SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

EJGH w> TTE-rdj ifknu»i, II £3: to-asc«c» TO* stst—TtJ» *miz.z, il-t. STTS EjSß—Tt-

ARRIVALS.

©a ß**!, "h-jy.r. !•<-.- P.-Vxzzz CbrHir*. ?.-i-.-r*r Ire a Bois»Il Go¥es Me *-b-Tre~. fmn EawtH Titrp/o,» •*, Woap, frxa He Sccth

DEPARTURES.

BijaUrerE Cr'f.«f. Hc?EB». for K*pkl

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

fcr Lf-nki-Evi'^-ri BiU; etAr For ?*3 Frat3rlics ais Crngsu— La Bseocea, iLip, Pot Cores*- ceJ - Arrr?». E », KcsdtTi SJ-^ ?ridsvs Per Wsßfir»l--Ar?T^e ererr T-^-iiT FCT Ei^ Of M«3i!^-lOE* fTrTI MO&3«T Per 7arrirgi—E-^x-j-rs.. 1 f. ?T=rr Friisy

T>» tf. 7%--. : .. -g-llds 4t-:~<s from the £e-'i yer**r?sT nawi-jr-?. »•-<■-:: rhi <v, a foic.-srir?r*?seT:r?r?: —Skioro : W' ss<3 Mn Ei Jc'e Mr ssd Mrs Waim*. !«T. Mrt Qsfc* ssd two tot. Ms=B*i "WalsaltT and Hmm*b, Vasrsbai.'lhiaiock, Carr, TTeiVic, Cestell, H.M ?. Vt7r.-i» "?*'•; yertwd*? siterawn nz2;r stetm fT ;h? *Bfii*t:<i I»Hrd?. *?fcs is to cs^l **. EOT-e cf jfce : o^ h*ru tort* ?r. r.^cf-e. Tfct cclOTtrnirt* tt*4tcer Qa!*t>te? Lss v e?= fcatd to hiT» Tfe^iTsd m'.-rt <ii.'ics?» from biirg tt: ---*?TO-r-l tfe*a f-o- bSttisa te« rasg. f-he is S*H v, be frf^h'.faijy llfcn?£wi " r-> E2*l; "> M M r^a1 ?*: ts-T oCtatnj*3»ae» of Ifc? wcHest, to wividri-'r ihe Akr:

The m.t,-5 i'lir* cleiKd out la bsllw 4. for t/v-dsr.

Tie s-h^rw Cawybdli feu clsared fcr SrrdiT I'Ai'i with * rsrsrs'l ctreo c-f tr<dft. 2^3 lesTes

ENGLISH SHIPPING.

Tie Crtnrntfeorp*. ill tec, ird 7n?k.2d'i G!3T7, Tsl ions, -mm loidfeg fcr Atciiari, en tte IBsi it«rth.

Tte bwqise Tall«?o ts'lrf Ist this p-frt., vii Th" hrtrc~:=. Bc"->f-s I>-n?c^ eJc-irrf it LoLd:^, 03 tt« 15;h Vaicb. f-r tLS? pert. Tee Coart cf Ecgsirr into tie ir-edt of th* «bip G4en»rar cm the Isle cf Wl^bt on the Ist Miit-h ---for *'x monifa*. ssd ti» nr»te« far tbre« tfocsh?.

Th- comp^lwrr rsriTtration of shipi nirstom eot Id Tome st h^nje feu rjisti eoajp?*ißt* fr*" oolenlit ptetili«»r«*, wbcn:tv.e ordissßC exdo^ei 7h« 2m«3>m* 3fc;a tbJaia it is tec» the isotbw enntrj tc-ci some ec-gsiziECeof eoJoaiil c*?r&ti i^c dipJomss. Ho do ~e. T>e 'rAhvizz U s !i::: cf p&siergOT 00 b»rf tfce lßTeraij»E. bimce. fc*Jcrr"J to STesna Saa'sr. Fa-rCI se^ Co. —"den clear^J i.% Leaden ca Marcb IStfc. fcr lbl« frt:—Cfcte* cib!= -Mr G. B. w-r^d : tscr^ c&hia— J>.rDr= E Ho'nm Pies.? Botfer, Her bert Bcw?er, TfmctliT C'-Lill. Wm AKic-roft, Mi>s >re« =h^a, i'd G«e4re MeTutcsls. Btwis^*— BJr-bard A PcwJes, Mn ?Jrsh Ann Bfjwl^, Chwri?* Kir?. Bo'cert tt^ft Pscl-a.ru H T.VS.H, Gs-g; HMiefctm: ard E P Rritboi. rTh« tire* E«t»d »fboon*r FsirP*. srrf-red s Irttsl ten from Setresstfe ytstsday. She wiil lead Uiera to AccJdisi

PROPERTY SALE.

V&sn C«brate ard -c= held a tile r->' T*"ti"J>le prci-ertJes at tbnr Port-street mart to-diy, wbki w*l!>€<3Mffl'o«:— T«o dwe'llnr-icrKi i= npjxi Pitt-rtraet, Ii the Ccrori'icß cf Mitchell 't'sd 31" Xosr*. JC4-A Mr Gre^r^c-.-d'f r«sJdetcs a" 3ronst Albert, jKW. In EhoTtUtrt-rtr«eiT}y or(?«r of the Eacrt^s^*. the tfcap ted (3welfh:r-lc-?i. "tj tr?c«-p=';o-: of Mr Frstkii-:, £^'j The Piir « c f TTjJm Hot«J HotS7D-slr«*t, Ute != the oceupitfCß ff Mr Jsiaw O'e^wa, £■■•:■'. There wm a tvA sHtttizx.es sid b"di:rg •s^i ipirited.

THE SHAREMARKET.

Bank of Xew Zealand, £17 02 ; buyers, £17 sa.

National Bank, 76s 63 ; buyers, 765. Colonial Back - buyer?., 31?. Soath British Insurance—buyers, 54s seller?. 553.

National Insurance—Buyers, 24s ; sellers, 253.

Standard, do.—bnyere, 11s. 6d. Auckland Gas Co. — Buyers, £10 ss; sellers, £10 10s. Loan and Mercantile—Buyers, 30s (new). Caledonian—Sellers, 17s CA. City of London—Buyers, 19s ; sellers, 21s. Karangahake—Sellers, 4s. Union Beach—Sellers, 773 Si Bismarck—Sellers, 7s. Tokaiea-Buyer?, 9s ?A ; sellers, lla. Joseph Hfxiia?, Chairman.

