SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

HIGH WATER—This afternoon, 2.18 ; to-morrow momng, 2 58 %tm STJNT HEr -This evening, STJN EIBB-^OT6 morronf.morning, 6.10 MOOIT'S AGE—Full moon, 16th inst, 0.21 a.m

ARRIVALS.

WaJdDuck, keteli. from the South (in the Ma^ukau) Taranaki, s s., from Southern po»ts (in the Mahukau) Rover, schooner, from the East Coast. Southern Cross, s.s , McKenzie, from Hokianga. «Jrt~-.;.ai;;ri-,, ■-—■■ ~ , ..,..-■■-., - L .^ ; . ■ w ,,..^...

DEPARTURES.

Taranaii, ssi L'oyd, for the Soath ' '■ ; i ,; i>l Mikado, RM. s.s,, .2000 tqns, Moore, for Sydney. Haririsih Barrett, schooneiy for Waitara,' from the Matrakan .---.■-• •• "X >r St Kilda, s s, for Wangariiti

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

For the South—Hawea, 15th ; Lady-bird, 18th For Rokianga— Queen, schooner, early , For Noumea (direct)—Kenilworth. at once For Portland Oregon— Flechero, ship, at ones For, .London—Robina Bunlop, barque, early

B^~ A special cUarc/e is made for consignees' or shippers' names inserted in this column.

VESSELS EXPECTED

Columbus, barque, KVHR, from London ; sailed Bth June British Empire, ship, from London City pt Auckland, ship, KMT,fi, from London; sailed 15th June • * ' ; • ' - > % White Eagle, ship, QSGW, from London Ocean Mail. ship..from London • ' ;!; j > '... • Jessica, barque, from New York ; sailed 2nd Jane Eos^ m b»-rq^ne. from Timaru - r s»iled 24th ultimo , Vi6tor, barque, from Port Gamble ; sailed 14th May

IMPORTS.

Per^Toianaki from the South j 6'cases,; 6 packages, 5 ticket cabinets, 3 baxes,. J. ,bpx gold, 26 kegs, 160 sheep, 1 casting. ' ~;;,', ',',;'/' '' '■■■■-

Th&Sfc Kilda left for"Wangannithisafter noon with a large .miscellaneous''Cargo; '•' ;; The schooner Eavourite brings .55 , tons coals from Eussell ,«il •■■■ <O ■<

The X Z S;!. Company's favourite' ss. Taranaki, Charles Lloyd, conimaiider, arrived at Bltiff anchorage as ?."30'a ill. '^While the Taranaki was iv Dunedin she ■was docked, shipped a new foreinast-andforetopmast, and the saloon, forecabin, »nd hull painted She left Dunedin at 3 p.m. on the 3rd, arrived at Lyttelton at 9.40 a:m on 4th; left at 4.15 p m , arrive! at,Welling tortat 10 k m. on;sth, left *'t 12 15 P.m. on 7th; arrived at Picton at sp. m , left at midnight; arrived at Nel son at 10,30 a.m. on Bth, left at 2 30 p.m.,; arrived at Taranabi at 6 a.m. on the Ofch. left at 4 p:m.. arid ar rived as above. Kxperifncßd fine weather up the coast. Prssengers—Saloon: Messrs Reicheltf, Golflie Porter, Butter worth, Percy, Hartin," Buhad,' Smith, Watt, Jorfes, Ai)d(?rson, Joyce, ,'Waril, Black,, Wilson, King; and 10 in the steerage. We are indebted to Mr C J. Edminston, purser, for report and files. The Enterprise, from the Thames, brings 763 wooled sheap skins for Messrs Ireland Bros.

Messrs Ireland Bros shipped per Kowena, for Tau ranga—l bale leather.; , . ,■ ~ -, , ~

COMMERCIAL.

AUCKLAND CATTLE. MARKET. Me Ai/fbbd BtrcKr.Auti's Weekly Ep port.

1 At the Kemuera yards,, on Thursday, dairy cows were ib less thaninsnal numbers, but'"dull of sale; Store cattle in umisually large supply—2Go head sold. Well-bred stock in sieady enquiry, at. ;late values, but inferior cattle at lower rates Fat cattle'in average numbers—l4o head penned ; bidding dull throughout, sncLjirice^, lever. ,i*heep in average siipply, and at lato ■valuer. Prices given' iw^re ; Dairy. Wttle,-£s'to; £10 each ; dry enws, 65s to'SOs ; weaned calves, 32a 8d to ,4Cs; r l2 to ,18-montbsold 55a to 803. Two to tbreetyeai-old ste>rs,"jßos to 110& i three' to' four!year old steers 120? to lie's each ; fat Cittle, 30s to 37s 6d +haiod lbs';* goad ewes (larht>s at Si(Je)V:233:caeh ; sto-e jong-woolied wetbers. 17s to 21s; fat sheep; 4d per lb.

Messes Hunter fr. KoiAN'a'VVxEKLT.Kiipo'RT.- Horaes : Tin market, has'been'remarkably dull which arises from the supply being co short, as tjiere remains an unsatisfied enquiry for ttiose of ' a good stapio of all destrk'tiors. Qn Friday but a ; limited number were entered for disposal by auction, and most; of r.the hoxse3 having ,mtde- their ..appearance before, bidding was not spirited. .Wa' quote— |facW frojm £s to £14; light harness horses from£ls' lo'£%6; draughts, .£32. Cattle: There was" but a 'moderate miigterof dairy and store stock at. Newmarket, and considerable disappointment was eyinced jn. conse quence of the non arrival of a nob. from. Wangarei, which was kept back by the weather and the state of the roads .but are now to hand. The dairy stock were noiiTip to requirements. Cows, at their prtfflt, w>Te well competed for, and held at from £7 to £11 2s 6d Fat beasts were not yirded in adequate numbers, and for top sorts 45s per 100 lbs was obtained We quote —Y?eH-bred ,two-year-elrt, s t^ers, <££, J.6s to £5 -6s ;• three-yesr-old steers, fr.,111 £&; store cows from £3 7s 6cl to JE&si calves from 80s to fiss each, i Sheep were in,plentiful supply. The demand was steady at rates a shade lower than last week. "VVe'Sold -lFat wethers from 21s'to 2?s 6d ■' mixed sexes from 163 to 17s 6d. Pigs were scarce, and saleable'at extreme rates.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE, AUCKLAND.

:MA3XS WILL CIiOSK AS FOLLOWS For Thames, this day at 5.30.pm and to-morrow at 9,30 am <-■ ■: :■.-.. ~ ■ ■■>. „ -,i ~.,;t i- :.i:> ,jj For Mahurangi, Matakana, Mangawai, Waipu; etc, per Lady Bowen, on Saturday at 9a m r . ■For Gisborne and Napier, per Pretty Jane, on Satur ■ 'day at 11 am , . ■ For Great Barrier, per Tradewind, to-morrow at 9am' Fpr Tairna, per Mercury, to-morrow-at 3pm ForiChathain Islands, per Agnes, on Wednesday at Spm ■ Fpr m angarei, &c, Russell, Wangaroa, and Mongonui, iper lona, on Monday next at 4pm ~•■., Mails for Australian Colonies, India, China, Medi-' jterrar.ean Ports, Continent of Europe, and United I Kingdom via Suez and Souths mpton and via . |Bi;indisi, will be made up, per Phoebe, on Thurs | day, 23rd inst. ' S. • B. BISS, Chief Postmaßter..

BIRTH.

FAIRBURN.—pn the 10th instant, at Parnell, the f wife of Ed\vrh Fairburn, Esq., of a son.

DEATHS.

SMITH.—On the 10th instant, at the rrsidence of her

: : son-in-law, Mi. T. Gibbs. Kichmond, Elizabeth, ! relict of the late John Smith, formerly of Btaning jhaig., ■, r •■.,,, TATTERiSALL.— On.the 9th inst., at Mount Pleasant, ! Kichmond, Haiinah, the beloved wife .of Mr. i Lawerance Tattersail, ayed-30 years. | }

j The fuiieralwill leave her late residence at 2 p.m. ! tb»moi*ro\v (Saturday). . Friends please accept this i intimation. . . :

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

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1875

T»t the MQB« that lacks "igsijt»ne«, For the wranj that needs resiutasca. thaimture In the dißtancj, Ami tha s«o4 tiiarf we can ia.

