SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

HIGH WATER] Jiforimig, 0.20 SUNSTCT.-This Evening, 7.7 . .„„ SUNRISE —To-morrow Morning, 4.<l'J MOON'S AGE.-iSew Moon, llto, 3.17 a.m.

ARRIVALS.

Rotorna. s.s., McGeo, from the South to-day. Andrea RUB, barai", fmm Liunonßton Wellington; 8.8., Furquhar. from T»uranga Glenelg, b." , Stephenaon, from Russell SS sAiJohnson, fromWhangarol Anta'res, barque, Lewis, from London Douglas, s.s., Norris, from Mangawui

DEPARTURES.

LAST RVEIING. Argyle, s.s., Crawford, for Whangarei tfe»e»iTppT f rwhan g arei

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

Lnndon-ABhmora and Latra. barques, loaamg Mel«rano and Soutb-M.napOHri, -rtarßOW feydnoy—l'» Anau, Uecerabor la; levuteZd Su"a (WWHero. Dcoamber M

IMPORTS.

Pot Anta'oy ttom L-wdoa-P.aln oittonP, £500: oloured cot'ons. filOU :P'llucd, co£2?: Si woollen kna worsted. SltO : fluineu-.&OOi; hXrdßßnerr, 61.0; apparer. B 0' : oapeißia»4 rues. ««0: toiloc and table covers, *'»»5. c»™™^ pX.%100: Mi ba«S and Dips. «l<0; dresied leather, «ISO ; wrought leathw. £2io . saddlery. £510 ; sewing ™*° ft lu. nß£,.^L l mitorteiß. £100; olay pipe*. *""' e»d M B,J otjJ Sm; ,wlroand w.rerop=>. 15 tooB: sice), I ton: linseed oil 610 gals; varnish, £130; wbliing, 5 tona'tatnlooUn-B £200, pitch and tar. 313 brta-flint glass, fi:7o; foreign window gla^f, £«{) • brin ano n>ur htw, £130 ; o-rcat', B8», Mnes and twines. £60; slates, 17 tow;cement, sm barrels • cistars, TlOlbs; tobacco, 200; brandy, in bulk 60 gX; b'ran.iy. in caso. JSOgags; rum, SQ enlla- Geneva, 30 galls; cordials, 20 Balls; Brifeirits?in bulkffiO galls ;. British spirits in case, 100 galls; foreign spirits, 10galls,per fumed spiritT 80 galls; red wmc, 310 galls ■white wine, 370 galls; beer (glass), 4,140.gal Is, preeorven ton mot r.t»ul fi'.3o i But n.h. £10 sardlnea, iilo; aa,o-<el oUmoo-a «t°re». : 6SIO vUega-, lOsOtjula : foregi naiad oil.llO (talp., pepperina spto.B. 2cwi; ooopa. 20owt; choco late lOawt; nut". s,wi; Isinglass »nd K<s|««"o. SST: tnust-rrt £4 : nt.roh. «70; vermicelli and S7owt • onrrai.t» 77owt; t.lnioncr, Cowt; flm. 4owc trcu'lo. 20owt; CO' feotionery aid peel, So-taJtal.aold 4o«t;cro*^ tartar, lSowt; oondonaei ttiik, £121: oom fl«ur. £S0; chains and a"rh-»rs, a ioaa. Total aecla-od v^lao o. C6Per' Weathcrsfleld,'from London: Plain cot tons,£2oo; coloured cottons, £500; printed cot tons £100 woollens and worsteds, £200 j linen in case, £300; cotton and woollens, £200; water proof and indiarubber goods. £o00; haber dashery £300; apparel, £1000; blankets, £100; carped landruga, £200; toilet and table covers, mm dressed leather, £220; wrot leather, £00 ; saddlery. £390; floor-cloth, £190; table baize ll0»ert*30; blacking £30; ngncultural implements, £450; agricultural machinery, «Ufo; rails and general machinery, £2900 books, £410; paper, £589; stationery £710: lie ids BtiO; tinware. £oO; b:nshwaie £190 plated and papier mucbe rooob, £280: t >l s. £110, fl«'!rniß; £So;pianos£ll3o: omhs, £80; clowi. and watoies. fii»; peifameiy. £80 and RMdoi teedp, £120; cKy pl^es. £W: other Bort».£7o; canria^es and oyramite £20^ gnn powrt.r. -iawi; a»tety fu c, JS-SO; iron tanis £10 • lu^d 0 ok 5 ions; chfciu and anchors, 2 tor s; lurd wxrr. ai.d ontlery, £5700; bur and rod iro., 22 tons: hoop Iron, 8 tjou; shoet iron. G tonß, plate i- on, 51 toaa, galvanised iron. S4 ton.; sheet lead. 10 toi,s;yoilnw metal, 7 tons; Un xilatof, 18 noxo*; i i?it tin 5 owt; lronm.il", '9ton3; wiraaud wlrarops, Ti tons; zino, 17 tons; itn s ed oil. 3 290 Kalloca; wliitiug, 5 toas; paint oolouta. eiiO; gme 3 o «t; pitob aad t*r. 2D bar rols;film gliwe filfO; foreign •«iudow gla o s U• o»B8«; U*wglass,B3oases; ohinaaudoardien wjuOamo; glais botilßn, £(0; °*nva». &-W; oardsßH. £70: lines and twines. £190; marble. £100: oit?ara. iMlba; sonff, 3031b3; moi 2 670 gal lons I*. 1 550 gal oos; BrlUsh spirito (In balB), 9a gals;duti (aase). 140 gals; white vine, i\o sals; b=er (glsss). 1.930 g»»B. malt, SO ars; presetvod fish wot rated), £60; salt flab, £10; asaorted oilmen'- store.', £660 ; mineral water. B10»;vloeRaf. 570 galls; S-oiolKn.salad oil. 160 gulls; ooooa.9o*»t; white salf, 2o tons: b'oirb ,038. ilowt: o.n les, Uritisd and Ifortlen. 6UOWI; ralalns, 20ow« ; almonds. 2owt; flgs, ISowt; liauorloa juice, llowt; reßntd BUgir, Sfijwt; treaole.3sowrt; oonfeo;:oaery and pool. £30 lart. nvld, 3owt;orearn tartar. 15iwt; oondenaod millr, £ifl; corn fliur, £30 ' Total declared value ol Oirtjo, £32.5W.

EXPORTS.

Per Ttan-'V; fir Save—sl>,W6 feet sawn tim ber 106 prcißgaa n.o.ldin^a. 19 paokaKes sashes. 6 paoKaßeß oase meats, 6 packages giass oodre.

"The 8 s. Rotorna arrived from southern ports at 7 pfm! yesterday with the loHowin K pas ■ameers -—Messrs Johnstone, White, Wother ■^oot, ilackar. and 12 steerage. She returns Bputh at ti p.m. to-day. ' The following steamers are auo early next ■week:-Zealandia, from San Francisco, Mon day morning early; Taiaroa (at the Manukau), from the south, Sunday, aboutßa.(D.; Arawata, from Sydney, Wednesday, early. Tna c «. ■Wolliogtou arrived from Tauranera at ■ 8.80 a.m. Cotro.- 'i b*les wool. Pasaenßet's : Mtlss Megan, Misses White, Clarir, buddla, Gor don, and tbi oa In the steerage. A brig, evidently bound for this port, was slghtea by the b.b. aienelgoutsWe ot tht> carrier early this mornictf. She will probably prova the Hoiaa.'whlch left Wewoaitle on November 25;b, and Is therefore fully due. The 0.8. Douglas arrived from Mangawai at 2 a.m. Passecgera -Mr and. Mrs vVUfo-, Mesais Roberts-n (2). GabUine, Berrard.-allen, and Jennlngc Cargo: 18i Eaoks gum, 6 taleß wool. 2 paoaagfis (sundries, The barqae Fieatwir.g. Captain Jarnall. sailed from « hunearoa for Melbourne on Thursday, •with a cargo of baulk timber, d61,«00It, belDg iha largest cargo ct timber that has ever left Whangiirel. The brigantlne Maud Virginia cleared at the Oastoms to-day for K»ipar», whUhor she takes , 10 saoka potatcos, 70 wheels, and a quantity fcundry matchandiEe. ... ~ The ap.lona arrived from Whangarei at 2.E0 a.m. to-day; she brought 23 sacks stum, 2 bales ] wool, and the following passengers:— vieasira HarrisoD, McL;an, Matthaw. Higbl y. Monro. | MoradeD, O'flelll. Reid, Wltlaw. Uolmu). Rant, and Captain Woolley. The s.s. Glenelg from Russell.Whangaroa.and Mongonui, left Kussell at 2 p.m. yesterday, and called at Whinußa; and arrived at Auckland at 7am Passengers: Mrs Evans, Mrs Shepherd, Miss-Hargroves; Messrs F. McKenzie, J. Wig more, Reid, Mouldly, Bedgood, Hare, Harrop, ■ Pegmere. Cargo: 186 sacks gum, C bales wool, 2 tons sundries. Tho following "were passengers by the s.s. Argyle, which arrived from Whangarei last :—Misses McGregor, McMillan, and Wilkinson, Messrs Gorrie, whitham, D.Mnnn, • Speedy, WllkinaonjJVlorgan, Atkinson, Sharp, ■'Broadeate, Davoy.Hoag, Ireland, Rosser, Bell, Nawena, Wm. 'Kirk, Wilkinson. E. W. Penny, and four natives. The Argyle returned to ' Whangarei at the usual hour.