COMMERCIAL.

CALL A>"D DITn>KST)3. Tie follcwisg are the current wl'J and dividendi I>ayable in the companies carted below :— £ g. d. Date. Drvrr f;.-D3 — Altumia GMC ..050— June H

CHIEF POST-OFFICE AUCKLAND

TitTVi "W7LI, CLOB2 i." 7OLLOTT3:— For Thames on "VTc^r^day at 4Si om For Vaiwera, Kaw&u, and Mafakana tomonow 3"

10 a m For Tariiiaki and Sontbem prTrfr-c«3 tomomrw at 1045 pa. Tor money orders, rtgistered letters, aad nevrepapenr at VJ sm (Blgced) 8. B. El^9, Cfcirf Postmaster.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Stx^cp.tb I^:.—Boyd:s Onehunga 'bnisea start from the Greyhound corner.

BIRTH.

COTTFR—On Jfce I3!b instant, st Waisf e!d--t»et the ~tfe cf Ed»&rd Cotter of a sob.

DEATH.

COTTZP.—On tie IStb Instant, at "^sVe D,e;d-str«*t, John Ed-srard. iduit sc-s of Edward aid Catherine Cotter.

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

MONDAY, MAY 15, 1876.

A_i at < ; >i -»: c*£ da.

Tecs. Rev. J. Martin, teacher of Grafton Road School, ha 3 forwarded ua & letter, which, -,ye observe, appears in this morning's Cross, relative to the sensational report upon oar public schools published Dy that journal a week or two ago. In an article written at the time we pointed out that, although the city school-buildings are beyond all doubt capable of great improvement both in appear ance and the nature of their {accommodation, yet the descriptions given by the Cross were grossly exaggerated and worked-up with a view to sensation more than accuracy. Mr Martin very justly remarks that these " sensational descriptions are calculated to create unfounded fears in the minds of parents." The writer in the Crots has evi dently worked upon a fallacy throughout. He has confused the standard amount of space necessary in an hospital, where allowance ha 3to be made for the patient's bed, etc., with that of a school. The National Council of Education of Great Britain has fixed the standard space required for each pupil in a schoolroom aa eight feet, and nine feet is considered very liberal. This, ia a room 13 feet high, which i 3 a very high average, would give 104 feeS 33 a fair and whole some space per pupiL Referring to Grafton Road School the reporter of the Cross, assuming that 300 feet is a legitimate amount of space, speaks in . strong terms of the '•' children closely huddled together in con- Btrained and unhealthy attitudes;" yet he says: "The space for each pupil is about 114 feet, adding."which, is 0.33 of that required," vrhilein reality it is ten feefc per pnpil in excess of the, English standard. In City West Ko. 1, the Cross reporter informs us, the building, affords 129 cubio feet; for each scholar, and Sfc David's, 126 feet, yet in both instances he speaks of this more than liberal allowance, according to the Council of Education, as neces»itating; the crowding of children together. We quote his words;—" In all instances the children were closely packed in a cubio space in which wholesome respiration was utterly impossible." And further on :." In two of the schools visited on, Monday, that in the. Grafton Road and St David's, the amount of CObic space" is considerably less- than one half the minimum standard^ whilein St- Paul's it is just about one-seventh. What the effect of this over-crowding must be upon the children we leave our readers to judge. The constrained position of the' pupils in the schools .moat cramp the limbs, impair the lungs, and produce many evils which the youßg andjdelicate socially fall a fprey to."

Setting oui vrith h&A p?e-miE€s, the <smfcer nsa matiged to lacd hii^jelf, asd pertsj^ some parents., into a needless state o! alarm. The ordv school visited by tbe Cna reporter which afforded less than a minimum tp&ee Err pupOj ae-x-rding to the Council c: Education stsLudirf, ras ihst of Citylkit, wh.i:h is Etsted to sive oelt 44 feet, esti mitad i;p«Dn the average attendance If this Is tbe oi?.» we thick the Board of Education siccH at oooe enqtiire why co many children Lave been admitted. The amoaat of space earned Is !es3 than one half of the standard we have qaot-&i, and little rsore than a third of fcaat provided in City T7e?t. Sz r.-h an allowancß ?roa]d cndotsbt«dly csase = er;otis ovsr-crowdiag, iajurio^s to the hes'th of the children, and some explan&tioQ is aecssaary from the School Comaittse and the teacher. With this exception, the measurements given by the Crm reporter, so far from shores' any unwholesome psckiQ? in public s-ohoob. aotaally indicate a nore thsn li'^rsl allow&ase of space, as de£aed by the highest authority. It mast be borne In mini also that the Council of Education standard ia for | brick bnOiin.23 ■which are ninci less airy than onr ovra wo-c-iea EtrccrnreH. Parents •who rmy have been ala-med by the reported dsnaer of "iTpiiring the lanes'"' of their offspring, and bringing other cotratless evik ap-on them, thronah the overcrowded state of the public schools xniy disabuse their minds of a!! appreheasions. Th? a^cemmo -'ation in most of the city schools is ample for '.he present attendance ; it is in other and, no doubt, very important respects, that reform is needed. We should be sorry to say anything calculated to retard the vrork

oi erectinz school-hcujea worthy of the city,

bat, at the same time, it is very desirable that parents shooid not be prevent-ed by groundless fears irom mskins full use of the accommodation that is available.

To tee Editor : Sir, —With your permis sion, I would like to give 2 little advice to certain contractors in Ancklatd, who are constantly advertising for men—and that is to advertise for as many as they want and no more. On Wednesday night an advertise ment appeared calling for 50 men. Next morning about 20 answered it by going to the works, Eon^e vrith tools ready to commence at once, when lo ! he obly four or Sve ; and this is by no means an exceptional ca=e. An ther contractor, not far from the last one, is constantly doing the Esme thin-?, only his advertisements seldom exceed 20 able bodied men with picks and shovels. 1 suppose they do it to bring themselves into notice a; s.-est contractors. Aged mssier has %'erv seldom to advertise f'jr men, and he knows how to keep them when he has got them, but no man will work for Home con tractors nnhs; hard tip, and if you dcubt my word, take a walk to the works or do^n Qaeec-streei, and ask any labouring man yon meet, for there are not many who do not know it, and they will tell yoa that it is worse than slavery.—l have, &«., H.W.