We hold that if; is oar bounden duty to up hold the hands of those who are fighting the battle of popular rights at Wellington. It is not in our power to share in that physical endurance to which they are now challenged by ,an insolent and tyrannical majority—a majority that know they dare not remit; the question to the country, and are determined to serve their own interests and confirm the power of their friends and benefactors, if they can, so long as the departing power remains in their hands. It has been suggested that another public meeting, a monster mass meeting, of all who feel keenly on this sub ject, should be held to express sympathy with Sir George Grey and the Opposition jn the trial of endurance to which they are now sub jected, and the suggestion comes from an influential member of a rural Distriot Board, that the meeting should be convened by the Mayor of Auckland on the requisition not merely of citizens but of the trustees and chairmen of boards of districts within reach of the city. With the proposal we very cordially concur, for though Auckland city and the suburbs have very emphatically asserted their opinion on the subject, arid have backed it up by one of the largest and most influential memorials from electors that have ever been presented from the. district, still we should show that the feeling, so far from dying out has been growing intensity and that our people have unabated confi dence in Sir George Grey, that they cordially jsurjport him in every possible form of. con-, stitutional resistance, and in his de termination that at any ' sacrifice of personal comfort the question must be referred to the people, and that the Opposition have the sincere sympathy of the people in the long and painful struggle on wtiichLthey have entered. SucH: a course IS1 demanded1 when we find a man like Mr) Joseph May, not only insulting his,, consti tuents, by^tej&n'g them they are fools or mad, b[ul? v ac]tuaUy ( stepping i put of j his; w^yy r tp screw down jthe. instrument of tortura on Sir George1 ''&iiey/,aLhi'pi^'.§npo^isiM^\^ t l'^6yitij^ that Monday should'be added to the sitfci ng days^ so Mthat'the Opposition may have no ceg'saiio^froni^ the" rkcK 1 ls^detnandjed when -we i ifind a paper like i the Cross, • the, property of the Ministry,, being', supported; by the people, of Auckland to systematically 'sneec i7and maliga, the vm.arii' whp: .can^e. out o^ the | unanimous,e>ll of.Auckland \'sc? save the country. iAnd when we find that | p^per-dissemihatmg,-possibly-to the ends _pf it'he,l^iarth'/inost wilful •andcaliimniotts and lying«statements, regarding the rebel 'mqves menfca- J6fi'-'a man who! has wjffa' world-Wide fame-1 ift the service of hi&Queen and cbu'ntr^, 1 andrwjibihas now voluntiirily^ laiA aside,, r lei: ; BnreJJan<^;.: ■peace', • and comfort;: t^s<;serye to; AndY when iwe findithat all .thosei yfho, j^avs been, mixedr;Up 4n the,.^indljings. aM r ( 'the r^bbyriei3'that hive ehiaractrerised?'tha'ideal ings ofiithe Gravernmeot'in! every.' tjnc(i of pblicln; yr^^t:'irilth^^iß| ? ;^d^^^if^^ find that, all those r who hope to), gain frosmtif'jlp^er', ,M, ,! ; by covert" Tneef \^or wen ~ attack;~~- or drawing herfiags^aofesslthe scent, endea y,puring tp. tuj-ttHhe p'eopie against the true interests k'6i. the ''people to uphold ajld | confirm the | Reign jof .Tw^qngdpjng—then we! '&&&W>iV ig the i duty of ©veryr- true' < man tp come forw'ata'ah'd' in the'modfeI'emphatic form 1 declare s^m'^athyJana Support for the defenters'of the popular cause, and "6f' W6 f*pfedple's'right 'to have a voice in

\ raming of their own Constitution. We very cordially support the suggestion that we Should back up what we have already done by a monster mass .meeting of synnp£by and\ support to Sir George Grey. ||§{ ffl&\

I This "Rev. P. Agnew will deiiver ntfod i:thircl of his admirable lectures this evening in the' City Hall. The lecture will relate to the .bushrangers of New Souflf Wales, and which wo believe will surpass the rev. gentleman's pyec'tding 'lectures hn liumanMnterest! iiWe have been .surprised that these Inures have nbt been better attended, arid feel sure that there has been some misapprehension a? to their real char.ac..te,£. The subject of to-night's discourse include some of the most startling scenes of real life, and which could never be',eqnceijriKi,by any writer of fiction. We are glarifto;ii:ptH;e that the Temperance Drum and Pife-'sßand have proffered their musical Servian Ibjs evening. Mr .Agnew, we understand,':bef6re he leaves 'this city will deliver » ie'c^iir^ on Free masonry. '■'■ ■ , ' ';/ | A small hoax .worthy .the-"perpetrators, '\fras played last evening at the Mechanics' Institute upon the candidates and unfortu 'rjate reporters svho had token shelter from the falling rain in the reading-room. Three ojit.of the four candidates were waiting the rfesnlfc of "the poll with saintly.'patien'ce^untjl; twenty minutes to five o'clock, when it was found that the Eeturning < fficer and Tolling (|lerk had slipped out of the hall with noise less tread and closed the door after them, thus djepriving electors of the .advantages of the speeches. Finding a hoax had been perpe ,trated, tnPre waa a general rush to the City (Council Chambers, where some merriment prevailed. It was very'excusable, however, is there was not a single"elector in the hall. The Hobaon Band Mjnstrels, very active ii good works, associated with good music, vill give one of their " Grand Soiree c 'Efchiop" on Thursday evening next at the City Hall, in aid of-the Parnell Convent. r?he entertainment will'be under the distin guished patronage of the Hibernian Society. An excellent programme is in preparation, to which we shall refer ia a future issue. Eev. C. M. Nelson's lecture on " Myths," will be delivered at the Young Men's Christian Association this evening. Tn our last issue we omitted to* state that a portion 6f the choir will give musical, assistance arjd Jing daring the evening: " Of*; in- the Stilly flight,," " Good Night," and-other effusions. His Worship the Mayor has promised to ■ (reside on this .occasion. The laf»t named >arfc song is quite a gem in part singing, and las not been previously performed in Anck !and. The large room, no:doubt, will be crowded. I -- :v

We" are glad to learn frbm a reliable au hority (says thp Wailcato tSTimes) that the £ingites are displaying most unusual activity n bringing down produce>-for the market. We are informed that the quantity brought n during -the last fortnight »K)»e exceeds ;hat of all last season. The natives are care fully saving the proceeds of their sales for tho purchase of agricultural implements, and ap sear £d meditate agricultural* operations,.on a icalefpf considerable i niagni|.ade, "being one of th© matters to which they are devoting special' attention. We<-trust the Waikato is rapidly approaching state of things similar to that tvhich.existed prior to the war, when the natives cultivated- ex tensive crops, and fleets of produce-laden canoes periodically visited Auckland, bring ing back in exchange, clothing, tools,; and other necessaries. &a

I A Lodge of Instruction be held this (evening in the Lodge . roork; in connection , fwith Lodge Ara;' No. '348, LC. We invite attention .to this week's Supple ■ ment of the Stak which contains several stories and sketches of great interest. -^We refer particularly to "His Letter" and " Becky," " A Girl .0^ Spirit" will be niuch admired by spirited young lady readers'rand " Found by Accident" is also an interesting narrative. " The Legend of an Irish Giiant" ,is amusing. A number of short sketches ■and scraps, "The Cockatoo at Church," "The Moneyless Man" (an original poem), "Hiding a Shark," and four original poetic effusions on '^English Spring Flowers " make up an excelleiitj supplement. A person'; of ;,»;■'' gentlemanly appearance " lately shot^hjmseif in a hotel in Windsor, I New SouthVWales. H t e left a slip of paper ion which was written"in'|>erieil—-" Am tired [of life—resolved to makejahTeild of it. A. I Oken from New Zealand,-"' *»

