SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

riISH WATKn{^f T ,'o^'^ IMnrnHi«, B.? 8 s'ONrfST.-fat* kvmilu ,', 5.44 BUNKIHK.—Tu-ivi'ir.Mv; -.lonilniC, O.b MOON'S AOB.-Ni-.w M.ion, 18th, O.SB a.ffl.

ARRIVALS.

TO-DAY.

r«son, ech, Wattß, from Ruasoll Ivih'iviliiKlii, noh. Urqnhnrt. trom Whanßsroa 1 ICnDiiy Kelly, knicli. Williams, from Whan KUTon

YKSTHTIDAY. Oretli 9.5., CATnpboil, from Oisboruo KiMl, brig, L&rge. from Maraoa kotob, Watts, from Unnncll Flngal, b.p., Norrlß. from Mansawai BATUHDAY EVaNINO. Loon«*nn, barqno, Fit her, for lioiwrt

DEPARTURES.

TO-HAV.

Qaoon, BOhOOiior, Klrby.for Norfolk Island

EXPORTS.

I'or Quoon, for Norfolk lßlanil-15caH«n koro- Bine, 31 mntß mgnT, 10 naKB rice, lv' bow'B fi*n<ilea. 67 baRB and i tins now, 22 ll"B hlßOUltf, It b.xnn Boap, 18 000(1 eawn timber, end a quantity ot aundrlcs.

ISWAKD3 COiHTWISK.-I'MKOVorOtICO. Jl'4!l} aanaaplt, with 300 boish*ls Band; dpxan.trom Anmrnlin of tho Saa«, from Whangaroi, with ■KSookf from Whan«aro. with 23.0£0 ft baulk Um'lCl1. 2a,00l) BtllDKlßa, IW palings. Outwards COASTWIBB.-Lako SEperlfir, for Pakiri; Persoveranoe, forSandsplt; lovlot, for MahntnnKl; Opjtlkl, for Wharf?*rei. with 120 aaoks wheat. 22 bars railway Iron.

TIIO EOhOOner Annlo V^ linen anlvod at nnnodln from Tlmarn yesterday. Tha barono Gomahnk h*s ontorrd ont at ttio ou9f>mH fcr New York, for which puit ahe t o»d8 horo with Ram. The brlgantlne Linda Wobor loft Oamarn for AnoSlaud on Saturday, with COO Backs Hour, 300 BtiokH oatg, 100 Biioke bran.

HlTlio Echoonor Qnoon oloaretl at tho Cuatoms for Norfolk Island to-:'ay. Paesenijora : Rev. Knddoolr. T. H, MaUet, M. Kendall, Mrs Jonoe. ana T. Joat-B.

Thebarquo Afjimorn 1* dlacharuinK rapidly. The cargo (« ftll In flrat olass order. It Is not yet known whother tho Ashmoro will load hero or prooood Bouth to bcouto her Homo corgo. Tho d»rman twia Mini), from Samoa, bound foe Uabon, put In horo yoaterday to land Mr GodefroJ, O(?ent for tho Garman *onth Sea Hooiety and tako in freiji wator and provisions. Sho loft Samoa m August 2(ithi had four dajb oalm. followed by strong N. and 'J.W. wlcck which pravailo:) nDtll rr.-iv»l at I -p.m. on 3on flay. 'Jho «mll will loave for Lisbon about Wolneaoftynoxt.

Oaptali Campbell, of tbo Orotl, reports Island Lilly In llnfea liar, wind bounr1.

fbO b(irqnß '.anßOtono was borthod nt tltn inner western T of the Qaeon-streot Wharf thla morning. Hhe oommoneds dl-charßlng iinme ili'i'oly.

BARQUE SIGNALLED.

A barquo outaldo Tiri Tlrl wag signalled Wo tr,ls afternoon, and wil: probably be uniiblo to reach the harbour boforo a lato honr to-niKht. She will probiblyiirovo either tho Karl Herb) from London. JOl clsya out, or tho Asterian from Liverpool, 122 days out.

PORT OF ONEHUNGA.

AKKIVALB.

Br. Klldft, P. 8., McGregor, from Greyraonth MsOgregOr, P,B ( JWoArthur, from Waltara

DEPARTURE.

Lalltt ROOkb, 8.8., Kobettson, for Raßlan

The s.fl. Bt. KiWa arrived from Greymonth on Butarday evening at dunk, with 1511 tons coal and 10 tons ooku.

The ».». liOlla Bookh l»ft f.:r Rnglan at 8 a.m, to-day, with about 20 tons mmatics.

Tho Union Co.'fl atoamar Hawea should arrive from tho tsouth, with ontwarit San Francisco mail, abaut 8 n.m. to-morrow, and returns tiouth at the samo hour on Wednwday.

The Norkhsrn Co.'s »toatner MaOKregor arrived this mornint? with tho following pop- SODBOra I Ut and Mrs Rodders »nd three chllrl roo, Mrs Prlnoo and child. Mot»T9 McKtnloy, J, 8011, Hrwtor, Donald, Kratar, Walfeor. Le?, BmUoy, Beyley, ttonderson, UoHardy, Potator, Aloxandar. aid Master -iloxantior, She wbs to retnrn thither thin afternoon.

TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING.

WKti.iNOTON, this day. Tho Plolono, Bhfp. Captalo Kenaat, from ]<-.indon, 95 days ont, is at thu Heads.

IiVTTEr.'roN. ttaia flay. ArrlVOfl : Oornnlllo, biirqun, Capt. ftobinson, frnm London, 131 d»;s out, with 10 piwscmKori-. n'l well. Sailed: Stolid, f«r "Wollinatoa.

Mail Notice.

>jjL4ll»B WIE.I Ot.OS» AQ CNDK*." TIIIH DAS. For Tanranna, Oh-lneniuto, and Opotlkl, per

Glonolflf, at i P.m. For Kniisoll, Kawalcawa, Wanßaroo, and Mongonul, per Wolllntttoa, at 1 p.m. For Thames, per Knterpriso, at 5.30 p.m.

Tuesday, lSthlnst. For Waiwora, Kawau, Omahu, and Matakann,

per Roso Casoy, at 10 a.m. Por ».b. City of Now York, aa follow:— For 9jmdwloii Islands, United dtHtafl 01 Ajmcriott. Ganadß, Hritlnh Oolnmbla. Central tnd Houth Amorioa. Mid ttritif.h and Forolftn Wont Indlon, titl p.m. . i-or United Kinsriom sji.l Continent Of Barope, sit 1 p.m. . For money orders rOKluterod lottorfl. ana nowflpnpors, at 11.30 3.m, ~ litttolottors botirlnß an extra f*> OF SIXpOuCS, In luMltion to the poatdsco, will bo rucoivod Uy tlio Mall Agent on board tho ntoauiar uv to Jho timo of ealllne. This mall will bo rtne In London, on Mon- Ssj'. October 23rd, 1882. Kor WhamturOß, por Fanny Kelly, at 3 p.m. For Ruaaoll and Knwalcswa, par Manapouri, at i For Whangarel Heads. Wa'.nu. Wangarcl, and Mangapal.par Argylo, at 'Ip.m.

WKDNKBDAY, 13th instant. For Taranaltl and Southern »orts, per Haweft, at fl a.m. 13 For Groymonth, (to., porwli KUda,atß a.m. For uororoamlol, por Coromnndol, at 11.30 a.m. If or Thameß, por Kototnahana' at I.SO p.m.

Thursday, Hth lnafc. For Glsborne, Napier, i'onthorn Ports, and Anitr»llan Colonies, porMauapourl. at 11ft.ni.

N.B.— Newspaper* may now bo poated In tha following Booolvors—viz.! Ponsonby (tlondor eon'<). Newton (tho l Joat-oflloe), Nowmark«i (rurnbnU'a), Mount ICdou Cuokeey'o), Parnell {Johnston*). gi B Big3i Oh]of poßtmaßtoti Ohlfrf I'oat-olOoa. Auckland.

Meetings, Entertainments, Etc.

SEPTffMBBn 11, 1882,

•ibbott'a Opora Home — Compllmontnrr HenelU uonoort to Mr Kohler, S p.m.

Tomrjeranoo Ifßll-Good Sjmariton t'Ai Home," 7.30 D.m.

St. Sopiilohro's M.I, Society— "\oloanoes, Mr Ooupor; Orlßinal 'i'alo, Mr GontlU1, S r.m.

Alexandr»-atreot Schoolroom—"Ministry oi F10w0r8,"7.301).n>.

Theatro Roynl-Orand Vimoty Kator;ai; mont in aid oC Vlr-J l'ltojrn, 8 p.m.

St. Jamea'a Literary and Dobntlnß Soolety- Kssaya: "Mtmory." MrSlteon : "ConßOlonco,' Mr Kotidardiao ; '■ Inuginatlor," Air Burton. 7.30 p.ui.

Marriage.

WHITK-WARU.-On Soptombor 2nd, at tho mldenceof Mlas VVnrtl, Dablin-stroot, Fon aonby, by the Hey H. F, Maonlool, I eonard Wnito to Sarah Ward, both of Auofe land.

Death.

BKALB,—On Sunday, the lOtti Instant, a» hta tesldßaco. Qrafton ttoad, John Henry Honle, aged 83. Deeply resetted. The funeral will leave the above plaoo for Bt stepboa'a Oimetary to-»orrow (Teesdayl. the 12th Instant, a\ 3 o'olook. yriends pleaßO accept this invitation

LANGdFOIU).-0a tho Utn Joptomber, at her uarents' residence. Ponsoibr Koad, flow Mabel the boloved dftUahter of Charles and Murßorot Langsford : ug«d 14 year* and 11 Tho iunoral will tako plaog to-morrow (Tuewdayl. &t 3.30 o'olook. Friends wllluloaao scoopt this invitutlou.