To the Editor: Sir,— Reading yonr paper of Patnrday la=t I saw three letters upoa "Ea^iaeers and S'eamboat Owners." To a great extent I must verify their statements. At such a critical period as this I feel it my duty on behalf ef both parties to csnticn them that the success of ste&mboats (like all other r]e*i£Do, <tc.) dependi entirely upon the architectsr I csn state that there are as aood marine a'chit-ect^ in the province of Auckland as are in any part of the world. Re2ardin£ Auckland workmanship there is not the least doubt of it 3 being first-class. It only remains with steamboat owners to engage* these architects, and the result will prove itself.—l am, £c, OE.-:Er.v22.

One of those admirable juvenile concert? and drama?, for which the yoaog ladies of St. Manrs select school have become famous, will be siren at the Convent on Wednesday afternoon next, in aid of the large additions to the school building for educational pur poses lately completed.

The heavy cost and delay of bringing cases into our Supreme Court forms the subject of an article in the Sew Zealand Juris!, which also saya : —"lt is admitted on all hands that the present system of arguirg new trial motions before the same Judge is radically bad. In no other colony of any importance, co far as we are aware, 13 such a system to be found."

The Wellington Provincial Government have entered into a contract for £8,000 worth of jirrah timber for the new Govern ment wharf, this too in the face of experi ments showing that the Xew Zealand timber 13 the most durable for wharf works.

The Government intend to bring in a new Friendly Societies Bill this Bession. A telegram relating to it has been received by the District Secretary of the A.0.F., Chri3t chnTch,as follows :—"The Friendly Societies Bill will Boon be ready for distribution amongst societies. 1 will ssnd you copy as Boon as possible, bnt there ia a great pressure of work in the oSce, and it could not be prepared sooner. A copy will ba sent to all societies in New Zealand.—C. C. Bows>\ )l

The following gentlemen Electors of the City, are the Nominators of David Goldie Esq. as Councillor:—G. W. Owen, Wm. Swanson, .John C&sgrave, James ilorton, Edwin Can, and Bernhard Levy.

Mr R. W. Kohler, well-known in New Zealand and eipeeially in. Canterbury, is organising a company for a toar through the colonies' The company will open at Auck land, and after going through Xew Zealand proceed to Australia.

Spiritualism will again occupy the attention of the Pitt-street Mutual Improvement Association to-night. The introductory speech will be delivered by Mr G. Holdship. As some of the most brilliant speakers in the class were debarred from expounding their views last Monday night, it is anticipated that, having had a week daring which to prepare their Bpeeches, they will outshine themselves to-nighb by the light they will shed on the subject.

The committee of the Saturday Night En tertainment were very success!ul on Saturday evening. A good programme was prepared.: The songs by Miss Goleman, Miss Ash, Miss McEvoy, Miss Hill, and Mrs Homer were deservedly encored. Messrs Cornish, Mettam, Jamison, and Lovell were in good voice, and, as is usual with these gentlemen, displayed judgment in the selection of their songs. For the firsb time glees were introduced and well rendered, Mr Peace and Sons]taking the lead ing part. " A pianofort* eolo by Profesior Butschkow was well received, and added to the evening's enjoyment. The large hall was crowded.with • w«p«etabl» »ad. orderly audience. . .

The hills aronnd Danedin en ik« moral«g of the 4th Instant were all capped with snow,, affording aa evidence ef mid mater. This: is the first bhow that has fallen to close to Dunedin. this season.-

-A young man named Hollo way, engaged sinking a well in Taranaki, lit his pipe while working at a depth of 35 feet. Hi 3 next gensafion'was of being"Eurrounded by flame 3. His shirt and face and arms were severely burnt. It appears that gas had accumulated in the bottom cf the well, and had become ignited on fhe pips being lighted. He was severely burned but is getting better.

A ycorrespondent ■writes" mentioning the name of Mr Kensington as a regular visitor at the hospital and Old Hen's Eefugo to impart religious instruction. He says the Presbyterians neglect toil sphere of labeur.

A very pain*nl and serioti3 accident oo cnrred to Mr Wslker, the well-known sex ton of Si Matthew's church, to-day. He wa3 prooeedisg up Lorne-Etreet, aEC, when steppics from the roadway on to the pave ment, his dc-2 ren between his kz% and thxew Mm down. He fell so heavily that both bone? of one leg were broken- A doctor was irEEje-iiatelv 6€Bt for, and. whi^e the mess* Deer wss absent, Dr' Wright chanced to pass, and after exarcinin? the unfortunate msis's iojariee, directed hi? removal home. Dr Dawson arrived, and bolb rcedical een tlemen set the broken limb ; but. &s *he pst-^nt is GS ye*Ts old. it is conbtfal whether the bones will knit together so perfectly as to allow of him ever" resuming his former

active life,

Madame Be Marska tas refni^d an offer of £400 for thr«e c-oreeri? at Invercsraill; sbe reqoirin.2 £ICO more.—lt is st*ied that the de'silH cf a gigantic scheme, having for its o'r»i?<2t the reclsms^inc of the whole of the shallow portion of B!n£f Harbour will shortly be msce pnMie. Its leading feature is the diversion ex the railway from immediately beyond Greenhillf across to Colyer's Island. and thence to Spencers Islsud—the tract of ?otne thoof-acd seres betwten the new and old line to be reclaimed.

Mr W. H. Skinner, carpenter and builder, having had new and statable premises e'^&ct-ed in Vu!c3n lane on the site of hi 3 former shop. has returned tinner and is prepared to execute all classes of work. The sixteen y^ars that Mr Skinner Ka? been in Auckland affords the best guarantee that whatever he undertakes vriil be efSoientlv carried out.

New Plvmou'h is rejoicing over apumpkin, weizb'na two hundred and thirteen pounds. The Herald *ay 3it took two men to carry it from the dray to the scales ; the girth of this mammoth soiird was twenty-seven feet nine inches in the widest part. The pump kin ba3 been forwarded to Mr Robert Ere win.

At the last meeting of the Otaso Harbour Bonrd two tenders for the construction cf the hsrboui works were received from Messrs Prondfoot and Smyth. The one was for tbe censtmction of the whole of the work? designed by the ensinper, complete within eight years*, for £655.000, or with concrete wharves for £?36.000 : the other wsa for the constrnet'on of a channel 24ft deeD, together with 3,000 ft of wharfage, in 2j year 3 for £ ISO, 000. The tenders were received.

Australian Cablegrams.

GREAT HARDSHIPS ON THE QUEENS-

LAND DIGGINGS

[press ace>-ct.]

