SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

HIGH WA.TEJR—ThIa afternoon, 0 44; to-morrow awnnng, 1 39 BHN JUST-TM» evening, 7 4 SON RlSß—To fflWwow xaorn/ng, 5 2i I MOON'S AGJS—PuII Moon, 10th 5 25 am

ARRIVALS.

Track Guy, Ihfee-maated schooner, 21l tons, Boor, fromSjdney Xona. ss Parqnhar, from the ?"orlh Xadybirci. ss, An«r6ir, UpKi the South Fsiry, schooner, from Jlu-sell .Beila £rtiniloii, scttcouer, from Wangaroa '

DEPARTURES.

joeim mmy. t birque, from uobartown, phccbe, ss/woisp lor South ■Bowoaa^ S g ( f or Tauranga

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

IPor San Tranrisco—Olty of Smi Francisco, ss, ldlh

Feb (Enff'ish mail) 35\>r Sydnoy—Hnuraki, sa. early; Hero, about 15th

instant for the South -Phmbo, Saturday. 3 30 p m Kor London-City o? Auckland, ship, about Feb. 15 .For New York—Lizzia Fox, barque, early

VESSELS I'XPECTED. Taupo, from the uoath. tomorrow _ City of San FraDdsco, from thn HoT3t«, 13thins(i Her \ ss. from Sydnsy. a"'out 13th Feb Brrdick Cnsfclo, ship, from l.nndon B ilisbnry, ship, from London ; eailP'j i Sta fr ov Glenlora, ship, WGPT.fr.m Lo)>' J aon . sail(ld 2 5th Oct Ardvar, ship, from Glasgow ' aalled 2 5th October Jessica, b.'iniue, from f y Q , k . Sftilsd 2n( i j, me Marathon, birqne. fro-- n tf ew York ; October 12 Balla Mary, b^rqu' from Hoba , t Town G|impse birq'is from NflWca .,u e , sailad 15th Jan Vision, br'g, " rom Samoa ei , r iy Eyno, brl»- anMne> from T B i a niJs. early TTql»ii& hr jg a v,tinp, from Samoa, early Flirt hrignntirie, from LTttelton, early c'.nk Gu", schooner, from Sydney, early Amhent schooner, from Sidney B W. Tucltor, schoorer, from Melbourne Loch ffc, schooner, from th-! TsUiuls, early Dauntless, aohoouer, from Fiji Ooron*t. sclionne'-, from th» Islands, eidy Mary M.elville, schooner, from the Islands

IMPORTS.

Par Frank Guy, from oydn-y :— 3265 bags bom dust, Owen and Graham. 250 felloes, E. Port»r »nd Co 70 ingots corper, 16 do tin, CO half-che'ta tea and 20 qr-cheats do. 57 tons con], 2 lengths ironbirk timber, 350 bags (36 tw,s) botiedns-t, 1275 bign (233 tons) do, 250 felines —r'w= v r,r.d Gr.iham, aßeuts. Per'li^jblrd from the "ouih : 3 pfttccl', 11 cisea, 10 kegs butter, 69 sacks seed 1 box, 3 cases chin*. 2 packages 15S cases fruit, 1 b^x (,l,Q29nzs fidwts l«r) gold, 10 bales wool, 55 sacks —W F Wheeler, agent.

The barque Bella Wary, Capt VoA.rthur, from Hobartown is corainf; up harbour -<s we go to pres». The schooner Fairlio was to 1 aye Sydney for tliii port the day after the Fratik Guy, thtit is oVi the 20th ultimo.