IWe Haye: much pleasnj^ in quoting the I following from the . JVodhafo■■'Times, which exactly expresses" our i sentimejSJf:—" We observe that Mr J. 'BrowneV**sen., who has for some time past occupied the editorial chair of the New Zealand Herald, has relinquifilLid4>'~thiQ?.lfttteirv : 'pp3itiQJ^ii|ppiSSume the literary management of JtK^'^romandel Mail, of:,iwhich he has become proprietor. Mr Browne is one of the ol&eabmnd mest ex perienced journalists in New Zeiftiaj^, if not in these colonies. Hisreputati6n,|ittip3fsnigliinthe neighbottring colonies, where many years ago he fillediyarious important journalistic posi tions, and^his memory, as auti^o.p,;of humorous sketches of men and things^is still green. In Otago, on thSvWest Coast of New Zealand, and recently- I^^Auckland, he has maintained his old reputati6ii" as a ready and witty writer, his sketches under the now, de plume of ' Snyder' in, the Herald being universally admired, and reprinted in all the leading journals of the colony, some of them even finding their way into news papers in America—and other coun tries. In private life also Mr Browne is highly esteemed and respected for his genial qualities and kindly courteous dispositi.on.t,tt,f]sliß^;ernhJaflbrejß?^nagementthe CoPdfnetVidelfiMaiii-foill doubtless become one o,t)the#osj[ Tfiii^enopjrjn^in th^cJ^gg^ fnpl we shall lapfc, jfqrjhe tet^umfcjeß under the r fi9n^a l^lfttffr«jWe,jTie3i^?»|irfflS}p^Sff*?^ upon having secured an-iable journalist, :iiwhb f>ill 'db'abtfle's's' sbß Mnt&&&oWoP<M*W6im

The ladies of the City, -who have long wished to kivow the Masonic secret, about which so much fuss and mystery has been madejgwill be^pleasecLto know that the ReVyj mfoJtt*W*jlßfa. iaj^a#aiasmtpMid wbo| ffle^^outhp||ales p|feoj|lßystemf v jra no|?| |let4nnined ||pj deliver 'aA lecture <fl| I Fr|j| s|i«afflj;y neJMI jweejsgf j thi?< dß^brmin%a''to ittuster inWll force, and the rev. gentleman trusts the ladies will also come out to extend their protection r ; fi^eK^hinj, i , Jest Ms, disclosures, jhfl uld ..byjng, down ujjon him one of those fearful punish .m^tsJ^#ich,'| 64iaid^ the lodgk-rdoinj can only. be. spoken of in. a whisper. We hail with satisfaction the prospect of a full ex posure of this subtle1, attraction which draws tl ie lords of creation from the cosy fireside to sit-for hours'in >the: cold1 and cheerless room*

up-illuminated by the smiles of the fair por ttorif^^reatioh/I:;1'1;.;::'I.;^ ;-'.' l ! j ','^".i,; 1;';: -,':' v; "'"

Mri InspectorJ; Thomson; A.C., was a p iSSenge1!' 'to^ Wellington by the, ! Taran'aki to-day," 'haviirg been summoned to, give c ridence i before the:committeeof the: House r< dative to the illegal issue of miners rights a ; Ohinemuri. It will be remembered that

tie ' Inspector id; • conjunction wjth Majrir1 fLeddell, ■ conducted' trie second inquiry, «fhiob/ demonstrated pretty clearly how :the rights had been obtained. , ■',

A meeting of Good Templars was held last efreriiiigin Newton Hall, when the first'lodge' is :.£pi}m/ction /with, the, Templars'. Benefit, S»c}e.ty.was>instituted. ! .The night being wet

there were not so many persons present as were expected. From the tenor of the

s; leeches, it appears that -the Templars' Bene fib SooieKy iß'in ;a. very healthy condition.l About 40 persons gave 'in their names with

t ie,view,of,beipg initiated, and the fo^ow jh ig Were' elected 'officers for the coming year: it eorge Warburtoti, m G.T.I';'' C. Spurgeon, tf'.V.'JLjJL Cox, C.S.; W. Npjthorp, W.|\,S.; fl,. Bdsfhell,' W.T.:' W. '^reeves, P. N.T.; ' 6. larker, D.G.D.; Ai'Mitchell, W.C.; J. N. I .ant, W<D.M. J A. Warburfcon ,and J. Wal ker, W.G.

The unfortunate Mr Davis, photographer, w ho jumped from the Hawca, had, we learn from Southern .papers,, shortly before been fi )eaking to Mr Vivian One of the passengers. The desperate'Act'was'committed just out s de Manukau Heads about eight o'clock in t lfl^evening, and in sight of his two children. 1 he night was dark and very cold, and most o: the passengers were below at the time. 1 hrj^reaieLwas atonce stopped and a boa|i lowered, but owing to the? darkness nothing v a^. seen of the unfortunate man.after. he Ma's ooserved to'take the fatal leap. The;Chrißtchurch correspondent of a Diine din paper writes: — " I dare say some of your

readers remember the clever manner in which the Schieballioti bolted from port to evade a claini of; L 12,000 made against her as a sal vage by' the steamer Maori, for towage pffa reef in the harbp,ur. : . 1\ .was .further seized in England,, and, a commission appointed to investigate^ .The, Vice Admiralty Court have awarded theo\vnersof the Maori £1.200 being tpe amount, .extracted for, and the amount tendered'by the barqiie.','

, Judge Johnston remarked the other day at Qhristchurch, upon a case of bankruptcy bbfore him, what a curious coincidence it was that both sides of the account exactly balanced ! The trustee stated that the bank rupt' was ignorant of accounts, and had em' pjloyed an accountant, and that accountants so employed made the accounts balance, %yhethfer-: they would or not. The Judge rbmarked that It was.like, the account the spendthrift eon sent in to his father from one of the Universities :^~" Item : Father; one must live—so much"—-and so on, which ajlusiorip caused. Considerable laughter ii} Court. L

{ We ate 'glail to see that the people of the Mount Albert district are fivermined thjvt,.they shalj not bo .feilent in i-oib great stfugglp' detween-an overbearing iiiajurity in the Assembly ajud those who claim the right of the people to consider before being coin-, mitted to a.new;- Constitution. , A meeting has been:1 convened for Monday evening, an will be seen from another column, at which no doubt the matter will be warmly con sidered. ..-, ~-;./ . ; , ' . '

Final arrangements have bf en made for the rec^xtion of ts&,Vesey; S tie wart itn migrants/ at b\\e ftbova.l Hail this evening. A baud ,b/ music r will be at the wharf at six o'clock to con've|y ! thb, immigrants to the place of meeting; The chair wilhbe takeu by J. M. Dargaville, Esq. y at 7 30, aud addresaes wiil be delivered by Rev. AJex. Eeid/ Dr. Maunsell, Captain ' Dakly, Kov. Dayirl Bruce, lley. Q. H. 'luriier, Iley. P. I|. Cdtriford J'ißev'da. Messrs.' Mulligan ' 'atij-J | Croasley whei have accompanied theimrrii-5 gr'a^1; and'. : G-;. Vesey .^fcewart, Ktq.,, and Mr Louch. The band will phiy selections of rnusjeat inte^val^ dmiag the evening., At, the'close of'the meeting,, substantial re'fres'u-i tnents will be'proviJed for thdi c who wish ' po remajn j an opportunity be,ing thus given i to the jparty for social intercomse with their friends. ~ On account of the shortness of the time .belwatjn'the arrival of the ship, and tne Entertainment given, tickets will be sold at the d00r.,, It ; is confidently anticipated, that a very large number of our citizens will be preflent; o ,tp Welcome tHese Special Settle joaent w£o have determined to make their jfuture, home «in <jur midsfc, > and ihelp jus ia bi^iliding tip, a young nation in all that makes a^pepj^e,prosperous and happy^ V■,., ~!. I ;^/practlbp'football^match'cbnlea ,6ff !tb^ jmdrrbw afternoon on the ground adjoining, Jthe Choral flail,' between the interprovincial |team; andlA'll"cbmei's; J kick off at 3 o'clock, sharp,, ,^ attendance of the Jnterpro |vjric)iauVtiS;jia,pa,eti l c l ulariy.'requested.,.-,:- i: ,' ''Thel tnatoh'tet\^een the Parnell and Graf-' tb^'Football CltiVs^ill, be" played in !the/ Domain to-jaor-rQw^'afte^nbonnriThe follow ing are the Jnanies 6f •' the' Parnell team: G-. Blaydes, J. ..^oajesu. Cotton, Billing, Ridings, Haufta|^|JSfo^r«,y, Philson, Tonks, Tonks^Jiliir,UPfia;cGCkefWoodhouße, 1^ b?fm iaw Jff 7pn,Tempsky r and. A, Iyngn (Sprain).l *■■ <l •' A"• AIJ ; I r Asbg4t vacciaeßt qaQurred. ou, 4 boar,d.,thej Mm&d&^Wmld qb^liag', V^stei'da'y 4 evening. While a heavy' ba'ske'fr %f 6oal was being swung into J:;hdia n'^hej lyWd')arm broke short o#raiidatb'6 rja^kat "and1 cdnt3ns came down with a run oh^tfeWEA Happily no one was.cna"fele*iJrie»th.''i»tithertiine.sH.«}To fI Raß/.0-^-fli

