SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

HI6B WATBB{K o S n w mfvio™i nK . 0 J Bt)fNßßT.—This S^eninK. 6.37 SDNRIBB.-To-morrowlMor!ilnK, 4.59 MOON^ AGs!-New. Mood, Nov. H. 10.53 a.m.

ARRIVALS.

TO-BAY. Omapere, s.s., Mclntosh, from the South Te Anßu, e.s., Carey, from KbbboU WeUington, s,s, Aoioaeo, from Tauranga Maraaret Galbralta, t hip, Fersusaon, fioai Lon don Omaporo, e.%,, from the Sonth

DEPARTURES.

LAST KTHNIKO. Kriiemhilda, sen., Bathuiat, tor Whangarol Oretl, 5.8., Camp del1, for Giaborno

IMPORT?.

Per Coromandel—so cases starch, 25 cases starch, 15 cases sardines, 10 cases vestas, 20 cases cornflour, 40 kegs galvanised iron nails, G hhfls. holloware, 20 pkgs. buckets and tubs.—T. H. Hall and Co.

Pjr Marasret Galbrslth from London: Plain OOttonp, £2700; coluared cotton?, £510: p:in- cd cottonß. £200; woollens and woratads. *50U: fl&nnole, £;C0; Hn>n, in case, £100; cotton and woollens, £300; Bhnwla and mantles, £200: hoieory. £.'OO : eawiag thr.ad. £100 ; haberdashery. £2000; umbrellas £2CO; cot ton and linen rhtrta £100; apparel. £?C0l; b'atkf is £70'; carpitaandrngs, £21)3; couotar psnes, £1CO; s raw hat?, £100; f-lt hats and caps. £100;drcs3edleather. £80; saddlery,£loso; table baize, BSD; Inclfera£'oo; vebtaa £90; Waof ing. £10; avrlaultural iaipiementß. £170; ajjrioul taral maoblnery. £7(0: rails and general ma ohinery.£lloD; books, £2uO; pa. er, 25owt; panc-r ---hangiDgp, £180; Upholstery, £sfO; iin<»a.e,£.O; brash ware, £30; toys, £150; pianos. £50; corkp, £SU; clooks ana watchep, £10; petfamofy, £10 ; jewellery. £2*o; printing materials, £60; sun powflor, 116owt; hnrdwuro and cutlery, £1000; dm and roa iron, 3 tons; galvanised iron, 30 tons; tin plates, 50 boxes; iron nails, 11 tons; wire and wire ropo, 11 tons; ohain and anchors, 1 ton; linseed oil, 920«ra113; rape oil. -lTOjailß ; nalnt colours, £39-1; pitch and tar, 21 barrels; flint glass, £51; Window glass?, £3J; foreign window RlaBS. 358 onses; olate Kisss. 6ic»ses; china and earthen ware, fillO; bran and fiuur hags, £i3O; canvas, £510; lines acd twines £70; slates, 33 t«oa; marble, «30; nt-mtnt 2070 brla: tobiv.cn. 1601b8; brandy ia bulk', SlOgalla: brandy in case, 820 galls; rum, 790galla; British spirits in bulk, I,200gall8; ditto in case, sSoj:a]ls; porfutuod spirit, lOgalls; red wino, SOOgalls; wliito -wine, 710 galls; beer in bulk, 18 barrels; beer In case, 963 barrels; preserved fish (not rated), £10; sardines, £70; assorted oilmen's stores, £710; vinegar, 6,250ga115; pepper and spices, 3cwt; cocoa, 45cwt; mustard, £210; starch, £150; blue, £10; bicarb, soda, SOcwt; caustic soda, B tons; silicate soda, 3 tons; candles (British and foreign), 2550wt; soap, 9 cwt; currants, lflOcwt; almonds, 15 cwt; prlueoßO and snecarum. SOowt; cream of tartar, 22cwt: condensed milk, ;£2SO; cornflour, £20. Total declared value of cargo, £25,500.

The Omapere, COO tons, Captain J. Mclntosh, arrived from tho South at 7.J0 a.m. to-dar. She called at Oamaru, Giaborno, and Tftnranga. Experienced lino weather up to Kaikoraa, thence to Napior strong northerly wind 3 and heavy sea, and frpm Napier to East Cape fresh northerly winda and soa, and from thence to arrival fins wenthor. Passengers :—Saloon: Mr1 Bidden, Mr M. Joel and son. Captain Best, and 5 steerage.

ARRIVAL OF THE MARGARET GAL BRAITH.

Messrs Shaw, Savlllo, & Co.'s barque Margaret Galbralth, Captain Ferguson, 118 days from London, arrived this afternoon. Sfco bilngs tho following passengers:— Saloos ;Mr F". ClftrldfrP, Mr'! hos. Runter, Mrs Hantpr, Jnmea Hnnter. -*rthnr Hante', nt.d Mrs Smith. Second Cabin—Mm Alexander, MrsK. Goliiln?, MrsT. Sml'b, Mrs Cfteesmnn. and Mrs Johnston and o^ild. Steerage— Mr McDonald. Mr W. Weir, Miss Weir, Mr Adam pon. Mr Nes'. Mrs Nesl. isthol NaiJ. Wm, Neal. Walter Neat Mr Wrn. Jamieson, M<- W. Kertgate, Mrs Kndßato. Charles Reflate: Fred K'di{4te, Wm. Redaat^, Ann KedKate, ifloreroe Beo(tnte. Alice R-dgate. imlly Redgste, Certrndeßedußte. Arthurßeflgaie, Fdiih Ked (taip, Ida bucy Keflga'e. John Binest Kedgate, Beatrice Red gate, and baby.

TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING.

T)urfr din, this day. Artlv<d.—WanderJjag Chief, ta.rg.uo, Brown, from New York.

Mail Notice.

Uaiis wirx Oloss ta Vnnsv,— FBroiy. 10th Instant. Per as. Te Anan, as follow:— Forludia, China, Japan.Modlteranean Ports, and Continont of Europe, at 10 a.m. For Glsborne, Napier. Southern ports, Aus tralian Colonies, and United Kingdom, via Snez and Urindisi, {or letters, etc., specially so prepaid &nd addressed, at 11 a.m. For money orden, rouwtorao lettarn, >nd newspapers, at 10 a id. Lato letters till 11.20 o.m. For Tauranga, Ohlnemntu, and Opotlkl. per Wellington, at i p m. for Whttog»rei Headu, Parns, Walpn, Whan garel, Ksmo. T«ngthua. and Mangapal, per Argylp, at 4 p.m. For Walheko and Coromandel. per Coro mandel. at 2 30 p.m. For Thames, per Enterprise, at 6.30 p m. Toit«nAy. H<h lost. For Lovnta and Suva, per H»ro, at i p.m. For AustrallanColonles, per City of New York, Immediately after her arrival from Honolulu. Hi B. BI3S, Chief Postmaster. Ohtsf Post-office, Aaotclaml •

Meetings, Entertainments, Etc.

November 9, 188 J. Abbott'* Opera Hods.) - Tambour Mt>jorOpera Company, 8 p.m. Choral Hall—Grand oonoort In all at tho Yourjg Womon's Institute, 8 p.m. Young Men's Chi-iatlan Association—Eovo tioualUatuoriflfr, 7.30 r.ni, Lorne-Btreot H»ll-Daa»'c) Minstrels, 8 p.m. Newmarket Prlmitlvo Methodist Annnni Soirae ; tea at f.30 p.m.; entertalument at 730 O.U. Thoitro Bny»l—Band of Hoi«. Fervlco cf Son», " Boy Yoar own Cherrlen," 8 p.m. Otahnha Pabllo Hall—Aunuil Biohelors' Bali, 8 r.m.

Birth.

OTlVttß.—On Novembftr 8-h. at Klng-strflfl*, Ponsonbr, the wife ot Kobert Oliver, ot a daughter.

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

THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS 9 , 1882.

For the causa that lacks uslstaoc*. For t! c wrong that needs reslstaoc* For the future in the distance. And the good that we can do.

The utility of agricultural exhibitions, as a means of increasing and improving the feeding and breeding of stock, and of lead in? to the more scientific and consequently more productive cultivation of the soil, haa been so well demonstrated in practical ex perience a3 to require no fresh statement at our hands. In Britain, in the United State, and in the colonies, cittle shows and exhibi tions of dairy produce, farm implements, etc., have proved powerful agents in adding to the general wealth and comfort, and in providing a stimulus and encouragemrnt to those engaged in agricultural pursuits, who, by a strange contrareity, are at once the most necessary and the most niggardly remunerated class of workers on tbo face ot the earth. The successful soldier not only receives glory, but also a handsome pen* sion; tha man of learning aspires to a judgeship, a bishopric, or a professor ship ; and the business m»n can safely calculate upon retiring with a com petency. The aterago farmer, however, though devoting his time and capital, his brain and muscle, to the pursuit of his lift*, can seldom sccura more than a bare subsis tence ; while ihe painstaking breeder, or t^e inventor of corns new implement or die. coverfr of somo new mo'hod of incalculable benefit to the world at large, is lewarded with a £5 prise at the annual thonr. But these shows, while doubtless offering inadequate en couragement, are projected on proper lines, and only want a more liberal measure of public support to make them capable of tbe highest good. They embody the errand principle of competition—the principle which in trade gives the consumer the br st article at the lowest possible price, which in education leads to the development of the highest intelligence, aud which gives rest and enjoyment to our field spo?i>. The Show of the Auckland Agriculturd and Pastoral Association, which has been open yesterday and to-day at Ellenlio, is based on essentially tbe same principles as those of the Home country, with the addi tional merit that it offers prizes f»r excel lence in various industrial pursuits, in no way connected with agriculture. This exhibition' has done much good, and is calculated to do yet more if tbe mea sure of public patronage would allow of more valuable prizes being offered. This year, as on former occasions, there ere a I number of classes in which no entries hive been made, and this seems to argue a lack of inducement to introduce certain des criptions of stock. We heartily wish a yearly increasing importance and interest to Auckland'sshowconvinced that the prospe rity of this institution will denote tbe high-water mark of agricultural and pas toral progress in Auckland, The other branches embraced in the local show might very well form another and sepa'ate exhi bition and competition bs an Industrial Association working hand-in-hand with the existing society.''