WILUAM3.-AI KjberPasa Road, Mewinnr ket oa Heytember 11, Mr. William WiUiams, in the OSlh J oar ot hi. bro. Tha iunoril will leavo for tha Rom** Uathollo camctory to-morruw (VnoHftj) Rf'or toin. at S o'u'o jU.. FiLinaa plaato aco«l)t inln iuvltatlon.

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

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1882.

For trie causa that boles nssist.iaca, Far the wioas lh;it,a^ds,:t,is£anc> i'or the future in the ilb:Uiu(-:, Anil the good that v/otan do.

Anticipating the assault ot General Wolseley, Arabi Pasha ou Saturday morn ing made a bold advance upon tbs British camp atKassassaiu.aud after a short artillery engagement, mado a simultaneous and do. torrained attack on the two Hanks of the position held by the British forces. Though this move on tho part of tha lobels must havo been almost entirely unexpected, the result of it never seeras to have been at all doubtful. The British regiments defen ded their entrenchments so stoutly, and re, turned the artillery fire of tho enemy so effec tively, that tho latter \v«ro compelled, to retire. This, however, appears to have been effected in good order, and without the loss of any of the field-pieces brought om for the attack, as shortly after the rebels made a renewed onslaught on tho i British position, and lighting continuod for several hours. By noon, the enemy had been successfully rcpuUedj but th,ey siill seem to have fallen back in good ordor, for tho telegram states that tho " fighting was continued." This attack upon the position at Kaisaasuo, after his repulse of a week pre viously, shows that Arabl is not deficient in pluck; but his action in thus coujriing defeat appears most impolitic, at a time when that discretion which is the better part of valour should have taught him that his proper course was to await the British attack on his entrenched camp. The result of this move boa doubtless been to add to the demoralised . condition of his troops, while it ban not at all hindered the advance of Sir Garnet Wolseley,who is now at Mahuta, and push ing rapidly to the front. The British general will loco no time In following up the, advantage which be has gained by this laccessful repulse of tho rebels, and we shall soon receive information of his assault in force upon Arabi's entrenchments. With 17,000 well-trained Britis b. soldiers under hia command, there can be do doubt felt of the ability'of Sir Garnet Wolaeley to give a good accouat of the rebel horde opposed to him, once ha gets within striking distance of them. At Alexandria predatory bands of Arabs contienfl to menace the city, and constant vigi- Jance requires to be exercised in order to its protection. A force of these marauders made an attempt to surprite the British garrison there on Friday night last, but were easily beaten off. The news that the Military Convention between England and Turkey was concluded is once more contradicted —Lord Dufierin taking excep tion to the terms in which Arabi is pro claimed a rebel, and declining to sign the Convention until the proclamation is altered to suit his views. The British Government are evidently verjr doubtful about the effect of landing Turkish troops in Kgypt, and tho intelligent that Turkish offioers are believed to be holding com mands in Arabi's army will Jngrease the feeling of insecurity. The Convention wjll ba deliyed as long as possible, and if Sir C-arnet Wolseley can meanwhile inflict a decrsivo blow upon tbe rebel forcos, much of the danger of a fraternisation between the .Egyptian and, Turkish troops will bja avoided.

The evangelistic service at tho Theatre was fully attended last evening. Mr Thomas Buddie presided, and religious addresses were delivered by Messrs Larking and Vines.

Mr R. F. Luks bog? to return thanks to these persons who joined in the search for the body of Lieutenant Ziirn, of the Ger man army, who was lost in the hu Ji at Coromandel.

Mr Skudder, assistant to Mr Carter, butchpr, denies that he, or any of Mr Carter's emplojds, was the one -.vho rode over tuo little boy in Queen-street, oa Saturday.

The police require au owner for two mns nivo silver rings, a safe k«y, and two small keys on a clasp-ring. The articles are supposed to have been stolen by a PGCBJA, now in the hands of the police.

A preliminary meeting will be held -it the St. Mungo Cafd, on the 14th inst., Btf the purpose of making arrangements for celebrating the 40tU anniversary of the arrival of tho ships Jane Gifford and Duohoss tf Argyle.

Mr and, Mrs Godefroi and Mr Leon Gab bas wer6 passengers by the brig Emil, which arrived from Samoa yesterday. Mr Gode froi, who is agent for the German South Sea Society, will be a passenger by the City of New York fcr San Francisco, whence he goes through. Aperies., returning eventually "to Germany. '.; . ■, .

The New South Wales Football Team havo been invited to ba picscnt to-morrow night nt thf Parnoll Hall to witness tho practice of the Jahn Gymnasium Hub. Member* are requeued to appear la UUl foim. We uadorsrand a number of ladies have also been invitsd.

A large congregation assembled in St. Matthew's hut night, when the incumbent delivered bis third lecture on "The rhiia tianLife," entitled "Enhancement,1 In the nftcrnoon tickets were issued to three hundred of the Sunday-school children for tho Friday's treat aud entertainment. 1 Mahy children, we hear, arc still kept away by illncsa, but thoße will not be for gotten. Parents are invited, and children may obtain tickets of the incumbent or of MrT. a. Webb. The business ot the Police Court, before Mr Macdonald, H.M., thiii moruiug, cou sisted ot one drunkard, who was lined s', ftud Wm. Hart, cbaigid uuder the VngraU' Act with bcins: a -.habitual drunkird aim :\n idle and dikorderly poison. Hart pleader not guilty, but Mr Pardy felt that ho wa not mistaken ns to tho idoutiiy of tin1 person charged. Constable McCiilp proved that prisouer bad been in his custody twenty-seven times, anil, Hurt therefore, was sentenced to tinea mouths' imprison incut vviiii Imi'tl labour.

The ufteruoon of yesterday was plonsa t and inviting, consequently a considerable number of persons ascouded the grieu hill, U li.'-tou to tho Kcrvice of s-ouj:, which was very successful. Mr Lincoln offered a few roilinrka on the object of thesis services, which had beou iuaugurated for the benefit of tbe inmatea of tho hospital uud old peo ple's rcfiue. The service cousisted of solflctions from Sankoy aud JJoody's col lection of hymns, sung by lad'cs mid gentlemen from soverai church oho r.-», under th<i direction of Mr Hyan.

MrE. Mahoncy has received the followiug

tondera for tbu uroctiou of a villa residence at Mount tden for Professor Ouscatt :— CharlftH Kliodcs, £917 ; H, T. Jonog, £884 ; illinghum, £851 ; Uaildon & stepbcuson, £841; Curtiu, i) 320; Vergujon, £So 6'; iCeyeH Bros,, £70S; John Grey, £735; Atderton, £770; Wrigley & Handcock, £763; H. Smith, £758; Wm. Cohvcll, £739.

At tlie Ot, James' ABsoci;itiou, this oveu iuz, a strion of papers are to bo read on " Mental Sciouco, 1' The tubjact ot "Memory' will bo iloalt with by Mr \i, L. fckce.l, Mr W. J, WetdenUnc will dis coiiisu on " Conscience," aud "Imagina tion will bo iv the hands of Mr E, W, Burton. Interesting papers may bo ex pected from theso geutlerucn, aud a good a tendanco is auticipa'cd.

The new Jkildliiif Kogulations ef the City Council ao published. '1 hey extend the areu within which alt new buildinL'S must bo of brick, so aa to iuchjdo the whole of the following streets (on both sides), and all the streets within them ; - Princes street, Waterloo Quadrant, Symonds-strett as fur us city bouudary at Dr. Sinclair's fence, Wakoliold-strcot, Groy-atrect, Cu«k sreet, and Hobsou-street, from Cook-street to the sea. Uobsoastreet above Coiik street is not touched by tho change, but with the other streoti uamed, all buildings erected hereafter, ou either sid« »f Hobsen atreet, batweoi Cook-slrset and the mi, will Imva to bo of brick, c»ncret«, or iron. Vht wholo of the Albert Park estate comes within tha newly proclaimed area.

The excursion to VJaiwara by the s.s. Rose Catot, yesterday, was well pat ronisod, theio boug over 100 persons on boar*1, including the whole of the Kydticy Football Team. Tho weather proved iino, and the voyage d»wn very cujojatl*. All tha passenfl-rs lauded at the Springs about 11 o clock, whan tbe majority went direct for tbe batbi, which w»r» evidently the great attraction of tke day, Tue foot bailors then relumed oa board of the sttamcVaad proceeded to Kawau. Here about au kour was spent U viewtßj; tbo various places of lnteioat on the islmul, alter wbicb. the patty again embarked. Tha Vf alw»r* excursionists were taken on board at 5.30 p.m., aud tho whulc company reached town about three hours later, after a very oujoyabl^ trip.

The Uuio»-*trect Snnday-icbool anuU vemry seiviois were held y<sterd-uy, and collections madtin aid of tho school, The Rev, Alexander Ilcld, of I'itt-stn.e;, preached au excellent sermon in tho roora ing,fjrom the w»tds "Sutler littl* children t» come into Me." Mr &»ld also.guTe tho afteruoon uddrtss to puumU aid cl)ild)»». Mr Kcwbold preached in the CTcninj» from tbe words, " They t»at turn niauj ro ritlitenus»css shall sklne as the s'ats " luo collections wero liberal, and tho con gregations numerous. Tbo anniversary soiree will b» held to-niorrew evening ia the same plao, whoa ten will be provided at 6.30; asd nibsequeutly, a public ni'otinjt, voder thn chairmanship of Mr W. bamon. Speaker! t Ray. W. J. Watkin, and Metsrg Marshall and Parker.

