SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

BUNi_rr.-T_._i Evening, 6.51 SUMHIIBH_— To-Morrow Morning, -1.41 lOON"S AQB.—Last Quanor. 2-th, l.« p.m.

ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY KVENIXO,

Waitaki, s.s., Edlo, from Whangarei

LIST EVENING. Clydo, 8.5., Smith, from Napier Rotolto, s.s„ Aubrey, from V\ hangaroi

TO-DAY. Hotomahana, 8.5., Undorwood. from South MinnloUare, sohoonor, Sklnnor, from Glsborno

DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY EVENING.

Clansman, brlgantino, Alexander, for Kaipara

TODAY. lona. 8.5., Stephenson, for Russoll WftlUvkl,B.s, Ed.o.for Wliangnrol Rotomahana, b.s., Underwood, for Russoll

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

l-mdon-Fernglon, loading W;iimkl Mo „. Tauranga—Glon-lg, Monday; Waitaki, aion- Ruß__U-lona. Monday: Waitaki. Wednesday Me-bourno, v a Soiith-Hotoniah'jna, Friday Tauranga and South-Penguin. Monday, 29th Now Plymouth and _touth-Hawoo, Tuesday Whln__r.l-Argyle, Tuesdays and Fridays Waitaki, Friday „ fnok'a Inlands—Transit, at or.oo §Srfo?-IdS"d-aouthorn Uros.. Wcdno.ttay Now York-Poirleaa, loading .■ Bydnoy-Tararua, 'luiaday, -Otli Lyttelton—Kenilworth Naplor-Glon'ord, at once Samoa-Clydo, s.s., cost week

VESSELS EXPORTED.

Penguin, 8.5., from tin South, Friday ■ llanao. H.M.S.. from Lovuka. at once Wolveiine, H.M.S.. from Sydney, shorty V__ittl__ H.LG.M.3., from Melbourne K.i _-_U. ItMS„from Melbourne^odlßh Lady Jocelyn. ship. Irom London; salted Sept. lo Mare-rot (ialbralth, ship, from London,lo_diD ß Himalaya, ship, from London ; sailed 2oth Oct. Lrjoh Fleet, barque (L K.P.S.). from Lonlon ; _^KBeV.WI, fc«n London, Dunlo.rar_r bom l.ohdon -. Balled Aug 30 A. C. do Frietoa, barquo, from London, sailed OabWdh, barqoo (3.Q.M.J.), from Hongkong * m m Jc_aKbarqucntloo. ''°^ I,f b°"rn<rrom Ocean Ranger, barauenti ici (W.T.N.VJ from New York; salted April 28th Firefly, brie, from Noffcaatlo "vren. brig, from Ncwcastlo ____. brigantine (W.L.a.P.), from I_.vuka iiol-na. bri__nt_no. from UiuolocKa Active, bngsntlno. from Samoa Look Out. b-lgontlne, from Sydney Borealls, brlgantino. from L_vu_a Ethel, brlgantino, from Diinodin R.no brlgantino. trom the Islands Oamaru, brigantine trom Uunodiri Energy, sohooner. from Noumea Sybil* sohoo-er, from Cook a Wands Daysprlng, mission schoonor (W.N.8.M.), from the la'anda , Bella Brandon, sohooner from Line Islanda .F.lco-. -chooner. from Uuiip.lin Aoba. sohooner. from Now Caledonia Kdlth. schooner, from Wa'lis Island Policeman, sohooner, from Noumea Gael, schooner, from Lovuka Ovalau, soh-ohor, from Rarotonga Marappa. sohooner, from Samoa _ __-rTo-». schoonor, from Norfolk Is.and V orval, Bchooner, fiom RarotoDga Ooronet, schoonor, from Cooks Islands Atot-hau. achooner, from Karotonsa ♦ Ibatr-ss. soUoonor, fr.m limaru _ Mary Anderson, Bohoonor, from Now Caledonia plra.ee, -Chooner, from Tahiti Maglo. outter. from Roe t Island Pearl, ketch, from Rarotongo

IMPORTS.

_(__ Itotomaiana—<_s oases jama (8ton=*lo.8), 15 omm ditto (ordlnaryl—G. W. Dlnney. Per Clyde, from Napier: 37 sacks maleo, 3 1 bars Iron. 10 p_ok»_cs furniture. Per Roto___-___>a, from Molbourno: 10 pack _S sundries. From Hobart Town: 80 caecs ia« 2-casos birds. From Dnnpdia: 7_ pack is-. Ind cases. From Lytlelton: 30 woks Hour, IS casea bacon, 5 sacks meal, 8 cases moaU, H pa-kag-s. From Wellington: 100 eaoks malt 24 tagsbon-f, 23 oatcs moats, 12. cases and 10 octave, whisky, 165 ca»o. and packages sun dries. From Naplor: 300 shoop.

HtsWABDe Coastwi. c -Rotoitol, from Wha n.arei: Lake St. Clair from Coromandel, with 90 300 f.et timber; Adah from Miranda, with M bale, wool; Opotiki from Opotiki, with 13 pigs. 36 socks bones, 1 ton flour, 3 bags wool; Per-over. nco from Waiheke. wi__ 200 bushels shingle: .uth Carolina from Barrier, with 23 tons fir.-, wood, 8 head cattle, 11 bags gum, 2 b..lcs wool: Fairy from Ru.B-11, wlih 25 tons coal; Ratal i Port Charles, with 2j,0C0 feet kauri ti Orl>'.',_'AHD9 CoABTwraK.-Four Flsters for Mai. -ngi; Elslnoro, Jot Tairu* ; Kriomhilda, for Vuaogaroa: Pcr-Ovor_nco, for Waiheke; Sou: Carolina, for Barrier; Ruby, for Russell; Bessy, for Kennedy's Bay; Rata, for Port Charles. Tho brigantine Clsniman sailed on Saturdny evo-lngfor Kaipara, whoro sho will loid with timber for Melbourne. The 8,8. Rotoltl, whloh has been employed for somo time past tendering tho s.s. Waitaki, at Whangarei, returned to port yesterday morning. Her place on the trade will bo taken by tno Annlo Milbank..

On Friday night thn Hawea pas.od tho tops.il sohoonorMarmlon off Capo Egmont, bound for Kaipara. Tho topsail schoonor Konilworth i 3 loading for Lyttelton and Tiroaru.

The S.B. Glenolg will loavo for Tauranga to night at midnight.

Tho 8.8. Clyde, which ha. boon purchased for tho Intor-Island trado, arrived from Wh_n garel yestertay. The s.s. Rotomahana arrl.ed from ,tha Fonth this morning, the run from Gisborne havlna: been accomplished in 23 hours. She- left Bluff Harbour on tho 15th, Port Ch -tmer. on tha 17tb, Lyttelton on the 18th, arrived at Wo-lioKtoh at 0.30 a.m. on tho 19th, and sailed again at 7 p.m , and arrived at Napier at 11 a.m. on tho 20th, aid sailed at 10 p.m.; arrived nt Gisborne at 5 a.m.'On tho 21.t, and Bailed at 9 a.m., arriving here at 8 a.m. to doy. Passengers :—Saloon: from Melbourne to Auckland—Mr Miohel_on, Mr Spier. Mr and Mrs Pottar, Mr Cook, Mr Bod-11, Mr Batt, Mr Graiogor, 'Mr Carlow, Mr Grainger. Mr BuU. From Coast for Auokland— Mr De Bourboll. Mr R. Short, Mr Bothel, Mr G. Maokle, Mr H. N. Gunn. Mr lMntoul, Mr Muskell, Mr Wright, Mr Mitchell, Mr H. Sutherland. Mr Lawry, Mr and Mrs Wright, Mr Morrison, Mr O. O. Mitch.!, Mr and Mrs Foator, Mr Bamer, Mr J. T. Wright, Mr Heald, Mrllsaaoß, Mr Bamer, Mrs Daviea, Miss I>avies, Mr O-Snllivan. We (are indebted to Mr L. C Miller, purser, for report and paesengcr liat.

PORT OF ONEHUNGA.

ARRIVAL-. Rowena, s.s,, Amodeo, from Waitara Hawea, 8..., Kennedy, from South

DEPARTURES.

Hannah Moiau, 8.9., Keane, for Waitara

IMPORTS.

Per Lalla. Rookh, trom Waltara: 20 head Per' Colonist, from Waltara: 22 head oattlo, ll_ sheep. Par Rowana, from Waltara: 22 head oattle, 101 sheep.

The s.s Rowena, from Waltara, brought oa passengers—Mr and Mm Winks, and Roy. Walsh.

The 8.8. Hawfirr Captain KonDody. left Dunedln on tho) Sth Inst., and Lyttelton on the loth, arriving ot Wellington tho following day. Soiled for Ploton on the 18th, and arrived thore Hflmo evening. Left again for Nolson. and felled on the 19th for Taranaki. Proceeded from there towards the Manuk»u on the 2. th, arriving nt 10 a.m. on the 21st. Had strong N.W. winds from Lyttelton to WelUngion ; tho other part of the paatoge floe. Passenger-: Saloon—Mr Wm. Barton, Mrs Steelo and family and sertant, Mr Cheal, Mr Solomon. Mis_ Vl-kers, Messrs Booh., Mwrter ■ Scholfleld, King, Gold water. Bloom. Glesinger, Mr and Mrs Robinson, Garrard, Dixon, Fergus, Billing, and 10 in tho -to-toge. i so __\\ •■'

PORT OF TAURANGA.