BRISBANE, May 13

Ei2htv-Eix diggers from Cooktovrn have heen~ imprisoned for fourteen days for illegallr obtaining passage?. Many look as if they had toffered severe hardships on the Palmer diggings. Nearly 500 diggers have returned from the rush to Townsvilte,

Increase in Yield of Wheat

Attempts to Throw off Trains.

SYDNEY.—THIS DAY

Melbourne statistics show a large Increase in the yield of wheat last year.

Two attempts to throw a train off the Government lines are reported. Arrived : Arawata, and steamer North umberland. Bai!ed : Otago.

TELEGRAPHIC.

RUSSELL.

(From Our Own Correspondent). This day.

Arrival—Magic, from Auckland. Departures—William and Julia Thames, and Coralie for Auckland.

The MaorieE are making great preparation

I for the coming whaling season, Mr Wi i Katene having presented them with a new j seven-oared whale boat and whaling gear.

GRAHAMSTOWN.

(From our o*rn Correspondent.) This day. The 25!h of February, Tararua, has 10oz Idvrt melted. The Third Chance crushed 20 ton 3 for 2cz lOdwts.

The Waio-Karaka pumps stopped to-day for changing buckets. Emerson, who wa3 hurt in the pumping shaft on Saturday, i 3 progressing favourably.

COROMANDEL.

(From our own Correspondent.) This day. Pride of Tokatea. —Three sections of this claim have been let on tribute. Application for working the Little and Good reef have been received.

Kapanga.—The position of the connecting levels are now pegged out, and their correct ness cannot be challenged.

The Tokatea ia looking well for a good show and crushing.

There is nothing to-day from the Union Beach.

TAURANGA.

(From onr own Correspondent.) This day. A-Brilliant Meteor. A meteor was seen from Tauranga on Satur day evening at eight o'clock, of such extraor dinary brilliancy that the whole street was illuminated. Its fall was followed by a loud report.

Presentation to Major Roberts. A grand presentation took place in the Court House this morning on the occasion of Major Roberta, E.M., leaving the Tauranga district. Captain Morris, assisted by Mr T. D. Wrigley, accompanied by every respect able citizen, among whom were Mr George Yesey Steward, William Kelly, 4c, on be half of the subscribers, pre-ented Major Eoberti with a valuable gold watch and chain, to which the Major made a suitable, eloqnent, and touching reply. Major. Roberts leaves on Wednesday for his new sphere of duty, at Taupo, carrying with him the sincere'and heart-felt sympathies of Taura^ga ,friends, whose names are legion. ?.'''■

NAPIER.

(From our own Correspondent.) This day.

Shocking Infanticide-

A shocking case of infanticide occurred this morning. The wife of a painter named Wright (who kas deserted his family, and Is supposed to have gone to Auckland a month ago) suffocated her baby, four months eld, by pressing * handkerchief to her child's mo*ik and nostrils. Eke Immediately sitei in formed the lupeetei of Police. She ple*£s insanity.

WELLINGTON.

(Prom oai own Correspondent,) This day

Mnsical,

The Choral Society, on Friday nfght, pro duced " The Dream" canta, by Coata, for the first time in the Australian Colonies, •with a chorus of 50 voices, and a band of 25 instru mentalists. There was a large audieuce, in cluding Lady Vogel, the Chief Justice, Judges Williams and-OSHes, and many other visi tors. The performance was fairly, snccets fuii.'.'".'.. ::.:■ - *

|fe Oa Saturday afternoon a large number cf citizens, including the Mayor, Bereral mem bers of the Legislature, the Olergy, and raest

of the leading citizens -were present by mvi* f istion at the opening of the new orsau. just c built by Cutler and Moore, local builders, v the first yet built in Wellington. J. A. Ed- 1 wards, well known in Melbourne as an organ- p ist, presided. The organ was a great success, f and rnanj compliments were accorded to the j g builders, A loach eon followed i-r Hunter, j g ILH.E., w*s :n the chair. The Mayor pro- j t posed the health of the builders, acd Arch- | deacon S*ock the health of the orgsnist, who | c rtsys in Welington and has been performing j = at Churches, drawing crowded congregations, i t A very heavy X. W. eale w»; blo^ius all a Saturday. The" Laiybird arrived at four s o'clock, after a long stormy passage frc-m g Lytteltoa, She repc-ris & ship acd bsrctie, apparently English, hove-to in Ccok's Srraits. J|

DUNEDIN.

(From our own Ccrrerpcndent.) * This day. 1 Ec Kwska Harried Again. 5 lima De i'urska Anderson has josi been • married to John Hill, pianist, The ceremony * took place at kalf-psst two this afternoon. ? SEL kOy. J [Per Press Telegram Agency]. f This d3y. t Sudden Death of Mr Simmons- * Mr Frank Simmons, Head master of the $ yeison College, died suddenly last night, i He had been suffering some time from, rhea- 1 rustic fever, but was very much better asd went on Saturday ta ForhiP, where he was f found dead in his bed this morning. '

Extraordinary Behaviour of a Maniac.

He is Shot Doad- ; WELLINGTON. ( [Per Press Telegram Agency.] \ This day. A ScA>T>r>-ATiAy nsmed Larson, at Forty- ( mile Bash, apparently insan=, armed himself ( with a pickaxe and billhook, and ran a muck , amoEsst the people about. He severely in- , jored Eeveral women and children. He threatened to kill his mate, after having him tied Dp :n the bnsh two days. A Mrs Syver son having had a narrow escape from the maniac, her husband took his gun, and meet ing Larsen the latter said he wouid kill him. Syverson immediately Ehot him dead. At the inquest a verdict of " Justifiable homi cide " was returned.

THE SUEZ MAIL.