The s s lonamade her usual appearance from the North thi» morning The threa-masted schooner Frank Guy, commanded "by C*pt»in Brior, late oj the Sir Isaac Newton, arrived from Sydney before daylight this morning uit.ha cargo of boredust, lumber, cOTs, e';c. Onptnin Beor reports leaving - ydney on the 19th ult. Experienced moder>te gu'es from tho'W and * X till Sunday, the 30th, wboi the weather Intensified ntid»he»vy SE ga'e set in. which lusted 4S hours. Thence to port light variable wi-fiß and calms. Sighted the Three Kings tho day t cfore ystfTitiiy and anchored in port about onlf-paattwo this morning. The Frank Guy is a smirk 1 olii'K schooner of 211 tons, belonging to Mr Frank Guy, of Sydney. She comes into .harbour very deeply laden. A greit ocean race batween the ships Waitingi, Metope, ard ZenUndla U exMtiug a gro*t deal of interest in Oa- terrurr The WaUsntfl, which has oa board, a cirgo va'n-d at £162 000, was towed out by the Pncebo on Sa'-nuUv, the 22nd. Messrs Phaw Savill's favourite clipper wns the second to get under weigh, a sUnr.e'ng effect*d at 130 p.m. on the N lowing flay (Sundty). Tht3 regular trader is so well known for hei rapid passages that it is generally thought that aha will be the first to arrive at her destination. Captain Onlbraith took hor in charfrn. the wind baing northerly, and shs cleared the he id* about 215 pm, and went away with a fine north westerley breeze, and all f»U was set when she rounded Lyttolton North Head. At 6p m the was six miles from the land to the westward of the Heads, and seemed to hnkl the breeze. Cnptnin Sutherland la a very general favourite, and there are many hearty •wishes that he may make a good run in his smart vessel. The Zealandia was tbe last to ro. The wind was light and variable, and. although at 2.30 p.m. the anchor was hova short, it was fully 4pm before ahe got uader weigh, and stood slowl? down the harhour with a lig»it northerly wind. Hhe reached tbe Heads, and it appear*d that the brceza w»s fresher outside, and it whs thought that the ship had ever? chance of malting a good offing before next morning. Th« Zealandia is in gplend d trim, having mnchundnmp d wool on board, and is expected ;o mike a speedy passage, many thinking her chance as good as the Merope's, as she is mneh lighter. Captain Sonars will cod übt do his hsst'to drive her along We wWh »H the thee speedy and comfortable passages.— Canterbury Press. ■ ', ■ y ■ 1 he time table of tho »s. Tarn 'o Shanter is adver tised elsewhere In our columns. It will be Pe»n that she leaves One-hung* on Wednesday, the 9:h instant, 'At6am., and arrive! at Waiuku in time for the , Cattle Show, leaving immediately after. .... ThesaLidvbUd, Captain Ac drew, arrived at the Onehunsa wharf at 630 this morning She left Port hilmersat 133 pm on the SSth; arrived at Jjyttelton at 11 am on the 29th ; sailed at 6 30 P m same day ; an-ived at Wellington at 1 pm on the3oth; remained at Wellington till i pm on the 2nd ; just alter leaving the whirf uteamed to Som-s Islani., and took in 100 immigrants, and got clenr of the Heads at 6 pm; ar/ivd at Picton at 930 same evening and sailed at midnight; arrived at iNelson at 11 am, and sailed at 230 p m on the 3d ; arrived at Taranaki »t 8 am on the 4th : sailed 130 pm s»nie day arriving at Onthunea as a»ove. Experienced easterly winds throughout the pa>ge. Passenger*: Bey and Mrs ivJorice, chid, and swvant J Air and Mrs Tomlinson- and child,-air and Mrs Rogers, Mr and Mrs Brcwn, Mrs Simmons and chid, Mrs Dunn, Miss James Boa Hastit.gi.-Kev Bruce. Rev Cmnap^ Key A KeM, Messrs Wiight. Nelson, J a Brown, O Nicholson, T,r B ie, Clark, Willcocks, Bnddle, Burne, Dormlion, Moore, Watts, O'Regan, Lamb Honey will Owen, and McGregor : .15 stee-xge and 23 im migrants. We are indebted to Mr Dougherty, purser, Sch^H^anie'c'.sv, this morning from Waikwarth, had not arrived tip to the time.of our going to press. Intelligence has■ been received by telegram that she bad been decayed by touching on a mud b*nk in the Mahuranpi ilver. H M S Dirto left Queenschffe on the evening oi tne 17th ultimo for En^und. . An engineer's trial of tho aew steamer Anne Mill bank, belonging to Captaia Casey, took place in tho of th» ketch Pearl's cruise we omitted to mention thU MrKeogh. lately from Tahiti, is the t-adin«-m.ster and arent for Mr E. W» en (owner) this last twelve moDth?. who is fortunate in having in him a powon who is well: acquainted -ltn and has th» necessary activity lor the trade. He is residini onone of the 'p.ail-shell islands during-bis engage-, m The n"n-arrival of the mail steamer Granada lea^s to the supposition that she has gooe from Kwdavu t. Hydney without comtDg.on hpre. In this case we shall orobablv Ret our tvh.\U by the Hero oa th- 13th. The Pscho olr Balle Brandon brings 52,000 feet timber from Wan? aroa. . ... •Xhe scbo >ncr Albitrosi cleared out for Napier this day with her original cargo of timber, t A barqua is signalled as we go to Press It will most liktly turn oat t,o b» the Bflla Mary, which let. Hobart Town on the llih tilto. It is how«ver just possible th>t sh« may turn out 11 ba the Glenlora from London, which is rouorted to h*ve been turned into a barque since afro wa? hero last year. , , --. j A race is going on in harbor this tfiernoon between Mr Hill's sailing- boat Kliza and Mr Brassey/s Grace.

TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING.

NArtm. this day. City of San Francisco arrived at half.past one O'clock this rinrning. ■ . i

COMMERCIAL.

~ CUSTOMS RETURNS. ", j Receipts for the week ending sth Feb. :— Duti£ .. •• ...^- £3,703 10 1 T itrli tn • • • * "• Merchant Shipping Fees .. IJJ6 J Arm 4 . .. •• 3 17 O Othorreceipts .. .. •■ Total.. .. •• •,'•',! 05 '_ H-Stoney.—The Sydney Morning Herald of January ll reports : —:' The Import markets opened with a light demand for trade parcels, of general merchan dise and a more active inquiry for flour, stocks of the latter, being so light that unless they are upeedily re pleniensd a further advance is certain. Queensland nun bai'a readier aile at 2b 2d to 2s 3d. A trade wroel of 1-lb salmon change^ hands at about 9g, ami £32 wa» paid for a lino of Gospel Oak^iron. There *5 no change in the produce m.rket. Maize was in request at 4s6dto4a9d.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE. AUCKLAND

.For Ooromandel on Monday m™**l}™ ***'.. ta . For Australian colonies, per Granada, Immediately after arrival , ' ' For Tfturauea-on Monday n>*t at 4.pni lof LevakvFijl; pat Lluwellyn, on Monday next, at Fo 3rNow Yak, per lizzie Fat. on Monday next, at MaUßofor"rndla. China, Meiite-aoean potts and Con- U>en7o£ Suropo, rfwtwd Kingdom; vta-Bue; and gouthamptm, and via Brindist, w 11 be made up perTmipo; on Tuesday next, Bih instant. ■ For Tar'.mile,.Southern ijiovmces, and Amtralian ForQlo^ Sat()n;^ m Kingdom and Continent k Kurope, »t 1L 30 a m , , ] Per City or 8»u iJfr.»nel>co, on Monday, Mtn instant, "^nrTaricUvu, Sandwich Mand*. United *tato of America, Canada, Brltish.OolumblyCentral and South Amerlcr., and British and Foreign We>t InFor 8monny aoTders, regiateri?'il lattors, and nowe- Yiapw, at HBO am X *j ' . I For W*lwer)i r Ka^»u,.an(l,Mat a ki.na on Tuesday I n^Sa^ K:\:^j,^OWefJ?oatma ß ter.|

MARRIAGE.

WEBB—HYDE—On February 3rd. at St. Matthew's Church, by tbe Rev. R. S Hassarci, M.A . apsisted bythoVen Archdeacon Buit, of Blenheim, Thomas Henry Webb, to Franoes Elizabeth Hyde, both of Auckland.

DEATH.