Arrivals: —lßttt: Sunderland, cutter, from Mercury Bay, with timber; Lizzie, cutter, from • Russell, with Bundrie.. 17th i Tokorau. cutter, from Mercury Ray, with timbor. Sailed:—l7th: Sunderland, cutter, for Auck land,' With sundries and, two pO-BongeM. "

PORT OF KAIPARA.

On. '.'- . .. '•• Novomberl-. ,! Arrivals: Thomas and Jlenry, briz, Marks, from Auokland "..''', . _ - Departures: Vision, brig, McCab-, for Sydney, with sawn timber; Look Out, brigantine, Han- Bon, for Sydney, with Bawn limber; Stag, barque, T_ow, for Adelaide, with baulk »nd sawn limber; Krally, brie, Munn, for Mel bourne, with sawn timber; Nightingale, brlgan tino, Moltenzle, for Tlmaru, with biulk timb.r; Jane Andorson, schooner, Aokhoif, for Pates, with sawn timbor; Hannah Barritt, schooner, Nelson, for Timaru, with sawn timber. Loading; Ansdell. barquo, with baulk ttmbor, for Australia; Wild Wave, brig, with sawn timbor, for Australia: Moa, briir, with baulk timbor, for Dunedin ; Thomas nnd Henry, brig, with baulk timber, for Dunedln: Wavo of Life, aohoonor, with sawn timber, for Sydney.

TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING.

~... ■ WKLLi.ororr, Saturday. Arrived: BoroaJis, brlgantino, from Levuka,

GRavMOUTH, yestorday. Sailed: Maudo Graham, for Manukau.

Lyttelton, Saturday. Arrived : Island Lily, brigantine, from New castle.

Melbourne, November 19. Arrived _Te Anau, from tho Bluff. Whangarei, this day. Sailed: Argylq, for Auckland, at 7 a.m.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE, AUCKLAND.

Mails wirx Close as Undkb :—

Till. DAY. I For RussoU, Kawakawa, Wangaroa, ond Mongonul, per lona. at 4 p.m. For Tauranga and Opotiki, por Waitaki, at _ p.m. For Thamos. por Rotomahana, at 1.30 p m. For Mangawai. por Anno Milbank. ot 5 p-ni. For Tauranga and Oi-otiki.por Glonolg, at 1 p.m. For Thames, per Enterprise, at 5.30 p.m. Tuesday, 23rd Instant. For Taranaki and Southern porta, por Hawea, at 8 a. in. For Tryphena, por South Carolina, at 9 a.m. For Walwera, Kawau, Omaha, and Matakana, por Hoae Casey, at 10 a.m. For Hokianga, per Rowena, at 11 a.m. For Thames, per Rotomahana. at 5 p.m. For Wangarei Heads, Waipn, Wangarei, and Mangapai, por Argyle, at -1 p.m. Wednesday, 21th Instant, For Hok't'ka and Australian Colonies, por Ficro. at 11 a.m. _ For Norfolk I-lami, ter Southern Cross, at For Coromandel, por Coromandel, at 11.30 a.m. Tuesday, 7th Docembor. Per 8.8. Zealandla aa follows :— For Sandwich Islands, Unltod States of America. Canada, British Columbia, Central and South America, and British and Foreign West Indies, Japan, and China, Including ___*gk__tg, at 1 p.ni. For United Kingdom and Continent of Europe, at 1 p.m. ■ For money orders, registered letters, and newspapers, at 11.30 a.m. Late letters bearing ax extra fee of sixpence. In addition to the postage, will bo received by the Mall Agent on board tho steamer up to - the time of selling. Tni. mail will be doe ta London on Tuesday, January IS, 1881.

3. B. BISS. Cblef Postmaßter

Meetings, Entertainments, &c.

November 22,1880, Colo's Cirous and Me-agorlo—Falrburn's Pad dock, ."ymonns street.' Panmure Hall—PubUo Meotlng, 8 o'olock

NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Marcoh.—Such Instances of bad taste aro by no means rare. Indeed thoy are of suoh oonstant occurrence that to opon onr corres pondence columns ta their correction would require m.re spaco than we bave at our disposal, or the subject is worth. Pooh Mak.—The admission fo. to the Clrcui ■covers tho whole cost of entrance to the menagerie and clroug. Travelling with tho circus, howevor, is a "side show" in whioh two dwarfs, a phonograph, learned nig. North American Indians, and a minstrel .'-troupe exhibit, and a otrargo ot one {.shilling Is mado. It Is, of course, perfectly optional .ill v;. Iters whether they enter the Bide .how or noi. __________

BIRTH.

AUMSTBONG.-On November 15, the wife 01

W. H. Armstrong, solicitor, of a son. PARKER.—On 22nd November, at tho resi dence of her fath .r, Mr Wm. Atkln, Devon-* port, Auokland, the wife of Captain K. J. Parker, ship 'Halclono' of London, of a daughter.

MARRIAGE.

FOOTE-LAURIB.—On September 29, at St. David's Church, Woo.slde, Papatoitoi, by the Rev. F. Gould, William Glbbonß Foote, of Pararaha, to Alice Cammlla Laurie, youngest daughter of the late John Laurie, Weymouth. —Sydney poDors please copy.

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

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1830.

For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance, Fur the future ia the distance, And the a coil that we can do.

The dead-set made against New Zealand by "Trulh" and some other London papors, will no doubt do the country injury in the eyes of the very class which tho colony desires most ardently to secure and for which it offers bona fide attractions. Every number of " Truth" received by the last mail contains a violent onslaught on New Zealand finance and prospects. The very smallest fact that can be turned against tho colony is strained and twisted to appear to its greatest possible disadvantage. The correspond ence of every anonymous scribbler, however ignorant of his subject, is set out in leaded type, and its weight and importance exaggerated. The letter of some person signed John Foster, who is described as " recently the Pastor of the Con gregational Church at Kirton, Bristol," which contains the most diabolical series of groundless and unmitigated slanders on the colony ever put together in the same space, is quoted almost as a voice from heaven. And the writer winds up a homily on the manifold, evils of residence in New i

Zealand by an expression conveying amazement that anyone should think of emigrating to New Zealand " after the recent exposures." If Mr Labou chero bad boon us earnest in his search after " truth" as bo appears to have been in seeking for something to quote in support of precon ceived opinions damnatory to New Zea land, ho would havo discovered in the Foster slander contradictions enough to provo its utter uutrustworthincss. The statements about peaches lying rotting under tlio trees, aud yet people being compelled to pay oightpenco a pound for them ; about tlie garners filled with unsalablo grain and yet food being at famine prices; and thousands of people walking the streets in a stato of destitution, especially iu tolligentand capable women, while wages maintain n high rato and female ser vants cannot bo obtained, should have satisfied the mind of n poison who makes less pretensions of skill in the s-.'ience of political economy, that Mr John Foster's statements if not unblushing and malicious lies, woro the effusion, of a disappointed man who was anxious to make out a case against tho colony. The mystery of continuous immigration into Now Zealand, notwithstanding tho awful state of tilings which tho fertile imagi nations of writers in "Truth" have conjured up, is easily explained. Sir Julius Vogel, ut the dinnor given on board tho " Lady Jocelyn,' mentioned n fact to whioh tho English writers who rako out overy dust-liolo for anything vile thoy can employ to smudge tho reputation of Now Zealand should at loast givo equal protnineuco with their slanders. Tho great sources of continuous emigration to Now Zoahuul are tho favourable private reports of persons who havo succeeded hero. Against tho thousands of those that havo gone homo every year, in tlio form of nomination papors and otherwise, tho vapourings of " Truth " and its contemporaries has no iuilucnce. l'eoplo who livo in New Zealand, who know what it is, who understand its countless advantages and unrivalled resources and prospects, naturally treat tho opinions and deductions of papors liko " Truth," with contempt. And here is the secrot of New Zealand's soctirity from thoso ills which persistent slander might otherwise possibly genera... A paper which professes to bo so excep tionally well-informed ns "Truth" in Now Zealand should know that tho financial question lias beon treated aa a party oue, and things that aro said politically in tlio heat of debato must bo taken cum tjrano .«.._. If a titho of the things "Truth " lia3 said about Earl Boacons lield wore provable, tho ex-Premier should havo beeu hung in Newgate as a traitor yours ago. Ono of tho principal indictments against New Zealand is, that tho people aro ground in tlio dust by taxation. Would it surprise Mr Labouchoro to knew .hat with tho exception of tlio degree to which New Zealand cloth may bo raised by tho ad valorem duties, a man might livo iv New Zealand without paying any taxation at all—or so littlo that it is hardly worth montioning. Tho property-tax touches no ono who has less than -CuOO clear capital, free from all liabilities, and tho chief part of tho customs rovenuo is derived from to bacco and grog, which a man can very well do without, but which, owing to tlio general prosperity, have beon a perfect bonanza to tho Colonial Treasurer. Mr Labott chore may rest assured that if there was here ono thousandth part of the misery that is to bo found within a radius of two miles from liis own ollice, tho colonists of New Zealand, who think precious littlo of a migration, would very soou seek another and more prosperous country. They arc not sold to English bond holders, and thoso who have property hero could clear out with a vory hand some profit, dospito the croaking of John Foster and tho forbodings of English journalists. But they find it batter to stay. Though this iact sufKces for them, wo would suggest to Mr Labouohere whether, if ho is not tho paid agont of United States Land Companies, it is good policy to lend tho influenco of his paper for tho purpose of driving away Englishmen from tho British flag into a foreign State. If this wore done for their good it would bo pardonable, but wheu it is accomplished by misleading them through malicious nnd lying statements, the object is less easy to discover, and tho offence harder to condone. Thero are many colonists in London who could givo accurate information about tho country, and thoro aro merchants doing a business of hundreds of thousands of pounds every year; if on application they confirm tho pessimism of " Truth " wo shall make an unqualified withdrawal of any ueflections we havo cast upon tho reli ability of that journal as an authority rpon New Zealand affairs.