''WjHitE under the guidance of fflj am RoJ^e, of Caledonian renown anJ|lMQ^Ppther| aspirants after distinction, the Mople o{ the Thames, have been led suddemy*'ifmu s ''wre 'lielieW thMgntle"^ face of the Superintendent, it is a retnarkablf fact ,that the chief portion of the enmitY.,,aiid intrigue brought to bear,, againat that gentleman, is connected, 'with his defence of interests in which the people of the Thames are chiefly concerned. Had he meddled not wifch the Native Land purchases, had he ignored Tairua claims, and Kaueranga acquisitions; had he winked at Ohinemuri miners' rights' manipulation and forgotten Piako swamps, and allowed millowners to rest securely without question ing the illegal basis on #hich tK^V properties are standing, there are man^i powerful monetary interests which wbdla not now be turning up heaven and eirpL to compass his destruction. There are all matters in which the people of the Thames are inter ested, and had ha thrown them and their interests over, the opposition to him would have been mild now. But Thames has listened to the siren's song. However it will awake yet, and; perhaps , .make,, amends^,, jand A<&\ that the hand that' guided the helm of state in so.m'ariy lands and som&tiftisfiixgMeti^ ia at least as honest and as;true«to public interests as the hand that so long raised and/ spnk the price of Caledonians.'. Sir, George' Qrey might'well say to the Thames ; 'hjEt tu.. BrUlc\" ■. .'; , '. ■ ..-/,.: .';':; '■; "!■• ;■'',' !! -'!■ ■'■■A,

PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE TO NIGHT.

MI§S CAKRIE GEORGE" AS MAEaiRiIT BIJMQjftEa We have al>ea|3l;fig«fflE(3fll> e*pl£ted upon the n^fntaf pft/t*| )eompao^ MwT plajtfnfi\jft( the) T aildl^pP9ialM'of the* great histrionic powers ''of "Miss ' Carrie George, thatrWU^W^^ekditf to mention that>to-^i<*hfc.that l^gyiwill appear a^ Marga i»f-BMortW; l'"£*V3?a:«acrifib4, w-Jii{- GMdr to create a •f«elii% ibflinWeß't anibffg' kll lovera of the drama. The rb6castt>!nt! is what is known as a "Grand Fashtoo|ible Night," and we doubtßMtMi X 'aiidi^tiSe^Mrin reality justify theJ;erm. , "Lqv^'s Sacrifice^orAe Kivaf Mercttiants/'Ms ofie oPthe beW&raMs of the modern schooTr'-Its plot is easy-Ma natura^anli« W&&:<. s&Jfiill^ 'wb»^¥t, sustamin^^ejWj^^mfe^&e character of Margaret JEltnore is fone ftrJiich, human emotioASiio^ Matthewt<Elknoirß,stoo7is a rdle which wiH'^'fin'd'Sdn 1 ra'Bl^ T;ie^jjbbent in the h&n4^^, lV Ms &&<,„ The other characters;! (dfwictibe')o dramaT as allotted on TCt6|f fi^&sll,^',sM^B#^ a very strong cast^on^'^&^^&f ™een excelled in Aueklatali^; 1 Bre^labattons fo^'fhe piece have been^Vßtie^^ir^J'^&o'AigM'a^s, and it will ksttj^m^-km h&fskmvm & manner that will leave nothing to be desired. The. o p^^^ (^o^??"jpen Bushes " la.B l fc n m'jgh|JiFaaj^ery,,^iiQctes^fal, notwithstandingEu jthe^ - iearfiolly'i-dndlement weather. We m^y h •mention^ y ?J^pss

Carrie Q«Orge'a engagement is a sbortfone. N«w%)ieceS'arQ*ttMng^||TOduced nightly, and I the^eries sof fa|»pn^^ nights which are cpmnienced "Lore's Sacrifice" to %jmM>, "-yf^llsbelol^flf t^dweatest theatrical f'tpfs tn%feop»i£ |®kland have ever eJafoyed. \ j ,^||

WAIWERA.

THE SANATORIUM OF AUCKLAND.

, .Tag,jpiritgd^pjroprietor of s Jth,e*pcopeKty«conr* taining the Waiwera Hot Springs appears xLejbermaaed, ;t;0 .niake the admittedly curative powers of these, waters_w,xdely w .knpw^u^.~JSft-.: (xovernment railway and no Fassmore inter venes between the crowdedrsfose'ets of Auck land and Waiwera, and it is to be hoped that ihb will reap the reward of' spirit'ed i enterprise,,. 1 wihidh i spite ' and wanton '• iyranny Hil&i£%L prevent in the! ea"se Of thß Elle'rslie <i^aTdens^ \ye have been favoured' with the perusal of a^ proof impression of *littl,e , bpo^.jOn ; Waiwera aboflt tp^ipsue', ,'fj-'pija..the, pwsfti'-. It has a pretty little; lithographic (view of_ the springsy and contains a'lafge ftiof interesting inforoiation relative td the healing., !properties of the. springs aa well, as to the? picturesque iscenery of; the/ neighbourhood and the various things that go tp,make! life y , [ charniiing :^h/.^an'd 'around.' this' np^f^rising sanatorium, i,,; ■ :To . residents *in■ •> J this city it is unnecessary to, afFord j any de-, ■scription o£ "VVaiwera ~bpt; .by.j ,a, large* ib'ody of our ■people we" believe' the fact ig hardly realised.that,,we Jiavteijwithin a pleasant trip of a few hours steaming ? one of the most ' remarkable iH'the inrtfrldV of thVise strange, chemical iabprtorie^i in.\^iijjcb,,lf^tuxe , herself compounds. ■, her, .medicines for the healing of the ills to which flesh is liable.; l|rortn *ilhe' testimony of ;1)hose y who/./ blav^.i p'fersonally citlled; I bn: ■' us- '■ to ■ "eilpress ; the J wonderful relief and cures :they have"?^x perien,ced,; we/ qould'. aflforcl';strong, iev^den9e. that atWajwera, we have a boon j proyidftci > which that»might truly be regacclediaa'a blessing from Heaven. The rsuprising cures that are now of frequent occurrence from bathing in ahd drinking of the waters have beeii rapidly: producing effect on? the populas? mind, and a place that but a year or two" ago had only infrequent visitors ' has now become so popular that the largo hotel is always crowded,1 and: the p*ro 'prietor is about to add-fifty, additional bed rooms. Nothing could better express the manner in which the character of the Springs has iasserted ifself,. and we venture .< to; say that as 'the days roll on the .fame of* the Springs will be soon Huch'thai jnyalids fxom all the colonies will come trooping in thou sands, and sound the praises of V^aiweqa.iar. and wide. The little pamphlet-now-appear ing will tena largely to tLis end, for in a graphic style it truth fully ; tells the Tare at- ' tractions of the placj ( - W s e shall extract', from the wprk.na inoru thau an analysis of the water which ha,, lately been made by the Provincial Analyst (Mr. Tminy). He' says : , M The water is perfectly clear arid colpiirless, is without odour, but Jias.a decidedly saline taste.?' The following result shows the hum* bier of grains of feahne matter held in solutioa in each'gallon of the water :r-;l /. "if '■ \ X 1 ChlorWe of sodium ' VY. X '\.l --.'.! 1.12J.82 '^-> Chloride of calcmolV"..' H X< -I "ML 7.10 ; Cnloridj of magnesium ... i\/j. »i;rr/jAS.tf/:3:;fi Carbunate of caloluin. .. 1.60 \ .Carbonate of inaguesium ~;■' - ; ?...' ~,\ ';J23.<\ x - I parbouato of iron [„ . : ,.,,.,,. .., ; L'otikd'i ' .piiosiihatesaud si ; a ■~_, ; ..■•; '.. ~'. : 1 tii),v"o; Total saline matter ,-. .. [lSQ.ii-'' _.-, The comforts of an elegant firail-class hotet and the proximity to the city: of'AUqklali.d' with the great facilities, and comforts of access must for a long time make'Waiwera an overwhelming rival to the Hot Lakes of the interior of ;the province. < Theße'in.'their• turn from their far more' extensive scale and the trtrmondous powtira of , natam ;^he'rje, manifested^ are of course and' ever will b> among the greatest wonders of the wor)(I, B(jp the healing powers of. Waiyvera and iHeißimple Hylvan, quiot beauty of: its surroundings _yr'i.lj_ over make it a favounte/t-eapjrfc, jfoif (ipval/98. \ Fending the. hoped-for,coauecjtipu of th(e| telegraphic wire, we h-»v<a endeavoured to assist the enterprising propraetor'bj^iiaaiii'-J feining connection botw«tn th'tt;little seqacs ijered cove and Auckland through the agency of our feathered messenger^; "And/Oas will be seen from our' frequent • bulletins, the movements, and the doings, and.events.at yVaiwcra'appear <on but broadjißhket/side B^ side with the Abolition' straggle: at^ tht_ , seat of political war! The1 -little work to which we have referred.i&ues from the office of f urteighbour across the way, the MerMd', and, as might be expected does credit1 to the! typographical skill of 'th'fe establisn'm'ent;I;''''- '■' :i

POLICE COURT.-This Day.