LISWI3—At tbe Provincial Hospitnl, on 4th instant Osmund Lewis, Esq., aged 63 years. The funeral will leave the Temperance Hall, Albert-street, at 3 o'clock on Sunday, 6th instant- Friends are respectfully requested to attend.

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

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1876

For the cause that lacks assistance, For the future in the distance, And the eood that we can do.

The dinner arid illuminated address farce has about reached its climax in the preparations being made by the "arfcizans" of Welling ton in anticipation of the arrival of Sir Julius Vogel. We Bhould very much like to be informed of the precise act performed by Sir Julius Vogel during the last eighteen months which has secured the approval of the Wellington "artizans." Resolving on another royal progress prior to thß prorogation of the Assembly in 1874, his iutention was kept secret from Parliament and semi-officially denied through the press. His abrupt exit from the Choral Hall plat form on the night of his departure must still be green in the memories of our readers. During his stay in England, he quarrelled ■with the Agent General and Crown Agents, lowered the credit of the colony by the dis count, privately, of four million pounds worth of debentures, which the London Board re fused for a long time to quote on the Stock Exchange, and led to the question of New Zealand finance being included in the list of subjects of inquiry by the Foreign Loans Com mittee of the House of Commons. He stop ped free-immigration, but was compelled to withdraw the mandate owing to pressure from the colony; appointed an entire stranger to the nature of New Zealand woods as Con servator of '■ our forests at an' enormous salary; aid finally drew £6,000 from the colony for- his, year's, work,. ; while

tho Crown Agents also received their full commission on the negotiation of the loan. This is a brief Bumrnayy of Sir Julius Vogel's operations during his unnecessary and pro tracted trip at the expense of the colony> aad we wonder which of them all has won the approval of the intelligent mechanics iv Wellington. We xXo not dedre to condemn the ejc-Prfettiier unheard. We have always Vpgsudrd him as head and shoulders above any of his colleagues io liberality 6i; mind andbreadih of view, but we can perceive notliing ih o;if present knowledge of his English expedition calling for illuminutfld addresses or banquets ; and the noble "artiz.'.n" of Wellington would bettor sustain a reputation for wisdom by investing hia spare cash in a new doll for his own baby, or a new gown for his wife, than by expending it in the contemplated ebulli tion of mistaken generosity, ]f the inner wheels were examined we imagine the repre sentative "mechanic" is revolving upon n very different pivot thin hard work ia h s present display of enthußiasm.

WAS IT "SECOND SIGHT?"

Thebe are two circumstances connected with the late murder at Epsom, which, if we lived in a less matter-of-fact ace, would excite unpleasant suspicious of supernatural influence; and perhaps there are those among us now who will still contend for an interpretation involving the recognition of spirit agency. However tlii3 may be, we, who :vr« debarred, whether through natuial scepticism or a If ek of the necessary ethereal elcmer.t in our mental anatomy, from feeling a faint glimmering of faith in Nature's night aide, are bound to admit; that the singular coincidence disclosed in the evidence of the servant girl and Mr William Cleghorn can only he explained either on tho supposition of some subtle mental susceptibility, or elae of a double coincidence governed by naught save unfettered chance, The girl Mary Ann Sutton in her evidene o said : —

" 1 heard a movnmont in the yard as of footsteps ii'iout, balf push four o'clock on that morning. I immediately got out of bed and looked through tho window into the yard. I suw Harry, the Maori, go and pnoh Edwin's door open. 1 saw him first just at the door of the outhouse in which deceased slept. After he had pushed tlws door open I heard Edwin say "Hullo, Harry, where are you off to ?" 1 listened for a few minutes longer, hut did not hear anything more. Harry was in the room at the time deceased spoke to him. \ got dressed at once, and as I came out of my room, 1 saw Master William Cle^horn in the kitchen. I told him there was some roio oner in Edwin's room I thought. * * It was not th« previous words bi-twer.n them that led me to think something had hap pened. / cannot account for my toying that a row had occurred. Edwin spoke in a loud voice. There was nothing unusual in the native coming so early. Ho was in the habit of going straight to Edwin's room."

So much, then, for the girl's testimony to the impression formed on her own mind with out any sustaining facts, and yet so strongly that she communicated it to Mr William Cleghom. We now turn to the idea which, with even lees foundation, presented itself to the mind of that young gentleman, as con firmed by the concurrent testimony of the girl and himself. The servant, after describ ing her visit to the yard when she rapped at the wall of Packer's room and called, " Edwin !" an action which conveys the im pression that her mind was still influenced by some undefined foreboding of evil, continues :

" I went into the house again, and rcet Mr William Cloghorn in the kitchen again. I told him that Edwin was not there. He laughingly remarked 'I hope Harry has not taken him out into the paddock and quietly murdered him there. I don'tthinktheruisany fear of that' though.' " Mr'Cleghorn'n version is : " When she told me they had gone out^ I laughingly said, 'I expect he is quietly murdering him ;' then 1 laughed and Haid, 'It ia not; veiy likely, though.' " That'the sentence, " I expect he is quietly murdering him," struck Mr Cleghorn more seriously than ho himself, perhaps, was fully conscious of, may, we think, bo inferred from the fact tbatafteraninEtant'ethoughthequali fied it by saying "It is not very likely, though '» At the very moment when this conversation was passing or immediately before, the mur derer must have been engaged accomplishing the diabolical deed, fiist in the out-house, and then in the paddock. How many repu tations for '' second sight" have been gained upon less evidence. We have said that'the rational explanation of this very curious circumstance probably lies in one or other of twQ theories—that it was either the result of a chance coinci dence or the outcome of a. vague and unde fined brain impression. That the braia, especially when in a semi-dormant condition like that peculiar to a light sleep or the dull stupid feeling which for a minute .or two tollows a suddenly broken lest, is capable of receiving dull impressions not fully grasped by the intellect—more felt than understood— * is no doubt within the experience of every one, but as no serious disturbance could have preceded the moment when the girl heard Packer call out to Harry, and as from that moment until a few minutes after the murderer had entered the out-house—the very minutes, probably, when the poor victim was being hacked to death—she listened in tently, calling all her physical senses into operation without detecting any sound, we find a difficulty in assigning a reason for the impression that a row was going on which had evidently obtained possession of the girl's mind, unless v/e assume that after she heard Packer call out "Hallo, Harry ! where are you off to ?" she relapsed into a few minutes' sleep, when the sounds of blows, and possibly also of the murderer dragging the body out dimly impressed itself on her mind, and left her, when again wide awake, with the impression that a row was going on. A strong colour ia lent to this supposition by the difficulties that arise in harmonising the order of the murder as indicated by the girls evidence. If immediately after seeing the native enter the out-house and hearing facker accost him she stood for a few minutes and listened, it is difficult to understand why she should not have heard the bjows or have seen the murderer emerge again from the place either with, or preparatory to removing, the body It is also singular that every stage in this bloody tradegy, from the first blow to the concealment of the body under the posts, should have been effected within thirty yards of the girl's room, in full view of her window, she fully aroused, and and in the few miuutes that elapsed between getting out of bed and the time of going out to bring in the chips for. the fire.; Of course it was possible