THE STRATHMORE AND THE SPIRITISTS. A curious circumstance connected with the loss of tbe Strathmore. -writes the London correspondent of the Otago Daily Times, is " that the owners of the Strathmore received a letter from a lady, stating that a spiritualis tic medium hid been informed by ' the spirits' that the ship had been lost upon a desolate island, but that a number of the people on board her had been saved. Whether this was merely a happy guess or the revelation from the invisible world that it professed to be, your readers will no doubt decide for themselves." NEW ZEALAND ITEMS. I mentioned in cej last that fonr locomo tives, on the Fell principK were b^ing'mariu fsctured at the Avonside Works, Bristol, for tbe New Zealand Government. Rtferring to this fact, JEng'ineerixg, the Ifadicg railway organ, Eays :— Oar own opinion of the Fell system is well known, and we caDnot int consider it singular 'that after tbe experience which baa been gained with it, it should hare been adopted in New Z-aland. We cascot anticipate anything but great wear and tear, and general trouble from its use. Tbe Queen held a Court at Buckingham Palace on the 24th February, and it was attended as neual by a brilliant as«mb!age. Amon? those who were hononred with noti fications to attend were the Agents-General of several of the Australian Colonies, includ ing Dr. Featberston. The Miises Fe3ther3ton were also present. On the carcase of a boar which was hung outside a restaurant in the Strand the other day mieht be read tbe inscription, "^hot by Prince Bismarck in the Royal Forest" The pips are coming in for notice in high quarters. It is seriously stated that Mr BoncicauU, the Irish dramatist and actor, proposes on his return from the continent giving political lectures in various towns of England and : Ireland, with the object of inducing the Government to set free the Fenian prisoners. The latest novelty is a lottery, in which the prizes are roomy and neatly-constructed vaults. I met a friend in the Strand the I other day who had won one, with accommo dation for six coffins. He was as mournfully happy as the man who bad drawn the ticket for the elephant in the raffle. The double collision at Abbotts Eipton will prove more serious in its financial conse quences to the Great Northern Railway Com pany than most persons •would imagine. I understand that the estimated loss to ; the company in repairs, restorations, and com pensations will scarcely fallshortof £100,000. ! It is a libel on Scotland to cay that there Is not a man in North Britain who can make a joke or understand one. Here are two. One of them is a judge, and the other day he had before him an application on. behalf of some body of Borne form of Scotch Chris tianity, who announced themselves as Seceders, " Seeeders from what ?" asked bis lordship. "Is ifc from tbe Established Church?' " No, my lord."' "Then are you Secedere from the U.P.s f (United Presby terians.) "No. my lord, we split off long »go from the U.P.8." " Oh, then," said his lordship, "you are split peas ! Now I under stand ; go on." The other Scotch humorist caw the fun of this within three minutes of its being repeated to him. I wonder who that horseman was of whom the story is told that he tumbled into a ditch while out with the "Ward Union stag hounds near Dublin, when the following colloquy passed between two men in pink : "Who's that in the mire?" " Tia only H t studying the land quastion." So I perceive, but he doesn't seem to be able to" get beyond Jixiiy of tenure V AlthoughM. Gounod'sfPolyeucte Martyr^' has long been finished, there is no likeli hood of its production just "yet. The composer would like Madame Patti to be the Pauline, the character in Corneille's play represented inXondon by Rachel" with such singular success some five-and-twenty years ago under the late Mr Mitchell's auspices ; but the charming singer requires such an immense honorarium as to preclude all hope. of the arrangement of terms. One Captain Henderson, of Truro, baa dis covered-a new use for Dartmoor besides artillery experiments and the detentionJ-of '• dittin^ttihed noblemen" as convicts. Near Okehampton, and not far from where the artillery practice took place last year, the e*pt»ln has had several shallow pits made and filed with water. At about fifteen hundred feet akoTe the level of the sea a very sligkt frosi prednees a layer of ice, "which is tkea carried to an ice-house for sale. Owners ef mountains may perhaps derive a comfortable addition to their income by adopting Captain Henderson's plan.

THE STRATHMORE SURVIVORS.

STORY OF THBIE, LIFE ON THE

ISLAND.

Feom the survivors who reached Melbourne on Saturday, "sayH the Melbourne Age, we have "been enabled to learn some additienal details wWch will be" of" interest. The accounta which! have ieen given of the snfferinga of the unfortunate people during tt«ir long island captivity have, we are ia<

