatijiony. Signor Orlandini was the, „ Conte di Luna. He sang well in the duet,' '\i?i;a-te che iPar^j;?'/. Tjhe ( . performance was listened lifcb:':'with breathless attention, and mitte^'an'1 bvatipn greeted- the arfls4fes fit itiS' '^msU' There will be no performance./tPißaqrEowj ,f«lu

POLICE COURT.

aiiouu^Before P. A. Phillips, Esq. R.M.)'"1' "v ' l |ll:!|!'" |m^ .jia&xnjup. -_.- i—— appeared in answerttp a second ..summons charging him*-"WrMp" assaulting .Thomai May, by striking Him in the mouth withhi^ clenched fist, pn,i&elJst]xJnst.i The complainant failed to' ippeitr,' aiid "ttie, case was strjick out.:' :1 ' ■'' " iy^ * ','. '■•'■,' j BREACH OF C]CTYB'}r-L^\y- ( . ..;,- ..,:, ~ Zachariah •Sahdall, for'allo.wbig hia horse td be"'it large in Hobsoiy^trpejk, was, fined 10s and costs.: ' ' .."-;;-■ ■,'■,,,•: ii This waa«ll the business, . : ; .jL

CORRESPONDENCE.

ARTILLERY VOLUNTEERS.

(To the E§tor!of«-the^EvEiTOi-&^.8.) %i -In youf issue of Wednesday is% rnra •«r-apli\referriiig to a meeting of the Aitillery Sinteers,!|hel(l at. the Proyiilcial Hotel, fWinqe'S-sti-eet, and which 1 cauhdrdly think ■emanated irovn any reporter of your establish mei^*- had it done so it wouklcertamly have savoured of a more e(iuitable;rendenng ot thelproceedings ; therefore .P am compelled to fe^Lthat it is the production of some one or other interested in the resignation of tapt. "Featon, for what, reason - ( they, themselves know! s Being, -present,- and1 taking part m the proceedings, and without wishing..tp go -into-the- details," I must say that it is an exceedingly. pne-Sided, statpinent and must have baen'made with no other intention than to poison the minds of tliose connected with the corps not pretfeTtt against Cajjt. f/g;^% an<Va|; the sainYtiihe to elicit- the'feynqiathie| in favour.,of Lieuts. Isaacs'and Powley.-4 am, &c, Equity.--. ■ - >•■ nf •

,%BiiO7SSa <'-'■■■ -■'■• (To the. Editor f of the, EyENi^o frfAJi.o Y\ SiAj— Iwoulcl ask your influential aid for tW co.wkeepers of this city., We ape threatened with'1 the loss of our livelihood by oiir cattle being prevented from grazing -within the city limits, although there are plenty pi ..vacant spaces and: unformed-streets■where" thte grass would otherwise only go to waste. No in convenience damage itoj j&ny@n@l cans assS if-'ihe c6ws are properly" herded and prevented, from straying ; and many families are entirely dependent on the, milk they :i sell for a living. Where a large'riumberare kept"there may be an objection, but where only five or six are kep>, which cap be properly headed, I doft'J see whajt harna la done tQ ; »nybody, ilninahy* places common fees-are; charged; Sircl.Rattle, allowerlto graae on iltfe'nclbs'fed .y^hnd'tffll* , &C. A CO^KEEPEB,,,, i '",.a^';ii'..>'fiuU - ir.'/:

MORE LARRIKINISM.

. /(Tb vtlie'Ecli!tbr of the 'EvKkiNO^TAR.).i fj g IR) —As I was returning from, ;fcown last < night, and while passing. the. Edinburgh Castle, hotel; Symonds-street, I was witness to a piece of wilful .damage to property in 'the wjiy, of. palling up a post used for' th^ puf:-^ pose ;of travellers fastening J their/ .horses., After pulling up the post these hopeful young men s.liua*' it with' great force into the hotelj and;'if'any one had happened to be coming out at the time wanted wouldiu all probability! have had' tlieir legs broken, or perhaps killed, 4 or ruined ioj; life. , J, kiioW;SeverAl;ofit;jhese young men, and from*the fact of jStrict t attendance to their chapel on Sundays,' and their being teetotallers, I ilid<uot expcet they would have be&i of such, boimud;. I|" such conduct punished bijr'fihe'br imprison ment if detected ?—I amf &c.,' Mount Eden r; >! '4 <■ > m '[ '' -L °a °