The people of the Bay of Islands aro a good doal concerned about the township at tho terminus of tho projected railway from Kawakawa coal-miuo to doop water. Ten ders have been called for the last contract, which will carry the line from the end ot the contract now on the ovc of completion a distanco of five miles, to a point at which there is water enough for the Pacific mail steamers to lie close.in and have the coal trucks run right alongside. But tbe Church of England Mission claims the township site by virtue of an old native purchase, which, it is said, was subsequently ratified by the Native Lands Court, but for which tho Mission bas no Crown Grant, and cannot give a title. The Government have hitherto refused to recognise their claim, yet are not prepared to .ell sections to tho many applicants who wish to auticipnto the new trado. Tho best course for tho Government to pursue would be to lay off a Government township, and submit it for sale, leaving the mission claims to bo dealt with on their merits afterwards. The dispute should not be allowed to prevent tho progress of tho dis trict and the establishment of a, necessary township. The milo section, including a long and costly pile bridge acroa. the Wai omia river, is nearly finished. The continu ation of the railway now advertised is five miles in length, including a tunnel, and is to bo .finished in eighteen months. Eight or ton contractors from various parts of the colony have already visited the ground with the intention of tendering.

Cable despatches to-day show that tho Albanians in occupation of Dulcigno refuse to aid the Turkish troops iv enforcing tho surrender of Dulcigno and display hostility to tho forceb sent up by the Porto to compel the cession of .hat city. Obstinacy, daring, and impatience of restraint are amongst the national characteristics of the Albanian people, and it is probable that tbo Turkish ' commander will be forced to adopt strong 1 repressive measures to suppress the handf ql of insurrectionists who now defy the whole power of Europe. Unless this be done the European nations who arc endeavouriog lo enforce the terms of the Treaty of St. Stephano will havo cause to suspect that the Turkish Government is merely manceuvering to gain time until the worst of the winter months set in when the combined fleet will be compelled to with draw from the Adriatic.

The "New Zealand Times," which is the Government organ at Wellington, has sud denly been converted to some of the vie « ■< of Sir George Grey. When the discussion look place in the House ot Representatives on the question of elective governors for the colonies, the "Times" denounced the pro;

posal in its most scathing terms as th emanation of Chartism and rcpublicaism. Iv a recent article, however, our con temporary appears to have jumped Jim Crow. The "Times" thinks the re call of Sir Hercules Robinson, ]ust at the time when he had mastered the position of allairs, aud whon the colony was financially in a critical condition, was dictated with more regard for Imperial interests and the claims of patronage than c .nsidorntion for the interests of Now Zea land,'and it goes on to argue that the colonists ought to have a voice in the selection of their Governors. " Under the present system," cays the "Times," " any scion of n noble house, gifted with no special mental powers or administrative ability, may be sent to rule over an inportant colony like New Zealaud, and repair his shattered fortunes by saving monoy out of bis munificent salary during his term of ollice." This i. precisely in cllect what Sir George Grey has said over and over again, and what coining from him has been vigorously denounced as political heresy. The "Times' proceeds to point out how well the colony lias got along during the interregnum that has, elapsed nince the departure of Sir Hci cu!c9 Robinson, and then says; " Ry these changes of Governors, and the occutrcncc of periods when the oilico of Governor is lclt practically vacant, tho Imperial Govern ment—unwittingly, [perhaps—is teaching the colonist, that they might in time alto gether dispense with a costly |viccivgal establishment at its head." Having got thus far, the writer seems to havo been alarmed nt his own temerity, and has prac tically stultilicd his own obvi'ius con clusions hy winding up with arguments on the other side. Wo have never advocated tiny such violont revolution in our constitution us tho introduction of the clcclivo priuciplo in the caso of (Jovcriiiirs, and are not likely to alttr the opinions wo havo so often expressed on this subject, and which wo need not repeat hero, but tho sudden conversion oi tho "Times" to the views of the democracy will doubtless cause no little astouiihineut amongst ardent supporters of tho Government.

His Excellency f_. YV. PesVooux.C.M.G., ihe new Governor of Fiji Islands, was formerly colouiul Secretary und Adminis trator of tho government ot St. Lucia, Ho was educated at the Charter House (where ho was orator iv 1553) ami at Ualliol College, Oxford, lie was called to the Riir of Upper Canada in 18(11, and appointed stipendiary magistrate in 1 _riti.li Guiana in 186.1. He ndmini-terod the government of Trinidad iu1877, and was shortly afterwards appointed to his present post,

The Hokianga County Council nrc pres sing the Government to proceed with tho survey of the railway route from Ono Tree Point, Day of Islands, to Tuheko. They have nl.o appointed a committco to tako action in respect to Iho erection of the Herd's Point wharf.

'Iho evening . crvico at tho Theatre l_st eveuing was well attended. Mr Thomas Huddle occupied Ihe chair, and addresses were delivered by Mr J. L. Wilson, and Mr Brackcnrig.

Outing tho performance of Colo's Circus iv Auckland v special train will leave Onehunga at 5.45 p.m,, nnd tho train leaving Onehunga at 7 p.m. will retain at 11.15 p.m.

North Shoro picnicers could not do better than nrrungo lor refreshments ut Mis Foster's luncheon rooms. A pleasant little cottngc is placed at their disposal, aud n capital,to. prepared garnished with all tho delicacies of the season.

Mr Josinh Martin, F.G.S., will give his interesting lecture-entertainment to-morrow (Tuesday) evening nt St. Liikc's t ltemucra t entitled " Through England and Europe." The photo-illustrations aro superior nud transparent, and represent the old castles of the Rhine, and the beauties of tho river Dove in Derbyshire.

Mr John Dull' writes a long letter to tho editor, for which we cannot nilord space, respecting Ihe injuries sustained by his hoy nt the Circus. According lo Mr Dull, statement, the injury appears to have been the result of nn necident, and this is corro borated by tho statement of ono of Mr Colo's employ.), who states that the lump of coal which struck tho boy Dull' was thrown aside nt random, without being in tended to strike anybody.

A project is on feot, nnd will soon be made public hero, which, ns far ns I know (writes the Lundon coire.pondcnt lo tlio Otngo " Daily Times"), is quite novel. It is to form a company in Scotland for the cultivation in North New Zealand of thu tea plant and the silkworm. Ono Mr Wil liam Cochrane, of Perthshire, has it in hand. 110 has been, I bolicvo, a tea-grower in China, and is satisfied, from his study of the subject, that North New Zealand is well adapted for both of these industries, and that they can be successfully 0-rricd on together. I have reasou to know that Mr Cochrane bas been in communication with Dr Hector upon the subject, and that the scheme will bo before the public cro long.

The writer of lectures fiom tho Cape in the " Wniknto Times " .ays : •' 1 could tell a story of a doctor carrying ou an extensive prnctico in Auckland who administered chloroform to a gentleman sul.cring from toothache, so ns to enable him to have a tooth extracted, nnd who, after tlie narcotic h;id been administered, discovered that he was not a lit subject. Ho very nearly chloroformed him into tho next world, and had the greatest difficulty in restoring him to consciousness. I think I need hardly remark that that doctor did not write to the " Herald," giving an account of that case.

At the last meeting of the Cambridge Highway Hoard, plans aud particulars of a deviation of tho Hamilton-Cambridge Road from tho southern end of the Tamahcrc Bridge to a point beyond the top of Ewen's cutting, wero submitted by Mr Gwynneth, C.E., and the secretary wai ins.rncted to forward them to Mr Percy Smith, Chief Surveyor, for confirmation and signature. The trustees resolved to meet at Camp's corner, to mike an inspection of the dis trict with a view to settling what works re quire immediate attention, It was resolved to establish a public pound at or near Hatt tapu, and Messrs Graham and Snowden Were deputed to endeavour to make arrange ments with Mr Camp to accept the ollice of pound-keeper, and to permit the erection of yards ou his promises. The chairman was also authorised to employ a man to fill in the ruts at Crawford's Gully.