Before His Worship flic Mayor and Dr

Horrie, J.W !|

■ f ri f,.,ifrvrr.> ,f M! rDRUNfef ~.[; io aoriDftina I!/. Peter Clarkin for being drunt last night Jiad been looked iup; but>had bfeen.aubse ij[uently admitted to bail. When called'ttpon this morning ?he did n6t, appear,/anH hia bail Was forfeited*: • ■ nij-iot ihnsnoxi'O ad\ »i Cfl 1 ; BREACH OF Bt-1,-AWS; ■i i •"' ' ■■'"''

I Patrick ,Mula,mpl^;',^.;,chargeii;;^ltJi;^; breach » of^the .City, , Bylaws, i by ; negligently, driving' a *bus> in 'Queen istreetvo'nv?the ;i2nd' jinstant:' !f-! ■ ' ■'"'' •»»a«aiuM to k»o*i«il «w £Rr i Defendant pleaded not guilty. v "'c' j;r(' iGpfostable1 MoJyille;.d«sc>:fl>e3(Tt]je cirxiirjP Stances. > The < affair: took nplncen in ilJppel JQueeii-street, at' about 'half-pasfr four. 6'elocfejl [when the. defendant t wasf, driving, tjb.e Hpfses' '.^Tai^w.ay.., fin which the 'bus was. driven was dangerous jto life and HmbjiOJlS Q PIAJ3SI

.Defendant, admitted; -driving ithe 'bna^bufi denied that he w»3 emulating Jehu by driving furzpuslyvr~j ~ TtieVeI'w^,! Upihph [/a°nlal named / 3ro^\pf:^CsMi%'^tu^fcjjit^s $m defendant did^nbt' appear,! both, peases were Keniljv^thj.^^c^ftrg^dKOft^sunjippnßiwiiJh a breach of the 43rdwdlauSe of the Harbour Re^lat^ons. .by not having a jnan ia:,chajg& ofthWd^cy^tne slid l&sel Wtiile*]^in#^ [anchor'in^e^Wrt^'^fiiSiSbS, 'bi^he nfgnt io^ev^h/^taiUi,^,^ 1.,,,^ bQo ,,,, ri -^ ! ThisiaßdiianofcheE case v :weraißefe dcnun/ifor hearing btt^Mdnday^'bii* a'sttK6'S(Jh'd6'ner was waiting toj}fo<M&A. W s^,: ott-by-^paßenti this moEniija2.x, .fT Trrn ,, rr1 YTin Mr Jv^y^s^^^ s^^fcp^j^or the Harbour Board, rf in opening the case, said it had been deteriniriedjin^fiiUlrbMio 1 relieve the of neglect ol tne regulations where it coulE be shown that not oij<jboard at the time.Jlnder the SktLclansi'ih.ia.Kaa^iflasible i.#snit^h>sV|ha y£maajej)of anyjvjßSfi-eO'-wig there denned as mean.ing_.' s the master (ofik ! thMitoaßJ|eir9)abp§nce,,^r in* *he,W^iiH[ fl sjijh6r« being no master,)) jt^heviinaßteiiggrjother prin cipal officer on boards".o"sl Gedt>'J&cksßii? Jm'afetet«dfJtlie was the first witnes^a-Iled, and proved that heleftde.fend^nViH-^h'aWSf-the vessel on aeionaanfaww R^wgjTOasjfcef.od aT^irw .aaoiiiija Sergeant Martin deposedioritJugjatt^i-xj;^ evening of the 4th he-was- out ia the harbour in the wMeWpb'Me^Wskt 1^- Con stable Tapsellr T bey tho-Srenttwwpth—ami Eala hffla^on^rf ß wiijadwi;!Bha(yithS boarded her, ajjcttftainiliaiffriifflae was on Cafe schooner, either on- the deck or in thp cabins. ..00, d TiKIOaM .0

Th^R defendjantosaidrrha lefA dbe^egsel in charge?x)fi)tJie l SQcqnd-ai3Qraite < aw c v/ :iM orodA r snr^5 nr^^ delence? Pampfeell called the second i the, ( ckei-Qffic S ,ir l .wep J |j «SffK^™H Tmsfiw«srithe!icase:u : >i:oilor;, mooioch otti Jo vltsb I tn Th^^o¥ship^wei tß 6'Pbpin&tf -tfi^^e charge was made,put, aM_ffnMlOTif|ani $$ andfcost|: g | |* y; q"£ -- This was all the huaineas. \J_

News by the Mail.

HUMAN SACRIFICES ON THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA.

I gave some. ii^Q !oura|pf tlttl {miseries infltpteal by the kingiip M&bmejJlinVthij partly Africa, ah«iifeciS b§l|ieir\^ual J&EP* upon the toilm of AT>|)eoKUta whOTKibts-^ large trade with Lagos. I find, however, that cruelties and vbtfrrors quite equal to AshanteeaconMnHe^iro 5 ■■' be perpetrated at a native town within easy reach of Lagos. Porto ftfovo is situated, oa .one ofthe , arms-,of the.lagoon*that .stretches' iv three different., directions,, converging at Iragos. The Poriiuge^e pve':-it" this name •tfheu it was one of, their large slave trading tdwns.^' It! then' came under i|a| Miit vlhat vagiie''description -Tju^ 'in Decernbe'r,. IP6#, the -French ' Admiral "' informed wtheV -Administrator p,f -Lagos that thfi^protecjiqi-ate" ' at JtrfWdV The. ndtive| kibgV'J'.therefor'e, reigns very miichJias he chpbses'.. /Tie con^ sequent oft this* id that not * only'^African.; slavery in all its' worst'fb^mß-'coittinjieft; but a|so the hid,eoiis ( system of hiiman^sacrifices. Unusual, attention, has' lately been 4rawn to .thrs'bjrthe^ kipg's havingheld 3, specially, brutal sacrifice;in public,'iij.order^Q p^some cpmpliment't^hff. deceased, mptfier, * Two iien ? two women and a cow. were, all hung up «ii|i t%umio, f antt burned' alive > by' fiTe bling placed beneitth French abd other European factorle^, there and mis sionaries, alep..but npne o£ them, dare rater 5 f|i^^'aiia46;the hiUeousT)rutalrty gods ori-f / •not often in so,p.ublic^ manner,,bii.t.unha'ppy' victims ar^ constaTitly ; ' ; be,i|»g ; .'sacriiEiced in private during the night. And,this is^a'king-. Afith: whom the administrators 'of Lagos are oh the most friendly, ,as there is a very l£rge trade betweea' their .respective <towns. iQne A w,ould have thought ,thatj .when.^ever^ 1 h^uman feeling' has been outrigfeal," even by aj cpuntry so accustomed.to.horijors^jby-isucfe a^i bccurr^ncp,' thp ;powe^ of 1 the '.British $%g viould'liave been e?cqrcised ( bj immediately sending a strong arid decided intimation that,,. siic6 proceectings' must cease, ik that Engian^ could no longer remain on terms of frjiendship v?ith stich'a power. ' .",, /; ,' u ; r: r " "