THE ROWING CLUB.

i i&the Editor of theEwiN&..^T i^kl)) / \ SiR, —As the Auckland.Rowing Club is again being forced | into publicf notice >T Yieg'a little space in your columns for a few remarks on. that effejte -and^eeble instrfcrttion,*and!l would first wexpress my surprise ithat the resolution come to &.'. few months since of winditfg iips' the whole concern has been abandoned, and" th'e^jnpvemenfc in favor of af liewJclutT t»rise,l PjioSnix-Uk^outi^^ , There can be no doubt that the opinion'was general at the^-tiine of (ths "SfttilfireXd£ the Auckland Rrbwin^; Club to'sendi a represen tative pr,ew toTChrastchurch^ thatthat 'crab, 1 asjthen constituted and governed, w.as in capable of obctfpytn&'the placei it was put | forward-to fill in tfrfe port, and that e^theyr*, reorganisation' and infusion' of new blood j should be tried, or a new club be,foajmed.cm a, I mone-ex^aiwled :basis, ft)1 consist or ana be? by men! with some acquaintance* I-of i aquatic sports, and the rules regulating, them. As the latter idea appeared, -the favorite",'tEer members of the. Auckland VRqwing Cluß^u'sEed tttSmservtes MtKeiront, &nd after various meetings, characterized.-b^, their usual robk-like'style of doing business, they adopted the magnanimous resolution pf/ winding up'their club, iuid forming in- lieu) thqrebf a new club, with the more extended'1 designation: of .'the .Auckland Boating' .jQKfB>... no kloubt fondly hbpin^that the1 liabifitießi! of tlie! old club could be handed over quietly to ' new one, a^th i us,hav e jtb,e:\|anding-up accpinplished witnoiit.. that recourse to tlrej pockets which is , ( f ytp> thje; patri&aW ummd. Strange to say all j these schemes haVe ' exploded, and! we find, without —any explana-^ turn v as toi, ,^he nou-ic^mpleiiannflfi Ijslll' the4e, 'resoliatipna, ; the i Auckland uRo wing ( Club qooly retaking its old' positibn, , andlbehaying as if its health ha^'alwayy been' in tlie most perfect condition. After such, puerile conduct it is useless to expect, fttom ; this;sportive battling aiiy^enideavour to have this J port represented .^^Mlingtpn'pn $her forthcoming' regatta, aajd* 'if Auckland,} is tp take, a part in it the' ne'ciessaiy steps will have to be taken by the practical. and energetic .shipping > men of the port, who, it mayi reasonably be supposed, will carry the tiring through, jin| a; preditaljle (and/ vi^ofoife I manner. From nay acquaintance witl^ rawing | clubs in the Sbiitn 1 can safely say that this 1 ci,ty Easily find a 1 crew able to hold its , own and more against the best of them';'but it mast.. : be. borne,, in mittd that these clubs 'are' Aot coiwqse^d. pf. the, same materials as; tlie club wliicii flourishes, in : om: midst; j ; ajid are conducted, in a lib^tal inannpr, : and;; devoitl't)f:th:e snbbbishness so rampant in our local institution. It is a sffeftoge contrast to the incapacity which, paused/tlie dispujte wjljh Mr R^organ regarctiiig the_b lbat intended for ( the.^.A^ckhuid crew, : at J;he late meeting at \Glhristchurch, to consider that so small aujd, poor a place as Wellington has ordered iwo '.raiiiiig gigs from one of the" first boat-builders .in- England, and fitte^^ithCth'&mbitufiodern appliances. The difference may be that • while l^Greaa; dpe? )*s> the jblpiying*. ai t^eV Empire City, tliat particularduty^in. Aaickland' ' iis .p.Qrfoiyned >by. the Auckland ' Rp-^mjg'C^ifc',1' j iwho dbiit well, and! *iotliihg 'else.^^^Q^i, Jtc., 'Tickler. '^

