SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

■■;■■■■> ;'-;:.TffiS.{ T ;:V^loW:-.!.omi«K,:.i t

ARRIVALS.

fianoisoo. t0 -i>ay.

DEPARTURES.

LAS' '!"■" a-

'<my'for

IMPORTS.

PO, MtV ot S W York • /rom to jcwali'-v's. 1 rsc- *- "^ iwut"moulder. 3 Pet 'i.'r ■^'■'SO'.T- J« ; • S"' )nuf^«^ t«ft. 16 OflWB l-lf^-Jf. U" ca-.-s cha.upJK 0, 835 V'.ir. '■ '•'*„,' i^,^ ciri.iK-... SJ B'0<» S*M.SSI. SSJ -. ■ ,«; i- -•> ."'l-J^r 60

EXPORTS.

P^Son.hmn^B.forNorfom™--" tmjSoo. 10 bo«u •£"'.<*„ U mats b u««, 5W ffAft*S 80 bales to 60 boxes soap, So cases vegetables. *• What.^re!, .v:th ,«, "'^'^.h tlmbtt*; Coro.i.fi^o!. WUii a:,\o foato fl ft()t Progress, ire.m '■■■<:;' ■■'4" f^m Cabbage sawn tlmfcy^o-iu, i ; ua » Vlolßt> ,„>„, 'Bay. with 33 t :.a n^o vi. . , p , r . S*S^| B £f isMlfc 4«h UD buaho* with the [o'M'S '-- ■;- « »;" .. o , i;v MoaMa RtS-30a.m. t,. ; <!o>. t:. ; . 't; v f °^/« li ; l ;o S . hmivy soa out.<ui«. i .i.. ■"•■*: . ;i ,;;uii'SDavis, *119 cases gum. i: :;: i;''" V. '"-, -'n,oi,ii^, Cluuu- Mr and Mr? 1 »'|!»^; - -,V,. ;^ ""^; u . I'ol &?!'««"•*«« » «» ■•""■'"■ *?io Cly<!o H4O tons, was loodina " LonJon '' i *»•+'«'•■ po, q4{W MtSS Sjia^iV""! ";■; ,' n r,....t," ,i:J.\'-i;m". i'4d | "wiPv'O!;s^;_-.'^; g-j;,-.■,-" wiaf^ tVifrinjt Kan ■ 4 3^Sr?v& ihJa port a fo^ars-ngl*.', i Tho Mlßf ion schconef Southern Cros3 oleaxcfl 1 Tilly and Miss KCwsitor. ' ~\ . . •,»*. deserved pStfniotlon.; ■■;'*,'■ „ i *-*101-JBflSfr- !lan<i llp''1lp''. l ~-h woocl*u.rc. 10 ose^ ox. ■■ ■ : *owa>l.^ i iß i-, . l)l#lasr* B%<»Bis ,■ .urape SOgi.W .*? '','.•;.' ■'.;. iffuaoiia ;»a..raßs;-

ARRIVALS OF THE MAIL SEPTEMBER.

, Bobert K-S^'l^fsSto from Smi Fmnobco contract tim;), at 11.;5. »•« •£* ed f , om tta , lnla on the a lst « ..^. - . im . utpaaed I6DOTS.

DEPARTURE OF THE MAIL STEAMER.

Kolin.- and tUroo ir. Hr2l_Z

PORT OF ONEHUNGA.

«****.»«

DEPARTURES.

. i w >i •■<»■ oir-yva.oa'A MftOgrßßOr, b.a.- 'WO-^;^J. "*! ~ ~o . ,o«« iwarf-or Bawua left a* bailßßt this morning.

TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING

?|°&B^r SBr O wTMeBsrBK. Williams, and c'CaUia Whamgahbi, thlßday. SMlea. Argylo, 8.8., tor AtwkKmd.O.SO a.tn. (BY CABLS.) Mkibourne, March 7. > »vin mnrninw t Ttio Union Oompanj s

Mail Notice.

Milts will Close as tjhdsr :- TIIIB DAT. for Tatrua imr Piihn, at i p.m. for TtHuwigß. Ofihiemmu, and Opotlki, por Glon»)R, at ■! p.m. t'. mn for WhauKaroi Uoudu, Wliiu^wol, ana Kamo, por lona, at i p.m. Fkiuay. 9ih Inßtant. B-or Thames, por Rotomalmim. at 2 p m. got Whanßarol Hoadß. Pmub. Waipu, Wton- Knrol, Ksmo. Tanglhna, and Mitafcapal. per O'owcs. and Coromandol. por l 'oromandol, at 5 p.m. «. . M „ -_ For Tnamoa, poe Kntorprlso. at 6.30 p.m. satukbay. 10th Instant. For Walworo, Mahnranßl. Mutakana. Mon cawol Ko.. por Kono Caaoy. at 10 a.m. For w'ntorford, lanranna. oto., por Rotoma- For 'J'bainoa. por Uotoinalmna, at 2.39 p.m. TirKODAY, 27th Inßtant. Pot B.c. Aofliralia, ac taVovrs :- ~.„.,„„, For Sandwich "nlannu, United Stale* ot Anwrloa, Csnada, Brltlah Oolnmbla, Cotttml wid Sontn AinorloA. aad i3rlUflh ft»u Foreiun Went Indies, Bt I p.m. ITor Unltod Clnedam and GonUnen* of Bnrope, at 1 p.m. For raonor ordors, rosiatorod lottero, and NOTTspaporo. ot U. 30 a.m. Ijsto lottora boarlng an extra too of Mxpance, In nddltlon to the postage, will bo received by tlio Hall Agon* on board tha stoamor up to Iho time of saUlnK. This mall will be dno In Ijondon, on Mon &■%?, May 7th, 188 J. N.O.—Tho Btcamor Oitbortlunt will leave Syduoy for Houu Konß on 3mt Maroh noxt. A Poat-offloo has boon oponofl at Cowoa, Wnl heko la!ocd. aialla will bo mado up e.t tUl< offlnoovery If rlilny; roturn matla will borcoolved ovoiy taturday by Ooroma:^lol slcniuor. Ui P. BlSb, <.!hl"f Hoasmastor. Clllot PcoMffloo. Anolilsml.

Meetings, Entertainments, Etc.

MAItOH 8, 1883. 1 huatro Uoynl-Slmonson'a KoralKngllsli nnd Cnmio Opcr* Company. " Thn IlriKanna," 8 p.m. Royal Australian Cirous—iliwkot Squaro, 8. p.m. vbbnt'rt dpnia Honao-Macoabo'Q MonolOßao Kiitcrt itnment,' Uoßono Dull Uaro," 8 r.m. St. Jamos'n haU—V,ulii»l ImprovemortKntor tjl-..i',(!r]t, 8 IMII. Yonnn Mtiti'H tiirlßlliiu i Baoolatlon-Daro tlonal, 7.50 p.m. St Thoir.nß'a 'Comppranoo Ponletr, Boliool room—Addroas by M' 0. ooldlc, 7.30 p.m. Newnmrkot Hull—Tomporanoo Kntevtali. mont, 8 pm. ______^^_

Birth.

GITTOS.-On March 7th, at Avondalo, tho wlfo of Fi Glttoa of a daughter.

Death.

BEDFORD.—On Sth March, ISS3, at Conquout l'laco, Parncll. Gooifio AUrod, tho lnfunt son of Henry and ttosotta Beilford; ukckl 1 months. Tho funoral will tnko placo at tho Cliuroh of England Coinotery, bymonda-stroot, at 8.80 a.m. to-morrow. BL.ACICBUKN.-On March 8, at his father's residence. Franklin Hoail, Harry, only son of J. Hltiokburn : a«od 16 your* 11 months. Tho funeral -will loavo Franklin Uoadat3 p.m. on Saturday. Friends ploaso aoeopt thia invitation. WIIOHISKKY.-On tho Sth Maroh, at her fath»r"B rooldonco. Now ton, otrNowton Hoad, Marnarct Whoriskoy, nfjed 18 yoara. Tlio fnnoral will loavo her father 8 residence to-morrow (Friday), at half-past 8. * Honda please acoopi tliia lnvltutlon.

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

THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1883.