that all this might have been done ; and the hour at whioh Wynyaid was Been at Komuora, tallies very closely with the period fixed by the girl's evidence. But this would still be the caso, if tho possibility of having fa'len off into a brief sleep after firsb seeing Wynyard, were admissible. A great deal depends on tho girl's own certainty of tbe accuracy of her observations, "fad if it is such OS, would place., the theory bl j eloep otifc 6f th* qne'stJiriß} We mils: fall bc^k I.ov r>, Oou.riiectHig link upon ttiH previous apprehension of evil to Packer at the hands of Harry, which led her to warn the murdered man agaiust leaving his door unfastened. This feeling of un defined distrust might perhaps be sqffioionfc, notwithstanding her own expressed opinion "Kb waa not tha previous words between them that lod mo to think something had happened," to account for her fears that a row between the Maori and Packer would follow the entrance of Harry into the room where his victim slept. The theory of double brain action, to which hats been attributed some of tha irregular phenomena connected with the conception of thought, throws no light upon the case under consi deration. The expression ussd by Mr Cleghorn is capable of explanation upon various supposi tions, the moat probable one being that the apparently uncalled for yet manifest anxiety of the girl struck him as rather ludicrous, and provoked an intended joke at her ex pense, but her Geiiqus reception of his merriment induced him to add, " It is not vtry likely, though." The subject is an exceedingly curious one and mif>iit iiivo n^ to endless speculation!*, throwing liyhfc upon enigmas that have puzzled metaphysicians. Our remaika upon it, which already consider ably exceed the length intended in the out set, do little more than touch ono or two of the most suggestive phases of the ques tion.

The P.ev. G. Morice, who is to lake charge of So. Luke's Presbyterian Church, Eemuera, fur some time, arrived by the Ladybird this morning, and will conduct Divine service in the above church to-morrow. The Key. D. Bruce was also a passeugar per the Ladybird, and will conduct Divine service in St. Andrew's to-morrow.

Mr Dornwell announces by advertise ment a jjivat reduction in the price of me&t. The prices seated iv his advertisement allow the poorest to ei)j)y the luxuiy of a first-class joint.

A concert is announced to come off on the 12th inst. at Papakurn, for tho benefit; of the widow Mn'grew, whoso husband waa killed by being thrown from a curt in Upper Qneen- Btroet. A large numbsr of our be.it known amateurs arc getting up the affair. Atnonrj these we notice the names of Miss Florence, Meaara Downey, Barton, W. King, Raymond, Alexander, and others. With such a good object in view, the entertainment, which is sure to bo good in itself, cannot fail to prove a pecuniary success.

An nilusion to Manning the well-known Auckland athle'e is contained in a telegram dated January 17, from Parkes N.B.W. pub lished in papeis received by the Frank Guy, as follows : —On Thursday last, a foot race for £50 was run between Aplifct, an Aus untralian, and H. Manning, of Nnw Zealand, 400 yards, over four hurdles of.'! feet (; inches high : thu race camo off on the Parkes race course. Aplitt was tho winner by three yards Another match is arraintjed between the same runners for] £300, 400 yards, over four hurdles 3 feet 0 inches ; to take place on the Parkea racecourse, on 19th February next.

The caterpillars have been notoriously destructive this year A most singular fact in connection with thoir ravages in the er ratic course taken by thorn as they move over the country, destroying entire crops on one side of a road, buC not molestiug in the slightest apparent degree the crops upon the opposite side. At Mr Morgan's farm, Puke kohe, a field of oats in which this plague had settled, the entire surface of the earth being covered with the grain, which had beoa loosened from tho stem, and is lying worthless on the earth, the crop itself a most promising one rendered scarce worth the reaping. Adjoining this field of oats was one of wheat in rich luxuriance, the earn of corn bending the stalk all untouched by tho rapacious insects which canaod such havoc in the oat crops. In tho Jfapakura district the same catterpillar freak is notice able. Iv the Kaipara districts also great complaints arc made of their destruotivencss. iSparrows are said to bo the great panacea of this evil, if so, to judge by tho rapid multipli cation of these birds there will soon be an abundanscure for this, at present, overwhelm ing nuisance.

The regular monthly meeting of the Lodge Ara ;,wiil be held on Monday evening next, at hatf-pnst; seven o'clock, at the Masonic Hotel, Princes-street.

The intelligence of Mr Norton's death under very melancholy circumstances is con veyed in our 'Ihamea telegrams to-day. Mr Norton for many years held responsible posi tions in the Customs dopattineui; at Auck land.

' The children of the Lake and Stokes' Point Schools, about fifty in number, were enter tainment on Tnursday in the district and paused a refreshing holidny. They met at eleven o'clock in the schoolroom at tho Lake, and were served with luncheon by the school master, after which they proceeded to the delightful home of Mrs. VVhitaker where evory thing was provided in accordance with their wishes, such as swings, bats and balls, rowing on the lake, and, to crown all, a sumptuous repast of the good things of this world. At the close three heart}' cheers were given for Mrs Whitaker, and Miss and Master Whitaker for having ministered so largely to the pleasures of the holiday.