'|*,VWjejwere glad' to notice tliatat the'Sy^ibd JjlifrTbunge called attention to, the Phvf'qh, uQazetie, at publication! which ought to besup ■p'orte'd by those for whose"especial infarina %<P}\ iti was projected ttrid published; unft' also t by the general public. Mr "Young mo^ed^, " ( Thaii m the'/ -o^Mdn 'ofl thi^ S^riod, it is !desi^'abjle that the circulation oi, .the .Churchy {izx t&te diocese of Auckland sh'ouln *Be' extended as much as possible;■ 'So as* to make. iteelf supporting, and with this view all m'^inbers of this Synod are earnestly je<. ; quested po, bmpbrU if ihdivMtially^ W' also by getting additional subfeonbefs."-1 He then 'urgya.' kipon the attention both of. laity and clergy ih^e*necessity )for the eKiisttttic^'iMp'^he "Church]Qp&eMfy..and exliortedtheinto jjjive tjb1-; it their patroftage,' and-'Support ;and other wise aasiiat-iii J-*ria.emng its circulation. The Rev. Mr. Dudley, .in,,seconding the motion spoke of its usefulness and influence in several instances M'hiGh/ha'di'eome-uhdeVins' notice. ' The General Government, jrequire^epders) pertainrHroi >k3-onJ th^-rbad 'from Te .Ti, li»: ■the MBighbourhobd of the Bay of lalanda, to' tUo district of Waitangi. : ~

TELEGRAPHIC.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

GRAHAMSTOWN.

2.35 p.n^ •■ ■The Care has .got SOlbs of rich specimefli from the face ; lietter than before. Prince Imperial tributers crushed eight tons and g6t four b'i^cies..,;. • Tookey's {Loudens tribute) c™a^ "^ 25 tonfe Jg^ve'iiihe ounces.- ;" .40 '-'The cleaning up for Lowe's united* B''^%* is going on ; they will have aln^k-.TO^. ounces. aXfl :OfT.\ r. 'uM-

WELLINGTON.

■>: >'■■ ThiA!a a y: T . The body ofrgstcifilanrhas bfeen found at Morint A Ib6rt, ne^,r Wellington. The cloth^' have rotted away from the body. There is I very little, fl<«jh. on; i>he bones. Nobody is missing in Wellington. A blue guernsey ; and lacoili boots remain on rae b9^.<'«-jijj», :police wilVbHrig the, body into town |o-day.t Noon.T The ship Bebingtofi, from London, has \ juftjbeen signalled/ She ia 115 (lays !from! iGravesend.

NELSON.

HfiioK ,i ii ;3 ''This day, 12.30 p.m/ ; A human skeleton has been found ba IWaikapuk^iMlß^aiKJut half-a-mile from the town. Some articlesjof jewellery were fcintl*

iipon it, which, it is .^expected, wfll lead.ton idenii^catioiii will be held tli^r

afternoon...! .i.,,-)

PORT CHALMERS.

.This day._ I Thi May Queen has arrived from London yith emigrants, after a passage of 86 days.f *

OAMARU.

■>o;j;l -i H'AJ This day. The markets are dull, especially bread *stuffso <^ao£alpon;s,! f.<>j;b. ftour, £13 per^ton"; wheat, 4s lOd'td ss;per bushel ; bats, 2s. I^. to 2s 2d ; barley, .iipne ; : :-potatoes, nominal, 100s per ton ; bran, ; 6jss;to-.705. - ! T^he paseiug the Nortli Otago Public Worka Bill haa given great satisfaction.

DUNEDIN.

Gfain ancf produce'remain thd same :&£■>£s, iast we«t^s •qUotatibiis." The race mare;' Lady Antrim lr sprained her back during i-a°lriai-gallop oil theForburj!

race course, and will be unable to run for the m Christchurch Derby.

N Fivehundred feet of hose have been ordered - - Jby the Corjjoration-vmyorder jto be able to witiistan^, ,the , j Jieayy pressitre of water-"

Aib a meeting of delegates of miners held, at Lawrence it was agreed ..that the asso-