The business at the Police Court to-day, before Superintendent Thomson, J P,, con> sisted of two drunkards, who were lined ss. each. Peter Young, charged with latceny of jewellery (value £200) from the s.s, Wel lington, was remanded until the 17th in>t. Herbert Lockwoodj a young man of respect able family, was charged, under the Vagrant Act, with obtaining £5 from Richard O'eorge, of Parnell, on the 21st October, by mean 3 of a valueless cheque. On the application of Sergeant White, the case was remanded until Monday next. A concert in aid of the Young Women's Institute will be given under the conductor ship of Herr Schmitt in the Choral Hall to night. The object is a worthy one, and the conductor's name affords the best guarantee that the programme will be one of first" class merit. ' '

The success of Lieutfmnt Gordon in carrying oft" the Carbine Champi»n»hip Belt at the colonial firing yesterday will be a popular Having won it twice in succession, he retains tne belt, Thw is the third year in which he has como back car bine champion for New Zealand. There was not an Auckland representative in the linal twenty for the riflo championship, which Sergeant Kennedy of South Dunedin setired.

The dead body of Dr. Smith, of Wuipu, has been found stauding uptight in the mud of a creek near his house. Ho had been missing since Monday.

MrF, Battlcy is expected to leturn to tho colony from England by the incoming mail steamer.

Mrßallaid, on behalf of a number of landowners at Avondalc, has applied to the Premier for the seivices of Mr Cox, Government Geologist, to examioc the district for coal. The Premier promised that as soou as Mr Cox's services wera available, he would repoit upon the Wluu district.

George Savage, employed by Mr Tole at Orakau, left on hoisebuck for tbe native settlement of Araikotero, 15 miles distant, on Sunday, aud his horse was found on Monday near the Punui river. It i>< sup posed that Savage has beun drowned while attempting to cicss the rivpr, which was much swollen.

At tho usual wetkly meeting of tho Sir Heiivy Havelock LoJge, No. 1, N.Z.0.G.T., held on Tuesday evening, the following olHcers were installed by the Lodge Deputy 8.0 yoHugc-l', W.0.T., BroLye ; W.G.T., Bro Taylor; W.V.T., Bio Havord ; W.S., Bro Broadiibb; W. A.S., Sis J3cane; W.F.8., Bro Ward; W.T., Bro Ywiring; W.C., Bro Lawford, senr.; W.M., Bio Hoy; W.D.M., Sis Duff; W.1.G., Bro Lawford, junior; W.0.G., Bro thai m era ; K.H.S., Sis Mutford ; L.H.S., S s couway.

Persons interested in the formation of a Naturalist's Field Club in Auckland aie in vited by advertisement to attend a meetiog t<> hi held in tbe Museum Buildings on Friday evening, at 7.30 o'clock. We vi dcr stand that tho object of the proposed club is simply to arrange for v number of Blurt ex clusions on Saturday afternoons and other holiday!', when those who havo tastes in the direction of daiural history can meet to gether. Excursion clubs of tfcisnature aie now very numerous in England, and ha\ c given a fjruit impetus to the Btudy of natural histjiy.

The promenade concert and ball in con nection with the Pioneer Lodge, National Indepoudcnt Order of Oddfullows, were held h&t night iv the Lorne-ktreet Hall; there was a loipectablo audience, and thu committee deserve much credit for the businesslike arrangements, and the good tavte displayed, in the decorations. Our space precludes a full repoit of tho pro ceedings, but briefly wo may Btate that the secretary and treasurer's reports shew tbat the Lodge ii iv a sound iinaucial condition ; that tbe instrumental and vocal perfor mances were unexceptional; that the re freahmeuts were abundant, ami tho danciug delightful to tho*c who took part in that popular physical exercUc.

The Supremo Court, on appeal, quashed the conviction in the case of tko girl Davis, sontunccd lo a [months' imprisonuunt for indecency in tho Botanical Gardens. It appeared, however, that Worth in Court had pleaded guilty. Judge Richmond grid the evidence clearly would not sustoin the conviction, but pleading guilty made the question a difficult one. Judgruout reserved.

To tho Editor : Sir,—Will you kindly try your persua»ive pow«w on Mr Howard Vernon, tho clever manager of the Tambour Major Opera Company, to induce him to expedite the piece so that tho unfortunate rc>identa at the North Hiore and oth»r suburb* may havo a chance to witness the closing grand tableau before they lisvc to rush off Ht a quarter-past eleven o'clock to catch the last boat or 'bus ? Ii U vrry dis appoiutiuf;, and will prevent mnny from attending if it is not altered, and thus share the lot ot ycur obedient servant — C. W.

The annual concert of the HoV'son Band, which took pl«ce last night in tho Choral Ual!, was largely attended, and pjfsed off very successfully. A vary attractive pro g'amme was presented, and the vinous items wcro doce full justxe to. Tne instru mental morcMUX counted of selections from " Frnanl" and " Don J»an," as wotl as the <; Kmera'd Quadrille" played by tho Band in capiial style, while tbo vocal pittof the cone- rt, which was under »he able direction of Miss Hianaghnu, com- Pis d solos and duets, the aiugers being Misses t*wann, Staunton, Lonergan, and . orrijan, and Messrs Cmipbell, .Edwards, »nd Bojl.\ Great credit is due both to Miss Stianaghan and Bandmaster Morris for tho manner in which the concert was arranged and carried out. A dance brought the entertainment to a pleasant conclusion.

The " New Zraland Wesleyao," in its notice ot the Ilav Joseph Cook's lecture in Auckland, says:—"ln this connection favourable mention should be made of the munner in which Mr Co"k's recent lecture was reported m the Auckland newspapers, especially in the Xvenino St-e. That six closely-printed c^lnniDS in ouo issue should be devoted to a report of a lectunt on "The Keligiom Sinna of the Tines," is in i'solf a sign cf the limes that is most gra'ifyinK; and is a fact that reflects the highest credit oa the proprietor »hip of that journal, it is a real loss not to hava heard the lectr.re itself, which for two hours and a half riveted ibc attention of a crowded audience in tho I'peru fcloasc ; but, in the absence of that, a peru-a' of the report of it, as givfn in the Si ah, awakens a feeling of unspeakable thankfulness that such a man has been rai-ed uir in our day to bsar such noblo witness for the truth as it is in Je3us ; and calls forth tho prayer that God may spare him lung and endue with (till greater power for putting to llii-ht tho armies of the aliens,"

Our Port Albert corrcspopdent writes :— I am pleased at bsing able to report that we have h»d to-day (Friday) some 1 1 hours' welcome ram, which was much needad. October was an exceedingly dry month, and the cold, drjing winds have caused a scarcity of grass. There appears to have be n a good business doing in the timber trade In thcKaipara, and as gum is fetching a good price just now, it will help, in a measure, to compensate for tho fx tremely low prios of cattle. Certainly the agricultural and paitoral interest in tho North is u»ytbing but a paying ono at present. At a mcetiDg of the Agricultural bhow Committte, held at Lind<n Cottage on Wednesday, prelimi nary arr»ngeracnts were made for holding the next show about the last week in Kebmtry. Mr G, T. Uartnell was re quested to act as secretary, and Mr W. Caufley consented to wait on those in Auckland who have for sevoral years helped us by their sulscaptions to make tho show a success. Mr J. Couphnd hai hand somely offered two special prizes of balf-a ton of bonedust each for bouns and maize, wisely making it a condition that the exhi bitor shall have grown not less than twenty bushels.

A well-attended meeting of gentlemen favourable to tho establishment of a branch o£ tho Uuilod Ancient Order of Diuids Friendly Society was held last even ing at Kidd's Commercial Hotel. p The I. F«trict President for tho North Island (Mr W, Bishop) was present, and referred at some l»ngth to the progress of ihe society during the hundred years of its existence ; it* present numerical and funncial posi tion, and to the rapid extension of Dmidism in New Zealand. Ho men tioned that it was but four years since that the Pioneer Lodge was opened at Chrißtchurch, tinco when some 30 otheis have been established between 'Welling ton, Contetbury, and Otogo, with an ag gregate muster roll ol over 2,000 niembeis. Such a gratifying result ho thought suffi cient to show the great pophlauty the osder had attaintd amongst alt cLvses. Mr Bi'hop's remarks were received with much favour, and from the enthusiasm in tho cause evinced by those attending the meeting, there can be little doubt that our . frknds of the mystic oak and mistletoe, onca established in this district, will flourish ai lule and hearty as the pircnt oak tree, under which the Druids of old prjctised their mjsterioua rites. Between 50 and GO names of intend ing members of the new lodge were handed in, and some 30 more were expected prior to the openiog night, which it was thought probable would be on Tuesday next. Com mittees were elected to procure a suitable lodge-room, to arrange for a medicul officer, and make all necCß»ary preparations (or currying out the iaangural ceremony. Mr F. W. Paul was appointed interim secre tary and ttea-urisr. [SiDce the foregoirg was written, tbe commit'es have accepted the fcryices of Dr Walker, of Grey-street, as medicul officer.]