Osmund Lewis died yesterday in the Pro vincial Hospital in the sixty-third year of Mb age. Mr Lewis had beeu in the Colony about twenty yeats, during which lengthened period he had exerted himself in various ways for the benefit of the community in general, in connection with the Young Men's Christian Association, the Good Samaritan Templars, and the Horticultural shows. He was a fair speaker, educated and possessed of good natural talentß, but occasionally very misty in his views, believing that men were made to differ. The last essay which he read at the Wellesley street debating class was " On the JN'ight-side of Nature," a reflex on the shadows of Mrs Crowe. Mr Lewis was a native of the garden county of England, fruit-bearing Kent. We understand that the deceased at the time of the Waikato war, was the correspondent of the Daily Tele graph. ' Times have not been very bright with Osmund Lewis of late, and he was last occupied as a collector of the education rate. The funeral will leave the Albert-street Tem perance hall to-morrow afternoon at three o'clock. The widow and family of deceased reside in England.

At the inquest on the body of Mrs Maclean yesterday afternoon, two of the jurymen evidenced great impatience and wished to have the evidence cut as briefly as possible, a^they were men of business and wanted to be away. The Coroner desired them to be patient; presently however they were miss ing, and on the Coroner euquiring for them, he was informed that they were taking a wee drap. He said they must return immediately, which they did, when he informed them they were committing a breach of the law by their conduct, and were liable for neglecting to listen to the evidence. They replied, "We were only taking a drap o' ginger beer."

The excursion of the scholars, teachers, and friends of St. Matthew's Sunday-school to Takapuna, which "was arranged for Tues day next, is unavoidably postoned to some future day. We learn that this postpone ment is in consequence of the ill-health of the minister, Rev R. S. Hasaard;

yesterday afternoon Mr Innes met with a severe accident while in the aot of mounting a horse near Mr Mowbray's house, ParaeU. Mr Innes in company with his brother have been of late travelling through the Waikato with the view of purchasing an area of land for acricultural purposes. They were about, to return again this week; and being in want rtf anbthbr horse; were trying one Mr.Lfodie had to toll) a somewhat flighty animal, hav ing given Mr JWie several (lights in the air while cutting his mad capers. On this last occasion Mr Innes had one foot in the stirrup, and was in the act of crossing the saddle when the horse sprung round, and then bucked in such a manner as to shoot Mr Innes on to his face. We are sorry to learn that the injury is a severe ono, the nose being split, and "the mouth, cub through to such a;n oxtent the sufferer cannot eat, the shoulder is also much hurt, still hia recovery is con sidered only a quastion of time. Dr. Wright is attending Mr Innes. Dear Sir.—Do you think Bishop Cowie would consider it troublesome to have the ages of the successful candidates for his prizes published ? I competed, and saw in the Bishop's library many girls with turned up hair as big and nearly as old as my mama. 1 am, sir, A X TaPriziceb. By the Frank, Guy which arrived from Sydney this morning we have Sydney papers three days later date than those previously to haml. The hews bCwever^ has been an ticipated by telegraph. A telegram from Caricour, N. S. W. states:- Mr. Thomas France?, a biioklayer, and an old resident of this town, killed himself this morniug by cutting his throat.— A G-ulgong dispatch ga y S : _ "On Sunday night, a minef, named ISoberl; Prior, attempted to take the life of John Hulden, by shooting htm in Bayky street He missel the first shot; then rushed Holden, and knocked him on the head , with the pistol. The prisoner was brought befoio the Courb to-day ; seven witnesses were examined, and Prior wa3 committed for trial." The latesb edition to the new and elegant shop fronts to be seen in Queen-sfcreet, is that of Mr Dyson's adjoining Somerville's buildings. Mr Dyson established himself in business in Auckland in the year 1859. After receiving a very fair share of support in the several business premises to which he removed, he hns finally settled himself into a first-class shop, situated in the leading business part of the town. This new build ing was erected by Mr Rhodes, who has completed his work in a creditable manner, and to the satisfaction of tne proprietor. Mr Kitchen had the contract for the gas fitting. The length of the shop 13 86 feer, admitting that classification of departments which is ao desirable. The further end of the shop is fitted up with largo and band some mirrors, and with glass show cases. The interior is well lighted, and a cheerful ono to be in, a fact to which we have do doubt a great number of peo ple can bear testimony. Upstairs is-the car pet department, also the storerooms for stock. The shop windows are constructed in a some what new style for Auckland, giving a great depth of shop window at entrance, the return sash bdng double the ordinary size ; the whole is of plate glass;. The dressing of the window shews not only great taste on the part of Mr. Dyson's employees, but furnishes samples of the articles daily required for use, or for the more fashionable adornment of ' the. human form divine.' of which there is kept a well selected stock varying in size from the baby's pretty robe, to the ladies' elegant mantle.

DOING BLONDIN.