ARRIVAL OF THE ANDREA RUS FROM NEW YORK.

r&Tha baraue Andrea RtU, Irom N«w York tiil.aunoefltop, with part oarga tor Auckland, arrived in harbour late this afternoon. She left New York on June 28.

ARRIVAL OF THE ANTARES FROM LONDON.

vha baraue Antares, 103 days from London, in Afclree of her well-known commander, Captain t^wSi aeain.ptitin an appearance in harbour ttS^morafing. She ins a full cargo of general • merchandise, as per import list, valued at "*iq m and the following passengers :-Second ruhtn' Fred Jackson and James Jackson. alSiiia • Maggie Jarvie, Julia Brock, Lizzio IS X Joseph Brock, Rev. William Rack bmWMra Rackburn, Louisa Rackburn, Ethel fSbnrn, Mabel Rackburn, Mrs Kerr, '.Set' Walker, Richard Chester Mrs nhSter Thomas Chester, Mary Chester, ' Sara* Chester, Enoch Salt, Mrs Salt, Alice "■■a* EnochlH.Salt, Sarah Belfora, James Law, ■ Mis Law, James Law, William J. Law, Agnes reports: Left dock on the 28th Amzust and Gravesend the saaae night, but '■ was detained in the Downs by contrary weather tmtilthe 30th, and while there discovered two young men (stowaways) who were sent on shore at Deal Had contrary winds down channel, and took our departure -from Ushant on the 'evening ot September «h. From thence had moderately fine weather. On the 18th, passed St. Antonia, one of the Cape d^Verde Group. rv<w«>d the Equator about midnight on the 30th September. Sighted the island of Trinidad on 9th October, and on the 15th, in latitude 27° ■i§ S longitude 23' 25' W., signalled the Weatnerfleld, from London, for Auckland. Bore down, and exchanged cheers in passing. on Monday, «h° 23rd Uotober. "pacsed withla ' alaht of Coach's Island, the meridian of the Cane ot Good Hope in tat. 42 S, and the le maiader ot the paassge was a successloa of ~ strong galoo and heavy seas up to getting i oath tt Cobfa Straits. Had two oxotptionslly Btrone WBW and 8W eales after passing tfco 76th deutee o! B longitude, durlrg both ot wh!oh ' iha Aurora Australia was extrordinatily vivid, extending t«t north of the zenith, like fnll flinSerlDK flameß. Passed Tasmania on tho $3fand met a Btrnrg Ni*K gale whloh & uatil the 30th, forotaK us far to tha SB of our oonrse. The wind con tlnoea with little intermission from the nM°hwara until Iha morning ot the 4,h In t, whenitveeredtoS. W.andS.-ahr'sk breeza. Rtirhtad the light on Capn Mailaat9 pm. onihe " 6* atd hid baffling winds till arrival eff tho whatl to-dar. 'A'»» wlte of Mr Chester waa , JSSjr oMflnod of a flanghtor en tho evenln K of tto6Bi lust off the. Ba7-otl»i«naF. *

ARRIVAL OF THE WEATHERSFIELD FROM LONDON.

The mate of the steamer Glenelg informs us toat a full-rigged ship, ev.dently bound for Auckland, was passed off Cape Brett this morn nine the shewed numbers, but tney were not made out. This vessel is almost certain to prove the Weathersfleld ■ (Captain Sherns), which left London on August 18th, consigned to the N. Z. Shipping Company, and is therefore. 113 days out to-day. She brings a large and valuable cargo, and the following passengers :— Steerage: wemyss Stewart, James^ Stewart, Thomas Marshall, Mary Marshall, Mary Marshall; Will am Marahall,Chriatina Marshall, Ames MarshaU. Thomas Marshall, Francis Vfccent, Louise Vincent, Mary Darvall. Henry C.Reynolds,lsabella Reynolds, Wm. R. Law rence, George Brown, Rachael Brown, Mary E. Brown, Elizabeth A. Brown, Charlotte R. Brown, Daniel 0. Brown, Emily J. Brown, Annie Brown, Jessie Brown, Albert Brown, Esther Brown, John Orr, Elizabeth Orr, Mary Orr Roger Orr, Thomas Orr, Elizabeth Oct. BareyOrr, William Orr, Rachael Orr, Annie Orr, Kenneth A. Ling,, Thomas Henderson, Mary Henderson, and Dinah Jennings. <a*o this afternoon a "sail In Bight" wsssiK nallefl fiom Mount Victoria, &nd should this b

the Weatherafleld, she may be exoected In har bour this evening, having a fine northerly breeze.

KAIPARA SHIPPING.

(BY TKHGEAPH,—OWN CORRHSPONDBHT.)

Kaipara Heads, this day. Sailed, yesterday: Mary King, Sarah Pile, Annie Wilson.

Aratapu, this day. The Aratapu, schooner, arrived on Wednes day, from Sydney.

COMMERCIAL.

Evening Stab Office, Saturday. Mr R, Arthur held his Uiuai Friday's sale o( poultry, prnduc*. trait, eto, and a laiga amount of bußineas w»b transacted. Fowls-Is 8d to 2a 54; turkojs, isSdtoCsOi; dunks. Is 4d to 3a; fßme, 2s Id; Spanish fowlp. 6a 3d: Reese, Is to 4« 9d; pigßonp, is to Za id. Pigs: Si Bd to 159. Pointer doKS, 16s to 21s. Potatoes. 5< 6d to 9< 4d; old potatce*. Is l'l to Is 104; onions, Is 4d to 2h 2rt; peas 104 to Is 4A: boaos 31 told; outs, it ; wheat. 4s Id ti 4s 6d; ohaff, i» 6d to 2j 9d: flour. £8 to SU : outmoai. 14a; gocsaberrles, 3d to 5Jd; plumß, 4d : cherries. lOd; ohooee. 5)4 to 16}<l; bsoao, 3d to TJ4: butler, 7d; sugar, B}d to ill: tea (naif-chests), Is 7id to Is lOd; tea (Box), 248: rioo, 203: sal*, Cb ; coooa, la 6.1; conversa tion lollies. 8d to Bjd; blsoult", *±1 to 8d: lemon peel. Is Id; pea nuts, 3d. I Messrs (urbinbh amp Tatiob report of their O8U»1 sale of poultry an 4 produce :—Poultry: Fowls, Is 21 to 2u 64; Brahma?. 2s 6d to Ss; ducks. Id 8d to kli ; Reesa. it 6d to it 61; dog?, Is to 2a 6d i canaries, 10s; iaDblt>, Is Sd; pigs, 7s fid to 12a. Produce: Hams and baoon. ijd to 9d; good hamt, lid: Walroa ohooßo. djd to Si : salt beef, 2d; onions IJd to2d ;new notitoaa. BJI to Id; old potatoes, 34 i 059 perewt; butter, 6d to 81; gooseDerrlop, 4d per quart; oata, 4s; malKO. fia 3d; fowl wht a», 3s Sit; Bharp», 7a; bran, 7a; flour, 12a to 11s; oatmeal, lid. Grooeries—Tea, 13) 6dto2lsp«r box; half-ohoste, Is 61 to 3b; sngir, 3}l to 4JS; salt. S3 per b«g; mustard. 9d half-pound tins ; starch, <ld ; omdloa, 8d ; kerosene. Is 10 1. The household lu-'iUtura and sundries fetohed goad prices, and were all oleur od.

Birth

PItINOK.-Ather roairtOio». Mount Kdor, the

wifo of Mr. C. H. Frln 36 of a danglitor. BOHH NX.- Ofl Di comber 9th, at her r«sidoneb' H*rtiravf-Btroet, iho wifo ot U. H. F. Soheuk oC it daughter

Marriage.

BOWLAND-FITZPATKIOK.- On nf camber Brii. at St. I'atrlok'ii Oa'hedral. by the Ho*'. Katber Walter MoDona d asalslod by the Kov. Father Lebotoii, John Howland to Mnry Kloanor Fltipatilolr. jAMtB—PRIOHI.—Thomas1 .—Thomas Gains Jimos. of this oity, to Me'loney WHhel'i ioa. only daughter of William Prleo. Co. Antrim. MoffiLWAINT-OIWAY-On Dooembersth, at the residence of tho br de by tno Key. vv. J Wattcln, Georae Richard, oldot-t sou ot John Moflwulu. of Mount KobUIII Rja>l. to Ada Matilda, only dausthtar o.' Rtbjrt Otway, of Mount Mtfon. WARRKN-VAUSK.-At Wellington, on 6th Deoembir, John Warren, ohlat "toward h.s. Kororua, to Jane Vause, youDgcat daughter of O. Vauso, Onehungs.

Death.

DIkWORTH.-On llooembor 8, at his pirents' roßldomo Alexandra-ntreot,auoklaid.Jamef, the beloved son of James Dllworth. nged 11 j o»w. MAQINN.-On 7th December. 18S2, at hts reel dunoo, Klngsland Koad. ratrlotc Maginn. aged 13 ynars. The fnnornt will l»«va his !a>e re>idonco. Kl"Knl»nd Road to-morrow ('" dty), 10 h lnstanr.M3ooU.otc. Members of tbe 11. «.l\U. foo'etv and friends are respectf ally invltad to attend,

Notices to Correspondents.

Ljbirai..—You mnat me that If all such oom i.lalnts were madft the Btlbi-ot of newspaper oorresoondenos. ihti oolumos ot tho dally panerß would bo flimd wllh notty prlvato d'« ---i u'.nß. Kvery man h»s a tit ht to ma his own lutiomftnt ab'nt ooshlnir » ohßino, ana yon hive always the option of Tilthdrdwing your ouhtom If yoa aro bartly treated.