Wc havo seen a lato addition of the Jolly Grant, a i?nu Francisco comic paper, in which appears a dc«cription of Harry May i nard's celebrated sporting saloon, whero the aristocracy of tho QuCcn of the North Pacihc meet to 10. m the arts of boxing, feucinr and other manly achievements. Thcreporl ,ncn tions Mr Johnny Maynard, theptopi etor's brother, Harry Maynard, is tho rcdoubtablo Billy Wiuchcombe, well known to tbo Thamcsitos as " Cabbage Bill," aud the brother is tho sprightly Jack so long in Mr Ehrenfried's employ. Some people get on in the world, as we find that the former vendor of cabbages in an obscuro Now Zealand +own is now tho champion light weight pugilist of tho Pacific slope. A day or two ago we published a cable message stating that. Lord Malmosbury, cotat 73, had married a young lady of 24. " In this connection," as tho Americans say, tho following' extract from the Loudou letter of a contemporary will bo found interesting :—" Lord Malmesbury has also added to the scandal of the town. His nephew, Lord Ossulstog, who is staying iv Germany, and Who is quite a boy, fell in love with an .American widow. Tho noble carl went oIF to Germauy to break oil the match, aud succeeded in doing' _o to the extent .of himself falling in lovo with the widow. Ho presented hor with many jewels. She hesitated

to marry him because of a short period

having only elapsed since tho death ot I her lirst husband; but, when pressed lo wed, she confessed that Blic had already married Colonel Kiugscote, whoso name was recently before the public in connection with tho Buller scandal. The worst re mains behind, for the quondam widow de clines to return the earl his presents, though the latter are said to include tho family jewels. Lord Malmcsbury is 73 years of age, ancx-Cabinct Minister, arid has mndc himself ridiculioua to tho public by having written to his heir-presumptive announcing his intention to got married, but stating that ho would recompense him for tho dis appointment that would arise 1"

Mr-Elwinß. Dickson's weather report for the week ending Saturday, 20th November, 1880,. is as follows :—Warm and mostly dull, at times bright and hot; light wind, little rain, and high barometer.. Barometric mean very high, 30.155 (November average for 16 years being 29.914). Highest on Sunday morning (30.268) falling to Tuesday evening (29 929) at 6.30 p.m. ; then again rising to nearly the former height. Ap proximate mean temperature, 62.8 (Novem ber average, 61 2). Hottest day, Sunday, 72.2 in tho shade, 83.0 in' tho sun. Warmest night, Thursday, 60 9 ; coolest duy, Tuesday, 16th, 64.5; coolest night, Saturday,l3th, 48.1. (N.B. The next coolest night, Sunday, gives 53.2, oi live d ;. i es higher). Rain aboutone-thiitl of au inch ' _--.! ■ f •••--'':'-'! m'-i.v the whole (.320) fell

■ ■:■ mo i,!.^ ami afternoon of Tuesday. Wii.il light throughout, mostly north and nortli:east., For a short time ou Tuesday night aud Wednesday morning at soulh. Fine Bolar halo on Wednesday ufUrnoou abbuts, .0.5,30 p.m.,,. ..•',_..

Tho anniversary soireo in connection with the Wcsieyan Homo Missions will be held tomorrow evening in the Ponsonby Wcsieyan church; also, tho anniversary soiree of tho Grafton-road Sunday-school. Particulars appear elsewhere.

Mr R. J. Davidson, until recently the well-known host of the Star Hotel, has en. tcred upon tho proprietorship of the Albert Hotel in Queen-street, and in a suirited ad vertisement informs his old patrons and llic general public that he will he found at the Albert in future ready to receivo travellers and others who may require accommodation of superior character. Mr Davidson has acquired, through years of experience a re putation which has placed him in the first rank of public caterers, and, as he intends to make the Albert second to no colonial hotel, ho has projected a number of costly improvements, appliances, and appointments, combining tho useful and the beautiful eclipsed all hia former efforts towards his ideal of a leading city hotel. The hotel is undergoing a process of thorough renovation, The new dining saloon up stairs, taking in tho small codec room nnd adjacent parlour, will be 100 feet in length. The billiard room will be in the lower part of tho hotel, it) connection with a splendid bar, on tho newest and most approved piinciples. Mr David son contemplates taking down tho present verandah, aud building now otitrance., new bars, and erecting in f tout, streetward, mag nificent ornamental pillars, which will be a credit to tho city. The extent of these alterations will necessitate the taking in of adjoining premises. A grand central stair case, l(i feet wide, ornamented with hand somo chandeliers, statuary from classical lore, decorations, and plants will afford attractions to visitors, inspiring confidence at every .top. In short, tho hotel is to be rendered n thoroughly commodious and con venient one ill every respect,

Scintillations.

"Ho brlof; for It Is with words as with Bun licains: tho moro thoy aro condensed, the deeper they burn."—SOUTIIBY.

The lion, the Premier has boen the guest of the Attorney-General since his arrival.

Kir Georgo Grey's health is improving. " Knoch ' will bu published on tho 11th proximo. Barry is organising a prospecting party for Taupo. The diamond drill at Hokitika got down 400 ft. without striking coal,

It cost tho New York "Herald" over 15,000 dollars to watch Tanner's Long fast. Tho Spaniards have a saying: "In choos ing a wile, shut your eyes and commend your soul to God.1'

Ihe Wellington Torpedo Corps havo hoatcn tho Guards in a rillo match hy eight points. Proctor's visit to Wealland is poslponed until after hia lectures in Aucklaud. Ho bogins hero ou the 13th prox. It is believed that Edward Fcarra, of Nelson, died from spasms of tho heart.

A train from Low.r llutt to Wellington ou Prince of Wales liittbday consisted of 37 carriages, and conveyed 1,000 piusengcrs. Mr York, formerly sub-editor of the " Now Zealand Times," has joiued llio stuff of tho Hawera "Star."

The great bycicle feat at tho Circus had to he postponed ou Saturday night, iv conse quence of ono of the performers having been kicked by a hono.

Oiic Melbourne man up fourteen X' 2,000 sweeps, and fully one-third of hia patrons were women. Mr David Elder, it is said, gets £1200 a-yoar for liiaiiaging the Now Zealand Loan nnd Discount Company's business in Mcl bourne.

t ; The man who sighs : " How soon wc aro forgotten ! " haa only to have a hotel with out paying his bill to find how sa.ly mis taken he is.

At a forced salo of timber in tho Mana wutu district, a largo quantity of good riinu timber was sold at lifteen pence aud one shilling per hundred feet. It is vow illegal to play billiards iv any licensed houae in South Australia after 11 o'clock at night. No less than £14,000 out of the required £30,000 has been subscribed for the b. lloon trip to the North I'oie.

In the Transit Commissioner's ollice, Melbourne, there arc over 5000 |lost i" ging hams," aud a largo quantity of other unclaimed property, left behind in railway cabs ond other vehicles by careless passen gers. A fearful hailstorm occurred at Whycn b.ih station, Queensland, on October 13. An iron moling was riddled, some of the holes being lOiu. long. Among the stones that fell were some which measured Gin. x 2.

Mr W. \V. Gudgeon has been presented with a handsome piece of silver plate by his Ponsonby friends ou the occa.iou of his transfer to the Thames branch of the Colo nial Rank. A beautiful silver bouquet holder was prcicnted to Mrs Gudgeon.

The English aristocrats b-.g.in to appre ciate tho power of the press. Five dukes havo undertaken lo make S'otluud Conser vative, by publishing a newspaper. Divorce is easy iv Switzerland. Tlie authorities have power to dissolvo mar riage when it is shewn " that tho continua tion of the common lifo is incompatible with the nature of msrriage."

A servant at Government Hou«c, Sydney, presented her husband the other day with the '-.th child.

The oxpeuso of an " inquiry " ai to the propriety of purchasing a tarm for sewage purposes, near Hampton Court, England, amounted to £20,000. The shorthand writers' notes fill a volume of over 2,000 pages. A nobleman who was in tho habit of speaking to soldier., in an all-blo manner was amused when a guardsman said to him in a hearty and yeuial way, " I like you, my lord. There's nothing of the gentleman about you." Mr Sherrin, a journalist, who was the defendant in a libel prosecution, instituted by Mr G. M. Reed, has passed through the fire. Ho was a lodger in the Rising Sun Hotel, Wairarapa, wnen it was burned the other night and he lost all his books and documents.

A Galveston tramp wanted a good square mc.l. The gentleman said—" Why don't you do like Dr. Tanner does . Get fat on nothing hut water." " Sirrah l" replied the tramp, sticking his hand inside his breast pocket, "do you tako me for a niouutc bank ?"

A Nevada ball report says—Miss Honora X. was full of dclat; in fact, tho eclatcst lady pro.otit."

The Cricket Field.

The cricket season ba. fairly commenced, and on Saturday numbers of younger citizens were seen duly equipped for one of tho best and most useful of English games. The following matches wero played in the Domain :— AUCKLAND C.C. V. OTAHUHU. — This match wa_ anticipated with interest, and resulted in a comparatively easy victory for tho men of Otahuhu. The total scores wore, Otahuhu 95; Auckland, 48. The Otahuhu moil who did most for the credit of their club, wero Messrs Chee.cman, Tukc, C. Bowden, Willmot, N. Porco, and F. Porch; Bowden scoring 20, Willmot, 14, Porco, 13, and Porch 13. Cheeseman and Tuko were not out, tho former numbering 23, and the latter 11. Tho bowling of Messrs Porch aud Beale excited admiration, Tho Auckland were considerably behind on Saturday, ami they show a laxity in iicldiug which was not generally characteristic of them.

Second Eleven West End C.C. v. Whau Union C.C. —In this match, which was played at the Whau on Saturday after noon, the West Eudcrsleadby far the best of. the game, scoring with extras, 93; while the Whau men only made 19—an alarming difference. The West end lads were iu-. debted chiefly for a quiet victory to C. A. Taylor, C. P. Taylor, and C. Yon Starmcr, ! who together made 42. O. Waymouth was unhappily caught by Archibald, just, when he was warming up lor vigorous work. Butler secured G, and Woods and Hauna, 7 each, Wallace, Hookey, Steadman, and linker, made ducks eggs. Altogether the West End lads mado 93, including extras. The Whau emulators made a poor show ; the only man who scored a respectable figure beiug Lawrence, who scored 11. Total 19. Civil Service C.C. v. Eden C.C—This match proved iv favour of Eden ; Cheese man, Marsdeu, and Aitkeu making the highest scores—viz, 25, 12, and 17—on tho Civil Service side. (Jolebrook was credited with 7 (not out) ; Roach, 6; Greatbatch, 4 ; and Lumsden, 3. The following wero the totals : Civil Service, 51 ; Eden, 84 ; 1 the latter winning by 13. Tho Parnell and North Shore Clubs played a match on Saturday. North Shore took |the Willow first and scored 147 runs. C. Shaw (professional), 48 ; R. Wynyard, ,23 ; J. Webster, 40, not out ; were the run getters lor North Shore. Parnoll then went in and lost 6 wickets for 55 runs. Nairn, 25, not out; and Sadler It), were the only double figures up to tho time of the ,_raw. Parnell wanted 93 to win, and were batting them up whon timo was called, ilt i_ hoped the return will bo played out, as theso clubs played Ist season aud then ended in a draw. .