, 1 For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong lhat needs retlstanco. For the future in the distance, And the Rood that wo can do.

TAtf mail news received by tlio City oi •New York this morning is ot more ilun usual interest, and in order to mnku room for.it, a'l lfical rer-of s h«#e been greatl) fcolideosed. Three cu'.umus of ftiail jiiftttor, wWclt iJuQiufl cm onr t>ui.u # page,%mbr'act the ■ tvi(]enc%rT 'tSc* \aHdtdaa*'&wMx*^i a^viTisL ths • assa^tus of Lord Frederick UavendW and MrßurkJ. «Thia,tft'id«oce, though supplying few fresh particulars ol tw. CMrifeistsion offthc criruqrgrvcs details of tho conspiracy which lcd**np to ft^whicb iproifrtiie thorough^ celdybipadod'charaetei .of 'the deed. '1t... tf' »liown./thal Kavapagh,I.' Jwhb traa Vjginally tfay prehet)ded«'-'Hor complicity^, 'in tfic rnur.ijs&of. Mr.Field, tftc'juryiniar, turned .QUuetfs Bvidcuco,' and, confessed to"S*irißg driven tjio nssasSinfc no't^njy jii i bat case, but also litjtlie PlKxmix Pat-Jt tragedy,- 'The cpftfrssion' of Casey, a member of the Dublin CJ»rpiAati<lu,*;Ounlc> ;laterr tin; "and evidently w*s elicited by a cjnyictioa "that hi* neck in jmmmont^itogarW'Hl" evidence lias^ro^ijHMy been accepted in order, that>u^tne eorroboration of Kavjraagh.'s?1' stmy should"' bo., pbtaine^>j for !n thai cirottnistSncos, a not ,unreiu!ißijii able *dDtflj( ."was"1' cast onl the * j^mpty ot'tcatimqiiy citjnch, an extraordinary, cha 'aotcr. Frill verfficatioa )6l the infefnsl plot so neterminodly ieice^ited, appear,» hoWiyer, 4q bo-.fortricomibg. 'In »illtißtra'tioa of the utsr» savagery of the tliivt&ejp arMenea fotttiß assasßina tiona fe Phosnix i»ark; it Is noteworthy thattfiey laughedtfudlyv-wheutlie charga was read over to»thoja, ,• Fariher import tant itomsof mail noW*B wi)l;b.o fo^nd^W other phrta of this ifaiio. The inteiruption' of telegraphic com« I miiSrcation in Australia,->thfcht for;several days nast has prevented tKereceptlorfflf a»y Kuroneap cahle naws In JfflW, Zealand would now appear'to have bao'i repaired^as we are to-day in receipt ot (t-cablojlospatch from LondoTffitfder dat^ of v Mart|K Bth'fand 6ta. ?■*>*&+ ■ '; ' ;:;" ■h V *By tine s.b, '^rawata. ty>-day,:Mr. Sngith, agent forJßfinopsoii's pDerft'Conip&ny, pro ceeda.to Gjjßborfol I -Napier;': aod Hobart, to arraogo •frriipitta 'Seasons In" each of tboaf towns. '>!•.*''"*;.V>'t '■ ■•''"'%* ,<The mail stoamer City of N.BwYork anived'la'sl evienitig, under command pi Captain SeariofTWho bai been" appointed temporally owing to tho ill-healtb--<rf' ':ap- taiu Cobb, thn latter having remained at San Frflrici<fco v , <i ■ Buildings for* a boot faeto?y/>ior Messrs Black and Grant are abbnt to bo ercot«d in ,Chapel-»treof, Mla'rß Keais »nd Sons being tV McUtoot^. The erection til* bo of one story high, and constructed of brick, with corrugated iron roof. Alternative tenders have been cajled for wnlls of 9 inohea and^U inches thiolmW awl the tendprfloi. tar A. Pollard at £585 and £635 respectively, navo been accepted. • ~ - <'• . ■. .' , Tlicf monlb'ers of the «Ti^ntly#di»banded Engioqcr Solnrjteor Comp'ariy haro decided to QiitoenHhe sifrplus ft&ds in^Kotographic The?e ere about 70 wemhers in the company, 1»d each will be supplied •with a fnll-siie copy of the shield containing seventy vignette porti aits* *■ Wo wonld agnin draw aueution to tha coiicett which takes place in St. Jarnoa'* Hall to-night. Tho programme in full appeared in our isbuo of "ast evening. Wo bave bfen requested to atatfl that those who have not kcured tickets will be ad nii-ted npoa payn.ent of one shilling at tho doors. " <• Temperance enterprise does not Boem to pay in Christchurch, which in not a Bur* prising fact when viewed in connection with the alarrainp increase of druqkennfiss in the City of the Piofns. The Tompcranco Hall Company (Umitod) held their annual mwliufi «n Tueiday night, when the balance sheet ebo-vred n loss for the year of £300. while th« labilities exceeded the assets by £1,661. At tho Pclict) Coutt to-morrow, Charles B. -Andrew, schoolmaster, will be charged with nnlawfully assaulting John Sandford, junr., by striking him on tho temple and cutting it with a cane. The case shoold be interesting to school-teachers and pareuta. A. G, MMey will also be charged with assaulting John Morriti, and John Rosa with assaultiog John Race 5 while tho adjourned " tin-kettling" case againat Allerton, Stewart, and AlcCufferty will bo proceeded witb. At tho Polioe Conrt to-day, Patrick Dunn pleaded guilty to stealing twelve pairs cf braces, value Bs, the property of Samuel Coombes, and was sent to prison for three months. Charles O'Meara Hart •was remanded for eight days on a charge of theft, and a charge of assault against John Boss, was adjourned till to-morrow. Moasrs Prime and W. Lane were the presiding justices. A caso which appeared to involve some hardship came before the Police Court this morning. A man was charged with steal ing a truss of straw and othor articles, and the police having failed to discover some of them, he was remanded for eight days, although protesting that he had witnesses in the Conrt who could prove bin innocence, and how he became possessed of the goods. Strangely enough, tho man was ordered back to prison tor eight days without even a reference to them, when an adjournment to Saturday or Monday might have siiflke'!. ,j.