Wo notice that a number of ladies and gentlemen of the musical profession have rcfolved upon giving a complimentary concert to Mr Joseph Brown ou Thursday evening next, in the Choral Hall. Tin pro uranmo is a Vo'y a'tractive one, and ltk'l" to draw a full house, Mr Brown \vn» for many years the o;;;unist of St. Matthew's Church, atd is well known in musical cir cles. We •bsery* by the annonncament that Mrs Po»ley, Mrs Morrin, Mrs ifptoa, aud Miss Tapper -will take port in tbe coticert j also, Mr G«rdon Ooocb, Mr Angelo Forrest, and Mr Hood; slso tho memburs of the Choral and Uichentral Societies under H»rr Schmitt, and tho choir of St. Matthew's, under Mr Pooley, the organist of the church. Wo are utked te state that two testimonials will be pre sented to Mr Brown dining the inte val - one from the mutivlnns ot Auckland, who give the concert, and the other from parish ioners apd friends ot St Matthew's. The gathering will, wo learn, be worthy of tbe occasion.

Our fort Albert correspondent writes : — Tbe Colonial Sf cretary, in reply to a quos tion put by Mr George, says a County Council c«nnot iMftllr lory a county rate wi'.h a view of csflectjrjg the rate In the outlying districts only. And it is yeiy doubtful that tho Rodney County CouoeiJ will attempt to collect fho rate levied at their last meeting within road board di- tricts. One thing is certain, that the feel ing on tho western fide of the county is a'most unanimously against paying tho rate. Through the efforts of Mr CJeorge, M.H.8., 1 hear we are likely to get a wharf a* Port Albert; but, as this public work has been so long- promised it will bo as well if we are not too sanguine in the njatt.er, After a Jong and wot winter we are getting some very fine spring wtather, and I notice oet'Jers are busy planting spring crops. Cattle loojc in poor condition, but there will Boon bo plenty of grass, Settlers see now that the "run" is about dono for, and that provision must be mad' for fc.edjng Jive-stock, at laast during the mrpths of July and Aogust. Many settlers havo been wisely adding to tbo size of their orchards this winter. Orchard planting must prove a good Investment. The proposed Eodney live-stock fhow, j which wan contemplated to ba held at Wellsford in November, has been aban doned.

We remind our readers of the variety eu tertainmeist to ba given thin opening in the Theatre Hoyal for the benefit of Mrs Pltoorn and her fatherless family, Air P. Uorim has exortod hlT.oelf to the ntcnost, and has orcaroi)' the gratuitous aerviooß of hh companions in song, and a full anil attnio'ive programme is the resait. Atnonß *ho PBrformors we nctiou the members of the Hobaon ustjd. who will open with an overture under Baun master Morris, followed by feats on the horizontal b»r, by Messrs Beake Bros, and Metlam Uroe.; the latter performers will also Rive a double sonfl; and datuso. and one or two nl^^er dnecs In Obarsoter. Among Jho melodies announcoi) will be- " When Time haa bereft theev" by Air J. tleld; '* The Anokland Polloemon1' (oomlo), br Mr U. Killngtone; a serlo-oomio ballad, by Mr Tom Williams; sodr, by Mr Campbell; treble swpezf, by JCIUo and Brothers Leonard ; silver phoe dance, Riley Brothers; Komnn Klngo, and by request •• Oat in the Cold," in Mr Taylor's best stylo, Mr Fred. Brabizon will give hia vontrlloqaial t7ondei's: Mr Knhlpr, a flageolot solo.aecompanlod by Mr Hyilia; Mr A. Smith will add to tho enjoymentof tho even ing with two papular reoitatione, and finally fie farce o" "Barnnm'a Ball," with Stiske- Bperian iilßnr,vatlona from "Uanilat," '"Maobeth," and other of Sbafeospaare's plays, will bring the proceedings tv a happy close.

ABBOTT'S OPERA HOUSE.

M. Jules "Verne's grand spoetacular drama " Michael Strogoff," was produced at the above" plaoa of amusement on Saturday evenins bptoro a fair house, Tho leading role, that of tho Czar's messenger, was sustained in a truly artistic manner by Mr Burdett Howe, and tha aupport aceordedjto him by t a company con. uuced to a very successful representation,

' MR KOULER'S BENKFIT. We would remind our readers of tho compli raoiitary benefit which will be tendered to Mr R. W. Kohler at Abbott's Opera House this evening, prior to his doparture for America, The performance will commence with Jnlea Verne's drama, "MlchaolStrogoff,"in which Mr Burdatt Howe will sustain the oharactor of tho Courier of the Czar. Ho will bo supported by tho full strength o£ tho company now playing at tho Opera House. Mr Kohler liimsott will ap pear in his celebrated musical ekctcli, "An Hour in a Music Shop," during the courso of which ho '-willperform on twenty instruments. Messrs Grain, Campbel', and others hare also consented to assist, and a very pleasant enter tainment may be anticipated, '

INTERCOLONIAL FOOTBALL MATCH.

New South Wales v. Auckland.

We coaclude our report of tho Intei t'oloniul football match at tbo Domain en satuwlny. The result of tlie guine was given in our late edition : — After the kick-off, Whiteside made a good run for Auckland, atd being collared, passed to Spencer. Sibbin also did ,i fair run. Jeuningu mad« a run for Sydnoy, and was cellared by I Whiteside. Mwiin made an attempt nt a run, but wiu collared, Birry got away with tho bill, but Auckland was too al«rt. Macky showed up with some good drib blinc. aud was stopped by Walker. Jowitt ■nadu a gooil ruu, and was brought up by Haw tine, and a strugjle brought the bail iui'i toucli. Flyun made a good run, but I ft I- is side's line reach and rloetnesi ot foot I .)PCfl more camo iv useful, tie biougUthis !in v dawn neatly, Walker was again ;c I n»' »«<*y with tho ball, when O'Connor u-uuiiliililrh up with a colliaion, using the vhole or bia great strength to overturn liis opponent, lv tUe aurimmages tbut fol lowed Jowitt evinced grand forni.aud sbewed a little speed now unit again. YYbilcside IlllVllO fttlOlJlOr ti"« run, but was collared by Walter. "(jIV-sidol was, bowevor, Cilllod, aud the ball taken back. Walker made a I'ood run, but was collared by Wood, who Mined a good distance by a ne.U punt, .Jennings, by ft strong ruu, dodging splen didly, carried tbe ball back about thirty yards. Wurbrick, Wliitcnidc, and Grox ion passed neatly, and each was collarm! iv turn by lWry. AValker was trying to get tho b^ll, when U'Gonuoi 1 tripped ovtr him. It was Uioujht that Walker win hurt, but a temporary loss ol wiml wus tie only dninaao. Time w;is tin n . colled. ! THIHU TKkcM.

O'Connor kicked oil' fer Auckland, nud I Howard made a liuo ruu, p»«iing lialf a-dozou Auckland meu. Warbricw collared him very well, Bjdney puntrd well into AucUluud'a pround aud Webster sent it bnck with a floe ground into touch. Wood paiucd anothor Sftcen yards by auother kick into touch AHCklaiidagninslsowcd notttpiasing, Situs to llendorwn, aud tbonco to Arnoil, being the programme. Whiteside picked tha bull up, iml uiaolo v hard uttempt to got through, A maul uud scriininugo c!o-o to tlir. Sydney coal lino wai followed by some open play, in wuluh Syimy ;ut tbu bjll well iuto tbe centra of the ground. Hpunccr made a reed run, uud Wns collnreil by Walker. Walker punted thu> ball back out of danger, and Darby ltynn, by ti grand kick, returns* it ov»r the toucb-liue to the Sydney 2fi. llayliss by a splendid abort run, lucked up by Hurry and Mann,carried tUo ball out of im mediate iluuxer, sbortly aitur wblou it wiu puatfd out ot biunds. Wood mado a run, and ono more Syduey wa« compulled to toueh-dowu iv order to save luuir goul. ■Übbin undo a good run, and was brought down by Barry. Arueil biought tbe ball through by some good dribbling, Whitesitle mado a grauil run and fell close to the touch liuc. A looso scrimmage ensued,and tho Sydney moo got tho ball fully 40 yards from tho ifotil. Kyan collared tho ball and after a short run, punted it ovor Sydnoy'i goal amidst tremendous applaiuo. 'luc umpire? decidul against it on the ground that tho Sydney man, who kicked the ball to Kyan, was uir-side. FOURTH TERM,

In the last half-hour of the match, the visitors were severely handicapped by the loss of Raper, who hud beon compelled to rotiro in consequence of an accidont which temporarily disabled him. The torm was a. aeries of tierce scrimmages and desperate though sbort ruua. Anieill and JkVood did •ome rapid travelling, the latter potting at goi\l,and fo'cing Sydney dowu. O'Connor, who all through had played a hard forward game, made n good run oll'iv throw in, but icing collared, attempted to pam. Crrabain seized tbe ball, and, eluding Webster, ran the whole length of the ground and touched down ill Auckland's territory. Tho try was disallowed »y the umpires, and immediately afterwards time win called, the local team thus beiug victorious by 7 pointi (a ge»l »nd a try) tj nil. lJcarty cheers -were given by the tcailie, iv which tbe spoctators joined with spirit. It is estimated tbat at four o'clock tbe^o were cose ou 4,000 onlookers.

THE BANQUET.

A bannnet in honour of tho vi»itors took plaua ~i -< fi k.l >» tti* Star Hnfnl, all tha mtmbcis of Doth teams and a considerable ■ umber of cUiztnn, d'ntinj;ui«ljeJ for their love of itiUtic iports, being preient. Uie tables had bonn »um»tu«u«ly l*iil by Ho<t (UiiiiH, and the menu c:ivit hud been tattf fully prin»«d for tee occaiUn. Tho via»d«, sweets and wines were choico of tlicir kinds, am! there was »n «kf ndaoce of them.