CABLEGRAMS.

[BY EIiKOTKIO TELEGRAPH.—COFYEIGHT.] [REUTHK.]

THE BASUTO TROUBLE AT THE CAPE.

I CAPE TOWN, November 7. A deputation ot Bwuto chiefs bad an audience of the Hod. T. C. Scanlon,Premier, to-day. i\o uuderstandiug was, however, arrived ar. The situation is uncbaDged.and | the prospect of a peaceful settlement of the I native difficulty is considered gloomy. DEMOCRATIC GAIN IN AMERICA. NEW YOKK, November 7. j The State elections throughout tho Union aro progressing rapidly. Tho returns i now to hand show a large gaiu for the Democrats. An Asylum and Hospital Burned —Thirty-one Lives Lost. OTTAWA, JNovemb v 7. A seiions tire occiured to-day at Halifax, Nova Scotia, in a workhouse. The hos pital attach d to tho building was des troyed, and thirty-one invalids perished in the ilaines. INDIAN TKOOPS VISIT ENGLAND. li')NDOJt, November S. A detachment of Sepoy troops arrived yesterday at Portsmouth.

AUSTRALIAN.

THE DEATH PENALTY' FOR AKSON. SYD.NEY, November 8. The trial of William Duun, who some time aj>o set fire to Mr Wright's bedding factory, was c< ncluded nt the Supreme Court to day. Tho prisoner was fuund guilty of having chiski tho death of Mrs Wright, who perished in tho ilamee, aod was sentence! to death. COMMERCIAL. MELBOURNE, IVoveniber S. Malting barley in linn at 5s 4d. Shipping whtut ia weaker at 5s Gd. Thu market for New Zcnlaud oats is unsteady. Footling qualitii sura worth ia to -la 2d, aud milling qualities <is 4d to -It sd. TI|E SUEZ MAIL. ALBaNY, November 8. | The 1?. and O. steannhip Kaiser i bind arrived at Km?, G^or^e's Sound to-d.iy, with the English mails via Suez aud IJrin- I disi, daicd London October 0.

MALICIOUS INJURY TO A HORSE.

(BS TALKGRAPH.—PRESS ASSOCIATION.]

TAUPO, this day. He tho injuries to tbo horse now In tho hands of tbo poJics, it was found on searching jesterday that thero were di.tlnct traces ot an attempt having been made to tun tbe horse iuto a largo boiling spring known as the witches' cauldron, l'his having furled, ihe culprit appears to havo first fearfully lac-rated aud then aitompted to sever tbe bickbonc with a tomahawk.

AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT.

The pleasing opera "La Filla dv Tambour Major," drow a larg* assemblage of listeners last night at Abbotts', and elicited frcqueut and deserved applause. To-night, in honour of tho Prince cf Wale?, will bo a uraud gala ni^ht, whoa tiie company will repeat Offenbach's praud spectacular comic opora, with its delightful music, Bcc«ic nsioclatiocs, and co«tly array of costumo*. 'Ihe orchestra aud in litary baud under tho direction of Signor I ramaglia. Tiio house will most likely b lilled with iutcrculo t persons owi«g to the djeoeral holiday. Hence the necrs-ity of early attendance. Tickets may be obtained befo^o the llou-c opens, at Abbotts, adjoiu iug tho Opera Uou>e.

A social and lojal etnertninment will be given this evfnjag by Demi's Mimitrels aud other vocalist?, interspersed with in strumental, pymmHtic, vrntriloquiai per formances, Tae ball will open a* 10 o'clock, con^.ting of no les? than 20 various dances, under tho direction ,'of Mr W. Smith. Mr Dnlteu will «»ter iv tho tide room,

WESLEYAN DISTRICT MEET ING.

YSSTBRD.U' J FTKRXOOX SKSSIOX.

PmVER having been offered by the Key. J, Whewrll, tha question was aiked, " What ministers do wo permit to attend the fonhcoming conference?" Mr Bull moved, "That all the miuutors and pro b tioners have permission to attend cou forence." Ciriied,—The following gentle men were then nominated as candidates for tha m nist'y or fur theological truiuing, viz.:—l. JN. Nowhold. A. C. Lawry, T. J. Wallis, B. F. Kothwtll, Kobert Hare, O. Dein, — Steveuson, and Frederick Hill, ' Certain questions ari-ing out of thfsu nominations were discus'.ed. at length and satisfactorily disposed of.—Under die head " Recommendations to Confer ence," Mr Bull moved: 1. " Tbnt the particulars relating to Sabbath-school", as tabulated from year to yenr, by tht district secretaries, be panted in the 'Annual Minutes of Conterenco.1" 2. " That tho f'llnwiug ndditiaaal enquiries be made by the district secretariat, viz:-(a) The number of jchooli; (b) number of volumes ia. tho libraries; (c) are tbo Conference ''a'echisms used iv. training ibe children ?'' 3. '' That our scholars iv Sunday-schools be publicly examined every six months by tho ministers in sections of tho catechi<m." — Several other matters of smaller moment were discussed, when the meeting adjour ned until Friday morning,

LORD MAYOR'S DAY.

The Ninth of November ii distinguished in London by even a more notable event thau the celebration of the Prince of Waloi's Birthday. On this day the new Lord Mayor of London, wbo Is sworn in on the Bth, goes, according to ancient custom, to be presented to Ihe Barons of Exchequer at Westminster, there to take the final declarations of office. Tfie event is marked by the page&ut known as tho Lord Mayor's Show, so dt ar to the hnart of the London mob. The Lord Mayor elect, who will be tho central liguio ot this demonstration to day, ia Mr Alderman and Sheriff Knk-ht, who has a tistor iv Auckland (Mrs JLu>her, the wife of Mr ft. A, Lusher, of thn JEoyal tusuranco Company, and formerly manager of the Auckland Telegraph Office.) The following brief biograpuy of the new Lord Mayor is from the " Illustrated London j News": '-Mr Alderman and Sberiff (Henry Edmund) Knight was born on March 25, 1883, being thu jonngest son Of the lato Mr J. W. Kuitfht, cf Marylebono and St. Albans, ti e received his education at tho City of London School, and left it to enter upon business life with the firm of Messrs Giorge Bottle and Co., of Wood-street, He s^on went Into business on his own account in Lovelace, where ha has built several five blocks ol warehonses. In 1867 ho wai elected a member of tho Common Cjuncil for the ward cf Uripplegate Within, and was thou appointed one of the Com missioners cf Wewers. In that capacity, and as chairman of the improvement com mitree of that Ccmniission, Mr Alderman Knight has devote J muck attoution to City improvement?, many of whicb, cs in the Poultry, Quom-strect, Ludgate-hill, and Fenchurct-btrei t, he has taken an active share in promoting. He has (ervod on several other committe-es, and amongst them tbe City ot L^nion School Committee, of which he- was chairmau ia 1863, having been the first old pupil of the school to occupy that posiij'U, He was also chair man of the improvement committees of the Coiporatiou during 1874, a most sue ces>ful year in letting the Hollprn Va'ley vacant lands. Ho was unanimously elepled aklerman of the waid of Cripplegate on 5ept.1,1874, filling the vaoancy caused by tbe death of Mr Alderman Chalk?. Mr Alderman Knight is a member of three liveiy companies—the Speotaclemakers', the Fruiterers', and tho Loiiners1. In 1854 ho mariied Elizabeth, only surviving daughter of the late Mr Jospph Manning, of Lla, ham, by whom ho haa five sons and five daughters. His residence js at Elm Side, Hampton, and he is a trustee of the Hampton Grammar School."

TELEGRAMS

[Feom Ouk Own Correspondent.)

THi.MßS.thh day.

Southern Cross. — 'Ihe winze from New Prince Imperial No, 3 level is down 77 feet, and the manager expacts to have another 18 feet to sink before the level will be met with.

Deep Luvec— h stoppage of two hours was made yesterday to change the 010 feet bucket. The manager has started to con. tinue iha south drive In tbe bottom level, and finds the country very congeuial for gold. Tenders wi'l be called for work in a day or two.

WELLINGTON, this day.

Tbe Government have promised to sup ply tho Benevolent (Society with the funds absolutely necessary to supplement charit able subscriptions.

The Middle Island trunk railway exten sloa Commissioners intend going from Blenheim to Chrislchuich by the inland route aud returning by the Coast route be fore beginning to take evidence. Mr T, M. Foy lias been employed by the Public Works Department to aot as Engineer to the Commitsion,

CHaROES. AOAINSX A SOLICITOE,

In the Supreme Court, in banco, yester. day, the Law Society had filed affidavits in the case of Mr Wnrd, a solicitor, tv answer certain charges of miscondact. Judgment had been resrrved by the Chief Justice, and Mr Justice Richmond, while severely re primanding Mr Ward, discharged the rule without costs.

Applicati n for new trial iv Poole v. Campbell was refused.

A SAD STORY.

(BY TELEdKAPH.—PUESS ASSOCIATION )

WELLINGTON, this day. A S jMKWHAT singular case has come before the Supreme Court. It appears that a Mrs Freebody left her husband in England about oij-ht years ago, and with an infant child arrived here. She took to drink, and has for sometime being living with a Maori named Winia at the Hutt. Mi<s Annie Freebody, her daughter, has now arrived from Kn'gland with power of attorney from lur father to claim posses ►ion of the cbi!d, w hioh Winia refuses to part with. A rule nisi was granted calling on Winia to fchow cnuue j rule returnaDle on Saturday.