Thero aro now three cases of fever iv the < Hospital, while the disease in said to be 1 provalent in the city and suburbs ' The mine manager of the lona clnira tele- j graphed this morning as follows :—" Got ■ lOlbs specimens yesterday, worth loz to the lb.—(Signed) W. Stra^oiian." Complaint is made by Queen-street linns that though the mail was sortod last_ night | Ihe letters were not delivered to-day in the upper part of Lower Queen-street until twenty miuutes to one o'clock. On Saturday lirst, the iirat daylight parade of tho volunteers under the new regulations will take plsco in the lield behind Qoverument House. I Lost night tho "supposed" Kaglun dia mond was tested at the Musenm by Messrs Pond and Chcef eman. It scratched topaz, I ruby, sapphire, and corundum, the next hardest substance to a diamond. JSxyetts are no longer in doubt as to its being a true diamond. j A horrible case of mysterious disappear ance is reported from Kotorua, A bush- j man named Harry Gordon baa not been] peon for many days, mi i tho belief is that he has fallen into one of tho boiling springs in the district and met with a shocking i death. After a tour of Amorica, Mr Charles Bright, the well-known Frocthought lee tnror, returns to Auotraliaby the stenmship City of Now York, which sailed for Sydney ttiis morning. It is Alr 5 Brieht's iutoution to visit Duncdin shortly. Advices were received from Homo by the mail that the rails required for the cousruc tion of tho Auckland City nud tfurharbuu tramways would be shipped to tbi.s purt on tho Saturday following me doparuuool the mail from London. Tho liist instalniMU ot p'aut tequiied for tuo Thames Valley uud Kotorua Hallway line has been ordered from Euglaml, swl will arrivo in time to meet ell coutraoij requirements, The monthly inspection of the llobsou Company of Voluntucrs took place at the diillfhed last night. Major SVithcre be ing the inspecting oflicor. The mustur in- 1 eluded 52 of nil rnnks, under cf.miuuud oi Captain Dlgnan, Lientf. Clifton, Oouuoliy and Flynn. a meeting of St. Thomas' Temperance Association will bo held iv tho bcLool room tills evening (Thiunday), when Mr V, G. Kwinaton will give an address on "Our Powers and Kosponslbility nnder the Lieeusiutf Act." An attiactive programme of vocal and instrumental music, recita tions, &c, will also be provided, commen cing at 8 o'clock. Messrs Woodyear nod Rom continue to secure a huge share of public patronage. The flircm performance lust ovoniog passed oft" well, the bare-back riding, trick horses, funny 1-utchman, clowns, &c, all appeared to bo* appreciated. Another performance iv announced f-r to-night, and for Saturday evening a Rrnnd nmtinoo for the con venienoe of tetiools and families at reduced prices. A man named Hodgson, while attempt i ik tn got on board the ship Brahmin, over tho gangway, this morning, while slightly iuobrUted, 'lost his hold and fell between ilio vowel and tho wharf. lie appeared unable to swim, and one of tho noameo, named Marinqueut, juinued overboard to his assistance, ami ktpt him above water until moro assistance iirrlvtd. lloJjjsou afterwards got ft change of clothes on the ship and went up town. 1 Wbilo the steamer Jioa^los was lying at Mercury Hay ypKt.rd.iy, MrCalder, mate of that vessel g»; his left baud caught in the ' wineb, Tho ecutre tiogor was cut otf, ana two others severely injmd. Mr Meiklo, laio foreman at the milU, dressed the baud, and upon arriv.il of tho Douglas at fairuaa doctor CftUJO oil" au.l ie-dresd it, utter which Mr CaUler came <n to Auckland with iho steamer. Mr Kirby, tho contractor for tho Corpor ation worksin l'ieton-xtree!, complains ttta< 1 certain parties break up bis bairows anil ste.il the wheel* under cover of durkuoiw. That lUllborato thoft U tutonded he doo* not doubt, and liot mere mischioi, as a iiuiu her of pUnta li»v«i alt 6 ltm>u taken, but us ii-c-'W-oodan p rtioua*of tie wluulb now ariNWuOaiVsUnxar'iltft baliind .so ab not ' to fucsisn ft cine io*flic thief, 'w -'•• , r A& Henry baftiat^r, of Lincoifi'a Inn; who tfr«Jvc«mon>fe» asoj,j>a'scd at Aujdiland fhc esariiination in colonial law necowary to admit to nfscticp in New *«* ---laud, andreturuodto completehiiffnivetpUy cottiW lv» just taken hi* Wt jUL.B, with honours H this Univer»it> of ,London.. There were sixty candidates, thirty of whom wese pluckscl, Wil r"B3eqocntty twenty wenxitt f.«r honlurs /i only ; .riino,of whom wore succCbaUU, anCamoßgSltbSlijj was U> -lienry^ Shora,'^ _;■",'j, -,-i.. ?. / .Tflfi quAtAilV tomoiiioiciitioii i& tuo Dw- Met'ei^nd Locß^B.CYtook Pl»».,l«* Uftht,"fn the Mife.fuk U:M, D.D.V..V. brother Lodder presided. Alter triraenotlog (hjs'cenerarbusincss, the fjjlUtrt M oOui were invested :-Isromer A, V. M.n-ao^ST, Trcasnrer. aC!^. ; Shs&y, enieni.i^ dent of Wofe, T.T. IJaujh'f W«tfcff^ «<''' J. stewards. On tho»m<>i!Voti c.f the D.JX .V, N(»*4 Uy-law w»< »n»end/d r« f«tl:<IW« : ,lf'Quarterly cammtniicnuons if the Uiatiiot Grand L^fiO-^eliHll bo b-M n *t -Auckland in each year .n the fist J mr» day of January;^, piil, J%. ani Oowwr, At .Ihe mMtog «f^DM* enwd ycHt^tdny aftoreclon, itCaa wed »> it ilk trusties of th«iCiickofeßround be reque UA Ho set 'npiif% place for the Gnwmtr Ichoolboystoplsyon; and also ni.t *« ra&er be instmcted to taiu «03 olivo branches thisitoai 4, the same tobedutrl- SlKt thoratp of £t per lOOjinkr tbe, lastractions of the.Garden Committee,; M» 'fearatow didnot think it .wise to prop»g*R from tho plSntfi they had,«nd cowidercd that they sb/mld obta'in.moro varieties. The. eqmmltteeVas requwted to keep tins BUgßeßfclpn iv ylbw. Althoudi the summer i«iover, there :« ftillaaßveralecwooll^ atteuagoo'3 if 3'^° poorSfe at tKe^Bnblic Baths. Be wrtilng the ruo^t ..ainoylng- laiconies which have 'freauently taken place trnm the clothing ot battUt, woTearu that yoaterday a gonUc man compkinetl to the bath-kooper tint ha had seen .i joTS^h f-elihrouj* Imh clothing., Thd' w dclkquont was pointed out, but a« nothing lRd been^tAfn-in »w case, he coald cot be proceednd agticat. Mr Strong', however, knows hhn as a youth of bad character, and will in "future exclude him from the baths. Iho '"Seataea Chinee," tboush forming & -distinctly appreciable element in tho popnlation of sqmd parts of tho South Island, does not seem to develop hero the intensely objecflSflablo features of < elestial ■life which make his pteiouce in tjan '•'Franciaoo nnrt elsevjhcro so much of a nuisance. Most si-our (hiriese residents apply for tetters of untnralmuoo; we lately reported their coinmondablu action in subscribing liberally to the mpport of hospitals; »nd now wo lcam that the Celestials of Duncdin infeud bo far con forming to European courtesies that they will to-morrow present an address to His Excclleney the Governor. "John" will continuo to rise in the scale in proportion as ho cdples tho European virtues and gives a wide berth to the vices, both European and Asiatic, which degrade any class of men Caioocs-of gam fioin Aucklaud amount iiiK to 1,100 cases por Ualciono and Cumbria, wero fold at London at good Bricoß. Tho demand was pood, and the tnlk disposed of. Partly owing to the oxistence of a great number of small ots, there was snme irregularity in pric.es,. ■wbicb, however, were (/eneritlly 2s 6<l to Bs higher, fino chip- and dust also dtarer. Of 1 092 cases offered, 1,000 cases sold an fol low : selected, £5 2a 6d to £11 ss; one lot, £1210s; gond to linp, biu-h', clcau, hard scrajed pa.t bold, 18s to 28,,; middling rough and part soft to good middling, part neaped, 74.1 to 8(ls; ordinsry small rough "middling orated kinds, 62; to 73. ; ; low cindcry imall, 5200615; piokingJ, 37s to 45s- Uwn: fine hard, 70* to 735; fair toßOod, 60s to 68s ; luw, 44s ; chips . good o fine bold, and bright C6s to 75s ; «rdi nivy dark to fair, 48a to C4s, low, 265; dust: good to fine chipr.y, 31* to 41s : ndddiingto fair, 25 3 t02'J-; low, 17a P« cwt. _____________

SAN FRANCISGO MAIL NEWS.