Hi« Worihip tit Mayor (Mr J. M. Clark) took the chtlr, itipportrd on his right by Mr Rap^r (cspt»in »i the Blew South Wnlf.* tmm) und Mr Webster, and on bis left by Mr T, Hcnder.»on (captiin of the Auckland team) and Mr Eichmoad, wbile Mr Graves Aickin acted as croupier, the «ther encsts bci»g B'i dlntrihutci tmongsit their entertninim that no two •( thfm fnt together. Tho ntmost jollity »nd sociability prevailed anionejt tho com paay, and tho Artillery Band under Mr Hunter, by dliceuraing (elections ot op-ratic musio trom time to time, js'iisted materially to stimulate tho convivialitf of tie proceedings.

After the banqueters had fully ciia ciißsed tho vnrioiiß couuo-3 placed befoio thorn, aid duly regaled tbomrclvcg at desfrt, tho Chairman gave tho signal for tbe speechifying by giving the toast ot "Her M»je»ty tho Qnoen," which wa« drunk with the utmo*t forvoar and pro nounced loyalty.

Hand: " God Save tho Queen."

Ilia Worship next proposed the toast of the evening, " Our Guo«ts—tho Now South Wales Football Team." Ho faid that ho had some difficulty to know exactly what to say-firstly, because he understood little of the game, and fore if he commenced to talk of goals, tries, jtouch-down«, and fotco downs, the chances, wrre, that although he might escape collaring, he would almost certainly be tripped up. (Lnjighter). Boworor, he might 8»y that bo felt pleared at being present, for ho was an idmiror anil lover of-sport, but sot of the kind which was made nn accessory simply to ■ betting, Ho was aa ardcat admirer of rowing, cricket, racing, and football. They tried a man's temper, p.nd when oue had achieved the result of controlling that ho was eligible oven for a Beat at the City Council (Laughter.) A further difficulty with him i*y in tho fact that ho was a local man, and Mat the guests had been beaten hy his towminen, A third difficulty consisted in this : that while he telt inclined to wish tho visitors' success in all their other encounters in New Zealand, yet he rememb' red ilia* ho was a New Zoalaader himself and the wish must remain unexprossed. Still ho could make flattering allusion to the fuccbbs of tho Australian cricketers nt horn-? because we shared in theglory, and he could certainly compliment our visitors upon their pluck, their unhesitating obedience to their captain, their pxcellent discipline, their thorough (iood humour, and the equanimity with which they had taken their defeat. (Cheiirs.) Hu had admired the clever rjodginf; of some of the Now South Welshmen, and the gallant rushes of the heavy men, and particularly of Mr Walker, better kuown, perhaps, bb Jumbo—(lauctittr) —anamethat had only boon mentionoa that dny.iu order to secure praise for its owner. (Hcnowod cheers.) 'He hoped that the rest of the Iteiim'a visit through J^ew Zealand would he as pleasant as its cummoncoment had been. | J}ond: ''For they are Jolly Good Fellows." Mr Kaper, in acknowledging tho toast, fluid that the cordial manner in which it had been drunk was only in keeping with tho treatment they had experienced everywhere ever sin o they set foot in flew Zealand. He was not able to see straight out of one of his eyes, and perhaps the cause was to be accepted as a mark of his adoption, but, despite this temporary defect of vision, he both saw and appreciated how hearty aod cordial was the welcome that beamed upon the faces of their entertaiuerß. Ho did not iutet:d to offer any excuse for the licking his ttam had sustained that after noon, but ho might be permitted to make aoroe explanation of their position. All footballers know how difficult it was to get up a team of the beat players for the pur poso of making an Gjftenjjejl trip to another colony, aDd playing a series of matches. Many of the most valuable men were unable to obtain leave of absence, and ptlws had to take tlicir place, so tnat the team, in the end, came to be f»r from thoroughly repre sentative. The idea of a New Zealand trip Wat mooted at Sydney early In the season, and a tolerably fair team was picked, but as the time approached for departure, it wah found that some of the best men were obliged to withdraw through inability to get a holiday. Finally, they decide-i not to go unless 17 good men could be obtained, bat, as it happened, they were compelled to be content with only 16, or abandon the trip, f'e <";<! 'ot .wisa at all to disparage

the present team, for it was strong and effective, but still some very good men had li»d to bnleft behind, if they bad been beaten, it was somewhat consolatory, at least, to know that they were to meat Auckland again, later on in the seasos, when, hiiTinii ha.d more practice together, thoy might retrieve their defeat—nt any rate, they would try their best. _ (Cheers,) The speaker then proceeded to institute a comparison between the encouragement that the footballets met with from the local press, aud the treatment that the foot ballers of Syduey received from the news papers there, players of the Association games hardly ever getting less than a half column notice, while the most important matches played uuder the rules of the Rugby Union were dismissed with a f«w unsatisfactory lines. Hu warmly praised both the Press and public of Auckland ; their rccupliou had beeu of the most cordial deseriptioD.andhe truly hoped an Auckland team woulii visit Sydney next season, when they would try, not to exceed their kind ness, for that would ba impossible, but at all events to equal it. (Cheers.)

Song: "Let via liko a Soldier Fall," Mr King. Mr lluper gave the next toast, viz., "The Auckland Teau>," coupled with the name of Mr T. llendersou. lie said that to the members of htu team aud himself it was the IHOUt important oue of the evening. He confessed tliat ho was diaappoiutcd at the result of the game, and ho admitted that they had under-rated tho strength of the local tfam, and that they were far inferior to them. It was the general opinion of hia comrades that the Auckland team was the boftforwaid ono tliiy had ever met, and their play was most conmutent throughout. One particularly gratifying feature about tuo sumo, was the thoroughly amic*ble manner in whicU it was played. There was not a. chauco for any grabbling, and a fact liko that did football » lot of good,

Baud : " ilomc, Sweet Uomo." Mr Tlufi, Henderson, cantaiu of the Auckland team, rcspiiuded. llu said he felt preud ef the position he occupied, in being captain of tUe victorious team, iinco the couteat was first mooted, tbo idea was received with great enthusiasm here, uud although some delay was »xpiri«ncecl in receiving nowt of the expected visit, ktill it would be admitted bow that the Auck land men had raado tho best uhc of tho time nt their disposal. With tho oxceplioo of one unfortunate visit Jjoutb, the tiluo and whites hud only been beaten once, and now that a start bad b-en made in the w»y of having intercolonial contests, ha hoped tbat they would be perpetuated, aud that Mr Rnpcr's winh tor the vi.it of a >i:\v Zealand team ru'xt »eas*n wuuld h» icjlised.

Sonjj: "Tobias aad Biaucas," Mr Walker, Mr Earl proposed "Tho Umpires. These oinc«r« ho said had to perform a vary diflicult and a very onerous task, but In to day's play the deference paid their opinions, and tho absence of quarrelling, rendered thvlr task easy, be hud never aeon a tfame carried out in a more gentlemanly way, and ttiut in largo meaeuro he attributed to the justice, impartiality, aud fuirpluy «f the um pires,

Mr McClatchio (umplie tor New South Wale*) acknowledged the toast. He said that both Mr Cotter and Mr Robiniua had acted well with him, and there had been no diaiid«nce of opinion whatever, Mr Henderson apologised fer Mr Robin eon's abatiice, »n uccouut of prcubiut; bmu- UC3<."

Song : " Take i», Bob," Mr Croxton. Mr W. Coloinun gave the toast of " Our Chairman, His Worship the Mayor." He said that Mr Clark had long b«o« known a« a hearty lover of manly »port, It wa< al«o known that hunting bad the cviuf placa in hia heart, but »uch a genu:n« name as tho football conto t of that day mu>t hara en^Hged kin iuli/rost and favour. Uc wiu ii love pre-omißUUtj^ of fair play, a»d iv his opacity as a Colonial, a« a Be* Zcalmdur, huu as un Aucklautlcr, he bad iloue bU duty well, and his fellow-citizcnx Uvfld and admired liiin, Ho lio| cd that he would be BpaTil to preklde at many suet friendly (sathsrinKH. 'ihoto»stWHS diunk, ooupled with the tiauie« of Mth Clark uud tbe little (larks. Hiind ; " For he's an Knglishuau." lIU Worahip.in responding, said that he whs ctupbiitiuaily in thought uud feeling, a Colonial, n*d a loyal one to», b<cause he Haw nothing io render the iaterofti of fie Colony and Englatd jutagenistic. His \vif< prided herself upon boing Euglisb, but she admitted that afur a few yours' reii dence in the colonies, ono liked both tbc people ;ud their characttrlstics, Kcferoice bad bpen mado to the you«K Olmks, but he hftidly knew what their ftclinfH »«ro. Oue called hinsclf an tncliahnun »nd the other a Scotchman, but h* Hluuld undcavtur to train up botli to bo th*r»«gh Coloniul*. He would con clude by re echoing Mr Colen:an's wish that ho might have the opportunity of presiding or«r many such Katlieriags.

Song; "Wo Tais tlut O'er the Ocean l >loii|h,"lir Jonningd. Cr Aickin proposed "The Press," in a eulogistic speech, and tho rfpresentative of tho STAB suitably responded. K«n<<: " Bd«thorne'» Soirjr." Song: "The Torpedo nud tho Whale" ("Olitette"), MrWalkor, Fnioro—Sine, "Tarantara," Mr Walktr. D ot: " La board Watch," Messrs Thai l^n and Walker. Tho toast of " 1 ho Ladies " wai pr p ted by Mr Giblin, who, in a neat aid happy speech, proposed tho health of the fair sex, and referred to tho lives of dtrknrsa the bachelors of Auckland wore living while there were se many elisibleuimsrriedladies, nni only hoped they woald fall victims to their "all but" fatal charms; be also trusted that, owing to thtso charm?, many of our visitors would bo the subjects of moo happy re-uuious, such as were being enjoyed by thoso present. The toast was druulc wi:h musical honours. "Here's a health to all good lasses," led off by the chairman, 'l he response wus entrusted to Mr Flyepf, of New South Walos, who attri buted in a great measure tho success of the match to tho prosonce ot the fair daughters of X uckland. He concluded by calling on Mr Broadhurat Hill, who referred to the ladies as the rulers of mou'a lives and destinies. He thought if it was not for the females tho moo would degenerate (Ap plause,) The influence of the fair stjc was to make men gentle. (Tumultuous ap plause). Mr Wm, Mo>vbray was loudly called on, and thought It unnecessary to make any remarks, He kr^ew nothing of the ladies. »»r Jewittj" on the request of the chair' ra9D, (>avo a recitation, " Beautiful Snow," and "Tho Englishman." Mr Cnupland, solicited by Mr Aickin, snn» "'J'ho lJrar Little Shamrock." Mr Jewitt recited "Tho Dying Soldier."