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

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1883.

tot the chum thai lacks uslstnnc*, Far the wrong that needs rsslstfcncf ITor the future In the distance. And thfi good that wo con do.

A bather sensational telegram from Whangarei is published in ano:hor column. A Government party, pushing on a road through native land, was stopped by a number of Maoris. The obstruction con tinuing, warrant* were taken out for the arrest of the offenders, but, upon tho police going to execute iao writs, the natives as sumed such a threatening attitude, that it was thought better to accept their promists to come in to the Court, and in event of failure, to seize a more favourable opportunity of capturing them Of course they did not turn up, and they are continuing their defiance of the authorities, adding thereto a number of violent threats, at which some reideots appear to have taken genuine alarm. The Resident Magistrate, familiar with Maori bounce and bluster, pays little attention to tbe alarming rumours now afloat in the township, and wo do not suppose for a moment thnre U tho (slightest need for appteuemion. The natives of Marsden County have tO3 long enjoyed the benefits of European intercourse to act recklessly. A handful of natives cannot, however, be allowed to alarm an old-established settle ment like Whangarei aud drive settlers in from tbeir home*, and we hope Mr Bryce will teach the ringleaders a salutary lesson.

The Religious Statistics of the Colony.

Ueligion being the chief concern of life, a consideration of the religious statistics of the colony cannot fail to prove interesting. And the first noticeable thing in the detailed census returns on the mbject now tefnre us ia, that, despite all the outcry about the increase of godlcssness and carelessness in roligioiu matters, only 285 por cent, of our population have declined to state their ielig'ous belief. This clearly proves that 97*15 people out of e\ciy hun dred consider religion by no means a matter of indifference, since they have thought lit to record their religious connection. Of course it ia right to remember that the claim ing of a certain religious connection is a very different thing from possessing a ptoper religious conviction; but to attempt to separate the one clnsj fioni the other would be assuming a faculty and right of judg ment which we do not pretend to exercise, It is next to be noted that about 93 per cint. of Ihe total population (exclusive of Maoris, but including Chinese) are con nected with the principal Ohrii-tian sects. There are in all 393,961 Proteslants, against 68,984 Roman Cathollca. Of the Protestant denominations he mr.iu bes of the Church of Englaod (including Protestants not otherwise di fined) number 203,333, or 4100 per cent, of the popula tion ; Presbyterian*, 113,108, or 2309 per cent.; and Methodists, 40,657, or 952 per ceut. lho Church of * ngland sbo>vs a decrease of about one per cent, during the past three years, and the Roman Catholic Church a slight decrease — the gain being divided among the Presbyterians, Methodists, Baptlsls, and Congregationalistp. The llegistrar-General thinks it worthy of remark that the Freethinker* have increased from 490 in 1878 to 2,422 in 1881. Tins increase, how ever, is apparent and noc real, as Mr Brown should know that for the lant census the Freethinkers of the colony m&dn a special effort to secure a full return of their, num bers, instead of being, as on previous occu (■ions, scattered under such separate head ings as Materialists, Atheists, Deists, or declining to state their belief. If we are to accept the result of last census, then, a? correctly stating the number of Freethinkers in the colony, wo are still justified in a remark which we formerly ventured to make—that this aicion of the population, considering its insignificance in point of num. heis, makes a great deal of noise. Even adding in those few who describe themselves as Agnostics, Secularists, and Atheists, with all who declare themselves "doubtful" and of "no religion," the number is under 3000, or lets than one per cent, of the population, We have more undisguised Pagans in the country, con sisting of 4 936 Chinamen; or, to put the matter differently, there are nearly two per cent, of our Chinese population converted to Christianity

against the loss th.n one per cent, ot tho Christian community who have lapsed or progressed to Freethought and Agnojlictfiii. The chieE peculiar sects embrace 271 Mormons, 146 Sp:rituali tB, j 111 Uwtdeuborgiaup, 55 Uuiversalisls, ami S Shakers. The Jews number 1,536, and Mahometans 7. An to tho preponderance of the leading denominations in the different citi s of ilie colony, Wellingun and Cliristcburch would seem to bo the hejd-quartrrs of Anglic inism, Duncflin of Pre.'byteiiinism ami Frcethouuht, and Auckland of Konmn Catholicism. Even in. Iho latter city, however, the Catholics aro little more than oue-lialf of fie Episcopalians, while in Wellington they are about one-third, and in Chrißi church le.'s than ono-foiuth. Auckland appears to be the New Zealand head quarters of Mormonibin, having 14 malea and 17 females who return themselves as "Saints," and it is curious to note that Wellington, whero recently several elders wore most di igently labouring, ouly numbers one Mormon (a male) in her popu lation. The Jews, who are for the most pare confmod to the leading cities of tho colony, are found principally in Huoodin, Wellington, Auckland, and Chtistchurch, in the order named. The Census returns prove that great religious activity prevails throughout tho colony, and tho multifariety Of sects lepvesoatcd also (lives presumptive evidence of earnest reli gious conviction. The various tables pre sent many points of interest which we have not spaco to enumerate, and would well re pay cateful perusal and c .mparison by all interested in the highest concerns of the population of ths colony.

The Exile of Arabi.

AnAm Pa iIIA and his fellow-conspirators, ns tho io3Ult of a trial which seems farcical when its outcome ia contrasted with the great preparations made tor it, havo been condemned to t-pond tlie remainder of their days on the beautiful island of Ceylon, Jt is rather dillicult to see where the punishment comes in; but the whole proceedings can only bo described by one word—Diplom cy I It was evident tl'i at Arabi knew too much, and could im plicate his superior.) too illectually in the recent Egyptian umbrojilio, to permit of his receiving impart al justice, Nominally sentenced to death, he aud his compatriots have preserved the'r lives by n clever compromise, which eaves the Khedive from boing convicted of duplicity in tho National ris;n>;, and facilitates the restoration of tho status quo in Egypt. Finis coronut opus, perhaps; but ail tho sumo we Bhould have liked if the sottlemeut of affairs had borne a mote straightforward aspect. Thero is just a spice of poetic justice in the fate of the fallen enmtirators. One of our favourite hymns speaks, in language familiar to most people, of

" Coylon'ii isle, Whero every prospect pleases, And only man ia vile." This earthly Puradiae invaded by fiends could receive no more fitting inhabitants than tbe demoniac wretches who planned and executed tho massacres in Alexandra, and in other parts of Egypt, during the period of disturbance. Ill; will preserve the reputation of the island as the abode of vile humanity, and fit In with the old say ing that " birds of a feather flock together." Viewed as part of the work of settling tho affairs of fgypt, the trial of the rebels does not give a very promising augury for the future. Compromises are always objection able ; and if the remainder of the task of the British in Egypt is cariied out on the sims lines »s the trial of the conspirators, it can not be expected to p.ovo oither pormaiunt or satisfactory.

Tho mail steamer Zoalandia, with the inward English nud Amcican mails, having lefi San Francisco two days utter contract date, is uot expected to arrive here before Monday morning. She may, how-1 ev.r, under favourable circumstances,put in an appearaneo during Sunday evening, A nun named Ezra Lunn was arrested by the police yestotday afternoon suffering from delirium tremens,atiiia& from excessive driuKing. Luun is under the impression that he is in someway connected with tin llowick murder, aud when taken in charge by the polica was energetically emp'oyed iv pulling the sheets from his bed aud run- ] ning them over with au iron. At a preliminary meeting of the creditors of Edward Friend, engineer, of Tnu'Aiigo, | In Id to-day in the Supreme Cuuit House, Mr A, 1). fiennett was tlectet trustee. The assets in tbo estate were nil, while the liabilities are ttated at £SO. The old Auckland favourite, the barque Anta'res, in chirgc of her popular com-1 mander, Captain Lswis, arrived in harbour this morning after a pleasant pass igo of 103 j days from London, Sho brings several pas sengers, all in excellent health. Captain Lewis's report of tho voja.'o appears in our shipping column. Another arrival trom London may be expected durin" Sunday, a full-rigged ship, probably tho Weatherstield, 113 days out, having been sposen by tho s.s. Glenolg off Cape Brett this moruing. Captain Le<vu, of tbo English barque Antares, which arrived this aftcrnrou, re ports that on tbo mornio" of September 24th a very lar^o and brilliant comot was seen about 9° above the eastern horizon. On the Ist of October its position was Jati-' tude 8° South, right ascen>ion 9hra. 40mins., and its length about 12", travelling appar ently to the Siuthwatd. This stranger has been visible on favourable occasions up till arrival, though becoming fainter and a<mming an horizontal instead of the perpendicular portion in which it was first seen. The last of St. Matthew's entertainments h announce.! for this season. The same company as last year, with a few alterations and additions, promise tho old-fashioned extravaganza, " Bombastes Furioso," part of Shaktspeare's "Merchant of Venice," and the laughable modern farce, " Slasher and Crasber." A bumper hon«e ought to eward the exertions of the old favourites of last year, '1 ho original entertainment in aid of St. James's new presbyteiy, Pnkekohe, will be given on Monday evering next in the Lome-street Hall, and will possess features of musical i-.terest, Mr J. T. Boylan has kindly consented to preside, and the popular Hobson Hand will tender musical HCrrice. Father Golden will deliver an original poem of some length, founded on one of tho many traditions of old Ireland, and which, we understand, possesses much poetic merit. The poem is entitled " Old Dick, tho Prophet, or the Bard of Gou ganebarrn." A number of vocalists will assist, and the musical department will be under the direction of Miss Sbanaghan. The entertainment is under tho patronage of tho Hiboininn Catholic BeneJit Society, who will attend in regalia.