The Hop Bitters' Race.

SPECIAL CABLE TO "STAR."

FBOM our London Cobresponde_it.

Lay.oclr, "Won Easily-

LONDON, November 20 Tho protest which was entered for foul between Trickctt and Smith in one of the heats has been disallowed by the umpires. FINAL RESULTS. ■ The final hea. for tho American Hop Bitters' prize of £1000 was rowed on the Thames to-day, and resulted as follows :— lilias Laycock (Australian) 1 Wallace Ross (American) 2 J. Hosmcr (American) 3 Warren Smith (American) 4 Laycock won the race easily. Laycocl-: Challenges Hanlan. Laycock, the Australian oarsman, has challenged Hanlau for the championship of the world.

Laycock's Career.

Charles Lay.ock is a unlive of Sydney, and is thirty-tour years of age. He stands 6ft. 2in. in height and ordinarily weighs 12at. 81b-. He made his lirst appearance iv Uct. 1874 iv the race for the prizo of £200 at the Champion Regatta in Sydney, which was won by Rush, Trickctt liuishiug second, and Lavcock third, Hickey fourth, Green fifth, nnd Newby sixth. In November, 1874, haycock competed at the Balmain Regatta, prize £30, and rowed second to X, Trickctt, Lynch tilird, Mulhall fourth. On May 24th, at tho Grafton Regatta, prize £50, Laycock won. Rush Becond, Solomon third, in September, 1875, Laycock rowed against Trickett for a £200 wager, on the Paramatta River, when Trickctt wou easily. Ou November 9th, 1875, Laycock again competed iv the Balmain Regatta for a prize of £25, and was again beaten hy Trickett—Laycock second, Williams third, Green fourth. Laycock's next event was a light skiff match for £50 a-side on the Paramatta tiiver, when a foul occurred in tho middle of the race, und after a dispute the stakes were drawn. Again Laycock rowed ngainßt Trickett in the Anniversary Regatta ot 1877 for a prize of £12 and was defeated. At the Balmain Regatta on November 9th, 1877, L.y cock beat Green for n prizo of £20, and on July 13th, 1878. rowing in heavy boats, be defeated G. Solomon and won a prize of £30, (in Septcmhor ICth, in the same year, he defeated Messenger, of Melbourne, ou the Paramatta River, Stakes £100 a-side ; time 25min, 30scc. ; and on January 2Cth, 1879, ho defeated Edward Trickctt at the Urn vcr.ity Regatta and won the Champion Belt. Trickclt on that occa.ion was said to bo out of condition. A match was then mado for £100 n-sido between Rush and Laycock, the foimor putting on his own money as he always does iv these contests. Iv this match which took placo on the Paramatta River, Laycock won a hardly contested raco by half a boat's length ; time 22mins 2Ssecs by chronograph, very fast taking into account that the men had a foul wiud from beginning'to end. Michael Rush is 34 years of a,'e, and was born in the county of Tyrone, Ireland. His height is 6ft OAin, and when contesting the race he weighed 13st 2lbs. Rush adopted the slid ing scat for the first time in his race with Laycock. Laycock in May 1870 issued a challengo to Trickctt for the 21st August for £200 n-sidc and the champion ship. A match was concluded for tho 30th August. The race came off on the day appointed, Trickctt winning easily by eight or niue lengths; time, 22min, 3_sec. On the Sth September, Laycock rowed Rush again for £100 a-sido and won easily, Since then he has won several minor matches. Ho went to Melbourne und won the Scul lion Championship of Victoria and then proceeded to England, having experienced great dilliculty iv securing a passage, one of his backers who had promised to see him through having deserted him at the last momhnt, Laycock was aided by the timely assistance of a friend. In England Lay cock defeated Blackmail, champion of the Tvnc, in a match for £200, Hostiier, the American, for £200, and liielly also au American, for a similar sum, winding up by winning the Hop Bitters prizo as announced above. Laycock has thus vindicated the of laurels the colonies, and is now bent on wresting the honors of the championship from Ilunlan

Sporting.

[BY TKLEaKAPH, PRKSS ASSOCIATION.]

CHRISTCHURCH, Sunday. WfcIGHT- FOR AUCKLAND CUP

AND STEEPLECHASE. The fol. owing are the weights for the Auckland Cop and Steeplechase : — Auckland UUP.—Lc Loup, 9.t lOlbs ; Foul Play, Sat 121bs; Ariel, Sst 121bs; Betrayer, Bst lib : Hornby, 7st lllbs; Sinking Fund, 7st 71bs ; Piscatorious, 7st 41bs ; Rose of Sherwell, 7at 3lbs ; Libeller, 7st 2lbs ; Lara, 7st 2lba ; Maid of Honour, 7st 21bs ; Grand Duchess, 7st lib ; Rand wick, Gst 131bs; Vampire, 6st 121bs; Virginia Water, Gst 121bs ; King Quail, Gst 121bs ; Hilarious, Gst lOlbs; Rewi, G.t 101b. ; Gilderoy, Gst lOlbs ; Bids worth, 6st 'Jibs; Sir Garnet, Gst Slbs; Vortex, Gst Slbs; Strath.m, Gst Slbs; Kenilworth, Gst Slbs; Tim Whiilier, Gst; Slbs; Tc Anuna, Gst Slbs; Yatapa, 6st .lbs ; The Governor, Gst 7lbs; Ada mant, Gst Gibs; Lone Hand, Gst Slbs; Moonstone, 7st 31bs; Matana, Gst 3lbs; Rosalind, Gst 31bs ; Sir George, Gst 31 bs; Prunella, Gst 31bs; Mischief Gst 21ba; Laertes, Gst; Golden Crown, Sst 13lba; Edward James Sst 121 ha; Holdcrucss, sst 121bs.

Steeplechase.—Lone Hand,l3st; Agent, 12st7lbs; Eclipse, lO.t; Mignonette, lOst; Sportsman, 10st; Don Juan, 10.-st; Jack Shepherd, 10_t; Puriri, lOst; Ghost, 10_t; Young Slcdmcre.

CHRISTCHURCH, this day. WEIGHTS FOR WELLINGTON CUR,

The following are the weights' for the Wellington Cup, as framed by E. Grilliths, handicapper : Lc Loup, 9.t 13lbs ; Foul Piny, Bst 13lb. ; Grip, Sst 31bs; Betrayer, Sst 21bs ; Natator, S.t; Hornby, 7st 131b; Volunteer, 7»t 131b ; Sinking Fund, 7-t 81b; Hailstorm, 7at slb; Pi.catorioua, 7*t 91b ; Souk.r, 7-t 41b; Lara, 7st 31b; Libeller, 7et 3lb; Grand Duchess, Q Jjgt 21b; Virginia Water, 7st 21b ; X.ins. T) Quail, 7st lib ; Venus Transit, 7st; Had. worth, Gst 131b; Lady Emma, 6stl3lb; Norseman, Cat 131b ; The Governor, 6?t 111b ; Amy, Gst 91b; Heather, Bell, Gst 810s; My Droam, 6at 71bs; On Dit, Gst 7lbs; Adamant, Gst 61bs; Sir George, Gst 51bs ; Lure, Gst 4lbs; Sylvanius, Gst 2lbs; Mischief, Gst lib ; Laertes, Gst; Don, Gst; Mudgeo, Gst; Marie Stuart, Gst; Holdernesa, Gst 12lbs ; Satellite, sst 121ba ; Loch Lomond, sst 131bs.

DUNEDIN, Saturday. WEIGHTS FOR THE DtTimUll.

SUMMBR MEETING.

Tho following are tbo weights declared to-day, in addition to the Dunedin Cup :—

Publicans' Handicap, of SO-ovs.'— Foul Play, 9st 7lbs; JSatator, Sst 12Ibs ; Mari tana, Sst 12l_s ; Grip, Sst 9lbs; Sir Modred Bst 4lbs ; Libeller, Sst 21bs ; Luna, S.t ; Marie Antoinette, Sst; Virginia Water, 7st 12lbs; Randwick, 7st 12lbs; York, 7st lOlbs ; Lady Emma, 7st lOlbs ; Tho Gover nor, 7st 91bs ; Sinking Fund, 7at Slbs; On Dit, 7st 7lbs ; Adamant, 7»t 71bs ; Bogardus 7st 71bs; Hilarious, 7st lib; Sir Garnet, 7sc; Sylvanus, 7st; Laertes, Gst 12lbs ; Nautilus, 6st; Vandura, sst 71bs ; Lam pooner, sst 71bs, J.C. HANDICU', of 200sov3.—Lc Loup, Oat lOlbs; Foul Play, 9_t 3lbs; N.atator, Bst lllbs; Ariel, Sst 91bs; Maritana, Sst Slbs ; Betrayer, Bstßlbs ; Hornby, Sstßlbs ; Grip, Sst. 71bs ; Voluutccr, 84 ; Pisca torius, B_t; Sir Modred, Sat; Longlands, 7st lOlbs ; Marie Antomettc, 7st Slbs; Virginia Water, 7st 71b.; Titania, 7st Gibs ; Randwick, 7st 51bs; Sinking Fund, 7st 51bs ;On Dit, 7st 3lbs; Lady Emma, 7st The Governor, 7st 21bs ; Libeller, 7st Ilb ; 2lbs; Adamant, Jat ; Hilarious, 7st; Luna, 7st; Sir Garnet, Gst 12lbs; Svlvanus, Gst 12lbs ; Laertes, Gst lOlbs ; Mischief, 6_t 91bs ; Concrete, 5.t 71b; M.-iligccr. sst 71bs.—Signed), John- Jobb ikns, Geo. Doavse, W. H. Tagoart, Handicappers. Le Loup has arrived from Christchurch.