Mr Dowling" sang' ".Nancy Lee." Mr Henderson recited a parody on the "Light Bripado" ("TheTifi;ht Lrigado"), aud, if not apropos, was well received. Mr C. Whito rendered l( Doctor Qunck ;" Mr Jennings was called on and sang "Kil laroey;" Mr Hnrrison (flf.S. W.) sang '} The Man from Paradise." The chairman proposed " The Koception Committeo, !l and spoke in glowing terms of their efforts. Ho coupled the toast with the name of Mr R. Graham, jun., who responded, as aUp did Mr It. Jsaacs, who felt flattered at tho very warm encomiums passed by Mr Raper on the treatment experienced at their hand?. He al>o referred to a trip to Waiwera, which was' project d by Mr Wickous for tho enjoyment c'f tho team. Mr Raper called for three hearty cbcers for Mr Wickcnß. which weie given with musi cal honours.

Mr Wickens, in rosponding to tho toast, said that if the visitors only enjoyed their projected trip ns much as he enjoyed their match, he would be fully satisfied. Mr Henderson proposed '' Our Host," and spoke of the really excellent way in which the banquet was served. Mr Cairns responded, and t'.-anked the company for the way in which tho toast had been honoured.

Mr Knper eulogised the treatment his men had received, and the evening's enter tainment closed with " Auld Jiang Syne " and the "National Anthom."

SPORTING.

(REUTEft'S TKLEaBAISS.)

syDNRY, Saturday. The fourth daj'i) raolnft of tho Anstiallan Jockey Club'd Spring Mcottnß took place today. The following were the resnlts t— The HandwiokPlatk, of3oo-OTg, wtthaawoep ot 530V8 oaoli aodud, to no to second horse. Weight for age. Throe mllos. Mr H, Rouse's eh h Sting, IjM, Grand* niestor-Qieun Hce, 9st 1 Mr: V. Wentworth'tf by h Tha Dtummor. .

4fra. Bt , ~ .. ~ 2 Mr k. Liv iloptrc'a br a. awcot WHiluaj, irra, flit .^ „ • „ ~ 3 The Waveklev Handicap of 200sovs with a Bweep.^take of Caovs each. Socornl horso to recoivo 20aorB trom the Btakee, On j milo and tbree-qaarters, Mr J. Talt'a br h Strathoam, aged, by Tha Barb—Mavourneen ~ ~ ~ .. I Mecßrs w. andJ. Lou's o m Harebell, Jyrß 2 BlaokaU(?) „ ; ~ ~ 3 Trie Hindiqap Steeplechabb, of 201f078, with Or aw.-upßtdtco of fidOTS oiiob. gacond horse to receive 20eova front the Btukoß. ADont threa nijloß, ■• .. • Mr T. Shoren's b g Hotspur, aged ~ ». i Mr X, Howlr'b b g Kanaka, atted ~ .. •> X CBBra Weaton Brothera' bl g 3la«kaU, aged 3

THE EGYPTIAN WAR.

RRUTJE& S TULKUHAMtf,

Great Fight at Kassassain.

Arabi Attacks the British.

Me is Severely Repulsed,

ALEXANDRIA, Septcmbor 9.

At on early hour thia morning Arabi menaced the iiritish position at Kas musuin with a strong foroe, and openad (ire with his field-pieces upon tho en trenchments, mid a heavy cannonading was maintained on buth sides lor gome 1 time. At 9 o'clock the British were, advancing, and the oueray werj falliug back. Later. Subsequently the enemy made an attack upon both flanks of the British position at ICassaesain simultaneously, and sharp fight-■ ing took place. ' At lioov the enemy had suffered a severe repulse. 'I lie lighting was, however, con tinued.

The main body of tho troops uuder Sir Garnet Wolaeley is now at Mahuta, and is rapidly pusbiu# to the front.

Attempt to Seize Alexandria,

An attempt was made Ja.t nlfjht by a party o£ Arabs to surprise the British gar rison hero, and obtain possession of the city. Nothing, however, came of the affair.

Further Particulars of the Fight.

The Attacking Force 13,000. LONDON, Sept. 10 (8.44 a.m ). Thirteen tUsusaud Kgyptiaus with twelve guvs formed the attacking fo.'Cfl OH Kassassain. Tlio British tro»ps took a largo number of prisoner* and adv»nced within ranje of Tel-el-Kcbir.UutwitMrew in the afternoon. LONDON, Sept. 10, &.3C p.m. The fiiUg ccaied at 3 o'clock. Arabi's forces retreated ou Tcl-el-Kebir, and reached It in a perfectly orderly wanner. Their casualties were heavy, but there was no panic or rout. I tie British lost was 80.

The Salakich contingent, with their battery of Krupp guts, attacked on the right Hank iv a splendid munuer.

Amti'H best forces were employed in the engaaemnit.

The Official Despatch.

Sir Garnet's Account of the En-

gagement.

LONDON, September 9.

A despatch has been received to-day from Sir Gurnet Wolsely timed noon, re. garding the cngaKemtint fought this morn ing im»r Kaisassaiu.

•Sir (uniet reports that the enemy in greit forco were observed rtconuoiier ing the Brititili outposts at day bieak. 'An order was at ooce given for them to be attacked, aad after a somewhat brief eDgaeermnt, tbey were «• paiied with very heavy lo*b, and four guns were c*piured.

ibe 'os on our tile w« slight

A/tor tlieir defei t the enemy retired to the linen ut 1 tlelkeblr, tbeir artillery mean while iirinL' 'at long range upoa tbe British foicca. 1 lie latter have siuce relumed to Kassatmin, where the licad-quartera of the arinv now are.

Hescue of Murderers' Bodies.

ALKXANDKIA, September 8.

An Arab mob to-d»y atttsked and orer powciod tin guard, and forcibly removed trom the uullows tliu budiot of inurdcre-c ot Mossub. Dob-on and kiebardsou, who wo c publicly tanged herj ycßteiduy.

SPECIAL DESPATCHES.

Sir Garnet Commands 17,000,

LONDON, September 9. The British lioops and guas itß being carried t > the front, and a »eneml engage ment 18 expected. Five Uioiuanl ot the Bgyptiau troupt ar« advtuoiug frouj Tel-el- Keoir. Tao en«uiy are active iv tbe vicinity of AUx&udria. Sir Garint Woisclcy vim 17)000 men is atfvaucing to the front. Aiuti's front *xteuu« from the Edkaron desert t« south of tbe canal, and 1113 defen sive works are formidable. Another Delay with lurkcy, LONDOM, Septembers. Lord l>ufTcrin has deferred •igoiug the convention with Turkey, as ho tukei ob jection to serer*l phrases used by the Sultan in the proclamation declaring Arab! a rebel. Arabi's Forces Acquiring Courage, LOnDOw, Septembers Arabi's forces ot Telel-Kelrißeem to be ac quiring courege, and they have now taken poß»es»ion »f »nd occupied a village near our position at KRRsasaain. Turkish Officers Among the Jtiebels. It is reported that a number of Turkish officors hare joined the rebel forc«B. Departure of 'lroops. LONDON, September 9, 8 35 p.m. Reinforcements of th« Guard; Bre to em bark for tbe Seat of War on Tuesday.

AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS IN ENGLAND.

(heutkr's tet.bouams.)

LONDON, Septomber 8. THE cricket match at Scarborough, be tween ihis Australians and the eleven of Zingari, was continued to-day. The home team, with 1 wicket down, resumed their first innings, which closed for a total ot 279. The Australian* then commenced their second innings, and at the conclusion of tho day's play had scored 30 for the loss of 1 wicket.

L 'M)ON, September 10. The cricket match at Scarboro', Austra lians V. I Zingari, was concluded in a draw, want of time preventing its completion. Tho Australians were at the wickets for their second innings the whole day, and when tho, stumps were drawn bad fcored 423 for nix wickets.

(SPECIAL EESPATCHKS.)

LONDON, September 9.

la the cricket match ngaiD3i< the Zingari Club, Giffen, one of the Australian bowlers, hurt bis kueo, and had to retire. Black? ham, the wicket keeper, lost several tooth by being struck by a ball from Boyle, THE ZINGARI MATPH. In the Ziug&ri match, Bannerman and Boonor are not out, tho former with 120, and the latter with 122, Uiffen made 15,

Sudden Death of Mr J.H. Beale.