OUR LOH3DON L3STTBB. (I'kom (Jur Special Lomdon Cokrss- I'OHDKNT.) WBECK OF THE WILD DEEE. An Otago Emigrant Ship Strikes and Goes to Vieces, Narrow Escape and Gallant Rescue of HOO Passengers, London, January 28. TAKING iuto consideration tho largo number of ships which leave London and Glasgow for New ZoukuJ in the comae of v twelve month, it is porlups wonderful there should bo »o few casualties, wo doubt tho vessels iof the N .Z. aud Albion Shipping Companion [and of Shaw Savile, aro specially well built and offloorcd, kit occasionally oiicum hViuh'o- arise when oven tho best sailora are 1 powi rless ap;nin«fc wind »ri<T wnvei, and only imesHipaof th« narrowoat ;ihd moat hair hreadtb dewsrip'ion saves the ship. Gene rally Kp-ukiii}-, cases ot this sort, though they orasur uoui laud, are known to only the skippar and his mate-, bnt now nnd n-ain a ituwalaniHl denser omuot bo aveit.id, aud then i:vuiitU(it..a oac of those tonl tlnillißg imiiiuo diMisUrH moro or less !iko the recent wieck of the well-knowu emigrant liner Wild lKor, vow, I dureiiiy you think that even in Louilou the t.»(nl collapse of v vessel carry. Ing mote ihau ?>Wj souls would causa a ccn uidentfile senwtlon, but really and truly aucli has not b :en Ihe caHe. At a diile.cnt | tiiuo o( the year, and supposing the I ' Sounsiow Tragedy" had not been occupying public attention, this diwister uvght ha»e done to; but us things are, I h:-vu had a tfond deal of dilliculty jn ascor thining'full particulars. The metropolitan pnpcia dimnisHcd the matter with a utief paragraph, and tho owners of the Wild Deer, iVlesars ■■'atrick Henderson and Com -1 pany, rudely refused to atlbrd uuy ln | formation whatever. Thanks, however, to I the comie»y of eevoral passengers, to the Rev. Mr Wukley, uf Cloughey, and to Mr Kennuway, of tho Agent-Genernl's oflico, | I am now able to provide you with a fair nnd unprejudiced relation of facts. Tho Wild JJeor, a Mac vessel of 1015 tons register, which belonged to the highest class at Lloyds, hud teen carefully inspected by the agent o£ tho .New Zetland Govern mont, nnd was under the command of Cap tain Kerr, sailed from Glasgow, or rather Greauock, at 8 o'clock in the morning of Thuisduy, tho 11th of January, bound for Port Chalmers, JN.Z. Tho Wild Doer was a composite vessel (i.0., au irou frame planted with wood), built by Council a»d Co., Ghisßow, in 1563, and freighted with a valuable general cargo. She wan insured for £U,OOO, and carried In all 250 bouls, viz , 207 government eiui<<ruut' l 2 saloon piUßJDgeri", and a crew of-11. 'Iho emigrants ware mo%tly Scotch, a great many of them being labourers with families, but there wore »lso a number of Kb« Huh and Irish nmongit. tlieui, tho latter buiag mostly Bur vant guls sent out to the colony by Mr Yore Jb'ostei. The Agent Guucral has kindly furnished mo with tha names nod numbers nf each family, which I daresay you will publish, as aoniu of the cmi^rauta have relations already in OUro and Canter bury—Bcnnic, 11 ; Chlaholm, 3; Cormnck, 5 ; Elli», 3 ; Gray, 5 ; Mclnnes, 7 ; I'urker, 8 ; Kogers, 'J ; Turnbtill, 2; Wilson, 4 ; LauroDsou, 2; iJickio, 3; Addison, 2; MoKenziu, 2 ; Dixon, C ; Mackie, "2 ; Iloo>l, 2 ; Lindsiy, 2 ; Altkin, 1 ; Al an, 2 ; Alii sou, 1; Causer, 1 ; Divor, Z; I) imcll, 1 ; Dunham, 1; Hopkins, 1, ftkC^iii, 1; Kace, 1 ; Hully, 1 ; lurk flri. <l. 1 ; tjie.r, 3; Sexton, 1 ; Watson, I ; Aroif'tiojia 1; Walsli, 1 ; Cu.! ■. -3 :»H; k nrv, 3 t C<WB<-r, 1; Kletcher, 1; [•Vsmi i; •jrniJK'er, 1; Urahnia, :l: 11* *■•)••, I,■ or , 1; Kelly; 1 ; LnilKMjsou, 2; l.(-t'.v 1 ; s-o^iy, 1; Lotib, 1; McC.m.., 1 : .■'■■iv-.t ii, 1; ißoLaon, 1, McMilbui 1 : .»l • tin, ) ; Eraser, 1 j Mar tin, Si M.lii.', 2; Mitwuoi!, '£•, Muiphy, 1; NeWiuati), 1 ; O'.Bm-U, 1 ; I'ol ntK, U ; Mo^sßlly, 1 ; RogHr, 1 j Sii -.cttt 1; di*nce, 1 ; SuiiiierlauJ, 5; W'i ■>. 1 : Vi.iii«i\ 1 ; ,IV.H\. 1 ; i mi. ml, 1; Cu-uiiigii.ui, 1; Kirk, 2.- G<Tagu<y, 1 ; < rnisj, !; iMiCiuuut, ! i ; i n.oih, 1 ; i.vnu, 1 ; Aia cc, I; tlarii aon, 1; K:!ly on. 1 ; V\ n.uof,l; Sumer. 4 vi'lf, 1: LWWv-oa, i • .NVvii. 1 ; OixuD, I : D.san (.rffttronj, 1; fttowiut, J|; 1 : • ileri"! 1; McKeuao, 1 ; Ttuj^cruou, 1; I MeKcnrfn, 2. •-, , **+* 'Ihi Vi'iid Deer (as 1 bavi fjaul) h(..ived i an dior at i.i.uonock aboot S o'cloajt v the linurning of ihs lliK, ana' wuh takeu iv tow ,by thi t"v{ Kiyiug ■tiporlmuan, whichlott ' huroir Pliidditat noo'i the lameday, tho lwiud*being AW. Una v«ry gqnaJly. As ,tht nf (iruotni v.«iu'd tlii: weather grow worse, .-ipd -,t d«ri is blew lia!f « ft.>je of [wind, TJiis iiuiitsu.-oly not t) htvedis coutagtfil n capable cru>v, but, accoidisiß to, tlin acouiiOk* el pas-BWgor.i (ownerj and , otlicers boln;; discrfctiy bileutj, the , »hlp "toif her cointiu and diiftod," !p\piilually nr kifiv; at 11' p.m. on tho Noith Itack, a du^ii;eroiit rcet about threo niilpj from tiio village of Cioujjlief, LU'iuuty Dowu, on tho S.E. const of [ IrcUod. Th^ why and wherefore of the catastrophe are su fat extremely vague,and it is to bo hoped we shull not hud that, as frequently liappenJ, the vefaoT*put to sea i etoio a nunnier of tiio sailats had.iecovered the «Q'eeut.' "f their -farewoll drinking Lout, Cortaia,it is tha? shortly before she S'nwk nn mtempt waa made to put tho ship about, aud tnis (strangely enough, con sidciiug tho fjice and (Juarter 9f the wind) f.-iliog, they " wore" her and she grounded. Tbe passengers veto ai-leep or sea-sick b>;low when thu Wild Ueer sttupk, and, as may bo im:'.i;ine(l, a fearful panic lit once ensued. Mun acd womeo in theii night clothes, or tl??ee parts naked, rushed jip ou deck shriekiog aud cursing ; members* of the cow, who ought to havo known better, yelled gilt that tho ship wsr going to pieces, nnd they would all be loat_; an-i but for tho j>icsence of mind of Captain Korr nud the mate, aud the fact that rocket* scut up front the wreuk were nlmost immediately answered. hj the coast-guard nshoro, an awful loss of life must inevitably have eventuated. By-nnd-hy, whoa a moderate iimonut of ordur had befn restored, tho females nnd married couples were battenod down below, and tho men assisted tha crow iv gettios; ont boats, stowing sail*, $;c. At I daybreak tho Co ist Guards boats came alongside and tNe female pasecngoK and childicn were put into them and landed. Iho remaiurlor of tbo pasaongeia and crew left in tha ship's boats and ia those of fishorniijn who soon stir, rounded the •vessel in large numbers, Two of tho women emigrants have supplied particulars which run as follows;— "i\ bnut 11 o'cls ck neatly all llm p sseogera bud re tirod to their berths when ft great vhook was fcli,and lhJ vessi 1 gave a lurch to ono Bide and then (he other, By .ud by tho cry was raisod that tho ship nraa nnii sumo twenty mlnufu- ;=ftor thvy felt her going on the rock, i'hn passeng ts by tbo ship's motion, v,vn; thrown tiomsido to side and gro^it confusion provuilcd, the crov; shouting that they were lost. Shortly aftir, tho liH'. r.ttUu o<rue and the Bhip sunk down nn me si ie, the oiainmnsti l^eing at th-j same time btokoa but fortuuatoly nono was injuri A by it falling ovtr tho sido, though on« or iwo of tho ere* h»d narrow escapee. Siena's of di«rr' »a having been madi1, the fhtafiuien on tha coatt proceeded to ili« ii'd of the dopniAfi stiip and buc oci-d din b in ing ijl tho passougoie and crew s»fety ntborc where ev^ry .itton liou wus p'mcl to liioic ro.iifoct in tlia farm boues in ilii- district, Tho g'«itm umt "(Jht- Inngago nai oiot'iifKhas men I"**'., •■n't n» the v<wel i« broken in three pliicev it i» diouiiht ibo will booome a tutiil wreck aud »li will be lost. During t()"'ay (S-.furd.-iy, 13th) nil Urn available cr3 a»'.i fpitiit conveyußcoft w<-re >ent from Kewtovvuard* kik) boico 200 of the p'B«en- B<rs uiid c.tow oatno up Oiia ereniiiu! and proceeded by trnin to Belfast, Tub givato3t eyiDps'hy v,'m (e!t for them, irad .ii each Ci'tivayauco arrived tho emigrants Wore re usivorl »ith chujcd andi conducted to public and eoffoa hoiibes where they wure provided wilh tea and otiur suitable rdrctihmeßt*. r.'nmbers utiil lema'm at Cloughty, with a view to Bco wtiecher any of thu luggage will bo recovered. Tho emigrants all spook in grateful tnrma t<{ the hospitality with wbioh they huve been treated on landing, as well as ia the town of JNowtownards, Sir Win. Fox at the Colonial Institute. At ths Colonial Institute on Tuesday, 23rd January, the hon. secretary read a pupor entitled, "A Chapter in the History of New Zealand," by Sir William Fox. Thete was au excellent attendance, and the address (which defended the action ot the furopeans towards tho Maorics ; and pulled to pieces tha Treaty of Waitangi), was well received. Sir Charles Clifford warmly supported the viows of Sir Wm, Fox, and characterised the Treaty of Waitangi as a delunon an.! a snnr«, which was not 'igned by in any it du.-n'Ul chiefs. The Bishop of I ■J * Si " '