«iation in Otago should be asked to meet and I confer on matters Toting to the goldfields. *

t- The Raitangaha Coal Company has beeu ' itarted ti^y ij^tenil to. send coal by vessel and sell in Dunedin for 255. per ton.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

p 'WELLINGTON. * , Ttis day, 12.25 p.m. : Li the Legislative Council, yesterday, the' 'ff^ : £A.ct i*ss IIaWWW&T io give Crown grants to • I ■ 'jfcHe Manawajju so as to give to the. Nt Speaker power to report only, and not to * arbitrate on Wellington-claims, k . f h [ MiV v^pgeli imoy-ed in the House that the "i amendments be agreedto." Mr Gillies moved ifchafctney be disagreed to. ■Tile Government 'fought hard, but were ' ,ftal|ett i by29 ; -t022..(i..i i ' ' E!iMr Fox strongly .cpndemned- thiai: course, saying that if the Council adjourned till prorogation-time to-da^ the/Bill "would; be fcyt. He believed that the delay in the issue || CiCrown grants'would cause war. J!&t Fitzherbert ridiculed the idea, and M t^ignated s^.Fjoi'|Ba disappointed, thrice- j beaten man, who should take a beating better. M Respecting the Crown grants the province probably ,injghfe make free gifts to the natives of land, and- their-grants would then' iss#e' wi%out t|mjr/Act. Mefesrti.'Gilh'eSJj-r ' Sheeliaso, Stafford j'ißr^iidon, tJbhnstpne, a^'SJ pthgrs blamed the Government for its meau ; trick in reversing the decision; of the House1 by a!large majority Ottiialdivision by carrying the amendment ini'Opuiitiil by two g Maori] votes,-Andithen adjourning the Council, iJso" thit.4io-©o«fesienee-could-be" possible oh the sujbject.. .^Br;^S&ii^.Gove^nm6nfe%as l responsible for the Bill being 105t.,. Sir iD&jefd Monro moved' the postponement of pthe pror^gajiiott Xor o?1 *3/? 1. 0111*! (to *^^We "ar' 'f • matter be settled. _. ~ .-.; ,->' i •■ ■) \ «'•■■■■ ■■ I a ■■ '■—• • The GoveVnment opposed the motion. ....-,, i^M^ illie^ ™ «J^ef |to jihrow thefxesgoasi- ■'' ' bility ion the Government/" niovfe^ 0-"-/»P* pointn^ent.of managers for a confer^"'ief ~ Mr <I^i Was to {the House, and &clar&ij;oi be carried on voi^..^,,, , v ,;,., . ;U:: ,._ ~. „!.:• -.'-:■• {UW o*fWjft" t#h d for Jk" division. Th«■■. :i v^m 4ras :' Ayes,' 24; 'Npes,;,^:;' thei>6oT:'- -

DUNEDIN.

, ■. X ! "Thursday. . | -iTtoe^ -m^H "TfWd at *Queenstowf frQia'|JAfartia'jiiii:B»y, and report tKat the steanieri despatohed' with proyisions ta the settlementI'had* 4dt!aiTiyedi.QnEri(iay night, /,; , The mcii Were so weak that they had to take a spell on the road. Death and starvation were immmemtryh^n^heyjleft the settlement, ewecmUy'amongst the children. _ a «| 7 , Lfd£ Antrim, was, severely/injurediwhile ;_. teking. a .trial gallop at- ibrbing. h unfitfoij racing. !,j(i: b'ijso^l Stvf*lA j n",-^

THE EVENING STAR, J%ja^^jpOto^\ gk hksL\



CALLS Quebec .. .. 0 0-6' Preece's Point .. 0 0 6 Queen of the May .. 0 1 0 C'oromandel Excelsior.. 0 0 6 Colonial .'. .. 0 0 2 Golden Eagle.. .. ' 0 0 1 West Coast .. .. 0 16 Working Miners 1 .. ,, 0 . 0 ,3 Thanies G&s .-.' J ':. 0 10 0 Argo 0 03 Eureka Hill .. .. 0 1 0 Pride of Tokatea .. 0 0 6 Evening Star.. ,. 0 2''0 : South British Fire and fc Marine Insurance 0 5 0

• Oct-'25' Opt 25 Oct 20 Oct 26 Oct. .28. Oct 29 Nov 1 Nov I Nov 4 ijNov 5 Nov 7 Woy XL Not 12" Not 120



SYDNEY T^W^,''E J^ r ; il4U A PABCEL of % ,, :i sm.. just reoeived, and now being Sold,»kui;' feo/o'd 2s. 11d. PER YARD, /«' A DOTJBLE-MILLED SYDNEY^ TWBED^ VEEY I Very' Choice Patterns. AT ftXrEBW STUJJET,' S (Opposite Darby's Thistle Hotel.) ' fi AMCi EL OOOM BE g. 1; The flamageis so slight aa^tp be hardly notloe^tlo.