A STRANGE STORY PROMITHT3 BEAC | [From the London. -Times, July 17th.] N | A private letter received yeste'rtlaiy in Shef- I field from orie of the crew of the iron ship' |(ilance of' Loridori,'which'arrived in the Thames' froni ':Adelaide ori Thursday,1' giv'eis\ intelligencs of a terrible event which recently ! occurred at sea. On the 27th ultimo, the 'QlknGft! parsed ari/oufc-boun'd veasel^TDearingjj the name of Jessie Osboriiey and Was hailed I -by the captain of the Matter ship, whd^e^ i ported, that .one pf.,his cre^W .had, gone mad;; that' for five days the maniac had;stationed, himself aloft, and; that nothing could induce| /him to; return to the, deck., The,.., captain I further reported that the.madman had armed | himself with-' a large chisel, with which" he1 was Cutting'the'ropes,, and that the,bpata,waih' I had tried to get him' down, The maniac, | however, threw a block at; the boatswain,, knocking him on the deck and breaking his : j arm and,leg.. <A?,.a,matter■ of. safety,to higVi [ vessel -and. crew the captain of the Jesse. (Jsborne considered that it wag necessary to j . snoot the1 ma'mac'j and after some consultation tbaV CQurseJwa| depid#4 upon. ; The crew| and officers of the Glance^were requested tot be present as; witnesses^and in their presence Uhemaa was'ghot with a revolver: In con« ;, sequence of, the. way in which he moved about the rigging, tihr'ee shotß.had,t6"be fired before r|e w^as fatally|inj,u,re4.. He fell^dead en deck--, antlliis* bocfy wis eventnally thrown over*' ;"board. t HAivSA« >Th"rTVA)J

A PLAGUE OF RATS.

I A Rangoon correspondent of the London i Tj,menvrnte& to that;j6ufnal"/as iollows.:— •• W"^n<|,Bopgal 'hks.ls.idly struggled through a Ifamine crjsisj jbfep Kurans. country, lying on tfliegcpntines of Burmah proper, has narrowly dfd&j^ed a 1 cjdarJefOfr^lie-paraoiind.jbati.in this-, instancy rat.s, aprl jio"; drought, wa-^e /the cause^ qf'tlie^'scifoity. It appe^r3;- tnai' certa|n| oarta of Kui'oiah, ,ajs- perio/Hca^y visited |y a plague'1 of ratk. ' llost3 of them ma^ch T a^jossi the, country.- and .attack ..the eoiptft.pt thy crops..and^grain in ,tie jvlllage and actually drive out the populace and' %y, their . dejir^daiions, ., ; iSuch' a, plaggei had appeared near Tounghoo,. and. some-, i uffering had arisen in conseqaence, bat the ; [OvernWent appears lobave provided for iWak, :n want of it, and. alt. ; £e'ar of .famine' iH jSow' ivested. a fpf^ «»gßfe~sinOT" is* he was goiDg to visit tne teafe forests-, •anted by;^jJ^rKerficmin-;Btjmbay,-;witnessed ;he paissage of an-army of tfafcs as they crossed^ ;h.e, Sittapg.. Jse, tt'as at the timg gliding down stream lia \ Jijg' lioat, '{ and ' the' '^Boatman' * ;aU<?d, his attentipn tp, a large^black 1 mass,,. ;omln£ down tbefrieh b^nks. These tnrnefl; atit^f rjie rats, fai}d as- they; swatn'acrt>&s _the;" riv.or, | they' fe?pt : a -kiivd of Imilitary' for,mati6n.' He represented their, nnmber tochav;e,been! myriads.. They passed close to th6'boatl,- andl rats/ The "'Aajte') D,t..: MaSoia, in his book.oa-Barmah, menMons, thejplagug th£ky "rwere t(j the f country, until ineiiv de'prectations ,Md. Spread, tfy.^aph^'a larg^ ex^eat, as-jthey, .did ; %sb yea};Vjtheft ; presence was ignored. Ifcappea.rs-that:they generally keep near hilly* country, aiidßCOtfr the plains at season's' whea' 'tlife huW' or fruits'*"in. the hillsr fail--thie,m',(>c t g \ } ' R j nmß xo i^ .ao-wir.Ti^

OLD CATHOLIC CONFERENCE AT BONN.

Bonn^.^^^^^V'^^d^^at the Old Catholic JCon?erin'ce_ which ' open ed its session hej>e/)^day^there -areyabfjut thirty EpglJsjh grid archimandrites ~ of "the.Eastern Q&area. -the* lA.mWicanfdivines at the Re^Bßr^OEfed^vl^^ilqiq^Her, atM Parr. Dr Dolliifter^ojp^nfedf €b.6 proceedings with an address whibhJastJed an hour. He treated of the relatiQp^ifjbhfcniQgitnaJijty- gon trowrapbbdtwggn <th» * 'Latin rsand^thsf nOref ek ! CMe'hWtd'th^wltble co^Se^f^&l^itieaT. niscory. At the conclusion or dress the OonfdJrenc|fciftn*eltedj;rdQfrt)W iWie bnsitosfro^afr' *'■frtittiWL m°qgj&i m^efoWSh ] vtga J^fcheT^ c^gsid||£atijgn "\pff" Dr( pS^ lingers plan of confederation and intercom munionion among ttie separated churches. WigftiQk PProi^Yift pfe&b^jf^igl^tjpo^y^gnafele i each church to admit members of other ooinw iftdtedWVitS^p'ri^le^e&'lfi^egtffeMfa'Mne sa^lßoi%?ft an actual fusion or sacrifice of national or 4aaditional-peculiaiatiesof~form of WMsyoua- expression on- the.^ubsta.npe,^ (|hrS^tiaV%omrine^ntf-p^cJace Jas tau^tfb 5 ipe Bible dna'xhe Tatners of the**ancier 3 'iscussion of this^Sutfflet occupied the r< 1 r^ndjerjpf j;p-<|fty|sait^iigA H rt A V W August ,13th. r-rThe old ,-Catholic, Confe]' epce occupiea to-iaay_jja_aiscussing the pi(j 0 gbsf^iehc^ 1 as nearly agreed to^te^flJrmula,. which wi | t^-aabmitt^^o^OKEOWgj; to^ [M wlHab^mj i^sTern-ancl["VVeßtern-onnrcJies may~toin^^ albstffibeg: CE 0 8 Lit A Naahviile (Term.) dispatch reportsl Jra outrageWlf h^r'sia'^ iya^Wwll white lady, Mrs Lennow, Mr Vasilone Springs. On Thursday night vU-jnenbroke 9HCQ t^ .aw A a h°d 0 A the boundary^StV^era^^SsiSFjind Pruss^ who tres^ajjejj on trermany -ai je,yritory. Several ofcoiha; (guards were wounded, one fatally. • ta-i ot^2 -ra-« os.W The pansMe^ of Gladstone h^;;^l|cited a reply fronjaQairdinal Manning, jb^ which he says the ex-Pi«ini&r^Jtettr*«nong the chief apostles of ' resolution against tHS^piace of