Nclhon defouded tho natives and eulogised To Wliiti. He also referred in complimen tary terms to the recent Maori Musion of Sydney Tawhauga and hia brethren, and expressed regret that the Queen should have relnscd to see them, luore o«ptcially as she had given un audionca t-.i C ie-va\o. Several other matters iv connection with the "mission" were also dwelt on. Tho lien. C, J. Phnrazyn Rot up and disparaged Taiwhanga and his mission in no measured Icrnia. Ho gave thu Institute, an interefct ing biogiaphical sketch of tke entcrpria ing Maori's career, and read bouib extracts (to hack up hiH statements) from Iht Now Zealand ''Times"." Mr Chesuon (secretary of the Aborigiuej Protection Society), who had cliatgc of the Maorics during their atay in England, declined to baliovo a word of Mr Pnaruzyn's allegations about Tiii whanga. Ho declared iie hud fouud him a very snporior pciaou, uutt blnmld always think well of him. Al.ogflthttr tho mooting of the lustituie oo this occasion seems to have hecu exceptionally edifying, and our correspondent ihi»ks tlut, tho report of the proceedings, which he mano tor this journal, will, rheti the muil nrrivra, cause constJeraVila mil moment. A verbatim reprint of Sir Win, i-'ox'a paper Una also been ported to U3, Anglo-Colonial Gossip. Tho Auglo-Coloniat notes this muil eoa taiu some liitorcßtin^* Ro-*iip about the new Loan, in weil »h re tho frozen meat trade. As to tho former, it is abated that prior to the opening of tenders Sir Uilloii Hell was palpably nervous, and that hi* tatisfuctiou subsequently was very evident. What wita auxicty and over-work, the Agent- Gcuoral is now unwell, and was unable to attend tho meeting of the Colonial Institute on Tuesday. The lesser officials at tUc Agent-Genoral's otlico are also sadly over-worked, and suffer much from boiug short-handed. The appointment of Lord Derby to tho Colonial Ollico has led to tbo digging up of a verj virulent persoaal sketch about him published by Greuville Murray sorao years »go. This Is mailed to us, as also particulars of tho Secretary of Stato'a speech, when ho was formally welcomed by tho various Aganti'Gencral for Auutrulia and Now Zea land oa January 16. 'lhe Australian Frozen Meat Company announce a loss of £3,080 (on tho half-year), which is explained by tho exceptional dearncsß of meat in tho colonies, ana a rise on freight rates. The wool markot, on the contrary, shows an increase of 10,631 bales from New Zealand during 1382. Fersonal Gossip. Captain Ashby, who hal) persuaded a large number of persons to emigrate to north New Zealand siaco ho returned from his tour, informs me that eight substantial fanners, with their wives and families, loave by tbo Potosi for Auckland (via Mel bourne and Sydney.) They come from Yorkshire, and proposo nettling iv the Waikato. Storekeepers in that district mr.y bo glad to learn these agriculturalists poabtS'i uinplo means, and are only leaving Kug'aud because farming in lhe old country ti»s become so unproGtabl«. Mm lluut, a widow, with two sons aud five daughters, will, as I told you lust mail, also leave for Auckland shortly. This lady pojHCBscM an income of £8,000 per annum, and her friends cannot conceive why she is leaving England. The fact U, however, tho sons have taken a fancy to beiome squatters, Mr Sam Morrin (of Auckland) continued to improve iv health, and will shortly re join bis wife in Canada. Judge Manning is about the same, or rather, not much worse. I forgot to mention iv my hut, Mr C; W. Turner, of Christ chutch, is a passenger by tho P. and O. s.s. Paramatta, Mr and Mrs Hay, of Auck land, travelled to Suez, via Brindiei, Though they had never been there before, they only stopped a night in Paris. Mra Iloldship uud family, who have been wintoriuz nt Hastings, »re now in London, ■\vl\erc they nwnifc the arrival of Mr Hold flip, who is shortly expected home. Mr lticli, the Bucccsi-ful promoter ot the Tuiuno" Valley Riltoy oluipuny, v s.ild to likv« Bleared ov<r'flinooo whilst iv Londou. T>- hliov the pr- «i>f brisk'ie«s of the Sew Zm Übtl ]m» enj- r tiade. it may be inouiJoiud inut W. A»iiliv and Co tnok £1000 iv i>a:-jiue nioßOt <lnri'g the lirst 14 days <>f this luKiitl), M.^t,"i this weut to tho P. ati'l >', tC'ikinpniiy. I vi had the British K:u^ a ».,'<,wincli iteilcil in toe 22nd, been ft 4 coa)formnio bolt, C*ptaiii Abiiby would luvo bo-'n only tuo gl <i id «iiviiio Iravcllms t" pa'runfou her. -hh« i^, huAcrur, i|uitti a BCCO'id-clusa '.osi-el, in il ii3u< lill'd utithor with cargo nor ia-st;oju.-/>. luo* I*'cw shippti'g Cotnpiuy »ny sho*coats them £4 an hour Sugduy.i and week duyn. Evorj'boJy c>in ftidora a great Hit?tak*e h»n bc^u undo in conitnijncing th« direct trade wih such v ship* as the British King. Iho cargi>, which laßt month kept'pouring in for all iNo v Zealand pftfts, has boon checked, it is supposed, by cablegrams. Thore is now plenty of room in all ships on tho berth. Sir F. D. Bell is out of town unwell. Tho emigrants shipwrecked In tho Wi!d Deer will be 6ont on in tho Carolino, leav ing a fortnight hence.

Anglo-Colon ial Postscript.

* 'London, January 25 (5,30 p.m.) I notice tho "European Mail" this uttctuoou says, Sir F. V. Bell has been ordered away to a warmer climate. This is, perhaps, true, but, on enquiring at the A gent-General's office only an hour ago, I was positively iuformed by Mr Ron nnw.iy that Sir Francis's iudisposition is not serious—iv fact, attributable to over work. Dr. John H. Scott, professor of anatomy ijt tho University of Otago, was married at Cheltenham tho other day to Helon, daughter of Mr Bualey, woll known in Christchurch. Mr Dellslo Hay, whose book, " Brightor liii'nin," his achieved a succes d'estime, rao.ms^o lecture botore tho Society of Arts shorty on the " Social and Commercial Ar jiecta of Now Zealand." Mr A. S. Ratti bom;, lme of Auckland, will also lecturo in Livoipo;il shortly on similar subjects. The Now Zealand Shipping Company, to whom I sent this afternoon for tbe list of pa^ssugera per s.h. British King, decliued to furnish it, a fact which makes me think they are anxious to conceal " the nakedness of the land." The newly-formed combina tion company (of Shaw SuviLi aud tho Albion Company are jubilant over tbe melancholy results of this iirst attempt at "direct steam." Chartering a venerable old tub w»3 not, howeyor, the way to raiks ii good beginning; nor is ruf using passenger lists to the colonial newspapers, asd giving a lot of unnecessary trouble to reporter*, particularly sound policy. Mr Kusdon's " History of A'cw Zealand " will be out this week, «.