Tub line of Shakespeare, "Vaulting ambi tion which o'er leaps itself and Va\U on 'tother side," received a very pretty illustra tion on the wharf yesterday evening, when a young lad about fifteen, in aiming at " doing Blondin," came to grief. The lad was on~ board the steamer Llewellyn, which was at the time lying against the north side of the .\.S. P. Co.'s tee. Her stern was about 20 feet from the wharf end of the tee, and probably from the set of the tide had swung out a little. The ropes which held her along side were in this way tightened up to a reapectnblo degree of firmness, and my gentleman wishing to get ashore, and no doubt imagining, from having seen Blondin's oaso and comfort in a similar position, that walking on a tight-rope is the easiest, thing in the world, started to roach the wharf the shortest way Using his arms as a balancing pole, ho boldly ventured on his self imposed task. The first steps are said to be those that cost the labour, but in this case it was different. For half a dozen steps the am?teur went ahead splendidly and his progress was watched with wonder and applause by numerous juveniles on the wharf. Already that young man began to despise Blondin in his heart — mean impostor to come here and take no one knows how much money from the people by getting his performance puffed as wonderful, when all the while it as was easy as A B.C. He would expose him and show up the imposture by doing the tricks himself. Well, if the young man did'nt thiuk this he looked like it, till he reached the centre of his narrow path. Here he suddenly missed his footing, but recovering himself after a deal-of swaying. Ho received much applause for doing such a clever feint. The next step he repeated the slip and the audience were already starting fresh applause when they were somewhat surprised to see him go down on to his hands and knees, and then hang by his fiugers to the rope, with his boots just touching the water. They held their breath : what was he going to do ? No doubt swing himself back on the rope, raise himself oa one leg like his insignificant prototype, and complete his joorney in triumph. They waited a few anxiously, ex poctant minutes. A pity that the rope was not higher : it was against the beauty of the exploit to see his feet in the water. Perhaps the water is intended as opposition to Blon din's fireworks. But why does he not begin ? Gracious ! What is that we hear ? It can't be. Yes it is. He repeats in a faint voice, "For heaven's sake fetch a boat." " Bah ! let him fall, the young fool," is our first ex clamation ; but on second thoughts we call to the Custom House officers, about 30 yards away, to come and take him off. And they do, and he doesn't thank them, but goes straight away in. silence, and hides himself behind one of the receiving sheds where he waits tillit is dark before he comes out.

POLICE COURT.—This Day,

(Before E. C. Barstow, Esq., R.M.)

A SAILOR.

Edward Cann was charged with a breach of the Merchants' Shipping Act, by wilful disobedience of lawful commands on board the Carnatic on the 3rd iust. Prisoner said he was guilty. The mate said the lad refused to work without assigning any reason. Mr. Broham said the lad said he would rather go to Mount Eden than return to his duty. His Worship said he supposed prisoner's desire must be gratitied, he must jjo to Mount Eden for one month with hard labour. TAKING A HIDE. William Bibb, was charged with larceny as a bailee of one horse, saddle and bridle, value £10, the property of Cnarles Veith, of Ngaruawahia on the 24th day of March, 1875. Mr Broham asked that this case might be remanded to Ngaruawahia, which his Wor ship granted. SCIENTIFIC, BUT NOT PROPER. John Otley, was charged with, violently assaulting his wife, Rose, on the 2nd inst. at his residence Farnell.

Defendant said he had aot«d mwhdy. *jfc he should like the Court to bear faiawiiaa "fiS'oSy stated tLat she went to tar husband's midei.ee, ( .fae was h™« •£? from him for the sake of peace and quietness and demanded a few thirds which belonged to her, when he struck her twice m the fßTnne Jones, of Parnell, saw fl»j«y between Mr Otlcy and his wife, and saw him strike her twice, ?7hen she picked up a stone and threw at him; he tbui beat her very B6Mr° Otley said his wife bad misled the court by a* false vcraion of the story_; she got a knife and stabbed him twice in the br Mw Jones proceeded to Bay that Otloy's conduct was awful, and one of her children who was present, went into a fit. To prfsonar: Your wife did throw chairs at you, yes she threw a ginger bottle and mt you on your head, and she flung the teapot at your head, acid serve you right. Prisoner: May I question my wife about No, you will take three moriths imprisonment with hard Labour.^ Prisoner : Oh, oh, thank your Worship. BROKEN FRIENDSHIP. Mary Burtenshaw was charged with com mitting with her own hands a violent assault upon the person of Ellen Drumraond, who, m consequence, feared that she might hastily be sent, perhaps by one blow, to her last account with all her " imperfections on her head." , . , Mr Brock appeared for the complainant and Mr Laisbley for defendant. _ A plea, of not guilty was put in, Ellen Drummond, a good looking young person of twenty-two, deposed that she had just returned from the country to her father s house, and on the 3rd inst, she went into the backyard, to do a bit of washing when Mary Burtenshaw, came to her in an angry mood said she had got things in the wash belonging to her sister and immediately dragged her to the ground by the hair of her head. She was afraid of Mary, and wished to have the protection of tbe court. She waa in the Labit of abusing witness'; defendant was a I woman of temper and would break out frequently. Georgina Lee, and another girl saw the assault committed, ako defendant s brother and sister. To Mr Laishley: She did not say that Mary Burtenshaw was a bad woman ; she did not say that she was a mother before marriage, nor did fhe strike her. Georgina Lee,, a smart lasa deposed to the conflict ; oho Jiveri next door to Miss Drum mond, and distinctly saw Mary strike Ellen, and pulled her by the hair of tha head to the ground. She was sure that she did not see Ellen Drummond strike Mary Burtensbaw. To Mr Laishley : She saw Mary strike Ellen full in the face, apparantly without any provocation. To his Worship: She caw tho fray irom the first, she was a disinterested spectator, and related to neither of the parties. Maggie Conway gave similar evidence m favor of complaiuant. Mr Laishley said he could shew by wit nesses that this was a trumped up affair, and instead of Mary striking down Ellen, it was Ellen who* struck down Majy. Mary Burteushaw then gave evidence, contradicting in toto every word that the previous witnesses had uttered; alleging that it was Ellen Drummond who first assaulted her, and knocked her down on her back. (This statement caused much laugh ter, as the complainant was at least 4 stone less in weight than the defendant.) Witness said that all that had been stated by the witnesses against her was absolutely and totally false. [Mr Drummond j here rushed into court, with mutterings and head shakings, and wished to be put into the witness-box, and was immediately put out of con:t, declaring the evidence of complainant to be a con founded pack of lies] Witness was subjected to a long cross-ex amination by Mr Brock. Charles Burns, tailor, and brother of defendant, and Elizabeth Burns, a sister, deposed that Ellen Dmmmoud was the aggressor, that Ellen knocked Mrs Burten shaw o^er and fell upon her; the row occur red in Mill's lane. His Worship said the parties had told two different stones, which shewed at all events the truth of the old proverb,"'that "truth lies a* the bottom of the well," and he feared in this case, the Court had only got the flavor of it; he must therefore dismiss the cases.