WELLINGTON, Sunday. Mr E. G. Griffiths, of Christchurch, has bcou appointed by the Racing Club as handicappor for tho summer meeting. The acceptances for the spring mooting __c duo on Monday.

There is an outcry in England over Ihe honorary colonelcies of regiments, costing some £200,000 a year, and tilled by 180 persons, who do nothing for the money. "In the bright complexion of my youth I'll have no such word as ' pale ;' " and with the complexion of an angel she reached for the rouge-box. A gentleman, after getting a Soda and brandy, was retiring from a railway-station refreshment-bar. "Recollect, eir," said the polite barmaid, "if you loae your purse, you did'nt pull it out here."

CABLEGRAMS.

SLTiSOPIiJAJS.

[-eutbk's telegrams.]

STOCK AND MONEY MARKET,

LONDON, November 19. Consols, 99g. New Zealand securities arc unchanged. BNcw Zealand wheat,ex ship,46s; Adelaide mr, ex warehouse, 375. The total quantity of wheat afloat for Great Britain is 1,900,000 quarters. Australian tallow, best beef, 345; best mutton, 365. ARABY MAID ASHORE. LONDON, November 20. The ship Araby Maid bound from London to Port Chalmers ran ashore to-day at Km^sdoun. All lives are saved. KHURDISH RAIDERS PUNISHED. TEHERAN, November 20. News has been received that severe reprisals have been inflicted on tho tribe of Khurds, for their depredations in Persian territory, by the Persian troops which were despatched agaiust them. ALBANIAN OBSTINACY. CONSTANTINOPLE, November 20. Tho Albanian chiefs have refused to assist tho contingent of Turkish redifs in enforcing the citizens of Dulcigno to surrender tho town. Tho latter continue to show open hostility to the Turkish troops which have been despatched there.

BRITISHUPARLIAMENT. LONDON, November 20. Parliament has been prorogued until December 2. IRISH RENTS. Non-payment of rents in Ireland is still on the increase. THE VATICAN AND JESUITS. ROME, November 20. The Vatican has sent a strong protest to France ngainst the decrees for the expul sion of the Jesuits. THE FRANCHISE IN ENGLAND. LONDON, November 18. Lord Granville mado a speech ia wbich he stated that tho Government had re solved to pass a bill that would assimilate the borough and county franchise.

BREADSTUFFS. Adelaide Hour per 2801b.., ex warehouse, 35s Cd.

New Zealand wheat, ex ship, 455.

AUSTRALIAN.

BRISBANE, Saturday. The Queensland Parliament was pro rogued yesterday to January 4th.

BRISBANE, November 20. The Queensland Parliament was pro rogued yesterday to January 4.

COMMERCIAL.

SYDNEY, November 19.

Ilenncssy's braudy, case, 35s 9d ; bulk, quarters, 10s 9d. Kerosine, Diamond, per gallon, Is Sd ; Devoc's Is 9d. Ncjv Zea land oat., per bushel, 2< 3d. Maize, per GOlbs, 2s 2d. Candles, Dcßoubaix, per lb, 84d

SYDNEY, Saturday. The general elections to the new Parli anient aro now proceeding.

MR BERRY'S REFORM BILL. MELBOURNE, November 21. (Sin Mr Berry's reform of the Constitution Bill, the number of single electorates is 30, not 35 nH previously telegraphed, the members to bo elected in the Legislative Assembly for six years. There is nothing aaid in tho Bill with regard to the powers of both Houses.

The Divorce Court.

[BY TELEGRAPH, PER PRESS ASSOCIATION.]

WELLINGTON, this day. The Divorce Court opened this morning, when decrees absolute were granted in tbe folio wins, cases :—Ferguson v. Ferguson, Dunedin; Hancock v. Haucock, Dunedin; Denhy v. Denby and Gilbert, Auckland; Munro v. Munro nnd another, Christchurch. Decrees nisi were granted in the cases of Gilllillan v. Gilllillau and Scott, Dunedin ; and McGhee v. McGhee, Dunedin.

THE ROUT OF GENERAL BUR ROWS'BRIGADE AT MAI WAND ON JULY 27.

A coeeespondent of the " Pioneer," who went out from Kandahar to meet the rem nants of tbe force beatou by Ayub Kban, thus describes what he saw :—

"All.this time by ones, and twos, aud ' fives, the struggling line of fugitives was passing by—a fearful sight to seo. A ten mile march, a live-hour fight, a forty-mile retreat, all in a breath as it were. Scarcely a drop of water, not a mouthful of food, fired at from every wall and village as they passed. Parched, st_rviug, and all but dead-beat—some on foot, some on camels, some on ponies, with a hunted look that will haunt mo for ever, they struggled on, hardly realising that we were friends ; only intent to get home. Arrived at a small hill near the Surtecp's bouse wc halted, and here our men first got water. We could soon make out, amongst the mist, under the trees near tho river in front, that a body of men halted, but whether friend or foe we could not tell. General Brooke sent on Lieutenant Anderson and 15 troopers to ascertain, and'soon wc had the satisfaction of seeing General Burrows and what re mained to him of his little army. An awful sight I The guns covered with men so wounded that it seemed impossible for mcv in their condition to be alive ; and yet —jolted on gun limbers, ou ponies and in camel kajawahs— they had managed to do some 40 miles, mostly desert, since the pre vious evening. The wounded were placed in dhoolies and dandies, and after brief rest they started again. We remained as rearguard ; Lieutenant Rodick and 20 men of the 7th Fusiliers being sent to explore the large house of the Sarteep, in case of any being detained as prisoners. After waiting somo littlo time for Lieutenant Anderson, who was very nearly cut off aud had to fight his way back, wc retired lei surely, stopping now and then to adminis ter a little punishment. When about two miles from Abasabad, Colouel St. John sent back a note to the General to say that the enemy were in force there, that General B.rrows' men were too exhausted to clear the way, and asking^ us to come up and do so. They accordingly halted, and General Brooke sent on the guns and cavalry at a trot; the infantry following as fast as possible. The way was soon cleared. Captain Law made two splendid shots at a cungab (stone defence) on tbe side of tbe hill above Cbil ziua, sending two shells completely through; but after the last, a man jumped on to the parapet, waved his turban, find fired a shot, the bullet fulling close to tho guns. Arrived in cantonments about 2.30 p.m. We found Captain Adderly and one company of the 7th Fusiliers, holding the Engineers 1 garden. He was sent back to cover the retreat, and had the satisfaction of killing several armed men in the village of Abasabad before ho returned. Captain Conolly, with another Company of the 7th, was holding the 4th Rifle Lines, which, however, had been 100 red earlier in the day. Sending all the wounded aud tired to the citadel, wc helped the remainder of our brigade to pack aud bo off, and at G. 30 p.m. all started for Kaudahar. General Brooke was very loth to leave, but ho said that nothing more could be done ; tho men (our.) had been at work incessantly since 3 a.m,; there was not a drop of water except what the bhecsties (water carriers) carried ; tbe city wa3 a teething mass of rebellion and dauger, tho gates had to be defended and walls manned that night.

LOADING VESSELS AND LIFTING WRECKS.

(To the Editor.) Sib,—l would draw the attention of thoso interested to two matters that arc of some little importance to those who are resid ng and doing business in harbours where shal low water exists, unfortunately tbe case in too many on our coast line. Firstly, utilising the wiro tram, ways for loading and unloading ships by means of four posts driven into tho sand and connected with the shore, they might be found very useful for our small harbours. Secondly, lifting wreckage or heavy weights sank by means of inflated balloons. It is _ stated that an anchor and stone weighing 15 tons waa raised and easily brought on shore by these means. Of course the size of balloons and amount of inflation will depend on tho weight to be. raised. Those matters are both worthy of attention.—lam, &c ,

Pro Bono Publico.

Lord Lytton, being out of a situation, seems to contemplate starting a circus. The London " Truth" reports that he has brought home a " very tine cream-coloured Arab horse and three buffalo cows,"

TELEGRAMS.