EXTRACTS FROM THE "EUPOPEAN MAIL."

Colonial Notes, The vow direct Bteam service to Nuw Zealand is attractiug considerable nttention at home. Tcnderti, it way bo romcmlxm d, aro not to bo sont in until March 15 next, so thai shipowners have plenty of time to make thuir calculations, ii report be true some of them mean »o cut it very fine. None but lirst-elass atcaiueix, however, can bo employed, *s one vt the conditions of the contract is Unit the royago ia to bo performed iv l,2l)0 hourn, though tenders may contain hu alternative oil'm-10 porfotm the out waul voyage wilhin 1,300 houtß lor n le^er subsidy. Those. «lio have inhaled in tlio * haw, v-»vile und AUiinu Comp-uy are, of coirnj, in a nervous su<o of excite* ment, »r tv« Jiov lino ninnt, lujiue ih« unil ing trrtdo cousideMbly. The i'«» ZMilaud Shippin,: GuaipiHiy aco lhi,B, and H.-e aTiu.g. ing lor thn doopatijh of Btemimrs tM'b lbtir new vessels ms bum« built. The BnlUu King, a lino full-powersd roagniHcent screw atoapwr, is down on the berth lo "»il on January 24th, nnd otherstewncra of lira'lur size aud puwcr, we aro intorru-d, vill follow at regular intervals. " Vanity Fair," referriog to the now contract, sarcastically remarks j—" The tlT'Ct of this novel procedure must ba to enhance the valuo o! the goodwill of the venerable fleet ot saillrjg ships recently offered to the public on such favourabls terms, iv,& tor the purobase of which the capital, »« wo were informed by the papers, w«« »üb> scribed twico over." There is now,being formed in London the Auckland and Hawke's Bay Lnnd Company (Limited), with a capital of £100,000, in shares of £1, to acquire land in Mew Zea land aud elsewhere, and carry on a land company's business. The subscribers (who take one share each) are : -T. Gordon, Glasgow ; F. H. Wilson, Liverpool; J. W. f.ichardaon, Liverpool ; W. Fawcett, Burton Salmon ; W. Hartloy, Wakofield j J. Wilson, Heckmondwick; and J. E. Tinne, Liverpool. Anglo-Australian in England. Just now, when we are anticipating so mnch practical roliof from our butchers' meat difficulty from the concerted action of colonial pan-otaliats-, it ia all important that itie colouial flocks and herds ahpnld be efficiently protected against all possibility of importing any form of cattle plague. lam 9

gUd, therefore, to see that the Aguiit-tJeno- Ml for New Zealand has issued a formal no tification regarding tUo importation of stock into that colony, stating that the old strin gent precaution.?, set forth under the Diseased Cattle *ctot 18S1, remain hilly iv foic;. These provuious avo ample, and as Ijiu as they we properly enforced, thoie need ba no fear of nettle ylugue boingistro due d into Australia from this side. This is, iudced, ft luhttei ia which the inhabitants of Great Brituiu ar , perhaps, aw much in terested as thn cjluiiisti ihumselvea. The rather elaborate acheme proposed here by Lord Shaftesbury, the Bishop of London, and IVlr Mundolla, for settling the land difficulty with the Maoris has by no means been dropped, nud its promotion are much giatilledby tin new* which has re ached w of the manner in which those plans have been generally received in New Zea land itself. The news of the untowaid disaster to the Wild Deer and her continent of emigrants has already reached .New Zealand by tele graph. I have not much to add by way of detail, but so far as I have been ab!e to ascertain by personal inquiry the accident may be cited liereafcer as a good example of lutf yio.it benefits that arise from intro 'luciny proper discipline and true oignnisa tiun into emigrant ships. At the time the vessel grounded ib was dark aud tempes tuous, aud must of the emigraots wure pros' trated by sea slckucss. Hud not the officers oi tiie Wild Deer been thotoaghly efficient aud well prepared for uny emergency, the eoufusion which reigned on board might easily have been converted into a cutaes" irophu. As it was, all went smoothly, everybody was got on shore, and although the mainmast fell, not a single casualty occurred. I daresay the emigrants feel a little dumped at having received such a check biioro gotting clear of British shores, but they are nono of tbcm materially the worae for tlie mishap, aud the loss of the Wild Deer, although greatly regrcttaM ; will laok among those episodes of New Zealand emigration which reflect high credit on all concerned therein. —

Awful Collision on the North Sea.