I To the Editor : Sir, —In your issue of tho sth December a paragraph appeals in which " Peace " complain* of boxing estab lishment started here, and states that some grtcn hands have been badly mauled with the gloves. In justice to myself and others concerned, I must ssiy there is no truth in the report. We know who ?Tenco" is, and it is a name he should not assume, for he has done his best to turn it into a fight ing establishment by going around other districts, saying that we had sent him to challenge any man there. No doubt if " f'eace" would attend the hoxing-room or stay at home, it would do him more good than visiting the hotels wheio ta'es are tod wiihont reference to I ruth. If "Peacu"will put the gloves on, ho will have a report t) make, as he will see more stars iv his eyes than ho ever saw in the heavens.—l am, etc., PATHICK UOYI..E, Papakura.

The quiet subniban district of Northco'o was enlivened by a most excellent concert and lcctnre on Wednesday evening last. It appears that the church there is encum bered with a debt of £50, which the people nrn ninkinff groat clfotts to pay off. 'i'ho lecture was to this end, and was given by the Itev. W. Evans, of Cambridge. The subject was "Oddities"; and suicly so many odd sayings and persons aro seldom brought within the compass or a, lecture. There were oddities laughing and crying, tat and thin, wise aud foolish. Hven the cloth was not oxtmpt, and the odd sayings aud doings of the clerical gentlemen convulsed the audience with laughter. During the intervals in the lecture, come good music was rcndered > by several friends, 'i he Misses MacMillan and Macky sang several songs with great taste. Mrs Evuns aud Miss Chambers played a duet, which showed a thorough knowledge- of the science ot harmony, Mr C. Chambers pang a song and played a solo upon a b autiful Ameri can organ kindly lent by Mr Dickens, a gentleman over ready to help any good work. A most amußing part of the enter tainment was the exhibition of a dwarf called Mukta Pasha, who, by his appear ance ana amusiog lustily, caused much merriment. The Bey. F. G. Evans occu pied the chair, and the crowded stato of the building t-hould augur well for the pecuni ary success of the meeting.

To the Editor: Sir,-Please correct an error in last evening's issue, in which you say that I removed a splinter from a man's eye hi tbe Hospital. Having ceased to attend the Hospital, I had nothing to do with tho operation in question.-Yours, &1;, J. M. Philson.

A correspondent complains that two bulls are being grazed on the Domain paddocks, which renders this part of tho Domain prac'ically barred against women and children. The Board thould.' see that the nuisance is immediately abated.

A meeting of the creditors of Abraham Haz'itt, butcher, of Hoktangi, was to have been held yesterday, at the Supreme Court house, but in default of a quorum it was ndjourned till to-day, with, however, no bot'er result. Tbe Registrar has, therefore, appointed Mr Thos. MacfFarlano as trustee in the estate. Tho assets are stated at £42 10s, and tLe liabilities at £105 14s 4d.

Messrs Garrett Brothers, of the Dublin Boot Factory, Wnkeiiuld-streot, announce that in order to embark more largely in the tannery aad fell-mongery busines", they have resolved to clear out their extensive and well-selected stocks of boots and shoes. 'I ho assortment comprises every description of ladies', gentlemen's, and children1)) b ots, in every style, and the goods made on the premises have v New Zealand reputation for neatness and durability.

A cart accident occurred In Franklin Road about six o'clock last night. (V r Kcw's delivery exp.'ess was coming down tho road at a sm.att trot, Avhon tho horsu stumbled and fell, throwing the driver a complete somersault out of the cart on to the road, and breaking one of the shafts, Fortunately the accident occurred on the uametalled pottion of tho road, and the driver was not much hurt The harness win soon unfastened, and the animal liberated, apparently none tho woise for tho fall.

To tho Editor:-Sir,— T trust, in tho name of humanity, that you will give the follow ing spaco in your valuable and wMe-sprea-1 journal:—! was a patient in the Auolt i.ind Hospital for a considerable time, and, while thoro, received every attention from the doctor, and especially Mr Bryce, head nurse; but, the nur*o of my ward, of the name of Captain Wilson, who is 75 years of ii-je, aud more lit to ba nursed than be one; and unless you called him eitptain you received all sorts of insults and injustice. Now, Mr EJitor, it is high time a committee was formed to expel all such paid men as au incumhrnnce to that honourable institution. Mr Bryco can vouch for ray statements being true, and twenty more unfoituDatei-, fearing to com plain to the head doctors, for being turned out.—l am, &c, WiidiAii Bon. .

Subjects of evening sermons to-morrow evening:—it Matthew's, by t-cv. W. t'ebbs, Advent Sermon, " Kcalisation ;" St Paul's, by Rev. C. M. Nelson, " Pre paring for Chris-" (morning), "Spiritual- Sleep " (evening); St Sepulchre's special sermon by Archdeacon Maunsell, L.L. i. ; Mount K den Baptist Sunday-school Anni versary : Discourses by Key. Charles Car ter and Messrs ilnooh Wood and W Bamford (evangelist.) ; Choral Hall, Pastor fpurgeon; Franklin Road Primitive Methodist Anniversary Sermons by fiev. C. Barley; Ponsonby Baptist, evening sermon by Key. C. Carter; Parnell "VVes leyan, funeral sermon on the late Mrs Morley ; Newton Athenamrn, by Key. J. Wallia on "Mohammedanism," Abbott's '.'poia House, Mr Geo. A. Biown, '• «eve lation;" evening service at tbe Theatre Royal, addteses, etc.

At the meeting of tha New Zealand Native Land Settlement Company held at Uisborne, Mr To Lautour said that when in Auckland with Mr Barracloagb, 10,000 sbacs had been solJ at par. Hn had inteiviews with several influential Auckland gentlemen, who expressed themselves highly pleased and mtislied with the stability of the company. He then explained the d Ilicultles of getting a resident directory at Nisbonie that could hope to establish confidence throughout the colony. Ho only cousrn'ed tbat a Board, having the absolute control, with ollices at uicKland, should be constitutul, it Auck land held a larg.i stake in tho company. He then explained how tho local or district Boards would bo worked from head quarters. He thought a reconstruction on a colonial basis would give ereat satisfac tion both to North and South. He then moved the following re^o'uli'in :—" That nn extraordinary geoeral meeting of tho company be cal ed wi-hin four month* f'om thl« datu to tevise the articles of asso ciation, in the severnl respects in which it is nectssary thataltoralionsshould be made, in order, to enlarge the constitution of tho c mpmy and the organisation of ita direc tory., ISueh meeting to be called by tho director! at such ttmo as may be thought b:st."—Tho resolution was seconded by ftlr B-jrraclougb, andcairicd uuanimously.—Mr DeLautuur aaid that bo wanted the share holders to understand that on!y land with indefeasible ti'l^s under the Land Transfer Acts would be put in tlie market.

The Novembernnmbi'r of" The Victori in Re»iew" contains au ably written aud well-reasoned article by Mr E, W, Burton, of this city, on "The Upper Chamber in Austialosian Legislatures.' To many of our readers the substance of the piper may already be known, for it was delivered as a lectaro by Mr Burton before the French Literary Society, and St. Jamw', St. Andrew's, and St. Sepulchre's Mutual Improvement Associations, during tho earlier part of the year. The writer, of course, seeks to prove that tho Upper Chamber is a hindrance and obstacle to ufefnl legislation, without affording any countervailing advantage in checking per nicious or over-hasty Parliamentary action. Tho paper is not encumbered with a vcrbo-e and tedious preamble, as is too often the casa wi h magazine article", for, after a short introduction, Mr Bur ton plunges in medias res by ad dressing himself to the discussion of the following questions: (1) Is au elective Upper llouse, or Second Chamber, do-ir able ?; (2) Is an Upper House, or Second Chamber, consisting of nominees to bo deired?; and (3)I« an Upper House, or Second Chamber, ot any kind ne es ary or desirable for all or any of the Australasian Colonies ? Of course each of these proposi tions is answered emphatically iv the negative. Tho author suggests that " tho Supremo Courts of the variius colonies might ba endowed with the power of considering tho infringement of tho constitution affected by any law, and to disallow any enactment so infringing, if it have not obtained the requisite majority. Mr Barton sums up his ca»o thusly :—" In me assembly, conscious of its heavy res ponsibility, all may expect justice, no one nndue preference, and none will bo able to escape from the consequences of tbeir own ads, hypocrisy or injustice; in a second charabor class interests alone p-e ---vai'. Under tho bi-canurai system, the Legislative Council, if elective, is a source of antagonism and of chronic deadlock ; if nominated, it is inert, unimportant-, with out public confidence, and useless; in no sense does it, under either of the two forms it may assume, conduce to reform, but is rather a source of obstruction to nil re form."