TITOKOWARU SUBDUED.

He Advises the Natives to Obey the Law.

[RY TJLKORAPH.—I'RSSS ASSOCIATION.]

HAWERA, this day. The occasion of Tapa te Waeao viailwg Okinawa to present Titokowaru with a canoe was utilised by the latter chief for the purpose of addressing a few words of instruction and admonition to his tribe. Tha natives had bcon informed of tbe in tention of Ihe Government to lease the remaining portion of the con tinuous reserve, and doubtless there were many who railed a murmur at the prospect. Titokowaru told tbe people tbat they w»ro in no way to mist whatever the Government cuosc to do. Taat although the uirvcy linet wcra taken thrmgii their standing crops, and en croechod upm their plantiag.placo*, they1 were to be quietoaat The next subject upon which he addressed them was ihe stock running on toe reserve. He told them to bo very careful how they caught aud sold bor»o«, aud in catching a horse to make (.crfcctly sura that the boast was their own, and although it ruittit bo unbranded, they mutt recollect that it nifitht probably bo the property of their palceha neighbours, and consequently great care must be used for tbat, and though they had suffered lota through their horaes having been stolen by Europeans, they must no1; retaliate In Kind. Tbo address was a general recommenda tion for all to tema'n quiet aud orderly, and, in conclusion, rcbuted thote among hi.i people who, to make them.«el»es big In the eyes of their i nropean neighbours were ia the habit of boa«ting tint they were owners of such and such a pieoe of land,

WESLEY AN MISSIONARY MEETING,

The Wusleyan annual Home Missionary meeting was held last evening in the Pitt street Church. There was a fair attendance, but the occasion should have drawn to getbor a biggor audience. The proceedings weie opened by the Kov. A. fieid, who said that tho chairman who wa« expected and chosen was Mr iticharct Bobber, bat that that gentlemen choaa rather to be put on the programme as speaker; so that he (Mr K*id) had no altonuiiYe bat to preside.

Me then gave out an eporopriite hymn, which was sung by tho choir and conge lation. A chapter from the Acts was road by the Kov. W. Griffin, from CoromamlcL The chairnman, in introducing the various speakers, referred to his recent visit to Palatine just a year ago. As he stood on Mount olivet, and remembered the scenes which made tbat ipot one of the most »acred on earth, ho felt, on that occasion, strong and unutter able feelings of holy reference in his heart. He just wanted to feel the came upon this missionary occasion, and there was no reason why it may not bo so. He spoke of tbe excellent collection ia the Pitt-street circuit towards tbo Home Mission Fond, The Conference has fixed £200 to ha raised by Pitt-s!rcet, and ihe various amounts showid that tbe sum anticipated would be raised.

Tho chairman then ctlled upon Mr F. L. Primo to read the treasurer's report, which was of a mot satisfactory character. Key, William Gittos, from Kaipnra, gave a short but telling speech, in the course of which be spoke of the Maori people of h's district in very complimentary tornn iudaed. Thero were few natives of such genuine excellent character as those o( the Kaipsra. He was sorry to have to rcord tbat his impression was tbat the racs wrw rspidly dyiDg out. He had no hesitation in raying that this was mainly caused by pernicious habits received through intorceureo with the -white people, <he Maoris wbo held ofbVal positions in the clony, as a rule, were not t> be trus ted, almost anjotio of them could bo bribed and br-ught, Siill, some good had been done in various parts of tbe country, and he asked for their prayers and other aid to give the Gospel to the Maori people, and thus save thorn fram ab'olnto extinction.

Key. Mr Dukes, from tho Waikato, gave an excellent address upon the benefits of Chrstianity versus other isms in the world. Nothiog could raise more, morally or socially, tha i the religion of Jesus Christ. Some of the schemes begun in the world, professing to remedy every evil, only left their followers more deeply enthralled and dark than when they embraced them, and nations have sunk in proportion as they refa*cd or gave up the light of truth. Adam Clarke, a Kaipnra native, gave an address, and, ttrango to say, was in terpreted by.a recent Maori student from tha Thiee Kings College. The purport of this chlof's speech was a eulrgy of Missionary effort in introducing tho Gospel to the Maoris. Mr B. Hobbs was called upon for his promised address, but he was absent. Tbe Rev. Mr Slado, from Itaglan, gave an account of his visit to tbat district. He could point some sad pictures of what ho had seen—tho ruins and remains cf the early efforts of missions in his district. What was once a nourishing Maori Mission Station is now in some places a howling waste. Still he boprd for the future. He referred to the opening up of the King Cmntry. Ho had it f.om excellent authority that come what may the King Country, must be opened, and that shortly. He asked an interest in the prayera ot all good penp'e in the attempt to save the Maori race from complete extinction. The chairman an nounced that the collection brought up the amount for tho Pitt-street circuit to over £QO2.

A votp of thanks was prop'god by the Bpv. Mr Buddie to the lady collectors, the choir, and chairman, and was parried by ac clamation,

THE C.J.C RACES.

CHRISTPHUEpff, -Vyedncsday.

Epsom Hioh "^eights.—The Poet, Bst. 71bs., 1 ; the Curate,' 7«t., 2 ; Legerdemain, Sal-. 21bs., 3, :" '

Selling Bacf.—°n pit, KsK 1211bs. 1 j Gitama, Ist 211)5'., 2; Aurora, 7st. 21bs., t. Railway Plate of 100 eovs. Weight for ape." J mile. Sir Modrfd, 9it. llb.,1; Ifia, 7at. i;ilW,2; Envy filly:.7Wll]lJ)B., 3: Kons'onse (7st". lllbs.) also ran,,

ANNUAL GRAND NOVEMBER SHOW

The Annual Show.

President, A. Buckland; Vice - President, Joseph May; Treasurer. Thomas Morrin. 0111 ---cera: J. Balnbridge, W. F. Bucklund, J. M. Clark, John Lamb, T. Morrin, Joseph Banks, R. Ma#lean, James Wallace, A. Anderson, i Kobert Bent, A. Dunwoodie, T. Short. J. P. A. Philson, J. Wills, J. W. Wallace, J. Dilworth, C. T. Wren, D. Nolan, If. Lawry, Robert Proud, IW. Phillips, W. Mclaughlin.—Win. Percival, Secretary. We give today a full list of the awards made by the judgts'at the Sbow yest rday, together with some remarks upon each J cliss o£ exhibits. The process oE judginM was frequently interrupted, ar.d cinse quently protracted. We subjoin the prize ( list :— MORSES. Fn this department of tbe sbow the ex hibits are numerous and of excellent quality. Auckland his just cause to be proud of her ho' sc-flesh, and we question it any other town io tbc colonies could bring together so great a number of equine celebrities. The horsi'S in the thoroughbred classes are grand horses. Old Musket and Ariel met in competition in Class I. Ariel never looked better, and seems likely to erjuy a green old age. The yearling col's are represented by two young Muskets, and it is a matter for regret that there are not more entile>. To many, the young thoroughbred stock is the most interesting feature of the show. Amonßßt tho mares shown are the grandly bred L'clrient, which forms a por tion of the Stud Company's recent purchase from Mr Stead., Funga Lyra and Locket are shown with f»als at foot by Musket. Tlut sire is the sole competitor fur the champion awaid The Stud Company's Koseberry and Mr Murchison'a Yomig Jtmpcritr complete Class 10. Both, are fine upstanding animals. Tbe young draught stock it quita a feature of the show, tWose by Elgin bsiog specially deserving of mootlon. Tbero are six entries for tie special prize olt'creii by the Stud Company tor the competition amongit Elgin's progeny. The entrins in tbe roid«ter, hack, and pony classes are very uumerous. Mr Nathan shows a two-year old roadster entire, by Musket, and Mr J Uill, Menyless. In the Hunter Claßs appear Cbanticle r, Greyhound, Dainty, aod other well-known cro.-s country horsia. Ttiirt»en ponies are shown in Class 48, and* a pair of Sheilunds exhibited by Mr W Earl are well worth observation. !

Blood Stock.