Sinking of the s.s. Cimbria.— Loss of 400 Lives. ONK of the most frightful catastrophes of modern times has just occurred on the North Sea, not far from Hamburg, The disaster was caused by a collision betweeu a small steam collier, belonging to New. castle, called the Sultan, and the magnifi cent German Atlantic liner Cimbria. The latter left Hamburg on Wednesday last, and was proceeding southward that night through a thick fog wheu the Sultan ran into her almost amidships, and did such fatal darnago that the Cimbria sank in fifteen minutes, taKing with her and launch ing into oternity the captain, several officors, and over 400 poor emigrants. A few passengers managed to keep themselves afloat on tho icy water till rescued by a passing steamer, and from these moat heart rending accounts of ihe ■ terrible scenes enaetcii on the Cimbria have been obtained. The " Times," of today, say* its Borlin correspondent telegraphs that "Public interent in Germany ia divided between tbc ncath of a Prince ami the drowning of Letwoen four and fivo hundreil peasaut«and po >r people, for it can scarcely uoiv bo doubted that by far the greater por tion of the crew and passengers of thj il!-f«tcd Cimbrin, who, according to the latest accounts, numbered about 520 souls, bave gono to iho bottom of the sea with tiie vcbkcl that carried them. Such a colossal disanter hm rarely, if ever, befallen Uermnny. Tlie list of the pasiengcra and crew of the Cimbrln. which is printed in ;.ll the papers, loous !iko the enumoiation of the dead and wnnndad i.> 11 great battle. Most of tbu passengers, it would Beem, wrre poor peop'u from Prussia, Quugary, and Knsciu, who had resolved to try aod mend their prtunpa on iho nthoruWeof t.be oeeau in which tlwy wero dusUnd in find their graves. Ot lir-t att« M-corul-nlass passengers th re were tew, and among these were the tw>>>isier artis'cH Riiromer, well Unown on the lyric t;ia..e i>l" fierlfn Anotjier element uf variety ou lioaul was formed by hblfu-d ;zen Uhimioway india^ returning to their native' .Michigan with (heir pockets full of money earned t>y their exhibition h^re as iihuolofjicul cariosities o( the >cw VV'iiriil; wuila )4 French sailors hud taken berths to Havre, where tlie Cimbria waf to touch. Hence hef 'oi't.h-weate:n. course and her Imbuing at tho Uermaa -co.tst. Xho ftatiistrophe oc isivred, as I tiavo already told you, near the ibiai.d> of Burk'im, wferch he* opposite the o.oulh of 'the ri»er Ems, and Uabout equi distant from tho Dutch uud Ge.rinan coasts." Au eye-vricness, a. cabin passenger named Wegcrt, relates that being in hia berth like all the other passenger.*, his cttention Was atti acted by the slower movement of the engines, find the continued eouud of the s'eaiii whistle. Then followed a dread ful shook. Footing tho worst had happened ho itished ou deck, awakening the fel low- SaEs.-nger in his borth, Ho found the rat ollicer, llerr Carlowa, occupied in lowering the boats. Ho ran back to the cabin, fotched a lifebelt, and returned on deck. Ttaero he found all the passengers, and tho seamen frantically endeavouring to lower the boats. This was not possible as tlie ship had heeled over on one Bide. One boat was lowered and capsized immediately. Tho second one also cap sized, and all the inmates, chiefly women, were drowned. He asked the first officer what to do. The officer replied that all was lost. " Save yourself (he added) if possible in the shrouds." He urged as many pas sengers as possible to go up the rigging and helped them, bnt moat of them were quite bewildered, and others nearly frantic. Ouo of the six Kcd Indians returning to thiir wigwams, having been at the Zoo logical Gardens in Berlirj, brandished his tomahawk against the officer, and had to bo disarmed. The yelling, crying, and tumult wero indescribable. One married couple cut their throats in order to die together. The steamer Sultan was seen for about au hour. It lowered one boat, but it did not come near the Cimbria, perhaps because It was afraid of being drawn down by the fast sinking ship. The sea washed all over her. TUo first officer, llerr Carlowa, disappeared boucath tht; waves, doing his duty, aud many of the passenjsers with him. Life belts had beeu distributed, but the coldness of the water chilled many to death. High up perched iv the rigging there wero with me lonio tweuty-fbo persons, aud uudcr them the ship's ' tnrgeon, who encouraged ns with tho hopr that tho Sultan would rescue ns. The tir«t engineer showed Bengal liijht'" until iht! soa washed him aw»y. Then iv. Ilia tfoep darkness and with th« thick fog uroutm us the cold became iu supporthble, Several of those in the rigging becama oulirous and let go their hoW. The suvgeou looped, at ciulit o'clock in the monauk.', into the waves to maKo un end of it, as tin xMtl. The toa rose higher, and the limb" uf those in the uudershiouds became swollen aud siitf by the peipetual straining and cold, -At about tcu o'clock wo sighted (coucludcs the narrator) the Bremen barque Diamant, Captain Ha«.sloop, who saw us, lowered a boat, and saved the 17 remaining, but with groat difficulty. I xeached tbe barque at twelve o'clock noon, quite worn out, after ton hours in the rifging aud the water. We v/ere received witU tho greatest humanity, anil brought to Broaierhatfen ou Minday. The Cimbria fauk in teu minutes ;.fter tho collision. Several peraunß wore kiled \>y the colli sion itself, owing to tbe flying about of largo splinter", planks, &c. One ptr.scupcr cut bin throat in a (it of insanity. Another tv tho shrouJH begfjad hi* nn'gfiboiirs to push him inio tho «f;H, he being too chilled •o move. They refused, nud he lot him a-ii fall headlong into tbt waves. An elderly woman xr> s washed away from tho d ck, holding her bible in h-'r ciamped ha ns and singiug loudly funeral hymns. Tlime was a company of Swedish singets eng ged/or Now Yoik oh board. Two of them, girls, having lifebelts, swam about a I'm,* lime f antkally crying " Help ! Help I Sr»ve us.' The people in the ligging ie. plieJ, "Come to the rigging ; we cannot move." rihe girls, half-benumbed, no longer hV\". ti QWim, cried out for the last time, " We cannot como," and disappeared beneath the waves. The highest praise must bo given to the ship's captuio, officers, and the whole of the crew, most of whom perished in endeavouring to save tho passengers and to do their duty.

AMERICAN SUMMARY.

SAN FBAHCiaco, Feb. 14. Rev Hobs r Newton, a prominent Episco palian clergyman, of New York, ,Ims been sunpended for heresy. His chief heretical gin is denying the divinity of Christ. A terrific duel with axes took place at Socomo, Few "Mexico, on the 28th JaD., between two Mexicans. It appears that tbe combatants had both been paying at tention to the same girl, and in order to settle their claims, locked themselves- in -a room, and went at each other *ith axes. The survivor waa brought a priaonor to 8

Denver, lie hud chopped his rival in a horrible manner, severing his head iroin his body, wbile. ho himself was so terribly cut up that he cauuot live, i The ttoyal Opera ILmsc, Montreal, hai ; been burned. Losi §75,000. ' Itisrcpoited thut 150 bodies have beeD stolon from graveyards in the vicinity of j Montreal during the winter, half of which ( uumbur were sent to nudical schools in the j United States. j Two pugilists, McForron aud a Swede I named Gibson, have been injured so much ia recent prize lights that they cannot re cover. The fights took place, one at Pitts burgh, and the otlur at Sharon, P«. The participants, referees, and otneiv, have fled. ) A sparring match between. Mace and ) Slado in tlia Eastern States was stopped by the authorities. Mace says that he had a church to spar iv in !Sau francisco. His visit to JNew Yoik is not the success ho expected, Governor hiutier is making war oil prison eysteni of Massachusetts. Keccnt de velopments show frightful cruelties on part of: State Prison vvardeu, and he has been removed. hlerr Most, the Socialist, is delivering | incendiary speeches to small and un responsive audiences throughout the United States. The latest case of official defalcation is that of C. F. Vincent, State Treasurer of Alabama, He has flitted witbs3oo,oßo of the pubdc money, most of which, however, was tost in dealing in cotton "futures" with Now York stock brokers. On the nis;ht of January 30, about three miles from Crested Butte, Denver, Culorado, one of the moat disastrous snqwslidcs ever known in the Rocky Mountains occurred, whelniiag twenty-five men. Nine bodies were taken from tha snow, tho rest were badly wounded, several fatally. The reduction in the public debt of the United States for the month of January, 1883, is o«r §13,000,000. The Secretary of tho Treasury estimates the amount of surplus revenue for the fiscal year would bo about §120,000,000. H.M.S. Dido left Chaileston, S.C., with the Princess Louise and suite on board, on January 26th, and arrived at Hamilton, Bermuda, on the 30th. It is officially stated from Ottawa, Ontario, that the Princess was exceedingly desirous of returning to Canada, with her husband at the conclu sion of the British Columbia tour ; but by the advice of her London physician and at the express cammand of the Queep she wts obliged to go to Bermuda, and there remain till tue lattei part of March, or the first week iv April. Great destruction was wrought in Ohio, for the week ending February 3rd, by inundations. Penn^ylvanvia also suffered. Cities and towns in parts of those states were submerged, bridges swept away, and railroads blockaded. The steam collier Tacoma. belonging to the Central Paciiic X, K. Co., was com pletely wrecked on her fir=t trip, February 2nd, and nine of the crew drowned. . The scene of the disaster was on the Oregiui Coast, about four miles north of. tho Umpqua River. It is probable that when the question of the abrogation of the Hawaiian treaty comes before Congress, a proposition for the annexation of the islands will be made by some of the Southern > enatora. Mrs John Zimbrick, of Milwaukee, while iv a fit of religious frenzy, on January 23, murdered her three children, disem bowelling and cutting them to pieces, Threo hundred English, pheasants have been imported into Mew York to stock preserves. Four thousand iron workers in Jalict, Illinois, out of employment on account of closing the mills, appeal for aid. They are in. a state of the utmost destitution. In view of the proposed revision of the tariff, a protectionist mass meeting was held in New York on February Ist, under the aiupiccs of the New York & ssociation for tho Prote«tion of American Industry. iMer Cooper preticlul, assisted by Wm, E. Uodgo, The old protection dogmas were rciie'riited and thoroughly aired. A mere boy named vjobb, was hanged by a mob from a railroad bridge on the out skirts of tho town of YViufi Id, Kans,is, on February Ist. It is said the lad had his h?.ad turned by readiag about the exploits of Jesaa James, and other brigands, and was dutc-rmiued to -sigoalise himself in the same way. He killed a constable in Jefferson couuty,. and a tew days af tojMhot and mortally wounded Sheriff Shenneman, and was having a gay time generally till he was roped in the manner stated. , 4 ' The lonian Dock, New York, was de stroyed by tire on February Ist. Tfee steamer <*Kgypt, of the National lido, wa9 greatly dunked. Amounts of insurance air..: Pier, 60,000d01s ; machinery.' 21,000dols; merchandise, 150,000.101# Loss (roughly estimated), 1.000.000d015. Deaths from starvation have como to the knowledge of the public in Wilkes barre, Pa. A Chinarrmibas just started a newspaper in New York, called " Ihe Chinese Ameri can," There is quite a talk over the fact that a syndicate of Methodist ministers in New York have boon badly swindled by a mining sharp. Many of them are bepgarcd. They are the victims of a Colonel Kixty, who, in exchange for their confidence and money, loaded them with shares in a worthless concern called the Isabella Silver Mining Company. On Sunday afternoon, January 21, the giant Powder Works iv Bcrkely, just across the bay from San Francisco, were demolished by an explosion. There were seven distinct shocks, following hard oae upon the other, tho force of which was felt in the city. Forty Chinamen and ono white man were killed. Work was usually suspended on Sunday, but, in this instance, in come quence of a hurried order from' the North west for twenty-five tons of the explosive, it was necessary to fill it with all possible speed. There was less care shown in hand ling the powder than on ordinary occasions, and this was the cause of the disaster. Frightful details of the ravages of cholera come (via Panama, January 26) from the State of Chiapas in America. Whole families have died in a single night. On some plantations there arc only three or four people left alive. Mauy of the bodies have been devoured by dogs because, when stricken, they were abandoned. The towns of Tuxtla and Bonala are being rapidly de populated. Despatches from Tampico, January- 23, itato there was a terrific storm there on Saturday previous. The Ueimau barque Meta, put to sea for safety, and as the bodies of two of her crew were washed a shore on the 22nd, tho vessel is supposed to have foundered. Tho revolutionary party is triumphing in Ecuador. Port Esmerason was captured, and tho Dictator's troops were defeated after eighteon hours' fighting. A despatch of February 3rd says before retreating the Dictators' troops rifled and fired tho town. Eloy Alfaro is nominated Director of the Kepublic." Keprescntatives of all tho Foreign Powers at Lima are about to recommend their Governments to send a combined note to Chili. —tS>- —