IFEOM OUR OWN CORBBSPONDKW,] i

HAMILTON, this day ROSH TO TE AROHA. About forty people passed throng Hamilton yesterday en route for Te __r__? Numbers are expected to-day and __._?* row from Auckland lo be in readin..- I.'' the opening of the field, this b£?tß£ Aroha' 81X h°Ursfrom Hamilton tola The prospectors commence openin. th_ reef in the upper drive thia moraine SURVEY PARTY BURNT OUT. Mr Break ell's survey party in _.„„.-' Mr Simms, were burnt out at Fefflf °' Saturday, the cook-house and anotWi °n being destroyed. Everything wasa_3. including a watch and several pound _ . ' The party walked into Hamilton on «_?*• day night to procure fresh supplS,'!!'; clothinjj, ate VCt ■

GKAHAMSTOWN, thisdav SALE OF TE AROHA SHARES Messrs Fralcr Brothers have in.. Plctcd the sale of a half share 'fittffi- Aroha prospectors' claim to-day for Inn* McSwecney being the seller _»_f «SP« Webb and Wood the purser. '$' same firm have likewise just sold *«„'■ T* share for £80. Roth are genuine* qmt"

kGISBORNE,thigdar TE KOOTI PLANNING INB^§|

Rutenc Abuuake, an int. llin_-» _» . chief of this district, in _'£ * * ** "Poverty Bay Herald," warns__ur!L_ hB the To Kooti is inviting thnS*.' visit him under the p«teno_ TZ* them of their ailment*, but the ™. object Te Kooti has in view is to c_u__/!_. insurrection amongst the Wative. aw__t tho Europeans. »_•"_».

NEW PLYMOUTH, this day RAILWAY MISMANAGEMENT. A regular mess was made with the train, on Saturday through two out of the thr__ engines breaking down. Passenger, from Stratford did not get to town till midnwlit Men were engaged all yesterday repa&n* the engines. Continuous repairs to the worn out engines add to expense oi the lino considerably. " Mr Rolleston was to have gone on to Auckland by the Hawea on Saturday n_t missed his passage.

ITER UNITED TItESS ABSOCIATIOK,] ,

W r LLINGTON, this day.' DEATH OF A MERCHANT. Mr George Crawford, merchant, died last night from a stroke of paralysis. He nag aged 70, and had been ailing for nearly .2 months. ...,

PUBLICANS FINED. V; At the Magistrate's Court this rao__i__ Mr Walker, of the Prince of Wales' Hotel and Mrs Harding, of the Union, were each fined £1 for a breach of the licensing- _-. dinance by selling liquor before transfer of their licenses had been completed. The Gerniau man-o'-war Nautilus .has just arrived from Melbourne.

DUNEDlN.thiadiy; 1 FATAL ACCIDENi'S. "■"•< Henry Hiscocks, aged 12, wasdrownedjn the Clutha yesterday. Joseph Kendall, a gold-miner at Bine Spur, was killed on the Lawrence road. It is supposed by a fall from a horse. —

FIRE NEAR DUNEDIN. A ten-roomed house occupied by Mary Hill in the Glen was totally destroyed by fire.; It was owned by T. Wood. T. Gocdlot, the tenant, gave up possession on Friday, but had not removed the whole of the furniture. The lire was.detected on Friday night, but was thought to have been extinguished by the neighbours. The hdtite was insured ia the Staudurd for £200.

Smith alias Bardic hat received six months for escaping from the prison gang. He waa very deliant during the near, ing. ■■■ p_\ The Tipperary's first crushing for the sea. Bon gives a return of 364 ozs. The correct insurances :—Wood's house is insured in the Norwich Union, £300 oi which is reinsured in the Transatlantic and £100 in the Hanseatic. ,'U<; Thomas Davis, seaman, died suddenly at Port Chalmers of heart disease. WOOL SALE.

The first wool sale of the season waßheld to-day, when 129 bales and 47 bags were ' catalogued ; greasy cross-bred, 9Jd to HJd j gieasy cross merino, lOJtt to lid ; piece.. 4J to 7Jd; scoured cros.-bred, BJd. ~§£§j_

Te Aroha Goldfield.

|FrO-I Our Own Cobkespondhht.] November 20.- The action of tbe warden in allotine the ,° ■ i.j shares in the Prospectus Mine upon Adam Porter's ex parte statement at a private hear ing in Grahanistown is generally con* demncd. The date ot bearing should have been advertised, and it not having been dono it has deprived Dickson of a chance of advocating bis claim, which, if his state ment is correct, bas more title to an interest in the prospector grounds than Adam Porter himself. At the Prospectors' all work has been suspended and the bank I thrown over the leader where gold,was showing. The luunel that was being pot in has in the face tremendous boulder?, which will, when work is again commenced, take a few days to get through. Thia morning there is a stampede on to th. business sites just surveyed. Tents are struck and re-erected on the lots—posses siou, I suppose, being in this, as in other cases, considered nine points of the law.' The 25th being the legal day tor pegging tho lots, those tradesmen in Auckland-who have an idea of extending their bu.i_i._a to this quarter should lose no time, in en deavouring to procure an eligible site. Onr population has now increased to about 300. and every day adds to the number. VM..I wander about iv a melancholy and dejected manner begging for a shake-down on some fern in a tent; anywhere will do, for the • | hotel, for miles around are full. Hone Waiah Ko, the prospector, has made another discovery, but not of J "gold. It is this— that to have a good many friend. . is sometimes more than having none at all. What with going away in different direc tions, and selling to keep himself going he has already but little of his interest,left Mr Corbett, of Waitekauri, has just arrived to take charge of the Prospectors' mine, lie ha. an interest in the claim, and being a more skilful and bolder miner than Bone, - his mates may overcome the „ boulder ■' difficulty.' Anyone of your readers who have never been properly tickled up by niosquitos and sandflies should come heie and be initiated. The desperate and un compromising manner in which they.hoist the intrusion of the British as an example of valor can only be compared to theZrilusf After .finishing this letter your correspon. dent will strike his 8 x 10, and follow th. crowd oh to a business site. AVWt extensive business establishment, we all and every One purpose erecting is a small matter tor after consideration. At present we all go there with a good intention. ' .It U a matter of wonder to the people of ,G?a* harnf town, Waikato, and here, how it _am .ibout that the Auckland Stak received ihe first authentic and detailed account of the discovery of gold in the prospectors' reef.,lf I .wero to toll them that there was a tel(l)e-

phone, caused by through volcanic agency from Te Aroha to the STaB office, thejf

would not belicvo me.

A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

A Youth Kills His Inamorata, Hbb Moth_r and Himself. '}.

,; • T . Quincjt (111.), October B. ffl From Captain M. D. Mare, of New Can ton, Pike County, 111., is learned the news of a fearful tragedy caused by love, and re sulting in a double murder and suicide. -It seems that six miles from New Canton lives a family named Baker, cousistingot the father, mother, and two daughters, the elder 15 years of age. A young man named Sellers, from Nebo, in the same COuntyi has been working for the family. About 5 o'clock last eveuing, while Mr Baker was from home, Sellers insisted that the elder daughter, to whom he had become attaeheai should promise to marry him. This she re fused to do, when Sellers drew a revolver and first shot a dog, and immediately after shot the mother and the daughter aged 15. He then placed the muzzle to his own temple and fired. Every shot was instantly fatal. The eutiro tragedy was witnessed by the younger daughter, from whose testi mony before the Coroner's jury the facts were elicited. The affair has created in tense excitement.

When a man agrees to deliver a ltttir to hia friend-sweetheart and forgets about it and leaves it iv his poi ket, where bis wife finds it, he may just ns will save himself the trouble of telling Ik r the facts. They won't be believed. ..,- .

IWT&ZezmrtrmriW M. fM^T. _____m___-___\



M" MX? B C HI E MERCHANT TAILOR AND IMPORTER. FRESH ARRIVALS. English and Scotch Twbeds-7 cases by 'Loohnagar' Serge Suitings in Blue and Black, of a New Make and Finish Something Naw in Bannockburn Twoeds, which was awarded let prizo at tho Sydney ' Exhibition Saxony Tweedß in Blue and Black-, of superior quality and now design. Another Consignment to arrive by ' Fernglen. Samples mailed to any addro .8. The immense quantliy of Clothing we ship to tho large cities and towns la tbe colony is a suffloiont guarantee that the QUALITY and MAKE .f these Goods oannot be equalled. Orders by moll will receive our best attontion. WANTLO, four First-class Tailors, to whom constant imployni.nt will bo given at the lev «e__iyl-_, . . .■ M. ' M U R O H I E, Opposite Aroh. Clark to -Son's, Shobtlahd Street, i