Judges : Mr J, Heslop, Colonel Dawton, and Mr Bozanko, jun. Steward :Mr Win McLaughlin. Clam 1, Beat Entire. First priz», 100s, Auckland Stud Go's Musket, by Toxopho lite ; second, 50», J S Buck'aud's Ariel — Two entries. Class 2 and 3—No entry. Class 4, Best Cult foaled since August 1, 1881. First prize, 40s, T and S MoniD, Krupp, by Musket; lecond, 20s, T and S Morrin, Trenton, by. Musket; third, 10s l'wo entries. Class 5. Best Mare in Foal, or Foal at foot. First prize, 80s, T and S Morrin, Pungawerowcre, by Golden Grape, foul by Musket; second, 40*, RflD Fergusson, Locket, by Thunderbolt, dam Keepsake, by Panicl O'Kourice, gr dam by Hampton, f«al by Musket; third, 20j, 11 a D Fer gusson, Lyra, by Thormsuby, dam Clotilda, by Touclntoue, gr dam Va'entine, foal by Musket; Auckland stud Co, Atalanta, by Dainty Ariel, out of Moonshine, by The Libn', with foal at loot by Aiiteios—Pour entries. Olusi 6, Best Dry Ma-o, any ago. Flr?t prize, 40*, Auckland Stud Cowp&uy's Steppe by Saunterer; second, 20% Auckland Stud iV« Atlantis, by Tborntmby, out of Hurricano; Auckland Stud Co* L'Orient, by Knight of the Crescent, dam Egyptian—Three entries. Clasros Nos 7 and S —Ho entries. Class 9, Beit filly, foiled since Antust 1, 1881. First prize, 40.<, Auckland Stud Co, by Musket—All Steel; second, 20s, tuckland Stud On, by Musket—Moonl ight ; third, 10a—Two entrirg. Extra Stock. The Sooie -y's Champion Award. Beat Blood Entire—One entry. l»t prize Auckland Stud Co, Musket by Toxopbolitp, dam by Wen Australian. For the best Blood Maro—lst, Auckland Stud Co, S'oppe, by Smnterer, out o! lie clu'i'n. ft II 1) Forgu fon, Lyra, by Tlmrmanby, dam Clotilda, by Touchstone, Valentino, by Vel >cipede. KH I) Fer go»s»n, Locket, by Thunderbolt, dam Keepsake, by Daniel O'Kourke.— Thrco en trie<. Draught Stock, Judge*: Messra George Selbj', Alex. Muir, juu., and Hill, Steward :Mr A Anderson. Class 10, Best Entire. Pirtt prize, 100s, Auskkad Stud Co's Ko^oberry, by Piinoe of Wales; iecond,Bo», J Murcliison'ii Young iSmp»ror—Two estries. Claßß 11, Best Untire (Coloßial bred) Fiist p.ixe, 100a, John Brown's Duncan Uray;afcond, 50«, X W Brown's Lo.d Derby -F«ur entries. Class 12, Best Intire foaled since \n«ust 1, 1879. Fi'Bt pnV, 603, J Bainbridge'o lord Nelson, by Lord Derby; second, 30b, Fitzpatrick Bro«, by (Jbainpion, out of i Kato—Two entries. 5 Claas IS, Btsl Entire foaled »ince August 1, 1880. First prize, Auckland fbtud Co's Grand l>uke, by Lord Fergus ; second, James Williannon. Highly commended : Reid Brothers' Lord of the Isles-Three entile*. Class 14, Test Entire foaled sinco l»t- Miff'sr, 1881. First prize, 40s, Robert Wallaco, by Young Imperor; second, 20 •, Robert -Hull, by Young Cmperor, out «f Blossom ; third, 10a, Kobert Hall, by Young fimperor, out of Betsia —Four entries.

Class 15—'Wo entry.

Class 16 Best Gelding foaled tiuce Ist August, 1882. First pi iza, 40s, fc Pilking ton—One e»tr.y.

Clms No. 17—No entry. Class 18, Best Mare in foal, or foal at foot. Second prize, 40", T. and 8. Morrin's eh m Do.a, by Northern- Hero—Two en :trie*.

Class 19, Best Mare in foal, or foal at hot (Colonial bred). First prize, 80j, G a Wollacs'a Blosiom, by Elgiu—Two entries.

CUsi 20, Best filly, foiled tinco Angu't I, 1879. First prize, 40s, G S Wallace's Jcs, by Blair Athol; second, 20s, John son's Dougall, by Argyle; third, 10c, A and J Anderson's Lord Derby. Highly com mended : Robert Hall's Diamond, 'by Sir Colin-Five «ntri"S.

Class 21, Be?tfilly, foaled since Au°Ußtl, ISSO. First piizo, 40s, Jarnrs Wallnce, by Artyle ; second, 20s, Waikato land Asso ciation; third, 10s, Dougal, highly com mended Htzpatrick Bros; Auckland Stud Co., by Elgin, out of Belle, by Prince Arthur; Auckland Stud Co., by Elgin, out oi Bessy Towns—Five entries.

Class 22, Bostfilly, foaled since August 1, 1880. First prize, 403, John Stewart, by Young Melbourne—Ono entry. Class 23, Host pair of hor.»es (mares or Holding*), tho property of ono owner, which have b<en regularly worked on farm. First prize, 40s, Edward Pilkington—One entry. Claw 24, Best dry mare (any age). First prize, 40s, Auckland Stud Co.'s Emma, by Darnlfy; second, 20a, George Qlew-Two entries. Class 25, Best pair of heavy draught horses (mares or geldings). First prize, 40b, Chas Fiy; tecond, 20j, \V and G Win stone; third, 10s,Aueklund Timber Co. Three cntiiee. Class 26, Best heavy draught gelding in regaW work. First p ize. 40s, Hammond and Byron ; second, 20s, W and G Win stone; third, 10*, John Lamb; commenced, George Wilson, Win. Kainbow—Five entries. Class 27, Best Express or Light Cart Horse (Mare or Gelding). First prize, 40a, R B Symon* ; second, 20s, T and 8 Morrin and Co. ; third 10s, G H Layers. Highly commended B Mitchdsan and Co., G S Jakius, Nathan acd Co. "a Duke by Match less, Brown, Barrett, and Co. — Seven envies. Class 28 - No en'ry. Extra Stock. Thk Society's Champios Awakd. Best Draught Entire, Auckland Stud Co., Koseberry.by Drewe ; i*ijoce of Wales, out of Ruby, took t|ie prize—Ono entry. '■'.'. 'Beat Draught Mara or l<illy. Fist prize, Auckland Stud Co., limma One entry, Carriage Morses. Class 25), Best pair of Carriage Horses, not under 15 hands 2 inches, the'property of one ownor. First prize, 40j, AJB Isaacs. Cia'S 30-No entry. Class 31, Best Hqr*e (Mara or Geldin«) notunderls tiand»2 inches. First prize, 40s, H N "Smitli, Connaußht Eanacr—£4o -second 20s, A. B'uce Sutter; Joha Keir' by Ravenswortb, 7 jears; Benjamin Armi t.ige, S years! Class 32, Best Horse (Mare or Geldin") under J5 hands 2 inchei. 'Mitt piiz'', 40s, li M Stevensoa; second, 20s, F. a. ■WbJaker,

Classes 33 and 34—Vo entry. ' Class 35-Best Entire. Fint prize, fiOs, John Bill, Merrylegs ; D Nathanj 2 years. by Musket—Two entriec. Classes 36 and 37—No entry. Class 3S. B;st Filly or Gelding, foaled since August Ist, 18S0. First prize, 403; second, 20s; third, 10i.—Richard Nicholb, f, by "War Kagle, foaled November, 18S0, disqualified—Une entry. Cluss39—Noeotiy." . Class 40, Uesc Hack (Mare or Gelding) up to list. First priza, 40 1; second, 20a ; third, 10s — Four entries. — Commended, I Thomas Patnn; John Wyllie, Joseph (Kinder, Joseph bank*. Cln's 41, For the best Hack (Mare or Golding) up t« 13st. First priz% 40.5; second, 20s ; third, 10s—Two entriesI.—lst, 4Us, J Potter, Dandy, by Sir Charley 6 years ; Cleave?, Maiskman, by Dead Shot, dam Leo, not shown. Class 42, Best Lady's Horse (Mare or Gelding). First piize, 40s; second, 20s; third, 10s — Seven entries. - lsr, 40s, S Williamson, 5 years; 2nd, 2O J, Jared Allwcll, by Knottingly, dam Clipper, 3 years; highly commended, J J Laing, Gift; J V 11 Biimlin, Tuscin, 4 years; John Lennord, (.lutcast.; 'Ihomas Paton; Thomas Wilkinson, Prince, by Youn>; Sk'dmere, HO, Class 43, Best Hunter (Mare or; Gelding),' up to Hat. Fiist prize, 40s, B D Tonks, Greyhound; second, 20s, John laing, Chanticleer; third, lCs, w Gardner A Hurris, Dainty; H B Webster—Five entries. Clas* 44, Best Hunter (Mare or Gelding) up 'o 14sr. First prize, 40s, HE G Jlvans, W hitefoot—One entry. Class 45, For the bast Pony Entire, under 14 hands No award—Two tntiies. Class 46— Noealry. Ulass 47. Btst Cob (Mate or Gelding) not exceeding 14 bands 2 inches. First prlae, 40s, S W Sameriield; second, 20p, W Rhodes, Beeswing; A E Isaacs, Bob; •♦ rilnir: Baruett, Cocky; Charles ltenner; J II Palmer, gg Tommy, aged; X Boyd Kidd, Charl;e-Seven entrio». Class 48, Best Boy's Pony (Maie or Geld ing) n»t exceeding 13 hands 2 inches, first prize, 40», X X Daviea ; second. 20s, A B lsaacs's Dumpy; thiid,{los, .Tame? Gardner, Jessamine ; highly commended, Dr F W Wright, Pet; John Johns, m»re ; John Johns, jje'diiig ; t> Nolan, £12 ; ti \V Burton; Willie Morrin, Baby; John Davies; \V a ttyak, Bruce ; Alfied Banks, b g ; UC Jordan. Pair Shetland Ponies-2nd prize, John Johns; William Earl. For Exhibidon only. Auckland! Stud Co.'s Elgin, by Luck's All. The Auckland Stud Company offer a first prize of fifteen guineas and a second prize of five euiueas for tbe beßtfoal got by Elgin—E Pilkington,jua..lilly,Ut; George Clew, colt, 2nd ; T H Wooifield ; Kobert j Mcn/,ies, jun., filly; E H Shakespear.filly; X Pilkingtoo, filly. ' j

CATTLE.