THE THAMES PEOPLE PROTEST.

(From the Dunedin Evening News.) That the Thames election would end like any other election, in any other part of the world, was more than any man had any right to expect. A few months ago the Thames, in public meeting assembled, went into parox ysms of Abolitionism, and the two local jour nals following or leading, as the case may be, hounded the people on to dreadful deeds of anti-provincialism. Then it took a turn, and every one would have Grey, and nothing but Grey, and four deputations, representing all the various sections and shades of opinion, in so far as anything at the Thames can'represent anything else, waited on the Superintendent and assured him of their fierce and undying loyalty ; and one local journal started a requi sition to him, and the other jumped the claim, and left its coutemporary far behind, with another requisition which ultimately received nearly a thousand names. And everybody declared that nobody at the Thames was fit to represent it, and then on nomination day they nominated fifteen candidates, including the father of provincialism, and the author of abolition ; and when the election: is over they protest against those they have elected, and against those who would take the places of the elected if the protests are sustained. We see by telegram that Mr James Mackay protests against Sir George Grey for being too much elected, and somebody else protests againctMr William rowe because his com mittee met in a public house, and Mr Mitchell, the next on the poll, a well-known demagogue, protests against Sir Julius Vogel, for being absent, lest peradventure, the others or either of them being unseated, Sir Julius Vogel might take his seat. The interruption in the Cook's Strait cable has prevented us from hearing all, but we are sure somebody else ba3 protested, against Mr Mitchell's taking his seat if all above him are unseated, and so on, to the fifteenth condidate. Of course no one treats those protests in a serious light. It is the w.ay at the Thameß, and an election would not be an election if it was to end in an ordinary way. The Act) of Parliament does notincludpelectionamongthedisqualificitions for election, and a man may, so far as law is concerned, indulge every electorate in the colony by being its choice), though he cannot make them all happy by representing them in the House Andacandidata'scommittee, how ever it may bring itself into trouble by meet ing where the dry work of ticking rolls may be relieved by sips of nectar, can do so to its hesirt's content without the member being responsible for his friends' vagaries. And a candidate otherwise eligible may, at the time of election, be sitting on one of the horns of the moon for any thing that distance can do in affecting the validity of his return. All this is of no moment whatever, and in these dull times, when mining halls are tenanted by the mole and bat, and dividends are not, and men are "waiting," it would &c too much to expect an election to be over in a single day, or that the free and independent men of the Thames —the pivot of the colony—should be obliged bo end the contest with the ballot box. Every session of Assembly lately has seen a goodly number of deputations from the Thames, and eaoh Provincial Council session has had inu merable deputations, including everybody that is anybody, and ilial is everbody at the Thames ; and next session we are quite sure

that tho whole fifteen candidates ana \U\. backers will be down at Wellington for tW Bohuion of the important question ■which, of them all is excluded from Parliament.

THE KAIPARA RAILWAY.

(To tho Editor of the Evening Stab ) I v «s- Slß,—Would you oblige ire by publishing the ■■■: closfd con'espoDdence with the Bon Dr Vo\\cL ' <~oloiual Secret&iy, retarding the extension of tV *'' Kafpira railway to Auckland. It will be se(m »"» this much-needed work is now. to he done. I Wcn ,f :■ 'IS take this opportunity of ssyint; to our nifjnlierg'X ])«ve jus-. be«n felected iir the ensuing Parliament thiit (he proviice looks to thun to demand fo n »{ in .fee for -Au'liJard, aid ihat tbo PbhUc Wort, Foli<yhecaniaii ouUa Us fulicßt extant for the»»»« nt of the province. We certainly lmve elfcted seta* Boorl man, who have both ability and experience, sad iiurfly with such aa Mr "Whitauer, Bir George Grey ifid othHH, we may expect a tetter result and xanA united action than has liitli<srto been with our m cD , hois.—l am, *c, Jours Lamb. Waittmata Mills" "\ January i, lb7S. . ' Waitemata Mills, January 19, IS7C-Sir: On tho 17th November last I addressed youregardiDgadepuu. ~ tion, which was desire us ot traiting on yon regarding iflf the extension ot the Kalpara railway ho us to join the Waiftato railway to Auckland. This deputation W woajd now wait on you if necessary, jo as to ascer tain the mind of the Government reg'rriiag it, W i , io save trouble if you would kindly inform me ia : writing what the Government intend to do in th ß ! matter. I would publish the letter which wonld serve ' Mi all practical purposes.-1 am, &c , Your most obe dient servant, John Lamp-. The Hon Dr Pollen, Auckland. ' ' General Government Offices, Auckland, Feb2,iß7B. — Sir,—l hive the honor to acknowledge receipt of yrnir letter of date January ]9, desiring to know £ what tho Government intend to do in the matter o! ? the Kaipara railway. I»m glad to have the op por . tunity to inform you that the MinintiT for TmAit ' i Works hopes to be able to call for tenders in April ] next for the construction of the extension of the line from Riverhead to A uckland, for which work the ne ctssary appropr iatiou was made in the last session 0 ( tbe General Assemtly. There aro certain worts required at the terminus at Helensville as well as at Kiverhead, for the piosecution of which a Gpeda! ,! ■ appropriation is necessary, and therefore until this f money shall have been voted the works c»n»otbe i undertaken.—l have the honor to be> si^ your obe- fc di^nt servant, D. Pow en. John Lamb, Esq., Wai temaU Mills, Auckland. |

Accident in Hobson Street.