" Civis," in the Otago "Witness," thus discourses on the Archbishop ot York's thanksgiving prayer for Biitish successes in Egypt: —" Whatever meiiHurc of im« mortality Telvl-kebir is to have, it must rest ftr it on its own bottom, and nut on the Prayer of Thanksgiving of the Arch bishop of York. The Archbishop, with a view to "improve the occasion," (to such base uses do air Garnet's \ictorics como), composed the following, to bo offered up in iho churches in honour of the vCory :—■ ' Weglorify Thee for the latevictorygranted to our Aimy, whereby, as in a moment, peace Ins been restored to fgypt, the high way between England and our Indian Empire ha% been made safe, and the pur suits of peace have already been resumed by (he Egyptian people. Trach us to see that Tny bund hath done it, that Thou wast in the midst of our camp io deliver us aud to give up our enemies before us. Bring us ull to love and fear Thee and to put onr trust under the shadow of Thy wings." I he dexterous allusion to the highway be tween England and her Indian Empire re minds one of the small buincss announce ments that insert themselves in inscriptions on tombstones, Thus, "In sacred memory of William Stump*, painter and paper hanger, who died on 18th August, 18—, dearly beloved ; aged 42. Elected by his sorrowing widow, who will carry on tjie business at tjic old address, Blessed are tie dend who die in the Lord," I maintain the italics io the epithet and tho?e in the Prayer of Triumph to be on a pu- in point of good taste. As the "Spectator "justly says, there is something positively ludicrous as well as sordid in instructing God as to what our Brirish "ip. tercsts" are. Indeed it U to bo regretted that the Archbishop did not press the matter nn the Almighty's atten tion' more pointedly by annexing a ground plan of the seat of war to his Te Deutn. It might bo exhilarating to I)r Thomson, since he has not succeeded iv his thanks* giving from the point of view of British in terests, to try his hand at one from the point of view of Arab1,"

The Egyptian War Dinrama, at tho American Hall, was ■woll patronised last evening, and has also drawn a large gather ing this aftornoon, there beino! a special matinee for school children. A snecial exhibition of conjuring and slight of-hard will be given to-night.

A bazaar ami fancy fair, designed with the object of liquidating the debt on the new Roman Catholic School at Vnehunga, will he opened in St. Mary's Ball, at two o'clock on Wednesday next, by Bishop Luck. Groat preparations are being made for the event.

The second ot the course of lectures at St. Matthew's to morrow evtMiing.is entitled " Hope." In the course of it we hear that spcciu.l allusion will In made to the death ot the late tfcclesiaiiiical Head of the Church in Englaod, the Archbishop of Canterbury.

Tho complimentary concert to Mr Kyan will be given in the Choral Hall on Mon day evening next, the 11th Inst. The pro gramme, which appeals elsewhere, includes the names of Mrs Kevitt, Misses McEwan and Griiliths, and a number of well-known vocalists. Dr Walker lias promised a song and Professor Brabazon ten minutes <pf ventriloquism, .As Mr hyan has laboured for some years in the minUtry of son", his concert will no doubt be attended by a large sctiori of the people.

Members of No. 3 Company are referred to our adven hlng columns for notlcu ot meuting on Monday ovodluk next.

Mr Marliu Swallow has organised a Gannett Coaipaiv, which Is to perform at Ojohnnßa next Tnnrrdar. l'ho prouranime appoai'3 in another oolaan.

Mr L. Neumegen's periodical sale of un redeemed il dges takm place ut hla p»wn brok nzoetabllshmont. Queon-aireet.ou Moadty noxc. Me GUbrl? 1 Lewln will bo tbo BUotlouoi: ■

Mr Alexander Eagleton, hairdresser, of Karangahape Hood, noiJlloa In another column that bo hm eufllo'ontly recovered from hi* ;ong ilmem, and will rcaumo tmaluoss ihlß evouinK.

Mean's Munro & Million, of Hobson ft'oo», havinsr taltou the a'] lining premises recently f coupled by Mm Mnrphy, havemUd it oKolnalvßly for oanTi.g ou th'ir tailurluu buMnesa: the other Hobion-ftteit Bhopwillto oi.tiroly the drapery department.

" The Fencing Ant" is published in full in this month's ■'Sottlor," which is considerably enlarged, and contains n largo amount of original and carefully selected reading matter, of special Intercut to farmers, dairymen, and others interested in honlcultural, agricultural, and pastoral matters in North New Zealand. Send naino and address, with sixpence in stamps, for specimen copy. Annual nubscrlp tion (post paid), Gs.—T. W. Hiekson and Co., proprietors and publishers, Auckland.

FOUND DROWNED.

Body of a Child Biscovervd in the Harbour.

About 10 o'c'ook this morning Master Arthur Brett, while near the sea wall at the foot of >elson-streer, observed the dead body of a child lloating in the water about ten yards from the shore. He immediately unmoored a diDgy lying alongside of the wall, paddled ont and secured the body, which he found was that of a child of about nine years or a«e. Blood was issuing from the eye', aa if some recentwoutdhxd beeuinflicted. Hebrougbt the child ashore, and sent a message to the water-police, informing them of the circum stance. Shortly nfterwards, Sergeant Martin and Constables Foreman and Mac donald of the water-policp, rolUved him of tho charge, and removed it to the moreue, where it now awaits identification. The body, which is that of a boy about 9 > oars of age, has nr> clothing on except a flannel and shirt, and judginufrom the fact that a coat, trousers, vest, and. braces were found in a drain pips close by, it is believed tbc child must have beeu bathing either lait night or early this naonnDg, and while to engaged have met his death. The clothes ure of a brownish tweed, while on one finger v a toy-ring, ■either or all of which wull no doubt be identified by parent or fcieuds of tho un fortunate child. An iaquest will proba ly be held on Monday next,

SCINTILLATIONS.

Cabinet niakois.—Premiers, The vocul "score."—A choir of twenty voices. "Brief as woman's love,"—Female fashions'. "Valuable discovery for the 'heir.'"— The will. ■ 'ihe policeman's strike.—The free use of their batons. The comet is still a brilliant object in tho evening bky. It rises early and is seen to advantage betwecu 9 and 10 o'clock. The " dip "-lomatic seivice.—That cf tathtng-njacaine tneu. A sale of useful articles in aid of the Arch Hill Wfslevan Sunday-school opens in Pitt-street Lower schooltoomnext Tues day. »ho spetc1! fiomtha thrown-Don't hit a fellow win n he is down. Katlier a Poser—lf "like loves liKe," what does un-iiko love? Pitruell latcpayers are notified to con nect with the drains now being laid down The contract pr'ci s are : For G-inch pipe, 1h 9J per lineal foot; aud for 9-inch pipe, 2i per lineal foot. Of Doubtful Parentagc-"Moxon"s Tennj - sou's 'Millers Daughter.' " A Question Usually answerfd in the Aili'inntive—Will you Wo a drink ? It is c liquor or die with the got d doctor ; but the patient is expeot'd to do the djing. As a rule of conduct, "honesty is the best policy," has giren place to "steal only large amounts." Why is the letter E of great interest to astronomers ?—B.causo it will make a star stare and a plant a planet. If idleness docs not produce vice or male volence, it produces melancholy. Mr A. do B. Hrandon, solicitor, of Wel lington, is in Auckland on a vUir. < Can wealth give happinesi? Look around and see what gay distress, what splendid mi-cry. Whenever the ceremonial is elevated to the same rank with the moral, tho latter will soon be lost sight of The Waikato natives intend to hold a meeting to consider the Government action ia opeuiog Kawhia. 'Ihe talent of mccess is nothing more than doing what you can well; and doing well whatever you do, without thought of fame. During the last half-year, 3,852 nomina tions for immigrants have been received by the New Zealaud Government. Of thesa 1,519 weio Irish (904 being single women); 1,445 English (375 single women); 863 Scotch (224 single women); and G5 " foreign." At the inquest on Thomas James Me- Fadden, who was killed by a fall from his horse at the Ma'iku, the evidence showed tint the pony the deceased was riding fell, throwing the lider on his head. He never recovered couscioames?, dying at 7 o'clock uext morning. The block of warehouses to be erected by Mr Ihomns KnsHoll on tho Coffee Palace site will be of thrco stories, haviDg a ftout ngo to Queen-stroot V» lurf of 101 fact, and to Customhous of 121 feet. Dr. Hammond, of Timaro, hns boon ap poisted house snrgcon to Well ngtou Hos pital, and Mrs Bernard Moore is exptctcd to receive the post of matron. Both roads from the coast to the level of the Upper Coaeo, that on tho uorth side of the river and that on tho south, arc reported to be now open all the way. Tho vast basin of the Upper Con^o, with its 900,000 square miles of territory, and its 150,000,000 of idol worshippers, may thereforo be said to be overcome.

The Taurangn cricketers will arrive in Auckland on Saturday, the lGth inst., to play a series of matches witli tho Auckland clubs.

Ono half the fines (obout £400) will be divided among those who were instru mental in securing a conviction in tho illicit distillation* ca«e at Wellington. The Dunedia police recently teizo'i fully 11 dozen samples of mi'k irom the locil milkmen, and submitted them to Professor Black. 'I he analysis was so far satisfactory that no prosecutions will be made.

At a meeting of gentlemen interested in boring for minerals in the Avdoda'e dis trict, it was resolveJ that no further uction be taken until tho committee are able to lay beforo another mto iog tha survey and report ot Mr ('ox.

Conjugal Disclosure,—" Do you know in what month uf the year my wife talks the liact!" "Well, I suppose when she catches cold andloscsher voico." " I^otat all. It is in Fobiuary." " Why is that ?" "Because February has the fewest days."

THE ROYAL ILLUSIONISTS.

Mbssbs Kellar and Cunakd, tho Koyal Illasiouists, will give their first series of Performances this evening in Abbott's 'Jpnra House. The "Night in Dreamland" has been very favourably noticed by tho English and Australian press, and the audiences have been large. The curtain will rise at eight, and fall at tin o'clock, We have good reason to believe that Messrs. Kellar and Cunard will win the approba tion of the Auckland public,

CABLEGRAMS.