Shorthorns,

Judges : Messrs Lambe, Wilkinson, and Robt, Grahxni. Stewards : Messrs J, Bain bridge, 11. J. Willis, John Wyllie, and W. Bjiu bridge. Class 49, Beat Bull, 3 years eld and over. First prize, 100s, A and E baacs; second, 504, J Wilson; third, 25«, A Cartet—Four entries. Clas* 50, Best Bull, 2 years old and un der 3 j eari. First p:ize, 40j, T & S Monia; «econd, 20i, W. Taylor; third, 10s, J An gersteia—Thrte entries. Class 51, Best Bull, 1 year old andmiier 2 yeara. First prize, 40*, Waikato Land Association ; second, 20', T &~& Morrin; third, 10-i, W Walteis—Four entries. Class 52, Best Bull, f> rnontks old and under 1 year. First prize, 405,. T& S Mori in ; second, 20a, T & S Morrin; third, 10s, T & iS Morrin—Six untries. ' Class 53, Best Coir, 3 years old and over. First prize, 80s, T & S Monia; second, 40s, T & S M»rnn ; third, 10», Morrin and Htudholme— Fire entiies. Class si, Best Heifer, 2 yeara old and under 3 yrnrs. Fir»t prize, 40s, T and S Morriu; secood, 20s, Morrinand Studholme; third, 10s, J Wilson—Three entries. CU»b 55, Best Heifer, 1 y«at old, and under 2 years. First pnze, 40«, T a«d S Morrin; seoond, 29i; third, 10s—.ne ent«y. Ciass 56, Best Heifer, 6 months old anil under 12 monihf. First prize, 40s, T and S Morrin; second, 20s, Tand S Morrin—Two entries. Class 57, Two best Cowa with calres at foot. First priz.-, 40s, T and S Morria— Uuo *n»ry. Cla'S 53, Two best Heifers, 2 years old. and under 3 years. First prize, 40s, X and fc> Morrin; second, 20b, M»rrin and Studholmo ; thiid, 10j, J. Wilson-Three entries. Class 59—No entry. Extra Stock. The Societies Champion Award. Best Shorthorn Cow or Heifer—Two en trios. Best Shorthorn Bull —One entry. Herefords. No entry. Devons. Class 71, Best-bred Bull, 3 yoars old and over. First p ize, 100s, A Buckland— Two entries. Cl*ss72—No entry. Class 73, Beat Ball, 1 year o'd and under 2 yaara. Second prize, 20*, W Percivnl— One entry. ; Class 74, Best Bull, 6 months and under 12 months. First prize, 40», W Percival ; tbird 10s, WPe rival—Two entries. Class 75, Best Cow, 3 ye*rs old and over. First prize, 80*, AY Formal; cooond, 40*, A Buckland; tbird, 20s, A Buckland— Three entries, Ctftts 78, Best Heifer, 2 yeara old and under 3 years. Firat prizt, 40s, W Percival; seoond, 20s, A Bncklaxd; third, 10s, A Buekland—Three entries. Class 77, Best Heifer, 1 year old and under 2 years. First prize, 40?, W Percival-One entiy. Classes 78 to 81—No ontry. Alderneys. Class 82, Best Bull. First prize, 60s, P C Neill; second, 30s, Thos Morrin: third, 15s P C Nelll-Five entries. CUas 83, Best Cow. First prize, 40a, J M Clark; second, 20e, J M Cluk ; third, 10a T Morrin—Eight entries. Class 84, Best 2-year old Heifer. First prize, 40s, Willii Morrin; second, 20s, Willie Morrin ; third, 10s-Two ettrle.v AyrsMres, Class 85, Best Bull. First priza, 60s, A Baekiand; third, 15a, D Nolan—Two entrica, Clasi 86, Beat Cow. First prize, 40», A Buckland; second, 20s, D Nolan—Two entri's. Class 87, Best 2-year old Heifer. First .prize, 40a, D. JNolan—One entry, Grade Cattle. CUssos 88, 89, 90-No entry. • : Class 91, Best Bull, 6 months old and under 1 year. Second prize 20s, X Aobbs —Two cutries. Class 92, Best Cow, 3 yous and over, in calf or milk. First prize 40j, W Gardner; second 20.«, E and A Isaacs—Seven entries. C:a»s 93—No entry. Class 94, Best Beifer, 1 year o'd and under two years. First priza 40s, C Bos kings; second 20s, C Hoskin^s—Two ontiie?. Class 95—No entry. Clasi 9G, Best Fat Ox, not shipborne. First prize, 40a, W Stetlo; second, 20s, X Hall—Two entries. Class 97—JNo entry. CUss 93, Two beat Fat Oxen. First prize, 40s, G Bulme; second, 20s; and third, 10s, Waikato Land Association—Five entries. Class 99, Two best Fat Cows. Firat prize, 40s: second, 20i; third, 101—■ ne entry. Class 100, No entty. Dairy Stock Class 101, Best Cow for dairy purposes, irrespective of breeJ. First prize, GOs, J Lenuard; second 40s, W Percival—Two j entries.

SHEEP.

Judges: Messrs Charles Shepherd, E B Walkor, aud Joseph Newman Stewards : Messrs James Wyllie, Wm Masscy, and J The shee;)'generally are up to the ave rage, although there is a falling off in Lei cesters. The fat sheep are especially f»ood, and Mr Lincoln's owe and ra*n hoggets have "never been uupassfd, the judjres having the gieatest difficulty to dtcide between. Longwools were also up to the average. Lincolns. Class 102, Best Kam. First prize, 4Qa. A and J Anderson—One entry. Class 103, BtstPam Hogget. First prze, 40e, J A and W M Douglas; «econd, 20s J A and W M Douglas • third, 103, Jam-s Wdllac'e—Sitieen 'entries. '■ ' ' " Class 104, Best peri o^ 3 Ewes suckling' lambs: Fitsb prize, 40.«, James Wallace • second, 20s, James Wallace^ third, H)s A and J Anderson—Three entries, '

Cla's 105, Pen of 3 Ewe Houees v; i Class 10S, Best Ewe, sucklin» l»»,v First prize, 40?, James wJull S amb<

Leicesters.

Class no, Be-t pen of three Ewe. auck Class 111—No entry. Class 113, Best Ewe Hogget. Vf tß f' B 4#»* ««>»?. 2°. Jamfs Walla c mud, lOj—Two eutries. C^ass 114—No entry. Class 115, Best Kara Hogget. First prize 40*, and second priza 20', A Buck land—Two entries. Classes 116 to H9-Ko entry, -Lonf/wools. Class 120, Best pen of 3 Ewes, sockline lambs. First prize, 40s; aeoond 20s. third, 10.i—< )ne entry. ' ' Class 121, Be ß t pen of 3 Ewe Hoggets First prize 40s, a and J Ander.on— One cd try. Cuss 122, Eest Ewe, suckling lamb First prize 40s, and secotd prize 20s Jas Wallace—Two entries. " Ciass 123, Best Ewe Hogget. Firit pr'.ze 40s, and second prize 20s, A andj Anderson, and third 10d, James Wallace- Four entries. Cla sag 124 to 129—N0 entry. Hampshire Downs. Class 130, Best Bam. First prize, 40s, Henry Hunter—One entry. Class 131—No entry. Clasa 132, Best Pen of 3 Ewe?, suckling lambs. Fir.t prize, 40a, Henry Hunter— Una entry. Classes 133 to 141-No entry. Oxford Downs. Class 142, Beit Bam. First prize, 40*. Edward Coatea—(.'ne entry. Classes 143 to 147 -No entry. , Fat Sheep. , Clasj 148, Best-Pen of & Wethers. First prize, 40*, and sccond,2os,R a D Fergusson; third, 10s, Waikato Land Association—Ten entries. Class 149, Best Pen of 5 Fat Ewes. First prize, 40s, Jas Wallace; second, 20«, A and J Anderson—Two entries. Class 150, Best Pen of 5 Fai Lwnba. Fir*t priz», 20», A and J Anderson: second, 103, Jas Wallace—Two entries. Extra Stock. James Wallace's 3 Lincoln Ewes. First prize—Two entries. Special Prise. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company offer a Silver Cnp, yalu« 15 guinea*, for tbe largest prize-taker io fcheep in all clauses, whero there has been competition, to be decided by points -ihree entries.

SWINE.

Judges : Messrs Burke, Archie WaUiC-I,' and Caleb Hosking. Steward :Mr Bosh.

Best Berkshire B ia-. First prize 40a, W Percival; second 20a, Samuel Morrin ; third 10s, Edward McGlashan—four entries. - -

Best Berk»hire Sow. Fir«t prize 40«, Simuel Morria; second 20', Samuel Morrin; third 10i, W Percival—Five entries.

3?st Berkshire Sow, suckling pig*. Fir*t prize 40', Georje Totty ; tccond 20a, John Bull; third 10j, J Baiabridge—Threa eatrie3r

Uest Berkshire B»ar, over 6 month« old aod under 12 monthi. First ptiae 40j, J Wills-One tntry. Best White Boa. First prize 4O«, Jeh« Hall; »eoond 20a, J Angfratein—Thre« entries.

Cxtra Class, Berkshire ■ Boar, under 6 months. First priza 40j, C. Rh*des, Sir George, bred hy Mr « Monin; second 20<?, W Brrooh—Three entries, r

Extra Class, Berkshire Sow, under 6 months—Not shown.

DAIRY PRODUCE.