ormed, been in no way exaggerated, «** <*f ■.£ the debt wbcm we saw said hia ocly rocdernow wboir they itd m*a*«ed to ive at all derirg that toe AH the ;roviFicns that c*nld be nved ftm tie neck were one ease of preserves, egfc* tase» .greets. cEecask of port wice, andsrftreawiol nn ißia, and brandy. Owirg to the to* the wreck took place, firar otaec* sn :he morale?, and the amftusca which instil, m&ny of the wEwmgen found tfcem ;eh-es ozly half <lre««s when tsey reached he Mac£ and the lack of rofficjent coltirg idded sfitrwards greatly So their roffenoge, 3 the weather -km freqoentJy tempvenms led the cold intense cur-cg the time they prere on the k!snd. Although ereral of the -. s =«cgers bad sived mstchfcE Jn tbeu rocked there was at ixst a great o:£ncplrv ie ihlsißins a fire. S3 sot the imallest pie*B ci rood TTSS to be E€€n. The only mears _o: iahfin2 a nre was by breaking up two of tee •airs of tbe lifeboat, and these were accord ng!y sacrificed. Seme deck plants and other jieoes of timber were afterwards wabed isbore and they were similarly ntHused. For :ood, a cumber of albatrosses were ea-rfly dlled md roasted. Like "the beasts tha" rosmed over :be plain " on Selkirk's Island, ■hese birds were at first so " nnacea-rtomea •o man:: that they cner&d an essy prey for ome tiire, pi-mitting themselTes to be locroached &o close as to be knocked down ;nth a etick. A fortnight's BOTnaintasce with ■ aniaaxiity, however, rendered them more jrary of its neighbourhood, and after that rime albatross became a rare dieb. The ship wrecked thenceforth had to hunt for their breakfasts, acd a rare job, one of them stated, "tbev had afietjtbej mo'Jy hawks jod mntton* birds. 1' These became also 'xfcremelv shy of man's approach, so that for nearly three days the 44 anfortuisate castaways—about three -sre=ks after their wreck—had to exiEt with scarcely any foo-i. On a Snnday afternoon, however, Eonie 200 or 300 strange birds were blown on to the island, and these were s-oon killed or cap tured. So famished had many of the men by this time become that seme of them ate their captives raw. but most of them were roasted or else boiled in pots which were improvised from coEfcctioEery tins, which had bien cast ashore. Foruraatery the E^fferiEgH of the shipwrecked people" weTe not increased, by a scarcity of water, as many pure EprLn?= were fonnd an the island. Penguins were among the birds which afterwards formed the staple rapport of the people; and penguin fieri?, altbongh of a somewhat n-hy taste, did net prove unpalatable when roasted. Pensnin eggs were also fonnd in ereat Cumbers on the rocks early ia the mornin? ; and this source of food was pretty constant, as frost, fdow, or rain not withstanding, bircs came acd laid regularly on the rocks. Sometimes in wandering aloD2 the borders of the island the men would dirtmb a Sock of penguins, acd cd passing along where they tad rested a Israe nnmber of freshly laid eggs would be found. The penguins' skins were also utilised, as whfn dried they made caps and ehcea, which njanv of the men were much in wsnt ef. The fat was also boiled down to oil, with which a lamp was always kept turning when the matches had been exhausted. the wick of the lamp being made from pieces of the men's shirts. The feathers acd skins of birds were also u^ed for fires after their small supply of wood had been burnt, ■ i'or the first few dsys the shipwrecked party were absolutely withont shelter frGm the tempestuous weather, and this proved parti cularly trying to the only lady passenger saved* Mrs Wordsworth. A projecting rock of considerable length, however, wsb dis covered, not far frcm the place cf landin?. and against this six "lean-to's" were built with earth, stones, &c. Mrs Wordsworth and ier son were provided with a separate one at some distance from the others, and it would atp^ar that, even when things were at the worst, the lsdy wa?. as might be expected from a party cf Englishmen, treated with special at tention, and comparatively well cared for. Tbe coccuci of the passengers throughout is said to have been exceedingly good under the circumstances, considering that there was no attempt at order or ar rangement. There was no recognised leader and " every man for himself" the only rule throughout, but fortuEately fcr a num ber oi the men who became ill through expos ure, and were therefore unable to hunt for themselves, it was not strictly observed ; ss i tbe strong were in most cases found willing | to share the proceeds of their hunting expedi } tions with their weaker fellow castaways. The conduct of the crew, according to our informant, was cot so satisfactory. These | being in a small majority and united together j rendered the passenger portion of the party | somewhat afraid of them, and ths latter hsd to give way on several occasions, in regard to P3rtin2 with portions of their clothing, kc. The crew were at first, in consequence of the supply of spirits, inclined to quarrel among themselves, and with the passengers ; but no esses of actual violence occurred, and the " community of want" towards the end of their island imprisonment rendered them more neighbourly. From the first, as might be expected, a very sharp watch was kept alocg the line of the horizon in hops of seeing a sail. A man was posted as a watch from morning till nigh* on the summit of a high rock, the party taking this duty ia turns. On the rock, the mast of the lifeboat, with a blanket attached to it, was erected &3 a signal to any vessel which might come within view. As day passed after day, however, and no vessel approached—although two or three were seen on the horizon—this signal was felt to be insufficient to attract attention. The pai-ty then determined to erect a tower 16ft. wide and 25ft feiah, on which to place the flag. They succeeded in getting the tower to a height of about ISffc, when the weather be came bo bad that they had to desist from this work. The mast and fl3g, however, were planted on this, and a man detailed to watch there from daylight until 10 or 11 o'clock in the morning, when another took his place till dark. During this time, one vessel came- within three miles of the island," and the men believed she must have seen their signal, but she steered off again, much to their disappointment.' Afc length on the 220 d January, the signal was espied by the look-out of the American whaler Toung Phoenix, and tlie vessel at once stood in for the island. By this time four men and a boy had died, and the survivors were in a very emaciated and pitiable condition.

POLICE COURT.—THIS DAY.

(Before R. 0. Barstow, Esq., R.M.)

DBT^*KES MKS AXD "WOMBS",

".Koinen and men alike i 3 tippling t&ka And »mi at last into the Stygian like."

"" 'Anthony Cowan, James Avery, John Gar dener, and John Cox, were fined 5s each for being drank, Joseph Williams 103 and costs. John Hempstall, ■ for being drank and dis orderly, was fined 203 and costs. Elizabeth Nelson (Ist offence), 5s and costs : Catherine Regan, (2), lfte. and costs ; and Jane Go?d akiith' 20i and seven days imprisonment, (3rd of?«nce). '-. . - THlf JTEERSCErni PIPS. A young man named John McManna, appeared on a charge of stealing Mr H. Grnisen'a meerschaum." pipe, value £1, on the 11th inst. . : ■ • . ; L'J Prisoner pleaded not guilty. sU: On the application of Sub-inspecfeor Pardy, this case was remanded until Friday. U^HAYPILt iTATCHO). Frank Diver, was brought up on a chsree of assaulting Emily Direr, his wife, on the 14th inst. " -Prisoner pleaded guilty. - Sub-inspector P&rdy said the as3£ulfc was .'. of a very Eerioua nature, and the woman was j unable to appear in consequence of her njnries.' Remanded until Friday, prisocer beirg allowed'bail, himself: in, £100, and two suieties in £50 each.