Yksterday afternoon at about 5 o'clock, Mr Dunnicghaui of the Governor Browne Hotel, was driving in his dog-cart up , Hobson-strect en route for his rural » estate at Ponsonby. On reaching the barricades by the side of the street cut ting, opposite Mr Duffy's corn Btore, his horse began to kick, and kept on kicking,' until his leg stuck between the front of the cart, and a bar which connects the shaft. This caused the horse to fall to the ground. A number of men working near ran to help Mr Duimingbatn, who, with the aid of a saw proceeded to cut away the bar. This done, the harness was unfastened, and the cart > drawn back, allowing the poor beast to rise. Tbe animal's legs were very much cut. , Mr Dunninghani escaped without injury to his person, and fortunately there were uo others in the trap besides himself. He had before starting decided to take his family out for a ride, but the horse shewed such signs of in inability as made him relinquish the idea. Mr Dunningham led the horse •■ back to the stable, when his injuries were attended to. ':.?';-^||lf In the earlier part of the day a mishap occurred to Dr. Hooper's roan horse near th« ■■■'■■ same spot. The doctor had fastened hishoree | with a chain to Mr Duffy's verandah poßt, and left him for so long a time that the ; horse grew impatient and irritable, an A was seen to kick out ai the little files j ■with a force sufficient to have killed a 4001b bullock. rJ be horse also attempted other feats to wile away the time, one o£ which, was to scratching his head with his hind feet. His performances came toanuß- m. timely end, by reason of his leg catching ia f the chain. In this awkward position he,stood for a while, the flies having a good dig at the ; old charger as he stood manacled in self* imposed chains. It soon became evident either that the chain, the verandah post, or ; horse would have to give way. The firs™! made of steel wouldn't, the second was wood and stood it, but flesh and blood could not'ij stand is any longer. The horse went over || to leeward, he then rolled over op iis 1 beam ends, and knocked his bowßp'rit ' agaihst the post. A s if finding that bad was getting worse by struggling, the noble steed remained quiel; in his awk ward position: until some men released him.

TELEGRAPHIC.

GRAHAMSTOWN.

(From our own Correspondent.) v■ ! : This day. <u Browaiag of Mr Horton, late SJLC. .... A passenger per Enterprise from Auckland at an early hour this morning stepped off % the wharf into the water, and was notfound j until daylight. His name is James Noiton, who was formerly head clerk in H.M. Uui- ;' toms in Auckland, and afterwards clerk and locker at the Thames, but lately, out of emr ployment. The Man-fish was close to at the ; ; time, and made search in the water, but , failed to find him. He was found in an1 up right position where he had fallen this morn ing. An inquest is now being held. He leaves a wife, but no fsmily. ■•-, He had gone\i to town to receive admittance from Eng land. '.-./.. '->'■; The Stoppage of Mines. The Adxertiser Bars the Thames is losing an expenditure of £3|oo per month through the stoppage of the Queen !of Beauty, .City , of London, and Bright Smile alone, be Bides an equal [amount in dvidends. A meeting ■; of mine owners of thj Waio-Karaka^is to be " held next Wednesday re drainage.

TAURANGA.

(From our owl Correspondent.) I ■ This day, " Threatened Native Row; ~ f The Bay of Plentt Times Maketii corres pondent telegraphs |O that paper that the . Uriweras have decidd to take th*» law into their own hands, aii have utu—blood for blood—from the the|Ngaiterangr tribe until satisfied, unless the government take imme< diate steps to punislthe murderers of Petera , Koi Koi at Tairua sine three weeks ago. .•„. The Times urge the establishment, of money-order officeslt Obinemutu, Kotorua Lakes, in connectioj with the already-estab lished Post and Telgrah office. . "

WELINGTON.

(Prom our <ro Correspondent.) ■'';, 7 Thisday. Receptiq' of Sir Julius. The Vovel Reiption Committee are in a fog as to the mostjuitable way in which to receive Sir JuliujVogel when he arrives^ The big wigs are jmewhat annoyed that the initiation and maigernent of the aifair was taken clean out ctheir hands. The present committee are ealesfc enough, and there are sufficient names own to make the thing a great success nonatter what form it may assume, but tha is not a man amongst them who undefcands carrying out'a thing of the kind sue*sfially. Scarcity of "W;er —A Ship in Danger. Water is beghiDg to run short, despite the publication notices by the City" Star? veyor, that peoj must only use the water for domestic imposes. People will still water gardens al work machinery with the water. j „ ■ T,he ship Jci Milton had a .narrow squeak from goi aground at Pipitea point to-day. When Je was' anchored with only about 20 fathonpf chain paid out, her sails were spread 01A0 dry. A light breeze filled them andras gently setting the ship ' on shore, untiljr danger was casually ob- V served by the lot, who set off in a boat, and dropped anher anchor, with plenty of chain paid out.J Street Trarfays.—A Dipsomaniac Through Bomnformality the BtreeWiram way isoheme flinng up for a fe^ d»y»

'mk imskm i*a&; satubda* m fta&triftt s ww



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« qpHE WEEKLY REGISTER.' Being a compendium of General Business Information, with tho despatch of Mai's, Steomers, Railway Trains, Coaches, 'Busses, &c, compiled and corrected ovory issue, is NOW PUBLISHING EVERY MONDAY MORNING, Pbioe: 10s. Gd. feu aknum. N'.B.—lnformation as to Business Meetings of all kinds — viz : Mining, bonks, Insurances, Pnblic Bodies. <tc. ; alt-o Masonic. Orange. Good Templar, Hibernian, or other Societies, inserted ohatih on intimation beinit B»nt (not later than 1 o'clock on each Saturday) to tho Publisher, HUGH REID. Wyndham Chambers, ■ar o t i c c, C. T. HA7IDING Having purchased the joint business of Me»srs ¥. A rchard arid J Brown, Co il and Firewood Merchants, of Meclirnics' Bay, begs to intlnntte that he is pr. - pired to execute all orders for Coals, firewood <*c. on the man liberal terms, and hope? by strict atten tion to businuasta receiva a slure of that patronage so liberally acceded to his predecessors. N.B. —Po3ts, Kills, and Palings always on hand. FENCING OF ALL DESCRIPIION. Caetino Done with Despatch. All orders left at Mr R. Brcwin'.! Auckland Seed Depot will receive promp attention. *



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