The exhibits in this division are much superior, both in quantity a»d quality, to those of last year. The butter ia especi»lly good. The potted butter, fit for exporta tion, is very fine, and the sime may bo said with respect to cheese. The cams and bacon shown by Mr T. ISarnet are not .to be surpassed. This e»p«cially refers to the entry for'Mr Lewinon's special prize.

Class 151, Best 31bs of Butter in rolls, with suit. Jirsc priw, 30s, T. Churches; second, 15s, Mrs G. Baliard ; 'third, ss, Miss Bollard—Thirteen entiiec ; as

THE COLONIAL FIRING,

Gordon Wins the Carbiw

Championship,

(SPECIAL TO PKESS ASSOCIATKW.)

UUNIDIN, Wedneiday. ; At the conclusion of the Carbine Challenge Match, the twenty highest aggregate scorers tor the Carbine Belt *.hen took up their ■; positions for the last match, ten shote, at 500 yards. The greatest interest wag shown '■'■■:'■s> in the result, a« Gordon, Allan, "Weir, and t Gill were within a point or two of each other. Alun st«rted with a niiss. This j appeared to dishearten him, and he finished with a poor score. 'J he oihere, howevrr, mads fair shooting. At 5,10 pm. the lwt shot for tbe Carbine Chanipiinship was fired, and Colonel 'taveley, amid great i enthusiasm, declared Lieutenant Gordon, of the Thames Naral Brigadf, to be the winner, and ai bo iron last year, hs retains it an his own prop»rty. Seamaa Gill, of tW Thames Naval?, and Bombard'er Turner, of the Wellington Artillery, ttd for second places, but in the firing off the latter missed, and Gill, making a bull's eye, secured second p«siti«n, Tho following ar« the full (cores of the twenty :— ' nontenant Gordon, Thamfs Navala .. 912 : Beaman Gill, Thames Nsva s 8(15 Bamtradler Tuner. Wefltaßton Artillery.. 816 Siaman Weir. Thames N avals _ ..94 P.O. B". France, Wellington N avals „ _ 503 ; Trooper Perry. Alexandra Cavalry.. .. 303 Gaaner W. vvilllatuf, Wellinnton Artillery 802 « Haudsman Home, WelUoKton Navala ..SOl Siiyeant Allon, Uuncdln Artillery .. .. 90 P.O. Thoma», Ttnmes Nuvals s<fl BarKoant Webb Welltnenoa Artillery .. £98 : Saansn Flora, ThamesNavals .. _ 291 Li<utonantMcß'dle, Wellington artillery 293 Camiln SoiaervlUo. Alexandra Ca»u:ry .. "93 Corporal Holmes, Wellington Artillery ~ 203 Spamnn W. Harris, Wellington Navila .. 2SB L'entonant Bobs, Napier Artillery .. .. 287 Seaman Stttf, Wangunut Navala ~ .. 288 Oinnef Jack, Danedln Navals ~ .. Z>3 .■■.•; Gunaer MoKenzle, Wellington Artillery _ 280 Gordon, a'ong with the belt, takes the i; New Zealand Itiflo Association gold star and £50; Gill toe New Zealand Rifls Awa ciation silver star and £25, Turner the Hew :; Zealand fUfh Associaiioa silver star and £15, Weir £7 10?, and F. France £5, Turner, who tccrea 43 out of a possible 50, being the highest scoter at the long range, ■* will be the recipent of the Cup presented to the Association by a Danedin citizen. At ] the conc'us;on of the match Gordon was carried shoulder high up to the pnvilion. 1 Sergeant Kennedy Wins the Bifie i Champtonsliij). The final stage of the Rifle Champion« slip was tfcea proceeded «itb, and at 6.15 Ptm. Sergeant Kennedy, of the South Dunedin Killes, was declaied the winner with a score of 316 ; Volunteer Coventry, Dunedin Guards, 311, second; Vo'untter Haidins, Oa*aru, 311, thud; Sergeant ' Hopg, Clutha, 305, fourth. There «at not so much interest taken inthi Rifle Belr, as .',; : :;|. it was a foreaone conclusion that an Otsgo rppresen'ative would win. The following • ate the scores for the 20 highest for the Kifleße:t:— • :| Sirgoaat Rennedr, Sinthnunßrtln Rflis.. 39 vvjuoteer Covfntrr, Dnnedin Guards «,-sir ; Tolnnteor Uvrdlug, Oimaru iSilUa i. 311 'er«e*niHogg, C'UihaKifli-s.. .. .. 3>* Volonto'sr *.vViloookß,Clnthaßifles - SOl : ■■■if.j, JAn\*mJ.^WUcooks, dnthaKiftu* :; 9H McClatobie, tonce X lies .. ..288 Corporal Wcbaior. Uuae^in Gnkrdn.. „ 296 ■':'■'.? Sergeant »■. Mofsmao, Wangannl R Has .. 595 lilameuand Kd' 1, Bruce Klfl«a • ■ 2H Volunteer Home; d utha Rflaa .'. :; 292 Sm ton jS i in X Or. ek Riflos .. 190 VouteerH.MossmaD, Wanßonnl Rifles- 283 1 ,;" uotearl). txw, aontn Dunodln Klfl a .. *8S Volunteor Miller, .'OUUiDanadlii RlflrS .. 2«T ; Volunteer Brookes. North Dnnrdln fliflaa 287 Volunteer Foster, WangMmtKifl-8.. .. 288 • Lleutwnnant Crowmni', Nelson Rifles .. 285 i LleutennaitPurneD, Wanunnnlßiles 883 ' tiorjsant Johnston, North Dnnedin Kiflos.. 278 Kennedy, in addition to the Belr, lakes the1 CJold star and £50; Coventry,'the Stiver" Star and' £25; Harding, toe Silver Stat and £15; Hogg, £7 10s; and Will, cocks, £9.

{Continued on Fourth Page),

TiatE-'AtrckLAND E^E^IMG STAR. THURSD^r. NOVEMBERS



rriHE fiAKD OF THE CJ EON A TRIUMPH OF fiRT. TBis Comet Ohkistmas C/ard WILL BB ISSUED ON MONDAY, bTft NOAHEiSBER. PaiCE ONiE SHILTJN9. Sent to any afidresß on receipt of 1/1 In atampr. COPYRIGHT SECURED AND PURCHASED BY. Y^Tilliam Rattbat, DRAPER AND CLOTHIEii, 178, 180, & 182, QUKEN-STREUT, AOCKL4.SI). CONSUMPTION, LTJNG AND \J HHiART DE3S.AS33. "~~~7~J~}'T~ C. A. BIMONSKN, K.M., HOMffIOPATHIO PHIIIOIAS, Having made a Speolal Study of the above . DiSBSBea. id nrapured to Treat Patients at hia • tMvata Residence. #&9t-nt.reit. Kewton. ba twean Pitt and Upper Qoosn Btraota, from 12 to 2 and3toßp.ro. . T. & EL C ooK c, 44 AND 46, VICTORIA-STREET , i [FACTOEY: ELLIOrr-STBEET]1 Having completed the arrangement of their I Jvew and Bxtenalve Pretnines, which are fitted with every spplianoe for the despatch of Bael neßß, invite tun attention of Ladles and Gentle men FURNISHING to their Large Stook of Drawing and Dining Boom Suites Braosela, Tapsstry, and Rldder Carpets Iron Bed Meads. Wardrchoa, Drawers Tables, Cheffrmiers, Side-Boards . M&ttrasses. PaUiasaes, Plllowa Holstera • Toilet Ware in great variety -'-■'• Useleam, Floorcloth, Matting : Heorthrnm, Wool Mats, Coooa Matß ■ " Ohlmsey and Toilet Glasses Gilt Oornlcea and Cornice Poles : ; Verandah. Venetian, and Roller Blinds Cano, Foldlnjr, and Children s' Chalra '. '': Hall Tablßß, Hat Stands, Hall Ohaira Kitchen Tables ana Kitchen Chairs Every Article Guaranteed, and Prices Reduced to the Lowest Amount, consistent with Beat Quality In Materials and Workmanship, T. &H. COOKE, Victoria and Elliott Steezts- K EPLEK Malt E XTEACT> The nnderslgned, AS AGHSNT, bas jnst opene InBXOKLLKNT OONUITION the first - shipment of the following:— KBFliKK'a KXTBACT OIT MALT, ' . Large and Small Sizea. KBPLKRS EXTRAOT OB1 MALT. With Hops KKPLBR'S EXTRACT OT? MALT, With HTPOPHOSFHITE3. BOtPLBa'S KXTRAOT OF MALT. Wiih Pkpsikb 5 KEPLBR'a EXTRACT O81 MALT, i With CnuMiOAX, 7COD, KBPLBR'9 EXTBAOT OB1 MALT, With Bekf and Ifion, ■ KBPLBR'S EXTRACT OF MALT, With Oil and lodide of Ibon, The"Lancet' Bays:—"Keoler Malt Extract - •" Is very good,and maybe need with confidence." v : Second Report at tbe Lancet" on the Kepler .-Malt Extract:—Keoler's Kxtrtct of Malt is as '■' dlattact an advance In thsrapantios as was the introduction oC ood-llver oil. It is one of onr best remedies for atonic dyßpep&U, and is ' undoubtedly useful in conaumption and other wasting diseases." AGENT TOB ACCKtAND— f GKA YE S AICKI N, Tbk Fharhaot, Queen alreet. ■vr WICH UNKN inuju INSUK J3( ANCB SOCIKTir. Ktablished 173 7. I Amount Insured exo ,(8150.000.000 1." LOBSo9paia ■■■-..- —..£3,761,000 , " THIS SOCIETY, ' Well known for s liberality in its dealings, and for promptitude in the settlement of olaima. - ' lg prepared to acobpS'bibks on ; KVBRT INSURABLB DBSCBIPTION OF -t PROPBRTY, ■';.'. ■ '•: .' . .-■ .; M ';''-..-, -; ■ -^CiREATLy KEDUCED KATES. * ; tO33KS PAID by Cheque on Society a Bank ji on ihAuoklahd, without refereßoe elsewhere, So tmmediately nl ter production of FBOjOB* 07 :J?iLOS&,; '-. :■ : ■ ■ ■ • : : ■:,;:" ... th? WILLIAM T. J. BELL, y ' ■' Oraw aobmt, Provincial Dlatriota of Auckland and 1 vanaU . . NB.—All Monies received !e Key/Zealand I lire Umestsd lo tho Company, Kkh t ■:■■■; .*:,:< y -;■•>■:■■ ''''... ■....,.■■:;';