It is with sincoro rogret that wo havo to an nounro the Buddon death of Mr J. H. Bealo, of Graf ton Road, which sad event took place yes terday, shortly after his roturn from the niorn ing sorvico at St. Paul's. For several years the deceased has been afflicted with, .heart disease, and ho had been warned by his medical adviser that over-exertion or excitement might bo attended with fatal results. The affection of the heart did nqt, however, provont him frqm following his avocation as teaohor of musio; and on Saturday last, when giving a musio liißson at l>r Wine's residoneo, no apDcarod to he in excellent health. In tho afternoon ho witnessed Uio Intercolonial football match, and yostordav ho attended St. Paula Church, and, in pursuanco of the duties of his office as churohwarden, assisted in tho taking UP of tho offbrtqry. Afterservicothodocossedgentloman lmd q. Short conversation with the Rev, G, M, Nelson, and then walked to the Choral Hall wjth tho organlat of tho ohuroh, Mr Angela Forrest, Mr Doalo reaohed his residence, and had just finished carving at tho dlnnor table ivhon ho bont his head forward as if inanaot of devotion. Ono moiribor o£ tho family noticing his head fall on his breast ejaculated, " Papa^ 111." Thereupon Mr Bealo replied " Yes," and death followed instantaneously, Medioal aid was prooured and tho ordinary restoratives applied, but tho sil vor thread was severed, and on tho arrival of Dr. WJno thoro was nothing to bo done but to pronounce life extinct, Tho deqoaßetl gentleman loaves a family of flvo sons and three daughters, Throe of the former are in Auckland—one practising as a lolioitor, a second clork in tho Colonial Bank, and a third clerk in tho National Bank. Of tho remaining sons, ono is in tho Telegraph Office at Blenheim nndth) qU or at Taranaki. Tho deceased gen tleman is a colonist of 21 years' standing, tho greater portion of which timo ho has spent in Auckland. Ho was for many years a member 'of tho Choral Society, and on the resignation of Mr Joseph Brown for some timo filled the position of honorary oonductor t Many yours ago ho was choir master o£ St. Sepulchres Church, Tho deceased was 6i years of age. The funeral is announoed to take plaoo at 3 p.m, to-morrow. As Dr Wine gave a certificate of tho causo of the cause of death, thoro will bo no inquest, Special reference was mado to Mr Bcalo's sudden death at tlio service at Sfci Paul's last evening, Those of tho congregation who hnd not hoard of tho Bad oocurrenco wore made nwaro that a sudden death had happened through tho Doad March in "Saul" being eed by tho organist as a voluntary. Tho ns and lessors were specially selected, and in the Bormon tho Rev. C, M. Nelson preached a touohing and appropriate discourse from Luke vii. 12, " And there was a dead man car ried out," He said little did they think that within half-an-hour after leaving church in tho morning tho spirit of thoir ohurohwarden would bQ with God, and tho warning the- sad; occurrehoo should be to his hearers: or ought to bo, a preparation. ' The final .voluntary was a beautiful ftmeml march bjr Beethoven. • ' '

CABLEGRAMS.

[EKOTKE'S TSLKGKAMS,]

EARTHQUAKE AT PANAMA.

LONDON, September 10.

Earthquakes of a severe character are reported from Panama, and the railway I cross tho Isthmus is stated to be iDjured. A large number of families have abandoned ' their homes and taken refuge in the open , tidlds. . , The Admiralty, after full enquiry, lias expressed its approval ef the discipline and efficiency of H.M.S. Bacchante. THE JAPANESE DIFFICULTY SETTLED. LONDON, September 8. Intelligence is to baud that the difficulty which has existed for some time past be tween Japan and Corea has now been ar ranged, Under the terms of the settlement, the latter kingdom will pay the in demnity which was demanded by the Japanese Government. IKISH CONSTABULARY hTRIKE OVfcR. LONDON, September 8. Tho majority of tho Irinh police con stables, who were dismissed for beiog the promoters of the receut agitation, have now been reinstated by Earl ipanccr, the Lord Lieutenant, and bave returned to duty. BANK OF AUSTRALASIA DIVIDEND. L'JWUoN, September 7. • The Bunk »f Australasia lias declared a dividend of G per cent, for the past halt year.

[PKU MKRCHAHT SHIPPING AND TJNDEtt ■wai raits' association.] LONDON, Stptomber 8, Arrived: Ship Burruab, from Lyttelton, May 22.

AUSTRALIAN.

CilAHJlfi OF MURDIR. MELBOURNE, September 9. Burns has been committed for trial for the murder of Michael QuinliTan, In 1880. , SYDNEY, September 10. Tho death i* announced of Dr. Alleyno, late Goveruraeut Medical Lfficcr, Sir Henry Parke* is again indisposed, and the sUte of liis liealth is coisideredun-

satisfactory. The comet i* now visible here and at Adelaide in the curly morning. SIB HKivKY PAIIKKS. SYDNEY, this day. Sir Henry Piikes has been ordered com plete rest for same time, mr, it is hapei, ia now recorering, though slowly. Prayers were offered up in some of the churches yes to. day for his restoration to health. ARRIVAL OF THE CUZCO. MELBOURNE, this day. Arrived, tbi* morning : Orient steamship Cuzco, from Plymouth. Amongst th« pas 4 sengcrs for New Ze»l»nd jb Lord Clifford. COMUEKCIAI. SYDNEY, September 9. New Zealand wheat has advanced 21 per bushel during the week, and is now quoted at 5s 4d. .New Zealand oals remain at 3s 3d, as d maize at 4s. The Sugar Com pany's No. 1 pieces per ton ate quoted at £35. MONSTER SALE OF LAND. BRISBANE, September 9. A hr^c property in l.'arling Downs dis trict has been sold for £20J.0W). Thu is tho largest tale of fi echo Id land ever, effected in tbo colony. SHIPPING NEWS. MBLBOUBNU, September 9. SaiUd this morning: The Union Com pany's stcatn.ship Wairarapa, for Hew Zea-, land.

SPECIAL DESPATCHES.

LONDOJf, September 10. THE BORDEAUX WINE KXHIBI. TIUN,, Lord Kim'uerley his requested each of the colonies to appiintwa representative at tho Bordoaux Wine (fxhibitlnn. Ntw South Wa'es has appointed M. Landonnet, and it i« proiabU that M. .So ward will repre»ent Victoria, and M. Uuhop South Austialia. the jurors hare already com menced their work. PICIUKB4 FOII SYDNEY. Sir F. Lii«hton's splendid Academy group?, " Wedded Veara," and "Tbe Jacobito ProciainatioV' have been pur chas«d tor tio Sydney Museum, WEVf AUSTRALIAN LOAN. A "Western Australian loan is expected to be placed on the market ahtrtly. FAUINB IN ICKLA.RD. Tho population ot Iceland ia being deci mated by famine and meaalei. CHINA OCCUPIES COREA. China lias occupied the capital of Coroa, a»d has reinstated the forintr Ki»g. THE tfvOL SALES. At the wool sales 164,000 bales were catalogued, end of these 15,000 wore with drawn. A portion, however, hat sine« been replaced. Long and good coating fully maintain la«t June rate*, «howing a distinct advance. Other torts are unaltered, LONDON, September 8. FKENCH L4»DED AT M4.OA- GaSC VR. A force of French marines have been landed at Madagascar to protect French interests. THE CHINESK QO£STfON. The Democratic Federation has com menced a fresh ogitation ayainst Chiucsc immigration, SYDNEY TAIWHANGA EVOKES THE THUNDERER. The "Times" declares Sydney Tai whanga's Maori mission to have been a de cided failure, and condemns the Land Association scheme, saying that the creation of a lot of Idle annuitants would certainly not remedy tbe evils complained of by the natives. LOBD DUFFERIM DISTRUSTS TURKEY. LONDON, September 9, 9 a.m. Lord Dufferin distrusts tho working of the convention »s suggested by Turkey, as well as certain phrases in the proclamation calling on Arabi to surrender, and, before signing, he brjs referred the matter to the Home Government. TURKO-GREEK ARMISTICE. Tha Turko-Greek armistice has been ar ranged, the Greek claims being adhered to. CHOLKRA AT MANILLA. LONDON, September 9. The cholera which has been raging so dreadfully at Manilla now shows signs of steady abatemmt.

GKAND KRVIfSW AT BRESLAU,

A number of Ficnch officers have arrived at Breslau tor thp purpose of watching the review of troops about to b,e held there by the Kmporor.

AUCKLAND RAILWAY RE CLAMATION.

-4. Wanganui Contractor Obtains

the Job.

[BY TELttGRAPH.—PRESS ASSOCIATION.]

WELLINGTON, this day, The following tenders were received for the filling-in contract, Auckland passenger station':—Accepted—W. J. Bassett (Wan ganui), £6420. Declined—J. J. O'Brien (Auckland), £8859; T). Fallon (Auckland), £8884 ; Hunt & White (Aucklfind), £9239 ; G. Mullenper and J. Poßsett, (Auckland), £10,216; W, J. Winstone (Auckland), £10.200; W. Kirby ( uckland), £10,333; Wm. Kougbey (Auckland), £11,593; Martin Danaher (Auckland), £11,966; Eoss & Dunbar (Auckland), £12,790; Allen McGuire {(Auckland), £13,032; Sutherland & McKinnon (Auckland), £13,GSS ; J. Taylor (Auckland), £16.721.

A LARGE VESSEL ASHORE.

[BY TELEGRAPH. —PEESS ASSOCIATION.]

CfIKUsTCHURCtf, tkia day. Gaptaiw Anderson, of the barque Wild Wave, reports that last Monday, when pagsiDg the coast between Catlin's River and Nujreet Point, he noticed inshore what appeared to be a la'go vesiel with her fore mast and mizenmast only standing. Ha was at a considerable distance, and cannot speak positively, but both himself aud bis chief officer agree that the vessel had all >the appearance of having lost-her mainmast and of being ashore, somewhere near False Inlet. .

THE LATE POISONING CASE.

Adjourned Inquest.

THE MKDICAL TESTIMONY.

Thb Coroner's inquisition into the circum.'

stances surrounding the mysterious death of Sarah Hmily Cleaver (n6e Johnston) was resumed iv the Naval and family Hotel at 10 o'clock this morning.