;s^L despatch from Berlin aaysih^BfflPßl 1 . Grupien, who has been acting to some mb^FM qm Archbishop Ledochowski, has been il§ ' felled from his diocese by the Governor *X* »IA large aquarium is being built in W.,i Ifltnsfcer, London. It is to be 600 feet £ $d 240 feet deep.-The London ZooloS |§6ciety have just suffered a loss by the desiti, - /of the female Indian elephant, which occurred suddenly one day lately. SixLrof£ wT afterwards employed in removis" ,■ | ?■ and preparing the skeleton. The 6 6!, ' -b^S<^d^ltrre^W^ the E,oyal,Gollege o^Mrg ? .ons.^ "Jjk Mr. dbl&fats 'racitfg^stud^t Kei2 k f f «reri«i^*her:^m^^^ bourses were ninety-eight -in{j.ntimber "^ cording to the Gibraltar CKronicle there i« .sotnig, Rrobahility v |bhat ■, the- Emperor ~Wm \ Mpr^cd^itrshoHlylp.ay'a ViaMio EniayV —The Marchionriess of' Lorße Biß i-B3i3;|^^te executing a btsst oi.the Countess Per^^^K - |ofj toe:>Ma«quisi of^pdrfl^to/b^ifl^MS?^ Castle.-uAlirjrairy..cpiiMrimg 30000 . afe Yedao by the' .Japanese EducationallD^W p? r sM&—W.y ! .thp,^" oft %i. L, p. :: (Conferred, on him byithe Jrurte*V" of Williams College, Massachusetts —Th 4 .Ebthesa^^orrespo^d^t of r the f I Ddityplfews;. tel^gfaphs thatj ',<tksy frSSf Hastings', has. gone rover to the Church ot :: Komei- -This■ y6un^• l&Qf'/jk,. !{jpusin'4a''WU - Lt^qni^b'f Bftte, ,/and, .e^de'st ! l|&'' Irecently, d.eGeasedriCo.anfcess o£,!Lo^dqnn.^4^f Liondori'i 1 destlateK stiteir■ that'-iIOOjOOOs'dA specie have .been, .recovered, f cpm } the! wrect" 11 f of, the'steamer SctjH^f ; ,^J^e^ii^^|J™' vburgb, who is heiu;appareat to the throne of Saxe-Cobjttg!<^^ Germany has sAld tlijß-'right of " sudcession_.to-the.Gesßi aa^i -Gb^rhkndntifd'J^ani'anriuiiyJldlE ®O,Ooflfet|fij| idgiJ^The»facfc!f6^rthd'Br%fltonlup r;^^!^» Raiser third.—ln"spite' of ' the 'effoftf^P^F |-P|rinc« of Montenegro ip.aßFfiXgftMWp^Jatn [bpdieji of his subjeptsj'kavsr 'crossed in^ ' Water-spout burst over Kirm, in EhEMiwJW Pru'sisfaf! ThursSayv: inun'd:a|i^. ffiaf WkW I r afad doing a great S^ctupii^.ftwsi^it^ I bridge, and.«everali honaea Jwere swept aww^ "attd tMirteen persons drpwjied.

RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT This Day.

"" [THOMAS TijiiKELLrWIiBMHAEb J. MOOEB. ■• ! Claim, £8 15. I Thiilw-as k'claim'ldr books supplied. h ; #iid|toettt for iplain ItMPwit'B doStl £lns| ( 9irr | j W. SMITH J^yf r jELUOTT. tmUi^ WK , ; Claim, wages.^'iq^Glf'-^ .". ; ThtsVa's^e'seFvedffoim : :3asJ ] jWjfe'&t:"I*/'1*/' : Judgment for defendant Vii /' x'l';,',^ '}~$ J HARRY DE CiRA'NVtLtE Vi 'i!KmM3-jq^mf i Claim 43.,,, ..j '". V/ :': -"" :;", :^ 1' : * j Mr He^kefefot,i >lainti& /:u^-'i' ;KW3H | j Mr' Joy ior defendant, ;v: -—- I_^_ ; [ foi 'this case the^- parf;iS .vfere itte&|»" ifia-Hniohgersj'inl whicht^plaihtinV a ;^WHHk d;e aler supplied clefend'an't with a 4^jvijli«£ j The'defe^cewas that the fish>wa«iiot<»lltt ,b!aii ;b^t.deliVered~^t%p^^te/a'^.i{oi!^ti|j|at'^B^ .were unsaleable. ' .AaT'^ajl^ J Abeut thirby of thefish-brotherhood'were pVeserft 1 -in? court sand; evificed^lfreaißiiil^^l 1 the progress of the case." -_- [ The plaintiff fdgpo?ed(]that he supplied I T eighty dozen,of • snappeVs.^.^^e^d^^^t Jii)i« 'sjfcalf on the wharf, at 2s. per : tptdefendants ordeK &-iygdj?,e.a'i -lot nu-il tetS

PARLIAMENTARY.

j cf^ / JWEI2LINGTDKV " ~^T

The First Day's Battle.

■ The real fight-en the Abolition xainwSFi; opened last e^ni^g,^ .Thegu^atMli^arf^4| tlbat clause. on^k^d^pW^^m^bU]. S£|<yiaO;tnDve^ debate was "ia&mYtnipi sby.> MjasaraidKelkatw^Jr Uigaan, and Shftehap_ till.half-jSsfelP fifel''Aft important; faottwai 'elieite'dj'fo^fc the Goran- i 1 nifaifc!i&&eraLixCca^^ Itest assured tha-t, ttie f.ca,usexis safe in tSe hands of th« Opposition, and -the .Severn*-* ma2t wilh^bs compelledfeto cave ins The|r| supporters are not' Prepared to remau^ Jier^y foi4 -w-yety to 8 * There is confusion and difcmatf 'inQihe Go- Ve*qmepit[r3ijite>^ / v Sfcili:onr;i awnipgjafttelnßßt. be active and vigilant,, back,the|Opposi tion up. Th 4 i^ticKland pentiM^'was pre>: BeiTl3feditotda^-.aiia laid^W"tlieJtablei7iOT 8

The First Battle.

I

Toe battle fbetween the Opposition and Government Mtl^l \s&aMj®®f&t&) rs&' noon. Mr Eolleston comnaencedj-hevcannflgs' 'ade after Mr v SheehatfS IJsl|rfrf "gfiff, ffl [moving that jffogrSa&he Tripdriedßaihiei flfiw clause; was read. Bemade a fierce^nj^ug|t| ton "Mr feeynQ^/p^gopally.'"^", on the Ministry generally. *dW4eey upapfjearsnce, (he o&aaidn^JyvretiJrfeMß'/tUCißaftaA©^ to^he^-his t^jfe^andj^en^tg^ung^ft ■ deeper and deeper'mtbpo'6"r'"lleynolaseßpe" !cia^-lftla^clidiliiattil€;-^^heiSii^erinten- ~ dents in a very trenpjiani) jsttgek& but the Ministry looked- childUke-rp^rJ^UfW W^ |Mr Reynolds' tte' calml& 'WttfitiS. hsftaW |fieda3>his|w9nt:ArT ;R j ~.. „ A onmparativfily app^. mriinga satisned mr !Emffia6B/Wdib!er^ajffi®asfJ(»^M*iSh^ffii. who fplLoiwed ,prjei±w,,much.JnTthe s&B>«4jj* lOf attack, 5y aimins shaic atcer BDai»v jat iieaiiea^ij^Goinntls^n^o^^i*^ with .aHftfljaiJLHH JS9fFJfyXl<S^^P^pP pretended to sympathise.~on account of toe un|aeling cagapar|spnj[ th«t jbad be^g drawip; between himßeif.and M? Stoutiby sayingon« >p was all stqmac_n iand'tne lot;her all brain^S^ h^rdwpb^ed^i^eT^lgitn^|hotiyfo^ctgin»^^ cut him short. *" CIKA lls : $^JSlMtS^eJ»ant"sp?key£ "feß^^O:.; mentioned that Mr Digaaa. p^iea that tne clauses be read, evferyfo-i^SirdTfaiahd waxed into wrathful eloque^ r^a^l^^)mination of the BilJ, being &.qp&iß&sfsiome& on V Sir George and old Mac. soIMsJI e»T The House was almost SSjShßfffr occnpiea by .^to^femA^p^taO . I After the bill went mtotaoiMitfinittee, tne Government supportei«",tßo!lei*Kfeffiselveß off, in the hope of^Efy^g^ofi^Wpposition. ■ Unneighbourly Feeling- I am toMjth) Je§]|ng)bet-^eg; w ~: workedalpjj^^^intensii^^^^ho were' always ms^yS&me9m mendly s^. the House. Of coujae_ilLJS not unpaniauien : . tary inside, for tfeafrJUPWKWPII' ci sit .tBiU JjtiflWotr^riTrdahTn-Brfi aiTolal a> 839^ •CUTJ.u:l f .rMf*rt«g[ S«t Lili tt NS'ffiltr frKi rf xfef § mnaiji norpU oili~raßOTplo .esaoqu/q; "' Still Sittiflff-i^OppttSJitipttr><^s*?r The' battle is now' bfiincr fnnf;}iti Wlflt-^ vgngeancjr. a o "^ X» ' Air Shjigjiaft^einmed f flt seven last eseiiing, felloweoJaftat taiyiimii vj M^^t^^MrVwbetwsSS'^^S^^ly 611', ' a compromise which_hje_sb.ougac the OppO" sition would be tfferowfiditayiecept, namely, to ™* thbip^«kida *hl«*oaOTfiaiiWfflttotfl*x»i^come intoLiafe&^tf ffi^^c^^SiW I^*"1"' menH^*-^ r tnln'n T pon ;) res^u^gn_ 1 of i b^in Houses of the Assembly.^^ ,xs nsmnA ; . ff i ; ■Tlig KaLi v c Minislertieohmid to uuu^^ ii, the propasal uMil the partlcolar clauses under cousideratioii" ' this morriiog, wh^n? odmmfttofe «#nf#s*JS iv