ARABI EXILED TO CEYL'JN.

(PKR PRKSS ASSOCIATIO>f.)

(Reccivid 1 p.m.—9th.) x the Paris floods. LONDON, December 8 (6 a.m ) A million francs have been voted by the French Chambers tor the relief of the sufferers by the Paris floods, THE EGVPUaN GENEKALtSSIMO. Sir Evcl.vn Wood has accepted tho com maDdoitlio Kgyptiun forces. MINISTERIAL CHANGES. It is rumoured that Lord Ilar.irigfon j will sbonly be appointed Chancellor of the ' Exchequer. WESTERN PACIFIC AFFaIRS. i The Government have announced their intention of appointing a Royal Commission to inquire into the condition of affairs in the Western Pacific. SUCCESS OF THANSIT OBSERVA TIONS The results oblained of the Transit of Venus from various parts of tlie world are deemed amply sufficient to enable the >uns distance to be almost absslutely arrived at.

A SNOW-BURIED TKAIN.

A train has been buried under the snow in Wales for twenty hours. The passen gers were rescued.

fBEUTEU'S TBLEG.RAMS ]

CAIRO, December 7.

Jt has been declaied that Arabi and his accomplice s, v\ lu.se sentences of death were commuted to exile, are to be deported to Ceylon, arrangements to tbat i fleet having been arriveJ at with the British Go vernment.

MX FAWCBTT IMPROVING. LONDON, December 7.

The latc-t- bulletin issued says Mr Fawcctt's condition is more favourable. lie is not, however, yet out of danger.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LONDON,

LOND t N, December 7,

A BC?iousfite has occurred in Wood-street Cheapaide, Kight houses are now in flames, and tho couflagiation is spreading,

EGYPTIAN PR 'TEST AGAINST BRITISH LKNIBNCY.

CfIKO, December 7,.

Kiaz Pasha has resigned his teat in the Cibiner, in consequence of the leniency which has been shown to the rebels. It h probable that he wil bo succeeded by Nubar Pasha.

KiILWAY ACCIDENT COMPENSA.

TION CLAIMS. MKLBuURNE, December 8,

Sixty claims have been sent to the Go vernment by persons who were iujured in the recent ra'lway accident. a\\ the patients are improving in health.

POLITICAL CRrsiS IN NEW S3UTH

WALES,

SYDNEY, Decemberß.

Sit Henry Parkes has gone to lllawarra to assist the Hon. James Watson, the Colonial Trensurcr, in bis contest for that soit. The polling tikes place to-morrow. There is great excitement over the election,

CORN MAKKET.

SYDNEY, December 8,

New Zealand wheat remains at 4s 3d, New Zealand oats have advanced to 3s 6d, and maize bas rifentoss9d. The Sugar Company's No. 1 pieces remain at £35 per ton.

AUSTRALIAN.

Cricket.—Australian Eleven 'v. South Australian Fifteen. ADKLAIDfi, this day. The Australian cricket ers commenced a miteb. yes'erday against a South Aus tralian. Fifteen, and at the close of the day's play the scores stood as follows: - South Australian Fifteen : First innings, 117. Australians: First innings, 1 wicket for 42. Ihe English Cricketers. SYDNEY, tbis day. Tho Kngliah Cricketers commenced a match ycsteiday againot an eighteeu of Newcastle. When the stumps were drawn the Home team were all out for G7, and ihe English, men had four wickuts down for 130. AI.ELA.IDJS COMMERCIAL. ADELAIDE, this day. Wheat is firm, at 4s 6d, and sun flour is quoted at £12. Freights, sailing, to United Kingdom from Adelaide, 40s. Frights for wool, greasy, Is 2d; scoured, 5s Bd.

POLICE COURT.— This Day.

(Before Mcts'B O. Ploroe and 7. L. Prinr, Ju.t:oes).

IlnuNrcint).—Edward Ljsißht; 5a and coatp. Habitual —J onn Loor aid wa* eh urged unner the VuKrant Act with being an habtiual drun kard, Sso, aod keatonoed to bis monthß' im prisonment. PiiOuiniTOßYOiDiß.-Anßln Crawford made an a(ip)Ui«.tlon to tne Bench for an ordnrpro hlb'tlng hoti 1 kneporj from BUpplyluß ber tina land (Wtlll.m Ciawfoid. ot KpHon) with In toxicating drluka Mra Crawford wave, a mclanohoir acoonnt of her suffejlngs atd >.eatl tatlan owing to tha diuwn habits of her husb»nd.—Tno o: dor waa granted. mad D*UNK.--dwar<l Kanfl, of Otahuhu, and K?.r« Lnnv, ot Auuklanrt.on the application of Sjrgeant Wnlie. weie remandfd tor eight d*tvH, helnor urah!A tn T)loi<1. Uncertain Lights.—Nathaniel Stafl'ordand Laurence Ticrney,carria«o drivers,were charged with not keeping lights In their respective hack ney carriages on tho 2nd instant.—Defendants pleaded guilty under extenuating circumstan ces.—lnspector Goldio said tho offences were not wilful, but accidental.—Fined 5s each and casts.

This was all tho business,

R.M. COURT.-This Day.

[Before J. E. MacJonald, E-q., X.M.]

A special sitting of tbe Court was held this day, when the following case was heard :—

Whitmoee v. A MOP.— Claim £10, damages.—Wr Theo. Cooper for p'aintiff, and Mr K. K. Tyler for defendant.—This was a case of a somewhat peculiar nature, being a claim fur damage to a boat bt-loDg ing "to the ship Ashmoiv, caused, a.< alleged, by the negligence of the second mate of that Rhip.—Captain AVhitmore, the plaintiff, is tbe master of the Ashnioro, and Mr Alsop, thedefendant, the Sfcond mate, — Mr Cooper briefly opened the ca% and called the following witnesses :—Captain Whitmoro, Captain McKonzie, Deputy Harbour-Master, Mr Parker, tide-water at 11.M.5. Custom?. They deposed to the facts of the cafo, the plaintiff proving that the defendant was left in charge of tho boat, a>.d the other witufssea deposing that slie win smashed by the p.s. Tonga'iio coming into collision with the boat, which had been negligently left in tho way or the steamer. The Toigariro at the time was cnghged in towi< g tho ketch Fowl.— Mr Tyler opened the case for the defence and called the defondant, I'etcr Hauler, Lixon.and another who witueocd the accident, 'lhey gave evidenoe gcneially 10 sbow that the damage was the remit of pure accident.—Mr tyl?r contetd-d that tiio plaintiff must fail, (I) because the owner of the slip was the only person who could bring the acion, and (2) because no gross negl;gence, nor auy negligence, had been proved. The leaned counsel was heard at length on these points.—Mr T :eo. Cooper cou-, tended that the captain had a special pro perty in the sbip, aad her tackle, by virtue if his office, and that the agreement was made be .ween him and the mate, not the owner and the ma'o. The defendant was tho captain's set vaut, and for the purposes of this action the ship was the captain's ship. On the qxiestiin of uoyl'gence, the Couitdi'lnot consider it necessary for Mr Cooper to reply. His Worship held that negligence had be n proved, and that the captaia had a sufficient status to maintain the bo: ion, and gave indgment for the plaintiff for the amount of damage proved, viz , £7 10s, and costs £3 12s. This concluded the business.

TELEGRAMS

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT),

CAMBKIDGE, this day. The foundation stone of the Tawahere Anglican Church wob laid yesterday bf Bi,hop Cowip. There was a la.ge attend ance at the concert and soiree, which wag held in the evening at the Hautaupu school, in connection with the evetit Information bas been laid against 35nr-r soup, including Messrs E. B. Walker arrl John Grice, of the Mona, ale and RotorangL estates, and Uick Stubbing, for bavins ou Nov. 17, at Mangapiko, gathered together to di turb the public peace by unlawfully and riotously making a great noise and assaulting Mere and Whakatntn. Thp natives, who are Ngatikauwharas « er » squatting on land leased by the defendant* and on the day in question their whares were torn down^by the latter. Mr Bay has been engaged by the informants, and Mr Hesketb by the defendants-. At Te Aroha, the Government workratn who have started boring operations at the site of tlie proposed railway bridge over the Wailiou here have found a hard sandatona bottom at a deptu of 21 feet,

WELLINGTON, tbis day

SUDDEN DKaTH.

A very suddtn death occurred at mid night, a man named .Raymond, a carter on going home, knocked at his door for ad rmttarice. While the door was being opened he fell to the ground, and when picked on life was extinct. The deceased, who had not been long in Wellington, was in Mg usual spirits a quarter of an hour before death. Ihe cause is supposed tobeerysipe. las of the brain. An inquest will be held

THE AUCKLAND CRICKETERS.

[BY TELEGRAPH.—OWN REPORTER,]

AucMaml v. Wellington (Con tianecl.)