Dr. Goldsbro' again presided, and all the jury were present. Mr Supt. Thomson conducted the examination of witneues and Mr Theo. Cooper wutched the pro', ccedings on bohalf of Ihos. Cleaver (hus band of deceaied), Mrs Cleaver (his metner) and Mrs Butler. "

Dr, Kichardsou having Leon gworn, Mr Cooper stated tbat Dr. Walker wag also in the ro»m, audasked ibat.tm it was desirable the medica.l ie-;timony should bo independ ent, be should bo requested to leave. Ihis was dove. Mr Fond was also desired to leavo the room, and he too withdrew accordingly, Dr Richardson then deposed: lam a duly qualilied medical practitioner, residing and practising in * uckland. On Wednea day, tlio 23rd ult,, I was called by Mrs Glenver to Beu the deceased, who was thea Miss Johnstone. Mrs Cleaver explained to me that deceased had hud a great deal of trouble, that fiho w»s going to be married and that she was not very well. She asked me to see deceased tor myself, but did not think ihe was very bad. 1 found iho patient very ill, and in bed, I was surprised to see her in. bud, as I had not expected from •what Mrs Gleaver told me to find her so ill. 1 asked LowlMUiaM! had boon in bod. Sho' replied, " STOW Monday night, except durUg ihe tima she came down to Mrs Cleaver's from Mrs Butler's." I enquired carefully into Miss Johnston's symptoms, snd first, as to when she began to. feel iU. She replied, "On Monday night, about tea o'clock," I asked her next if «he h»d been quite well and going about as usual during the last few days previous to the Monday, and quite well when she left heme. She answered, "yes -1 and quite well too when I got here." She also taid ilwt she hull been well all the way , down, tier (symptoms wore those of severe gastritis, which will be better understood , as inflammation of the stomach. As this ■ is a very rate diicsse, 1 tried to fmdacauae for it. Ido unt refer to slight inflammation t of the stomach, which is common enough, but the seierc kind. I could find no satis factoiy came for it. I asked the patient if she had taksn any medicine lately ot any kind, and the replied that sho • had laken DOtliiig whatever, of a medical » substance during the previous few days. I 3 wa« careful to press hc-r on this point, • thinking the illueta might be due to an overdose of eorntthißg, but she maintained

that the had not taken anything of the kind suggested. I examined her mouth and fingers far stains of any corrosive, but found none, and I looked at the eyes for the »ymptonis of jaundice, but saw none either. I enquired about the food she had

taken, and discovered nothing UDU.BO.aI-., nothing to account for the fcymptoma pre> seated. I had been told something about h*r trouble—concealmsnt of birth—by Mrs Cleaver before I went iuto the room; ua her symptoms were not usnal —they being tiuidtri feelings of pain in the stomach hi a person previously we'l, giving rise to vomiting, dry hot feeling in the throat,

purging, and all this coming oa in a few 1 minute.", I therefore decided to give her abundant drinks of lime-water, knowing that it could do no harm if the malady pro ceeded from natural causes, and would meat the case best at that time (thirty-six hours after being tiken ill) if it should prove to be one of corrouva poisoning. From the first I considered Miss Johnston extremely ill, and desired that, a report might bo brought me e»ery few hours of her condi tion. It was after 11 o'clock a.m., and' before 12, when I fLst taw her. The first npoit I received arrived towards the even ing, and was unsatisfactory. I went to the' lluuse that evtniu;; a»d found tho patient ftill Tery ill, aud, >yith the exception of somewhat lc»s vomiting, tbe symptoms weie »s marked as ever. I gave her morphia and *p!tits of chloroform to relieve her pain, which was still se vere. On tho occasion of this latter visit I asked to be shown some of the patieat's urine, and wai fold by Mts W t Cleaver there was none—that she had made none, onlj a few drops having been posted after repeated attempts. I found the bladder to be empty, and therefore did not; pa<s tho catheter, bavin? used the cuit in stead. 1 directed tUe treatment of

counter-irritation over the stomach, the means used beiug mustaid, and ordered that nothing whatever >hould bo. given her txeept abu»d*nco of milk and lime water, besides the medicines for re lieting pain, viz., morphia and spirits of chloroform. I viiited Miss Johnston again etrly next morning (Thursday), and found that the purging (exctpt one motion during the night) hal cc.-wed; while all the urine that had been passed had beta emptied ont before I came. I saw neither motion nor urine. . I found now that in addition to the pain over the stomach there was distension and tenderness o»er the abdomen which w»b not marked before. 1 mide no change in my treatment j except to order fomentation of hotcompiess. I asked the i>irl distinct'y if she had taken poison, tuis being the first time I used the word in reference to her, and I told her furttur, that she wa's so ill that she might not get better. She eeemed surprised that I shuuld a«k her such a question, and at once answered, " Ko, certainly not." I' pressed her very closely more th»n once upon this point, but she always denied having taken paiion, I prescribed bismuth in addition to the anodyne or medicine for allaying pain. I told Mrs W. Cleaver that I was sure something of the nature of an irritant bad Been taken, but could not tell what it might be, and asked her therefore to make up her mind that it was a serious case. 1 enquired also if she j had any wish to cull in anyone particularly., She replied "No," and then saying I would co for the nearest medical man, I crossed the road to Dr. Walker's*residence,.

which is situated in Grey-street, neatly opposite Mrs Cleaver's^ Dr.- Walker was , from home,'aud I was'informed'that"he' would not be back till the following inpra-,^ ing. I ?aw Miss Johnston two or three" times oh the Mhursday. On Friday morn ing Dr. Walker colled for me in order that We might go down together and Bee the case. I told him that the symptoms of the patient •were such as to excite in my mini a suspicion of poisoning. Just when ffe ; were starting d»wu 1 wa3 urgently SiUtt* moned away, but begged Dr. Walker not; to wait for tao f as the case was 80 ; pressing. As soon as I wag at liberty again 1 hurried to Mrs Cleaver'e, and aseerj tainedthatDr Walker bad been and gone JI looked at the patient, and considered that she was no better; I took Mrs Cleaver on : one side, and told her that, in my opinion, the girl was snre to die, [and that, as there was no ceitiinty when the event might happen, siio had better remove ber grand;: child from trio room. ') ho little grand child had b:en his former patient, and slept io the same room as deceased* this was about mid-day. Mrs Cleaver asked mo if I would give a certificate for the girl to be married, i c, would 1 certify that she. was in a fit bodily stato to undergo the , ceremony. There was no question a! to the clearness of the mental faculties; they were clear on every occasion that I saw her, and remained so up till the time of death. I replied that I could not givs any certificate as, in my opinion, she WflS dyinp. 1 saw her again during the Friday, " but observed no further change in her. I should have mentioned, in describing tuC symptoms, that she was in a state of col lapsn, and sire continued in it until she died on the following Monday evening, the symptoms between while being of the same cbatacter, but the pain being less and no purging. I saw her at lost twioa each day up till the timo of her death, During the first few duys I was never I fortunate enough to see either vomited. ■ matter, feccal matter or urine, except on one occasion, when I saw about a ttaapoonfttl of yellow vomited matter. 1 think that was on the Wednesday, the day on which I, was ca'lcd iv sind saw i!ei eased for the fust, time. Several days before her death—at various times after the I hureday-^be ll&" about four tainting fit?, attended by slight convulsions. l'be latter I did not see, but they were described to me by Mrs W. Cleaver as having taken placo when tbe patient was rallying. Mro Cleaver asked mo about the certificate of death, and_ I told her tbat there was fo much obscurity surrounding this fatal illness that I felt I could not give a certificate until I badsatis fied myself moro clearly, by post mortem examination, what was the cause of death' To this Mro Clcaver'made no objection. Superintendent Thomson, at this stage, said before the witness proceeded to stato the results of the postmortem examination, he wished to mention that important infor mation had lately come into his possession which if JDr Itichardson had known might have led him to greatly modify his diagnosis of the.we... It had 'transpired that at the