Jctn EjaaeTl, alta L-jrd Job o »v 1' pot bWk os Sstcmav ia crd*r tbaW*° *» ;: mfgbt cwice forasrd in vi E dic»tiont e| hi-nzi to raV.e leitß, etc. ht 66 «l] tie fc«gbxrirg of ibis rc^th heeS f ¥aii' worked fosr daj* &td va oVert-aid L ?ei rot reiwa f« fcls werk. He Uft i.' ?ddi<l Mat, sua -sa* wrested or theiaj* 6911>'"" • £ The p-niCLer CTOtt-qttrficaea rfw I icort irr.^.rt'r^Bi msnser. ?•■. To Mr Party: He brofce fon, .... , rfcme altecetfceT, srd ttea he left °f I Priw-Der then sddretsed theCenpt! of H? iDEoeence, arc said hehsdVa^l ; znl ■*** expssaa to the mercy c f Cjl^ I 1 Hiss Worftfo rax re woc !d tab I?" 4 well-kß^mTi at this Coort, bat ffJJ .^ j care is fctcre. *»' ;> PriioDer sTiywftd test he would be »« »J as goM, ssd -sraa dbcliaigei '■ * i^ff CHASSS 07 TJLXIS-O s?l2rrror3 UQt; OEs .„ K. Jnoes Coalej, a yemtt, was ckrofd I taMD2 spririlnoos Hqaora on bo«d H.M(j ' Bsrrswnts, -mihoui consent of the commit i ingr'officers <tf the eaid ship. - ... I': Mr. Sub-IrsDw'or Pardy condncfed ft. f <a=€. acd llr Ttlst defended tbe defm* l .JctQ Q^Tlen Mastert, CoW-SeS^ | fae Eoy&l Mannes on board tbe Barracbnti deposed thit on ibe evening of the Bth W 1 tbe defendant csmeon bosrdwitba bncdl I o: berbs oafe h'= arm. a^d ont of the hrail 1 rolled afctfleo: mic. The bottle brobi i the faH He packed ep tbe bottom of £ bottle, ctmtaimng x portion of tbe lionor»{ > fe»k it en deck- He qaestiooed the lad'agtA wby be brcusbt liquor on bosrd. a e reply be Sid dos know ; be told bsm ifc wag to bris? K<jnoJß there ; be Etade Doansfret" hi s-'iid bia vrbogsre him the rum; he tel pli&i BOrne one on there ; be then asked him I •arbo tbe other battles were 'for that he still tvi uader bis arm ; be replied one wag f or I Vigors acd tee other for EeiL He then took L him brfore tbe ec-simsndkLs cfScer.vho re. ' i ferred the matter to tbe capidn of the ship I Cross-ex2dlEed by 3lr Tyler: Therl I j no:thtD2 remarkable in ton's briugisg jMrcek !' I to a Ebip. feat it W3-E rot frecmeiitly the case, f Henry TigoE?, corporal on beard H.M.s[ | Bsrrsc-oais, saw tbe lid. ccme on board. Be f did EOi notice him tmtilthe!1' crack of the bottle, when he aw the young. 1 Eterin a state cf rurprlte on the top of the ladder He «"£3 cot bringing snytling for it him. Hi bid not ordered any driik. : Tais bein2 tbe case. Mr Tyler addreeiaj | tbft Conrt for tbe defecoe, scd coosidered | that the evidence ■sras not stificaently cou< I c!tLrlT€ for i oonTiet<HL His Wor=bip thought it bad been dii. j tinctly pro Ted that the liquor was of ai! spiritoas'Eatnre, £rd ts-ten on beard without (:' tbe coEsent of tbe cc-mmsEdbg tfficer. He;" mast rale that defendant must prove the 1 consent. Tie lad's defenoe wse that be vu -wired 1 by a sesmsu to tike tbe parcel en bond, and I that be h&d co kEOwled^e that it contsinEd I rosi, and be toc-t it sccorditgly "mthonta L thoTigbt of "KTOB2. He t?t&e told to give it to 2>o £0 mess. On erqniilnsfor the Eailorj name, be replied " I'm Jack.'*" His Worship Eaid that be bad heird oi Jack the sailer before Color-Sergeaßt Mssteis said in acweito his Wcrship, tbst it vess ccsiCiDarj to examine all parcels brought on board, and strangers inTariably wzkiG. to be received; but the kd skipped by tbe corporal uni ob-erved. ~ ;,• His Worship said tiat, scoeptbg tie boy's story, and in consideration of bii yoiitb, acd that he Eight not hare] lan aware that be vis doing wrong, he would allow him to to itee. His Wonhip hoped, bowexer, that this •R-culd'be'Vsram ing to him.

XBWJLRD ASD KXTTT.

Catherine Bardin, on rernad, appeared ra a charge of apprcpristisg the sum of £6, tbe property of Edward Hodgson, of jfnek land, on the 13th List. • : -~

Pmcner pleaded co* guilty. Prcsecntor deposed that he •was cook ud Etevrard en board the schooner Orphei^ wd was paid off on Saturday. He knew the prisoner &b a oeighbocr in Jibercrombie-street and, vhen passing her house in tbe evening, she called him in. He had £6 in notes in hi) rest peciet. and a few shillings bwide!, Fresenlly Polly Ga'.lsgher End Pat Keefe came in. Hrs Podin cesired him to Ehout. he gave her a shilling, when she said s beb wee co nic, she renst have more, He then showed fcer his six notes, declaring it was sll he fcsd. She wtnt for s qnartof beer. He pat the notes bsck in his pwM Tbe focr drank tbe b«er, when Kitty Bcdin called him into her -ride room, &3 she had scmetbißg p> Ml him to bis adrantsge. They commenced talking, -srheche found her little hand^in Wi waist^at pocket; be told ber to take it qnt; he did not SBspsct Eitty a doing the likes of taking bis money. 'AW twenty nmutes after, he thonghi of_MJ notes, and. ihey were ' 'right sway. Kitty protested that the-had not got "his raocey. He bsd tsofc btenfo sleeo, and ss *co one eke bnt Kitty W beea in the rccm, he-. said Kitty JOB hare mr morey. came cut "with » Kitty. "He icade a ■ great noife, m pulled-tbe bed-clotbea abiat. but-no, now conld be fennd-. Presently Etty-looked under the bsd, and pretended to find two [ notes, -which she handed to tiro. He mi, "' >"ow, no gammon, Kitty, you did not find :em under tbe bed- He had nofbeea''jinW tbe bed, merely sat oa it- sad talked mtt Constable Hollis, Sub InspectOT'OT' and Cbatles Waniag haYine given evidence, f the accused wss ccnimitted for trial

ROWE2TA AND TIXCEST ENQUIEY. "Sis Worship <*ive judgment as follows on the evidence "in respect of the hetsvecs tfce steamer Howena and the'cntter Tincent:— '~,::, Althocah the Court tb'nks tbaithe.conrse steer-;dhy the Ylncenfc was noS a. wise on?, and that'she ought to have been kept' n»» in the mid-chancel yei it was the boaMffl duty of the Kowens, as a steamer, to a»™ taken every possible measure to have pi* vented a cellidcn. We dad that the epgi»« should have been slowed and stopped'at an earlier time, nairelv. when both of Jne cni ter's lishta were visible from the Kowens deck, wd that fitarbowding the helm <«»«, than was done would have avoided the com, sioru and therefore condemn the Rowens pay "costs of repairing the Vincent, *n°ni"J £«to:£2B losTtosether with the costs ot this ecquirT, amountiES to a further £Dm £70 165. 4£ The Court slso hold the "R tain Sellars ouchi to have been on deck «nw his vessel -sras in open water; tha^3j» Xenzie was responsible for poitsd the facts of the Tircent's lights DD« wen, to^the Captsin. Greater erff might-hava been ceed ie lowering a boat" 0 the Kowena after the collision, «?, D'\ e J rats-iritn the Captain for hsvinff"J?* 8" such lowering, ss * tost ceala^aT? dc lowered before the Eowena.had ■**?*"<& The Conrt therefore reprimsnd« CaptwjJ lars and Mr McKenrie, bu^ wUUotW'P^ their caitificAtes. t ,=