WELLINGTON this day. Play was resumed to-day, the weather being glorious. Sfatec, not out, 44; an j Gardner, not out, 12; went to the wic'kete, facing tho bowling of Luxfoid and Firtb' Rum again came steadily, and Yatea added 5 to his scoie by a boundary hit tor 4 and a single. With score at ]57, he was caught by Firth off Luxfotd—6— 49-157 Lankhain was the next man, and he started by muting one ot Firth's to squarelce which Kreefc returned smartly. The wicket waß put down,;but the local umpire cave it "not out." The decWoD, how." ever, was not saiiafactoiy to the spectators. Lankham pot thr,e singles acd a good boundary hit for foor, and was then bawled by Firth-7-7-166. Gill, the next man, played some time for a single and was bowled by a shooter from Luxford-8 1-171. Dufaur was bowled by a very pood ball from Luxford-9-0-171. Gardner all tnis time had been t coring steadily, and by very bard hitiing bad added several sioglea and a3 to ihe score. Buckland, the last man, now weot in, and skied Luxford at Jong-on, but the ball was badly missed by Lyncb, who ran for it. Gardner drove Uie next to loug-on, and Lycch letting it go through bis leg*, two were added to the score. The next ball from Luxford dis turbed Gardner's siumpj, and he retired— 10-21-174. Buckland carried his bat for one.

The Wellington men commenced their second innings shortly before oue o'clock, Alpe and W. Salmon facing the bowline of Buckland and Lankham. Alpe cut Buck land's first out ot bounds for three; and put Lankham to leg for three more. Salmon put the rest to leg for a couple, and followed this up by a single. Buckland sent down a maiden, and Alp* cut Laokbam neatly for one-telegraph, 10. Buckland was then prettily placed by Abe at long leg for a single, Arneil fielding smartly. Alpe next cut latikbam again, and Buckland caught him grandly in his left hand, aud was cheered all round.—l—B—ll. Lynch was the incomer, and by playing Lankham to mid-oi', he got a single, the substitute, who v fielding for Yates, returning it slowly. Yates, it may be stated is acting as umpire, Buckland cent a maiden down to Lynch, and Lankham followed suit at fie oilier end. Lynch drew Buckland to leg for one, and Salmon followed his example Oue run was got for a bye, and Salmon then drove Buckland foraouplo. L>nch drove Lankham, and the unbititute falling to field, it went out of boundary for three. Salmon put Lankham to leg for one, and slipped Buckland out of bounds for 3, also putting Lankham to short leg for 1, \Ui\le Lynch put him out of the b un dary at squore 1-g for 3. Lynch stole a single off JBuckland, and 30 went up on the telegraph. Salmon skied one of Buckland s at short leg, and it was held by Robiason - 2—11—30. Fritb, the left-hander, went in. LynchgotalegsiagleoffLankham. Aleg-bye was next run, and then Lynch again plactd Lankham to leg for a single. The score rose slowly, Lynch making repeated flukey hits. Robinson relieved Lankham at the lower cud, and two singles came off his fh'3t over, bringing 50 up.

NATIVE ROAD DISPUTE AT WHANGAREI.

Threats to Burn the Toion.

(BY TfKaRAPH— OWJf COBRKSPONDENT.)

WKASSG.VKEI, this day. NEARLY three hundred armed natives have announced their intention of advancing on Whangarei and burning it to-night or to morrow at the farthest, in revenge far the attempt to make the road through »heir property. Three men and three women in one wharo, and sis men in another, have been busily engaged making bullets and cartridges, of which, with powder and rifles, they are well supplied. The'Poroti natives are joined by some from Mangakapia. They have ordered the families away. The Graces and part of the liawnslcy's have alre&dy arrived. Unless the Government send help at once it will be too late. Kitoe aud others of the disaffected natives have employed the native clergyman all through the week in procuring change for the cheques which they have received for the caitie sold by them, and be endeavours to get gold prin cipally. It is much wondered that the * KeMdent Magistrate takes it so quietly, as the abjve stat ment ia verified by moie than one A native, who pretended to be asleep in the whare during the closed meeting (tv which even the well-known half-caste, Mr ■'. Wae'for,), was refu.-ed admissiS) warned Mr Grace's family. The above is veiified by Mrs Grace in person. Mr Grace is schoolmaster at Poioti, and much rts ,i»ct d by the native?. They threaten to murder the people and burn the houses as they proceed to whangarei. Parott is only seven miles from Wbangarei. A friendly chief warned Mr Hawnsley a foitnight ago that mischief was brewing, and told him ha would inform him when to leave, a d that when the message did come, he_ was to go at once. Tbe i«:au advised his leaving yesterday. Oiclr, one of the delinquents, was escorted to Mancakawhia by 70 armed men on Tuesday Jast Tbe Government should send help at once. The natives are well prepared, while Whangarei is almost defenceless, though surrounded by natives.

ixt w < '3'I'AJHL. SATUJiUAIi JJEC>JiiM..oJi'J> ■ 57.



ATJ0KLAND-F1B.8T INSINGS. BirJon, b Luxford .. . 28 Koblnson, o Kreoft, b Firth " 2« Teatro, b Kretfc ... .. ' "si latee, o Flrtn, b Lnxfcrd .. " m Arneti b Firth .. .. 'a O'Brien, b Firth .. ..'•■" " n Gardner, b Luxtord .. " "21 Lankham, b trtrth.„ .. * 7 Gtli. bLuifoid .. .. " "•■.'■■;!:. Difaiir.bLuxford.. .. „ " S' Bnokland, not out _ " 1 ByeB .. _ ". " " J Leg-byes- _ .. '.'. 'S $ Total .. „ ;. ., .; j^

BOWLING ANALYSIS.

a - . • s » £ S -a ■" ,_■■ :S..-■_.■;••§■ n os a £ Fi'rth .. _ „20O U 10 4 Kroeft.. .. .85 39 3 1 Luxford ... .. 135 „ u 5 Lynoh 15 ]7 j y



j Special Advertisements. ; -vjr c w tdTTgTTTs ', AT 'ST^ILLIAM T» TDRIDGMANU 100 Pairs Lndies' Dogskin Gloves (slightly spotted), all sizes. Is 3d pair: worth Is 6d 180 Pairs Ladies' White Lisle Thread Hose, from Is pair 150 Pairs Lace and Muslin Curtains, 2s 9d to 30s pair 45 Ladles' Black Silk Jackets, 20a, 255, 30s, 355: very cheap 90 Ladies' Cashmere Capes and Dolmans, 5s to 25s &c. A Large Lot of Now Black Silk Fringes, 2d to 3s Od yard; very cueap. A Beautiful Assortment of Now Plain and Figured Sateens—white, oream, blue, pink, fawn, drab. &c. Is yard; choice goods 120 Pieces Whito and Grey Calicos, to bo sold at wholesale price Unbleached AU-Linen Table Damask, wide width, Is 3d, Is 6d, Is 9d yard A. Very Large Stock of Corsets, all makes and styles. Is lid to very good Horrocks's Longcloth, 3Jd yard; Crewdson's CalicoS, 4Jdyard 100 Men's Tweed Hats, Is 9d; Men's U.B. Singlets, Is 4d Large Lot of Felt Carpets (slightly damaged), 45in wide, Is lid yard Choice Lot of Silk and Satin Windsor Soarves, from 13 Boys' Tweed Trousers, 4s 6d pair; Men's and youths' ditto, from 5s 6d pair A Large Lot of New Summer Clothing, marked at very low prices. Boys' Knicker Suits from 6s 6d Large Lot of Remants, very cheap Numerous Lot of Job Lines, bought cheap; to be sold cheap. |Phb Cent. Discount on Cash Purchases of 20s and upwards. JUNCTION DRAPERY WAREHOUSE. THE Wonderfully increased demand tor onr Cklbbiutkd Qocdj. made of NEW ZEALAND TWJCKD3 has neoeßSitated the Firm Breoilng an Extensive and Costly Kkw Warkboobe, * to Rive accommodation to the KXPBA CLOTHING Staff, and to make room for the New Maoiuwkby, which has been personally seleoted by Mr. HAllenateln during his recent visit to Kngland and America, THK FACTORY wiU now be the Largest Kstao- Hbhraent of the hind in the Southern Hemisphere, and as described In the " Olago Dally Timns." promises to bo a Model Wlarehouae. The AUCK LAND BRANCH Address la— 158 AND 160, QUBBN-STRHKT. Theeholoe variety of NEW GOODS now BhowinK has nothing to com pare with It In the whole of Queen-stbeeT, auckland. j. fitzßimon& Branch Manager, A* JjINABUKY & Co.'S NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS 1 NEW GOODS I NEW GOODS 1 WK ARK NOW SaOWINQ OUR FIR9T SHIPMENT OF Spking and Summer DkESS GOODS, MILLINERY, JACKETS, MANTLES, ULSTEBS, &0, WE HAVK THK LißtjaST AND BEST BBIiECIKD SIOUX OF MILLINERY IN MILLINERY MILLINEKY ATICErjAND MILLINERY MILLINERY AUCKtAND- MILLINURY —Tod are— . . —reßpeotfally— -Invited to vialt —Onr Establishment— , —before making— ' —your Pur— —chases. — DRESSMAKIMG ON THE PREMISIS, 603TUMES MADK ON XWBNTY FOUR HPURB' NOTIOB. A jrINABURY & HO,, JMJ6 208 QUKEN-STBEKT. NORWICH UNION tnac INSUK ANCB SOOIETy. ESIiBLISHXO 17 97. Amount Insorod exo ______ fi160,000,000 Losßeapald __.-... .-..£3,761,000 THIS SOOIKTY, Well known for s liberality In its dealings, ana for promptitude In the settlement of ol&lms, is prepared to acobpt bibsb on EVERY INSUKABLK DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY, AT GREATLY KEDUCED RATBS. LOasBS PAID by Cheque on Sooletyß Bank era in Auckland, without ref ereaoe elsewhere, Immediately after. prodnotlon of PROOF OF LOSS. ' > WILLIAM T. J. BELL, CBIBV AQICNT, Prorlnolal Dlstrtots of Anokland and Irranakl N.a-All Monies received In New Zealand are invested in the Company. TF YOU WaNT FULL VALUE FOR -*- MONEY. BUY YOUR DRAPERY AT THE Parnell £!heap Drapery JiJbtablibhment. dbesß matebials, millikeby, hosiery, gloves, cuetaihß, tabl ings, and fakcy goods at less than queen-street prices J, G- BEOWNS PARNELL OHEAP DRAPERY ESIABLISHMENT, '