T OYAi; GOOILLNTENT LODGE. All •who purchased Tickets -for ;the Dinner and Quadrille; .hold last evening1, are respectfully requested to settle for the same on Saturday Evening, the 11th instanr, at the shop of Mr. T. Cole. : "..! 0- -•:■■> *.-•- ■■■■■- H..J. SMITH, ■ , ' .■•. uj -v -, Secretary. "PROPERTY OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE. Tinders' will be received upUo-noon.of Friday, 17tli September, for a Lease, .of,- the property in Shortland street^oppoeite the Post Office, lately occupied as the Q.C.E. Hotel. New building will be erected to suit the jrteqtiiranent^ of lessee. ; Particulars on japplica tion at Upton and Co. 's,' Queen-street. 3" O. G. T.1 ' ENTERTAIN ajduqon; Uv,, --MENTS. : ••:■' <■•■■■>■-■ ' i ■''■■'' PPENNY READINGS; under the auspices of the &hpvje,.vfOl be held every SATURDAY NIGHT, at the Young Men's Rooms, Wellesley-street. • '■ ■■'"■ "•••■' iTO'-niorrow Night—A Good Programme, and the •' American Spelling.Bee ;'.' a Prize given.' Admiß sion, Id; no change given ait the door.' ' ','"' T M P E RATINE; SALE DRAPERY AND CLOTHING. avihg taton premises adjoining, having determined' r ~ . to en'ect a CLEARANCE. SALE, Ta .obviate the necessity of removal of' Stock, ■which otnerwise must necessarily suffer deterioration.' > H 1 The SALE will i contini*« for/OWE MONTH ONLY during which time no Reasonable " Offer Eefused ! The BaUnce of thVStock wiU lief SOLD by AtJOTI ON As .LINABHRY & CO. are determined to r t p.:,■?;:/./ tiiixHiAln !HZDK?icivra?r open their New Premises with entity J.l),''! i.'keir Importations h{ Me Jmcj$ k J { ) }■{ ,0 X 'FaSBOION'A'BLE a Jia ~ wSiTYLiE''I' it ''"'J A. L, !1 1 0^! ... ( 4, B:'. 5J^¥ ro'%H^%.? 224, QUBEN-ST9PBTj^7 y j.j g^XIAI "■''"Oi'S ;I)d0r! ■'aboVe'j'W'ellesley-street, Auckla'naiZlv) AH US IAI r/mrn-vfiWiFCf .-,,fr-.<j : BAEGAimi 9 a, (^ B"lS^W^O§S-!8 "IS^W^O§S-! 'u~lijU - — FOR TWO "WERKS >PBIOB TO STOCK TAKING We shall offer the followina:-'line9/at ;s[uch(ar •<] t-SWiEEFiNGiBEPUcwoN as'fo iiwure a •"CL'BiKi^qEvnv , ~f m, ,r Ladies' Waterproof Cloaks,. 8/6/ hftti W6pl4/Q.±'W Ladies' Cloth Jackets, 4/11, B/9fjf^ort&i.7/e( a^ai 10/ C 'fOV, f!/:ri;-i.jv.'mJ ,J Ladies' Wincey Skirts, 3/11: worthlS^/' /.] J }ia fl,^l tadieS'F/lij-immed Hats, and'jßonnets, 3/9; worth <q Wu'^Ul i.. ; ,.Vj;'j i:;i- ~ , W 9-4~White.Blankets, 8/6 pair j wo.rfchl2/G ISS Dai-Tf 10/G.pair ;/#£ £S < j* Winceys"/51, w6rth:/8 ;' bO-inch WUtf-ffl? VoWili-^'E*; C-4 All Wool [Eob 'Eoyand> Shepy rd( Pfiidi 2/6 ; t BT«QttKB/3::n/: ?? -; .rii nzA ..iIUOJOO «J6* 3-4 Do. do., 1/51; worth 1/11 q 38-inch Stnpea Homespun, for'Skii!t3dJfSnirt- j-h fßTaings,d/02-V;'Tj/f/'i w-ymw' rt:u sio'i xaf.WcnlZL French Merinos, 1/9^,; wprth ; 2/&. X R NBKrfifiaiDßees perge; /10S-.; : worth ?/§.'•>; 7 08 B! Waterproof Tweed, full width/2/6"; worth 4/6" " Gr 9£fAUiambra-Qmlts,-;3/6 — -— —,* White Counterpanesl 4/6. 1 Q TJf Men's Mackintosh Coais^ Jl/6;' worth ' 17/6 fe Men's Whitney;Oyercoata^,! y 2;ty6 j 'r>4o/ g Men's Inverness Capes_T ,JS/6' *„ ' " 27/6 Jj Youths' Inverness Capeg ;l , :t ,11/6 /^^m^'A^rf-nJ ■ Men's Pilot Coats j ,j, l( [ pM ■■ ' ,>»/ A PM) ' O Youths' Tweed Suits j/iW,V//a ,» iuiWr W 4fcVs' WUitwy Coats. < r t:/ .(%l r «-»«jDili ji Men's keavy M«lton &&*• lffl,^ wvW g ■^BweoiicffiflJoyCiweftr., j,.. B B^|? o*'fe««g^ »ss Come early a,ndf make yoar ohoiejß^aariS'iis'onff itlie Balance of jjiir Winter.Stobk wVoffer at ; _J| EMnOds itf <& 6 lit § Tft i?T~% liil &E, ; . 0.1- T'^'/-°R'fi rA A L L O [■10 ?■ i 230 r Qdeen-strtett;!1« 3[ JOfffiHoo ■'.[•(r!r.A.lucWana-,,!>' : .yiff v ro rt b! ; .asiCTMAuoflsK io «ajA.a aftoa/ruo i«t a; a v >i a % k oi f> I • .CTHtfH're-MAirirn/Y/- oka HHHOp



Spring an|> Summer ps> /DRAPERY. p;T R A W HAT'S, ETC. vt .RTTSHBROOK & BRIDGBITAN « '^tave pleasure in .intimating that they are daily opening up their NEW SEASON'S STOCK of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, now landing, and to hand, ex late arrivals:— ■■ ;- •-■■••'■:- >"■.■■»•. .^ v. 4 r! , v . ; ,.. 1a ., STRAW HAT.?—Girls' and Ladies'. Boys' and Men's Leghorn and Straw Hats in great ...,.,.,,,..,,...variety. -..,.. .. ... ~,. ~. , .-■-■■■ PRINTS.—A magnificent stock, all now patterns, carefully selected, and cheap. Batiste, Muslin, Grenadino, Plain Lustre, and a kj ; .•': very choice assortment of Fancy Dress Goods, I New Lace Goods, Linen Sets, Gloves, Ribbons, • Fancy Buttons, Hosiery, Haberdashery. ,1 ! Ladies' Silk Umbrellas. : " Furnishing Goods, Clothing, &c. RU|SHBRPOK & BRIDGM AN .... , 1 [Late R. Hobbsi], , .. {■. \ TUNOTION DRAPERY WAREHOUSE, ] ';' Opposite the Army and Navy Hotel,' " ; ■■,:'• ■."■Upper. Queen-street,. ..';•"'"-.I ■■ %I • l -■• r': "AtJOKLAND. ■ ',''■■)



I The Effects of Dissipation.— The burn ing thirst, gnawing in the stomach, headache, nausea, hand-trenibling and wakcfulneas, which are the .effects Of dissipation, are terribly hard to bear. | For these manifestations jof a disordered stomach, dis turbed brain and weakened nervous system, as well as for mental exhaustion and physical fatigue, science never provided a speedier and pleaeaiiter remedy than UJdolpho Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps.



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10 s^ißt m UTlddL Ol lanO j\fl jOJ itioioitoa ed Hiwiah* ono to» otmi «J9«JS |1 —,#*eseJai lo oj«t wo! trey.** .ivjirt H«ms JLIJ. f *fidi Biami ban .wiatao f>oo» «a« omsi aio■""Vr;,,/ # J ,to«ii«-dsm ,»gltoJio'a iM oi 4 i, qA * .miff finjroi tfta ifiw abna"*««