Special aavartiatsments. w 6 j. iL-r KST & CoTi HAVE ON SALK PRIME V7BITE TUSCAN SEED WHEAT TARTARIAN SKBD OATB BR'LL'S i In. BONICDUS'I i BKLL'S BONKffLOUR 1 NSWOA3ILK BONKFLOOR VICTORIAN BONKDUST AUCKLAND BONKDUST PERUVIAN AND OTHKR GUANOB BUPKH PHO3PHATK Huaars mixture, &0., &0.. so. Also, PRIME TABLE POTATOES And. ' OATEN CHAFF (Superior Sampte) MAIZE. OATS, BRAN BAKLKY. FOWL WHEAT | WOOD'S FLOUR. BHARP3 j BARLKYMKAL. OATMEAL lea,, &c, So. j WK HAVK ALSO IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVK, AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY] Or EVERY DESCBIPTIOW. S T X A M KNQINKS THHASHINH MACHINES. DRILLS, &0., &a. &a, W« J. Hurst & Co., 101. QUKKN-3TRKRT, Auckland. MUTUAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NBW Z X ALAND. Tho Business of the Company will in fntura bo conducted in the Offices lately occupied by Mr Edwin Binney, No. SO. Uuean-streot. Fira and Marino Riska aooeptod at current rates. By order of the Board, ROBERT DOBSON, General Manager. QALSALINE ! QALSALINE 1 VJ ALSALINE I U ALSALINE ! mAINE TDROS., AGENTS, AUCKLAND. lil NUTTER, I? • PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. OOMMUSIU* & GBWERAL AGENT. Fort-street. Auckland (opDoaltu Cnaiom-houße)' Complicated acoounia adja«ted,an* all matter* of Accountancy and Agency undertaken. UCKLAND GAS COMPANY (LIMITED), Established 1862. PCBVEYOES OF LIGHT, HEAT, ANDPOW&B. The Company 801 l and ereot gas-fittings, In oludlng gas apparatus of every description^ and ftss-Dower engines. Stootc Includes Otto Gaa Engine?. Office and Showrooms, Forwtreet. THE NEW ZEALAND CLOTHING FACTORY, 158 and 160, QcrsEH-BTBEST, Auckland. EIGHTSEN RETAIL BRANCHK9 NOW OPEN IN THE COLONY. Now Showing. NSW 800 OS! — 500 Boys' and Youths' Suits to aeleot from, at prloea to suit every bod y. Several new sty Is In Little Boys' Washing Bnltfl' Now Showing, NEW GOODBI-SOO Men'a Tweed Salts. 650 Man's Trouwsra and Vesta, 700 Men'a Trousers. Wort ing Men, try our Mole- Bkin Trousers, the best and cheapest in town. Now Bhowlntr. NEW GOODS 1—75C0 Bats and Caps, all Btylts; Hel mets & straws in great variety; Hard and ir'oft Kelts. Several novnl tles, selected tor the Auckland oliinate. „„,*. Now Showing, NKW GOOD 8! —In Regatta and (Oxford Shirts, Ties, Scarfs, Merino, Cotton, and Silk Shirts and Drawers. Portmanteau, Rugs, Umbrellas, Hat Cases, &o, William !?<• 15ridqman . Haa reoelved, per L v Awe, 22 CASES OF NEW* DRAPERY, Suitable for the BeaeoD, Which he will Sell at the very Lowest Prices. 500 Pieces of New Pattern Print?, a really good article, from SIM ■ A splendid lot of ,N»w Pattern Cotton, Oxford shirtings, from ifcl. Very good line at 6d per yard New Patterns in Cretonnes, from Bd. Heavy Twill do,, from 9d Good Galatea Stripes, from 454 per yard New White Striped Irdrl Cloths, from 6d per yard, choice goods Fancy and Brocade Brilliants, all shades, Od, Bd, Ud, Isiper yard Oatmeal C'oths, all colours, in plain and Pom padour Stteens, iron 9d per yard White Check and Ssripaa Mnslleg, from 6d per yard SO Ladles" Print and Sateen Trimmed Pompa dour Skirts, from 2a 6d. being half-price Horrookß'a Long Clo^h, 3Jd ncr yard-' Crewdson's Heavy White OiUoots, from ijd per £2. yard Large Stook of New Grey Callows, from Sid per yard A Splendid Assortment of New Toilet and Honejooma Quilts, oholoegoodf .msrkedlow all Stock of Boys" and Men's Clothing, Hosiery, Hats, &c, At Very Rkasonabls Phicbs. Per Cent. Discount on Cash Parohases of 20a JUNCTION r\RA?ERY TITAKEHOUBF, New Goods. just received, And Now Being Shewn, NEW AND VERY STYLISH GOODS IN MILLINERY. r J SPANISH French & English- H MANTILLAS, £-. la Lace. ' — {SH — _, SQUARES, MANTLES, O In Laoe (Black and In Brocade. Satin, Creaml. Laoe, Caßhmere, m &o. *** ' —. KBRCHIEFS. — - In Laoe, Silk, &o. (all colours). JACKETS, Q ditto ditto ditto, h-r (^ COLLARKTTES, j In Great Variety. VISITKS, r -i ditto ditto ditto. PH HOSIERY, ___ JZJ OIOTKR lJ DREBB " MATEKIAL3* FIOHUS, *"* In Cashmere, Laos, feH All the New &o. Stjltß. ,i ■ ■■ - | ' | ■ - rriHOBNTON, SMITH AND fIKTS HAVB FOB SALB !~ i Crown ■ Flour, in Backs, VXTa and Wi : "cihainpion" „ „ v •• "Cantab „ « ■ : i rj Sharps ■' . Bran ' . ■ ' ' ■■ :■ „ Fowl Wheat , ,' Wbabv Atnx Auoklana ' cap



Special Advertisements. A. jjINABURY & Co.'S NEW GOODS 1 NEW GOODS I NK,W GOODS! NJtW UOODS I WK ABB NOW SHOWING OUR | FIRST SHIPMENT Olf Spking and Summer DWESS GOODS, MILLINERY, JACKETS, MANTLES, ULSTERS, &0. WS HAVK THK LARGEST AND BUST S-BLKCIKD aXOOK Ulf MILLINBKY m MILLINERY. MILLINEKY AlTrlfr . wn MILLINJSRY. MILLINKKY AUCKLAND- MILLINEKY 1 -t -1 —Yon are —rospootfully— -Invited to visit— —Onr Kenibllßhmont— —bofoto making— —yonr Par— —olmsor.— -{- DRESSMAKIJNG ON TtiE PBEMISKS. CO3TUMHS MADK OS TWENTY FOUR HOURS' NOTJCK. • j IHABUKY & QO,, soi & me qukkn-strkkt. Medical Practitioners will find that in In clpient phthlsiis, chronic bronchial afflictions, complicated nsthnmtlcal complaints, and in most cases who.o tho breathing powers ore opi>ros- Bed and constricted, with corresponding loss of vital energy, &c. Aickin's Synip o( Eucalyptus with llypophosphito of Lime und Quioino, is an cllective phuramnceutical prepa ration of great value H lias tho ciifcet of Bpsedily stimulating the bronchial mucous membrano and freeing tenacious phlegm, &c, thereby affording great relief in dls ressing coughs. Its action upon lung tissues is undoubt edly healing and roparativo. Upon tho gouo ralhoalth this medicine is permanently touio, im parting a vitality boyond the normal state of tho patient. Theeifect upon tho breathing powora is quickly apparent, tho result being that tho tufforer experiences considerable relief, and ultimate recovery.



To-mobkow's "Observer" will contain full par leu'ard of numbers and corresponding prlzas in th»i \da Mantua, Bonanza, and Qrlent pweaps; Ful'-paee Cartoon of Maori War- C»noe Race, with desorlpt'on by O. O, Davis, HSQ,; three wood-cu' lllnstrations on local suo jeoiai o~npons for Three pounoß tilyen away in Prizes ; our naw Exchsngo Advertisemeu eolamn, the latest pdvelty. and a t ull spio« tndgec of tbj'jgs Beneatlonai, amusing, and la- Btrnotive, - Aovir*;



Messrs E. and A, Isaacs will sell to morrow (Friday), without reserve, llio ree'l knpwn ltttle steamer Upmini, whlph liqis latplybcen engaged in the Bay pf Plenty trade. . Garlick and Uranwell will positively ]ter mlhaie their most successful sale o£ Drapery and 1 Clothing on Saturday, 11th Noyemßcr.—Advi.