Ssrah McGnlre, a resscetahlr dreaea w, & chsi ? &a with *sss.tt!Ung iuis McLeanon, on *v inst, bj-pnlliEsr her ear. . Anne McUiuioa, ji elteljr lsdy. d»pow»^ sh() liTod *t FarneU, &ad .aef«E.dMt ■«^» st hiESt held a lu-^e house, and Jet it out. <J£:* hel 8 she weal lato defaidari'i ao»rtaent ki i, . g d mitwn notica toqau, sha r«fQ»d tlie -»S cie »lH sauHed li-r in tie jaipwr Cvf to her, would not 1^ c, asd protest to b* a"*?^ 11 Roben Glea denied to steitg fte noHcß,P»l' did not see the assault «nunitswa _.«'."ingle »>« occupitd a roam &s &ui*a, th»t hsruotlc* at aaaSswaJyhour, she w ; and tut pwtlj-opened th« door mdpß*lieau"^ J b*ck.

rm wemtm m ab, Monday, may is, i»j



AUTUMN AND WINTER DEAPERT AKD CLOTHING. A. Large Parcel of and SEi=OyABI,E GOOD 3 of every description, just to hand, at - BUSHBEOOK a-td BRIDOiIAN'S. Exceptionally good Value, having been Purchased at a considerable discount: — KLi^KETS t BLAKKTre! Blankets, all ?iz<??. "mute »rd Coloured Good strong All-Wool Flancel, fr m Is per yard Wincey?, in great Tariety, from 5d per yard 82-inch Wiorey at If per yard, rare value A choice ziEo'rixnnvi of >Te-w Farcy DreSE|«jOOd3, C»licce3 and Sheetings, rumistdng Goods, etc,, etc Also, clothing. clothing! For Eovs and Ken, splendid value. Suits, Coats, Trousers, and Testa Overcoats, Pilot Jackets Printed 3Io!e Trousers, Sbirta, Hosiery Hats and Caps, &c. E. & B. -with confidence invite attention -to the above, and inspection will prove that for PRICE and QUALITY our Stock will hear favourable comparison with that of any othsr House iH the Trade. Patterns fonrankd vn application, and prompt and (artful attention to country orders. 5 % PISCOCTI AhIAWZD OS ALL CASH PURCHASES 07 203. A3.D CPVAKBS. BUSJHBROOK & BRIDGMAN, PLATE E. HOBBS], JDRCTJON DRAPERY WAREHOUSE, ' Opposite the Army snd Xavy Hotel, Uppee Qvhzy -street, Atjcelaitd. •*" *RW rOTJR BLANKETS yaosr , . HOLLOWAY- <fc GARLIOK. o j-. .BLANKETS ! 10s 6d pair. BLANKETS ! 10s 6d pair. WHOLESALE! 10s 6d pair. i; WHOLESALE! PRICES 111 ; : : - 7 - T - PRICES !!! „ VY *' White Blanieti, Urge size, 12/6.17/6 per »aii Bedding of til kinds Fkx, Plax, Hair, and Fibre Mattnuea. WlNCEYS.^Splen^id Value, from s£d. Check Homeapnns, HerißC3, &C-, &c. ;' ■'■- Onr WINTER MILLINER? now on yiew At the IJEnal Low Prices.' ' CLOTHING1 for Boys', Tonths* and Men. yiBMERS AND SETTLEBS.-Buy your Drapery,. ana Furnishing Gooda from ua. Great attention paid to Packing. JLoULOVTAY; AKD GtAETJCK, CITY HALL, EKEBAL HOUSE FUENISHEKS. j



QOCIETY OF AETISTS, iUCEI i> BLACK AND WHITE EXHIBITION Tki itt^yen cf Art Hrr-f'-t?. Amikcrs, sr-d o1:!!"! i! dirtc4«' to trs ib^Ti7i>!blr:';n to b? ctW eT*«;t*d hs FU.»i I*«J, f»s:s. Ir-dis izX C^homl CTiTE. 4'?, r.~t re-' :*r; c;-'''ir?. Fsrtis? irfcriEsticx rcsy be cbtsfead frca t'-« J. SYMO^S. FscrtUrr, 5, 7TTE*l!irs-rtr«(?t rnHORTTOy," S3nTH «£ FT RTffS J PSICE3 CrS2.?A*T fWHOL^i-Hi):— icpv... 1..--H -r>^»» *■) -s—-—.* r-r' 2 ri^ f-s' 3 wtV.e7...T. Tl.T.' v "0" 0* 1410 ois 0 c 3 rs^f c-> 5 5 0 j PEDTCFD FABE?. ATTCKLANT) I JLV to nvi;rSG^ AVD O>T3UXGi. TO ATCKLLXJ}. -T. J. 30TD h-;-.rs f>*t he nc-s- rcre s "Br.1; s: tie foUovja? *"fllssm " MS in ""^ j J. BOTD. I -pj 0 T I C E. ONEHUNGA COACHES. 1 ! GT.OP.OZ CC'BIIN Erionsi tfcfiPsVJe Cat vrr;"i?.rr VTi-^ hi? a DrivrT c! cue c' ti± Con±t%hxsltf' qpHE LATE FIRE. T k H fOOKK. ri^rTrrvirr^s. TT?hoi.'^«t>.t2.= fee. >rir t -= Wz-Arlhu?, 5i.-ri trd O>., t—o dc-:-rs stev ?t.---v oi Pcrr-f*T» sni IWlez fizh^y (i"^S2s^ "r.f V.^'V^Ti ?. K'T* 'o- tvto ttptK' ("ivr.y. fc»



Why Poison the Sick with fho ];qtjot sx'it;rr *r~:x, Zzcirz'j Wcijt's Scheejak Aeoju- You rn«y ofr^n Hear * Tr-a ex^amaHAD "OH rs -- s* <v ;£ . -n-^*,-- r j- >f«nr3 KTVTSASE s'newt'n-r/nn'aTT. as theres-^h a d!rrT««H! Hv* pxh*hfel. T!»|in'ifril TTTrV«*«-1 ?"t »" m ,rV«» 2= <~.rh : ard <"^r,*? *fc;v^n i". ErTirr-5 A>"D TETCG'S. 21€. O.a««a-?tT**t. "i^r-T'^-' W;7>-.D Orii "T> \f.*"T- Prtl-B—TT?t; >--i», srd ."-i'f-7;.*<vn. tjTv.rj th" hnw*D f**rre. ih«' t*r v i=; s?;^ urt /iv-e. « cMns Trr-^n "<&:-! '."d irf*-r rr-^"cT3. Prl^-: F->'?-4-crc:Trn, Sol? Assats: Eftn? •itorne, Proesei se<l €Jo.