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR MONJ>aT. SEPTEMBEK 11



P. J. Mo3S]i |W. V. O'STJMJVAU FJ. MOSS & O 0,, 9 WiNU ANi) KBTATS A.BKNT3, BHOItTIriNJVfITHEKT B1 1! SALKi ' A livsra Allotment In Brighton Row!, Parnel), 30 Acres Good Flat Land, 6 mlloo from Ancfc- Jand, olngo to railway atutton. 110 Aoreß iieur TaaKuu; 50 aqrufl in ffrws, re mnlnrler open ferti and buah. l Jrice, 8500. S8 Aorea oloaa to the WhanK»rata hallway Station, all iuiproToci, with a house, stable. born, &a.; WBll enltefl (or fruit grnwliig. S3 foot frontago to aymonds-stcect, •with build &SS Aoroa Irfind, with uoti frontage, 9 mlliw from town, 1 milß from railway Btatloo ; £3 per tCttQt SO Aorea Volonato Liud at Razorbaols, half Im proved- £260. A Bplenald Allotmont In HarrtluK-streot, 70ft by 163ft—C500. Home Boy, Ponsonby—Ten-roomed House and 2 acres garden. AlKfc An Allotment In Inlterroann-struet—ißlflO, Houbb of 7 rooms, l\i rclnntee' walk tiom Poet Osloc-fl6oo. In addition to tha abovd, wo iiava a Large Naniber of Town ttnd Country Prooertleg for Halo, lnolnillnK hoiuo IjMro Jiiooka of J.nud l» .ho^kato District. F>jMoS3fe(ja> Sttnrtland-Btrcet, | OaiNA. | ENGLISH, FKBNCJH, AUdTHIAN AND AMICftIOABf CJOOUB, Uircotat uowett l'osiib!o Prices. G. Browning Invites attention to hU Splendid Assortment of NtCW UOOOd. B Jaat Oim/.ed, > h • A BPEOIAL UN" of P nnKon Vahbs. X Pjp Wonderful Value In g 8 CHINA XJ*A BKKV1OBS; g 5 ■ Jfnll seta of 41 plbcfb. 21s 5 a CHINA CUPS AND BAUOJIB3, t 0 7a a dozen. *J And Kverr Doacrlctlon of ► OKOOKBKY AND FANCY GOODS g AT PKIOBB NBVItn IiRFOKU T KNOWN IN ADOKLAND. m cash trauk only, -si GTDBOWNIN9, 267, QT3KBN • J> BTRKBT (near Market Bntsahob). Katnbliahud 1865. J FANCY GOODS. j ■ NDUSTBIAL AMD. PROVIDENT JL PEKMANKNT HT7ILDING, LAND AND IN VJKIT B.IKNT 9OOUCTX OF AVOSJiASD, COBNEB QUKKN-ST. A«D VOW3AN LANS, Board or jHahaqbmbot — President! Thoo. Peftooott, Keg. t M.H.R, Vice-President i a. H. Morton. Ksq, Treasurer t Thns. Alaokj. Keg, /Jlrootors: Messrs. Braves Alcldn, Kdward Hartley, U. Brett. Joa. Uaore. J. J, Hoi t&nd, J, Marshall, Ct, P. Ploroo, O, B. Stone, and H. G. Wade. MnnaKor George Frasor, THIB SOCIETY Is prepared *o make advances to tbe extent of three-fourths of the value on Kreebold or Leasehold Property. KKPAYMBNTS. oaloalated on the lowest poaalblo remunerative eoalo, may be spread over any reasonable number of yenm. FINKS MOT KNtfOi'.UJCD In oanso of Blob now oi want ot employmont. Members may join as Investors or Bono wen at any time. Intending Borrowers before deciding would do won to apply at the oifloe of this Society, where ihey can make arrangementa and terms to suit their convenience. N.Hi-Borrowors gfaare la the profita. iojOW O« sale. NKVADA BILVBK SPOONS AND FORKS, Warranted to Wear While. THOMAS iiAMUKL, 40. Qtikkn-btktckt, Opposite the Town Clook, TO THOSH ABOUT TU MAKKY PARTIEB FURNISI'IMG, HOTKL KKBPKHS, AND THE OitHKRAL PUHUO. TBE DIRECT SUFt'LY STOKK IMPORTS TBOM THE MAKERS, AMD SECLS DIBECT TO THE PUBLIC, FURNISHING GOODS Oi* EVERY DKSORIPTION. Glass Shades and < tamiii, all sizes, from 1/6; Dinner Hetß, 70 pieces, 37/6; Chamber feta, 7/9 to 40/ • China Tea ueta, 26 pieces, with handsome Tea Tnw and 6 Hpoonß, for 18/fi; Bent Gold-edfje China Cnpß. 7/. 9/ doz; Ltofcinß Glasses, from 09; Door Mats, 2/fl; Fenders, 1/9 to 25/; Crnet Btaudß, 8/6 to 26/ i Clocks, 6/6 J Bhoe Brushes, 2/fl SwTtton Bed.teadß, inll size, 22/8; Brittania Metal 1 eapotß, 6/i Mileotto-plated Crnets, spoons, and Forks, u.ll onaliiltu; Bird Cages. 3/6 i Breed- Ins and Parrot Cages; Table ana Fookot out lory; Saucepans, Boilers, Tubs, and Bncketa; Lamps, from 8/9; Gin. Rim Looks, 2/; Tinware Smoothing Irons) 1/; Fancy Goods of ever; kind: Vasefl, from 1/ pair ana one thonennd and one articles ot use and ornament, at prices only possible under our New Byatem of DIRECT SUPPLY, SMALL PROFITS. Catalogues on application. All Gooda Marked In Plain Figures (Wholoaal and lietailjp Ooodß oare^P"^^^^" 464 »» »« Direct Suph-y Stows, Sl9, Q U Kjß N - BTR H X (g'; ■ Opposite Close BwWjj, , ; :,,...' „.;.



Special Advertisements HAVE ON SALK PBIME WHITE TUSCAN SEED WHEAT TARTARIAN SKKD OA.TB BICLL'3 1 In. BONKDUBT BELL'S BONK FLOUR NKWOA3TLTC HONKFI.OOR VICTORIAN BONICDUST AUCKLAND nONKI)U3T PERUVIAN AND OTHER GUANOB SUPKB PHOSPHATK HURST'S MIXTURE. &0., &0,, &0. Also, PRIME TABLE POTATOES Ana. OATEN CHAFF (Superior Sample] MATZfC. OATS. BRAN HARLKY. FOWL WHEAT WOOD'S FLOUR. SHARPS BARLEY MKAL. OATMEAL fee. tea.. &0. WK HA X ALSO IN STOCK ANU T( AIIHIVK. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY OF EVKRY DKBOniPTIOW, 3TKAM KNQINK! THRASHING MAOHINKS, DRIUA W. J« Hdrsjt & Co 101. QUEKN-3TRKKT. Anokland. ■ jONEY ON DEPOSIT THK INDUSTRIAL ANU PHOVIDKN PKRHiNKST BUILDING. LAND. ANO It VK3TMICNT SOOIKTX Otr AUCKLAND m prepared to receive Money on Vevoalt at intara for saeh short or long porloda as may suit di poaltors. GKORGK FRA9BR, itanaßor, rpHORNTON, SMITH AND FIRTJ HAVB FOR SALK i -1 Crown Flonr, In saottß, 100"fl andWs " Champion" ~ „ •• - "Cantab .. .. Sharps Bran Fowl Wheat Whibv Mill, Auckland TTT INKS AND PALI WIiOtKSAIJS AND RETAIIi CABINETMAKERS AND UPHOL3TKRKSH ANU CARPttT WARKHOU3KMBN. SHORTLAND-STBKKT, Auckland. IMPOBTKRS AND MAHTJirAOTUBEHS Of all kinds ( FURNITURE. IRON ANB HKAS3 BKD3TKAD3 ANU COTS. ANO BBDDING. The Largest and Boat Selootod Stock ot BRU3SKLS, TAPE3TKy, VKLVKT PILt IUDDERMINSTEE OAHPKTS, & HEARTH RUOS In tho North Island. FRENCH & ENGLISH CRETONKE At RtDTDm Pricks. English and Amerloan PERAMBULATORS & VELOCIPEDE* COUt AND FLAX MATTINGS AND DOOB MATS. Just rooelved, a Linos SnrPMKNT ot fancy dkawjng-koom ornamkntf chlmnky gl4s3k3, and console tables. k Discount on all Cash Porohabei •^y inks ~a"n~d pr al l. Gtkeat Clearing-out Sal; of winter dress goods WINTER DKESS GOODS WINTER DHESS GOODS MANTLES MILLINER"! MANTLES MILLINER! MA» TLES MILLIN KR^ AND GENERAL DRAPERY GENERAL DRAPERY GENBRAIi DRAPERY PREVIOUa TO STOCK-TAKINB. IJINTIRE STOCK REDUOKD. Also. TEN PER CENT, (or TWO SHILLINGS In *b. Pound) DIBCOUNT allowed on all CAS H PURCHASES OVER One Pound. THIS Clearing Salb TO LABI Six "W^ebks Ojnly After whioh no DISCOaNT WILL BE ALLOWED. A I ISABUBY *. Qtt, 5M & 209, QUEEN-BJRKBT.i aP E CI A L N.O TIO E, T. & H. CSoKE. CABINETMAKERS, UPHOLBTBRKRB, &a. HAVE REMOVED TO THKIB !Nbw Premises in Viotobia-st.. THRKK D ORS ABOVE! THEATItE BoitDiNaa. J^epler Malt Extract The nnderslgned, AS AOKNT, has Just opened In KXCKLIiKNT CONDITION the first shipment ot the f ollowlnu :— KEPLER'S EXTRACT OB1 MALT, Largo and Small Sizes. KEPLERS BXTRACT OK" MAIT, with Hops KEPLER'S EXTRACT OF MALT, With Hyfophobfhitbs. KEPLER'S EXTRACT OF MALT. Wlih PspaiNß KBPLER'a EXTRACT OP MALT. With Chbmioali Food. KBPLBR'B EXTRACT OF MALT, With Bees' and laow. KMPLER'S BXTBAOT OF MALT, With Oil. and lodide cv liioni The"Lanoet l says:-"Kepler Malt Bxtnaot la very good, and may ba used Wtn confidence." Eiooond Report of the Lancet" on the Kepler Malt Bxtraot i—Kepler's Extract of Malt 1b aa rttntlnot an advance In therapeutics aa was the introduction of cod-llvor oil. It 1b one of our beet remedies for atonlo dyepopsia, and Is nnOopbteaiy useful In oonßumptlon and other wajting aiaeaieg," Aqtcst; bob AUOKIiAND^ ' O. KAV Bs { AIC XI -XT"



Wo have opened another lot of ou remarkably good vulnos y in Bolfaat Cain brio JJandkoxohiets and Unene. 1 1J«*° dJ"B Ohildren'a Cotton Coloured Borf era. ljd osch,, Ladiea' Pure Unon Cambrlo. 2« Od nor halt doz»n packages; B™t QuaUW.6. 3d per hag dezon; OentB1 aootoii Cambrlo, m each _ bU Line D.full blssb. «9 0i per Cozon, a»d Uh 6dj nßual Auokland prioofortho same. 18* ami 20s ! nar dozou; Tublo Napkins, from Bid to 2a oaoh; ■I'aiiin iMiiDn from 2s upwards; Sl-lnon Table Unin, 1 peryardi othe?qualities np to is lia p. r ymd; &o, &0., &0.-Wm. "• Smith's I hoap DruJery Warehouses, 300 and 302. Qu^n-atrcet, ouuoslte Army and Navy notol. »nd at our I Nowmarkot Branoh Warehoaeo —[Advt.].