SPECIAL CIBCULAR. LAST and CL EABINa-OUT^SALE of DRAPERY and CLOTHING, b.efore the Final Closing of our premises Qomtnenced.^on : FRIDAY, the 18th inst. "^ - § : £j% ' } A Large and Well-assorted Stock to choose from,* , and the whole will be offered at a% immense reduction ■ , from former prices, for a limited time only,- priof to" the Auction Sale,' or before ;Tonders are caljedfor. N.B.—The Stook has bduiiJlEMOVED.from the Wakefleld-street Shop into the Queen-street Sl»op for convenience of sale. I'.oysi and. Men?s Clothing, 'White Shirts, Under Vest^^«|s?Bntces, Ties, &(>., ata Uruat Saoriflce. s£ft H#fc E SIA Se & RETAIL, * UPPER QUEEN STPwEET, ito M»»..*oJ>poßite the-Army and"NaVy TToteir October 18^ 1872, ... - .( ,];j'? TSISON'S TOMATO J3AUCE This Sauce has now ibeen. 'suffibiently long in the market to stand the test of public opinion, and it is gratifying to the manufacturer to be enabled to state that he is constantly receiving testimonials as to its worth. It is an excellent tonic, and for persons of delicate appetite a wineglass-full befpre moals Jsx>f immense benefit; and for children-, when used in tjie, place of sugar or jam, it is invaluable in many ways: , Sold everywhere. Please observe that the maker's; name is on label, and stamped on bottle and stopper.: JCATEE .(late Crombie's) EOYAL • FINE ART PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY- Queen street, Auckland, has much pleasure in inform g his friends and the public generally that he has purchased the Photographic Business so long carried j on by Mr. Cronabie ; and having secured the'services of an Experienced Operator, feels warranted in stating that they will receive every civility and attention, as well as flrst-cliiss and artistic portraits at his hands, and that no pains will be spared to give entire satisfac tion. J.C. begs to announce that his. arrangements for taking Instantaneous Portraits of Children are now complete. TO FARMERS, SETTLERS, BUTCHERS • AND; OTHERS. ,i • npfiE "Undersigned are Cash Pur- JL chasers, of:.Hides,' Sheepskins, Wool, ;Tall'ow £tc., &C, at highest markets rates. ~, |IJI4 i■ \ ■■■■-''■ ' X"' ;"%' L\ NAT.'UAN,,&'C.O.i-..:. — i '•■"• ' SHORTLAND STREET , ...-.• (Opposite Post-office), Auckland.



!.. . ;.,,l -liu.vl U.m- ■■" ''■'•"' "■" j ~(.,.> • ■',:.■■ '•it! •■! OF* <>/ •■■H.i Js1 >i"'; ! DAMAGED BLANKETS ~o ) j. u'J'-a iJ ■' ~ , in!■, ■/ 111/; ■•! ii'// ''tii-rrjh'" v TO T3E SOLD AT ■|. jolt 1■ // I -'• ' -.'H.i'!'' :'; !;i HALF ; E N;g' LI S H COS T J. COSGEAVE & G0.., .ailiM solloO fflJS3*B h<udriS. Waw ri OA, U C T/L Q N ytflO, T^l GE & ( " ' ' ■ •.,••.-..; lmrA.ur.il no :r,-U •X~ rpHE undersigned, havingfitaken'itne premises lately odctapiejl.fy Jtessrs' B, TpNiat'« €«., 123, Queen-street, ate prepared to receive COLONIAL or FOREI&Ni GONSIGNkENTS; for Safle by.-^notioii.. or Private Contract... v ,j.j ■ .s^mj^ts"jf^attcrw tr^- W. Cr. HAII^ISON & CQ. , ■ '. il'-r r\WING- to the large number of 1 Order3nowon hand, 1 canntft'imdertake to execute -~'•i:■ ' ■ ' • ■ ■' any orders in twenty-four hours, a3 previously advertlred, for the next three weeks. - CiVii :.':—-•• ' ■•-:; ' ■ SAMUEL,. COpMBES,^ , ITAILOB.i OUTEITTEB^ AND CLOTHIEE, No 80, Queen street. AN ESS^IT will appear in our issue of To-morrow, entitled: ■> ■ / A , "OUR, SUNDAYS." :,. v