Special Advertisements. X> AKI N G p]o WD E It. HOW TO TEST IT? NoarlyaUßakingPowdors are adulterated with something that increases tho bulk and lowers tho prlco. Suoh as "Flour," "R>oo Flour. " Cheap Arrowroot." or "Potatoo Starch. Iheso aro found In var.ous proport'on., from 20,. to Ovon 15% in tho low-priced artielo. TRY your Baking Powder by putting a toa- Bpoonfulln a tumbler of olear w*tcr-if It-con tains farina tho wator will bo milky and thick; stand tho glass for an hour in a safe plaoo and it will dopoalt tho farina; pour off tho wator ; dry tho powdor on blotting paper, ond its noturo will bo apparent. HUDSON'S New Zealand Baking Powder Will STAND tho TEST. MAN Ul-'ACTUBED SOLELY BY HUDSON (Lato Hill and Hudson), CHEMIST, VICTORIA-STREET. Can be Bought of tho Mak .r, and of any Grocer iv la Gil ami __ Cd Una. OIIARLAND'S BAKING POWDER. Thia Incomparable BAKING POWDER Is mado from Grape Cream Tartar, Imported from tho Wine district of Franoc It is always Pure, Wholesome, and Uniform. This po.dor contains no Alum. Ammonia, Terra Alb... nor any adulteration whatever It makes light digestiblo i3read. Biscuits, Cakes, Bread and Soonos made with this Baking Powdor is not oaly perfectly wholesomo, but It is found to bo much moro digcs.lblo thaa whon fermented, and may bo eat.n as soon as cold without risk or inoonvenionco by tho most dalicato Invalid; b.nceita supoilority ovor all othor descriptions of Formentod Bread. PitoritiETOßS: SHARLAND & CO., MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, AUCKLAND. Sold by all Grocers and Storekeepers, throuKh out Now Zealand, In oaDUtcrs at Is 01 and 2a Gd each. Ttfr__W~" OPRINO /|-ODS. __- NOW OFF-NINO UP T__ AT RUaiIBROOK Si BRIDGMAIS'S, UPPER QUEEN-STBBKT, A Veky Large and Choice Lot oe NEW fIOODSI E W UOOD3! For tiie Incoming Season's Trade. NEW PRINTS, in Immeneo Variety POMPADOUR SATEENS and CAMBRICS ATI ALE A TWILL, in tho Now Snadea ATHOL LUSTRES GALATEA STRIPES And othor Fancy Waslilng Materials FANCY DRESS GOOD?, from Od por yd. SUMMER SKIRTS, Very Cheap and A Large Stock of GENERAL DRAPERY GOODS OK EVERY DESCRIPTION. 'Also, NEW CLOTHING (OF ALL KINDS), For Boys' and Men'a wear. BOYS' SUITS Job Lines in Boy_' KNICER SUITS NEW TWEEDS, Etc. All Carefully Selected, Well Bought, and to he Sold Cheap, A Discount of Is in the £ allowed upon all Cash Purchases of _0s and Upwards. "OUSHBROOK & TDRIDGMAN DRAPERS AND CLOTHIER., Oppoaito [tho Army and Navy Hotol. UPI'ER QUEEN-3TREET. AUCKLAND



opr ing qjhow, 1830. Summer Show, isso-i. A pUR- HASH CY.TKJI. ,/P \ ALL DRAPERS' to CLOTHING / C.S. \ AT \ - /CO-OPERATIVE CASH V c/ PRICE S, \y AT THE pin. tt____ a RCADE ' GARLICK & CRANWELL, Pkopbiktoks. YUU will readily _.._. t with what will suit you in DRKaSK- at our .establishment, as wo havo all the NKWESI' STYLKS la 1 Pompadour and Plain Materials, in ..lie. Cambrics and Prints. Lustres, French, ISciK'-H, Sateens, Cashmere., ana the La dioo' Favourite. " Tho Princes. o£ Wales. GARLICK fc CRANWE-.L. PINAFORES— SKIRTS —'lustily Trimmed Very cheap. STL E S.—With tho greatest conflden•>_ we assert the CIIKA PEST Black and Colourod Bilka aro now being off-red by us. SPECIAL- Lyooa Gros Grain at Is Cd. 69.6s Gd I Only Two-thirds thoir Value. . Coloured—New Shades— li 3d, 5s 6d _ China Silk—a Bargain, a OLD AND SILVER TRIMMINGS-Buglo, Seaweed—Fringes for Dreseos Millinery Trimming., of all kinds New Gauzes, Just arrived—various colours PORC UPINK HATS. BERNHARDT. MARL IVIKOUGII, and all the Leading Shapes Trimmed Hats and Bonnets Hata trom lid upwards SUNSH -DSB,_rom Ib.—An Immense Variety In Pompadour, Zenella, Silk and Satin GLOVKS.— Open Lace, Fancy Top. Silk, aad Lielo Thread Gloves Kid Gloves, 1, 2, 3,1, 6, and 8 Buttons Two Button Kid at Is lid aud 2s (Light and Dark). (Tiik Principal Glove Warehouse.) LD GOLD AND OKKAM LAOE3, FRIL LINGS, &c. Pelerines, Braid and Bugle Collarets, Fichus, &C Riifllin.s, Fancy Bcsrveß Ladles' and Childrenis Under Clothing NOVELTIES Op.ned up EVEKY WEKK, and Sold at Co-opeuativb Cash Pkio-s. SPLBNUID Lot of Cft-TONNKB Just Un packed. 8d to 2. 6d per yard. BANKRUPT STOCK ot Men's and Boys Clothing and Morcery. Now being SOLD at Robinson's Cost, and Manu facturers' Prices by GARLICK to CRANWELL. VERY CHEAP TABLE DAMASKS, from la V Cd por yard. : WE would remind the PubUo we have i SACRIFIOKD a Credit Trade for the ! sake of establishing the pO-OP^tATIVE P A.BH QYBTBM We Open no Nbw Accounts for Dra pery. Wo LOSE Cußtomors who ask for Crbdit; all we ask in return Is a Liberal Support by Cash Buyers, to enable ns to continue what is a Publlo Benefit Our Goods aro very Carefully Bought, and Marked at a Very Small Percentage over Cost, and we must do a Large B^bines. to oontlnue the System, and the Larger onr " Turn Over' the moro otrii Customers will Benefit by their Support." r\ ARLICK ;:'•'__ riRANWELL, OITY HA L L AROA YE, '■ QUEEN STREET. .



T nOBGKAVJ_ & rio, At THRtB Premises, Queen-stkekt, Witt MAKE A GENERAL. SHOW ,OV THEIR . TW-EVV QUMMER OHIPMENTS THIS DAY, i Together with Important SPIICIAL LOTS, Purchased at Large Discounts by our representative from various Manu facturer., as balow statod. The FANCY DRKS3 DEPARTMBNT contains all tha Newest Goods of tho Season, in Pompadours, Lustres, Cabhmbbe and Beiges, The MILLINERY DEPARTMENT onnists of the Choicest Designs In Hats and Bonnets, Ladies' andChildrens'Co-TUMEB, Vlaettoi aud Dolman's Lack, Bertha's Flowebs and Feathe.s. I The SILK DEPARTMENT ( la replete with the Nowoßt Shades In Velvets, Silks and Ribbons. We call particular attention to our Stock of ■ BL-ACK SILKS, whioh is tho Largest iv the _oloiiy, Our Stock of Ladies' UNDERCLOTHING is Large and Well-assortel. and contains all the Newest Makes and Styles, Ladles' and Children's Jerseys in all colours. In the MANCHESTER DEPARTMENT we are Offering Particularly Good Value in White and Grby Oalioos, Sheetings and Flannels. T'" fi OS GRAVE Ss f\o. are now offebino- Great Advantages to tax Public, as the r Import their j CK)u -3 from the Best f English ano Fbench Manufactereks, and AUK I BELLING AT WHOLESALE I'IUCE...



Speoial Advertxaementa. 1 SPECIAL NOTICE.! Wo. tho undersigned, rospo .fall Invltolthe Inspoetlon of tho Ladlos ofJAuokland and tho surrounding dlstrlot to tho faot that wo aro Oponlng up a A LARGE AND VARIBD ASSORTMENT ov ENGLISH, FRENCH, & AMERICAN GOODS, IN MILLINERY, HOSIERY GLOVES, FEATHERS FLOWERS, LACES toe, &c„ &o, DUNNE, HALL, & CO., 174, .UKKN-STREKT, AUCK .AND Opposito the Thistle Hotol). THE BEST VALUE POR READY MONEY is THE ME Jt *_>) CL 0 T KING (& BOYS' MANUFACTURED 11V TIIE NEW ZKALAND CLOTHING FACTORY. Which can bo purchased at thoir Retail liri- nclics now estab ialied all over New Z_i____U. Tho Garment, aro Thoroughly Shrunk Tho Kit and Stylo aro Porfeot Tho Workmanship ia equal to bespoko Tho Trimmings aro of Superior QualLy and Strength , . Tho Twoods aro or tho Very Heat DoB-tiption The Stock i 3 tho Largoat in tho Southern Heml- Bphoro , _. . Tho Tall, Short, Lean, and Stout can bo crmally Well Fitted , _. , _. Tho Goods aro all Maikod In Plain Figures Tins System of Business is to Exchange Every Ahticlk that Dons Not Give Satisfaction. And in addition to all thoso advantages you can purchase A -INGLE OARMKNT AT Till? WHOLE SALE PRICE. Mercery, Hots, Shirts, Ties, Scarfs, Bags, Portmanteaux, Runs, and BUnketa at Wholo salo Pilots. Thousands of Discerning Cuatoinors testify that tho Now Zealand Clothing Factory'a Oar menta are the Very Host Valuo for Ready Money. AUCKLAND' BRANOH: Quoon-etroet (opposite Thoatro ltoyal). Thames Branch: Albert-street, Thamea. E. FI'IZSIMONS. ManaoE-I. VT/" I N X _J St IT ALL, DAVE REMOVED FBOM SIIOUTLAND-STU-1-r TO TEMPORARY PREMISES IN FORT STUEET, Ori'OSITE COCnBANK AND BON'S AUCTION MART, AND WILL CONTINUE THBIR CHEAP SALE FOR A FEW WEEKS LONGED, TO CLEAR SURPLUS STOCK. THEY WILL liEMAIN IN FORT-STREET DURINQ TnERE-BUILDINU OF TIDiIR WARE HOUSE IN SIIORTLAND-SIKEET.



1 ho startling augmentation ot caws of kidney dlscns'S roo-.ntly developod, ring out a tocsin of al .mi to all who havo even slightly suitored with theso Insidious complaints. This signal should bo hooile 1, and precautions taken against their attack, by aspeo-y resort topuroly diurotio and tonic remedies. Of thos., none aro so eflcc tive, bo Bafe, so cortaln, so gonorally Tollable, »s Udolpho W olfe'a Sohiedttui -romalloSonnapps.