O N S A L B, BROISOABT CLOVER AND BBBD BARHOW DRILLS, Bpeclally adapted for Bowing broadcast Tnrnlp, Clover, [ Rf a Brass, and other Binall seeds. AMRMC AN HOUSE KAKKB, which, with one Man and Horse, will collect ready for carting three to fonr tons of Hay per hoar. SELF-RELIEVING CHAIN HARROWS, co well known that dctiorlptlon la un necessary, COLONIAL TAIL HARROWS, whloh for Btiength, efflolenoy, and simplicity have no rival. CHAFF CUTTBR?. for hand, horse, or Btosra power. Also, PLOUfIHS (Slnglo and Doubla), SUB SUILEHS. HOR9B HOKB. OULTIVA- O.if, &c Sco., Sco., manufactured by Tbob. CoBBKTr, bhrewabury. England, at prices whloh dofy competition. Also. OOUIiTAB'd BEBD AND MANURE DRILLS. KEIRSLSY'S COMBINKU BEAPSR AND MOWKR. ROBKY & O.Va STBAM KNGINBB AND THKASHI MACHINES. W. J. Hurst a Co., 101, QUEBN-STRKBT. Auckland, rpHE LAST DAY IS APPROACHING The Closing of the Great Bale of Olendiulnß'n BANKRUPT BTOOK. the Remnants and Lengths aooamnlated doing out Sale will bo marked and cleared ont at nominal Prices. FOR ONE WfEK ONLY. /evaral Lots of Dress Material wilt be sold at 3/t) lot 12 yards Lns.iea In nil Colours will be cleared at /i)J per yard 1000 yards SamorTlllo's Flax Settings. /71. Bold elsewhera at 1/ psr y»td Hotrooki's and other celebrated makes In Callooß. /3| cor yard Good Hoosehold Calioo. /2}, worth /S White T will Sheeting (good qaallty). two yordß wide,/IOJ per yard Brown Hollandi', /3J per yard, wotlb /S We will clear the remalnt of our Ulaok and Coionred Silks at 2/101 Par yard, regular Olondlnluß'fl "took of Men's Mercery and Cloth- Ing will be sold at enormeas tedaotlon Fos Onk W«*k Onvt, at SAMUBL COOUBH9 & COS , QOBBN BTREKT. 650 Boyß* and Youths' Salts Bpeola'ly low, from 4/U at 8. COOMBES & COS., Que«n stkeet. Thb Gbbit Food Phebbrvitivk. This Invaluable Antiseptic Tomptand Is fAS rUMCS*. OOOUKLEtIS, and perfectly HABMLK6S. BALB A.LINE ffeeps Ml k. Soup. Beer, and any fluid food swoei and wholcsouio In any wnather. SAIjBALINE Keeps Msat freih and sound, and makes It tender and digest lble. SAIJ9ALINB Keeps Bras porfeotly sweet and untolnt id tor a year or more. SAIiHAUNK Keeps Kreah Bntter quite palat able, and free from ranoldlty In the hottest weather. SALSALINE Keeps fcish fresh and nntaloted nntll required for use. SAIiSAIiINE Keeps Intents'and Invalids' Food sweet and wholesome, xnd pre vents flttulnnoe, griping, and diarrhea i. BEND FOR PAMPHLET. Of See Report \>r Or Hector, C.M.G., F.R.8., OolonUl Laboratory. Wellington, Sold by the principal Grocers and Store keepers In Is and 3h packets. . Bole Agents for Anokland—TAlN'E BRO3. J* CoSQRAVE ft Co. Beg to Inform the Inhabitants of Auckland, that THEY HAVE BECBIVBD THKIR LABI BHIPMBNT OF OUMMBR r-i OODS, Summer Gtoods, Ordered from Home Last Year. THESE GOODS WILL BE bOLE REGARDLESS OF COST > ——— THI3 WILL BK mHK T7IINAT, /"iLEARiNOR QALE. XHE JCINAL VtBAKASUK DALK AH THEIR TIMK IB LIMITED IN AOOMIMi, OREMISES WILL BE /CLOSED OH WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, IN OBDHR TO MARK rvOWN „„„ TTIWIRK QTOCK ark JJown THB Muslim Ornate The ft tibUahment ' WILL BK OPRNKD ON FRIDAY, Nov. »7. THE SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL TENDERS ARE CALLED FOR, I Whloh will take plaos Imme diately after Christmas. All Acoonnts are requested to be paid at once, or legal proceedings will betaken after the Ist December,



npHOKNTOfI, SMITH AND JFIUTtt HAVE FOR SALE : .. Crown', Flour, in sacks, 100's and SO's Champion' „ „ „ „ I 'Cantab" „ „ „ Sharps Bran Fowl Wheat Wharf1 Mill, Auckland. mail Nonet UASLB WILX. CtGHB AS UNDKR - i'UIH UAt. For.Port Fltzroy. per Watorllly, at 1 p.m. jfor TnU'anfia. Qlsb'irna Nupior, and douthorn Porte, per Rdtoraa &r S p.m. For whan«Brol Uends, >* Imntturol, and KumO, per Bouthorn Crosa, at 5 p m. MoNiiay, llth Instant. For Wangsnul. p?r ltowen», at 8 a.m. Knr ThunieH. pi r Kotomahana, at I p.m. For Onromandel, par I'oromandul, uc 1.30 p.m. For Wbitlanga and Upper Mill, pur DouKlae, at 3 p.m. For R^ssoll, Kawakawo, I^evuka, and Suva, per libra, at i p.m. For Tauranga, Ohlnerautu, and Opotlld, per Welllnßton, at 4 p m. " For Russoll, KawaKttWß,, Wanßaroa, and Monjtonnl. per Inna, at 4.3d p.m. For 'J'tiamoß, par Kutemrtno, at 5.80 p.m. | Tomsda-st, 12<h instan'. ] For Walwera, Kftwau, omaha, and MitnkaEa, per Rose Casey, at 10 a.m. For Russell. Kawakawa, and Australian Colo nies, pur Te Anau, at 1 p.m. for Qisnorna Naplor, and Otagf, cor Southern CroBP, at i p.m For Australian Colonies and United Kingdom, via Suez and Brindlal, or xJaplen, par p.p. Zealandta, immediately after her arrival from Honolulu, For Taranakl and Southern ports, per Taiaroa, i liumedjatoly atcer arrival ot Z mlasdia. 'Iho Colonial Gov<rainent'd s.s. Stella will leav.i tho niuff Io: West Coast Sounds on tha Slat instant. Si B. 8133, Chief Poßtmaster. Ohlef PoaMfllee, Anoklimd. Meetings, Entertainments, Me. Dkcembkh 9, 1882. Abboti'd Opora Hohbo—Kollnr and rnn»rd, the Knyal Illusiotists—" A Nisht In Droani lund," 8 p.m. Amorioan Novelty Hall, Qioen-Htroot,—Hxhi bltlon of Palntlnun of Kgyp lan War and l*re dontatlon of Girts, 7 r.m. to 10 p.m. Fronoh Literary Olub—liSotnra, "A Dream." by M. A. Vlileva', 7.31* p.m. V.M.C A — Dovo-.tonal Mof tlnu 7.30 p m.



MISTLETOR AND EUCALYPTUS.—TIIE PHlC lice of tho healing art has ever com manded the esteem of tho rudest nations, henco )t was the obvious policy of the Druids to study the properties of plants. Of their progress wo Jmvp no rcco (1, but we do know that the famous mißtlL'toc, or ' heal al," was considered a certain remedy in man discuses, an antidote to pois n, and api eveiiUlive of infection. Sea-gir. Eng land at thai tune did not possess amongst its llora any mem I ers of tho eucalyptus or Blue gum frtmily. In nil likcliho dif she had.lhi- wonder ful fever destroying, lung healing health giving Irce,would have saved many thousands of lives. inNewZ aland and Aus raliaitsvirtiusarcun iloubtcd.aud for tlir relief of b onchal affections. Jung complaints, astlmmtical breathing, chronio coughs. &c, Aieiiin's Syrup of Kucalyutus with Hypophosphite of Lime and Quinine, hi! proved uu unexampled x\inedy.



We understand that the local architects have resolved to compromise matters with the builders by accepting tho conditions that govern the building trade in London in lieu of the conditions that they had pre viously drawn up. If the builders wiH do the same the difficulty between the two bodies wi 1 be amicably ananged. t/HKKTMAs Comes but ohce a Year. a?? w, hen it o.meß, thrifty hooaewivop, eoonpmloal paterfamilias, and alt sensible folk. io.t-5 to.Jt. evvß.ardßot supplied at Wholesale Frico with prime Canterbury Hams, choice New SaaEODB T ( ao. Bonbon*.'Caokers? Cor ?n?i«^ BW ,>Ftoil' Bnl a bß»n"fal Almanack for 1883. All gooes if the dholoeßt quality. »nd