CONTINENTAL.

The Crisis in France. Tho debate on tho expulsion of the Royalist Princes was resumed February Ist, Falliorea being absent, and Davelle, < ndcr Secretary cf the Interior, reading the conclusion ti his rpecck, which justified tho public in tdkiug precautions, M. D. Monijan (Republican) urged the immediate expulsion of all tho prince?. The general debate on the Government's proposals was declared closed, aud it was decided, 396 to 134, to pas? to the discussion of Pabre'a Compromise Bill. After a somewhat acri monious debate, this Bill was passed—343 to 163. The first clause prohibits tho princes from filling auy civil or military po-t; tho second, (lnpowers the Presideutto drcrce their expulsion; the third onsets a penalty from one to five years' imprisonment for violation of such decree The debase lasted ten hours. Paul de Oassagnao made himself prominent. Uljcctiog to the state montof General Thibaudin that thesoldit rs were devoted to the republic, he said : " The army belongs to France. When you tell us to go and got killed for France we shall go, trat not for the republic." At this there was great exasperation, aud a storm of disappointment from the Left. The Berlin "Kreuz Zeitnng" says: The Government is right in deeming it a matter for the French people and the army to con sider whether they ate willing to accept as the highest representative of the army a General who h.is broken his word of honour." , " La France," in its issue of January 17, says news had been current fer some weeks of an alleged organisation of civil war in the west of France, with the help of Catholia Workmen's Clubs, and mentions the dis covety of a Legitimist conspiracy called the " Catholic Alliance," terming a vast associ ation directed by the Baron do Charette. It is declared thirty-throe legions liavo been forme^d m the west and centre. Several of the army officers arc implicated in the conspiracy. They have di-pdts for 11"? 8-1. '! £* '' , ps " !' ays thllt while the details of the plot may,j^e exaggerated, the main facts ar%correct."' 'Mi ... '

iv juouaon, ou the 18th thTT^ 35®"' France was anxiously dkcuV ed "^iP hensiou was expressed that Z? and «PPrt. - political bat economical ih« h -Mo W' .hat the anticipated eweS^mbeg Fiance have steadily deeS 0 >M *- and that the tod£^^*us- year has been estimated at frnma?"*"*^ to 150,000,000 franco °m >: I'hu trial of tha anarchists a t T sn eluded on Jan. 19. Emil Gua jtf r S 81 Borda a Lyons socialhtj and 2^'* Krapoftm were found £ uii v L?^ teaced to 5 years' imprisVmL d «»• pay 2000 francs fine, to Ilv?S m +■< supervision, and to livevear/T .po!is of civil rights. Others O Jf h e %£*& ccived sentences more or less h™ Bed "' ''-'■■ then-delivery there ensued a" ,& I and the Courthouse was cloqrf im^ thon B ht at oue time the mob wnnU ,W: the prison whe,o Krapolkine j£lß>™> and endeavour to release him. Q ' s*"* Feb. Krapotkine was taken i la ° n S "».«k.. the lufirmary. "ian<i»BD4ts Germany. Prince Karl, the Emperer's nnl. in X brother, died in Berlin at 2 the afternoon of January 22nd in i?i?*«« Becond year The Emp^^jW^.: at eleven o'clock of his liothfll^'i ing end, and went to him, staying l P f pto?<4 -time, and weeping until led awL^N of his physicians. At half-S "*r itmperor and Emprws visitpri ,lOne fc Prince in order to take with himTi. d^ Sacrament, but the weak Condi^* beM dying niau pieventedhis partnli; Of Court pastor, Kooze), then fe their Majesties at the bedside dnT 4 J*' time Priuce Karl died. The v^S^ tnrned to his pakce cruahedS^ Much anxiety was felt for him W sorrow may work serious MmL M :1* Hia deceased brother was four ? eD^ senior, y^N Hi Russia. Placards were ported on thea^ in a public garden of St. Pet;»iJacil«7 i joining the people to avoid places ftt*-**' by the Court, lest they shoDUff?o^ anything that might happen. Tw.i I* Nihilists, a man and a woman. Z h^i the fortress oi St. Peter and P i"'?^1 become insane. .^hsjii The Odessa newspapers moW ■ -'•■' vaila to such an exten in tK^'f* of Therzon, that several peaTanfa tf^ 1' mltted suicide to escape w uS eT misery of their starving famine? g % a despatch dated lilsit PkL • "' ! says the Czar and CzarkaYifeft the middle of April to MobS^S solemnly consecrated at the P«AJ ." Our Saviour by two MeL O «H-f bishops, assisted by about ffiu?*'* The date of the coronation w«.W fixed for the 28th of May aU™ '*"* I in B> printed on fine vdiat, Sft Czar and Cabinet on the 4th^M^ universal suffrage, the rioht Zfa^ to own land, fre'edomVSSll pressß, pnbhc meeting, &c H th'^lf mands are not granted before the 2/ tion the Kevolution CommiUefe whom the warning came.'ttr violence. '• ■■■r.™«O» A letter from a nnliHcal nn , ' , Siberia received in vESSffig details the sufferings of the prS the province beyond Lake MmM are robbed, beaten, and badly fed * doctors being informed, cxclaim^j^ Bot^ matter it the pruoners died oHttm. Switzerland,. . Agieatland slide occurred in thetifc o£l»erge3 on January 18th. The'S of Mara was completely deitroji-lK great mass of earth, rocks, »hd&* lodged by the recent snow-stwrnMS movement upon Mara was gradual, 4ihi inhabitants were able to effect f»S ; escape. ™' +r^ {Uayi pni,an!r Co" ?, ng*gred intieuo* j trade at Basle, have failed tortßevealffiP I lion franca. The Kc-nfchatel Cantonal Gorcnmat condeinna the attacks there made nWfci :fcaW,vt lO n Army, and the .wiamk & [tumanccs, and exhorts the citizens b respect religious liberty, and;the tighid puWicmeeucg. At the tame time tin authorities have prohibited treniteowf inns of the army. . • , •» ' Holland, .Three terrific explosions to&pta »h Minden on.Jaunary 19th, in &.gSu^o%3|| manufactory. Nearly all thehonsa w«n unroofed by the concussion. ■■.TheVu^jt-j bouring towns and villages weiemiil maged Fifty persons perished. VSjnJon iv Amsterdam, eight mi!e3 from ifcatj were broken.

A RAILWAY HORROR.

Terrible Disaster at lehackil —Several Persons Maskf,,'! The cast bound overland express ti'" Southern Pacific Railroad was near Tehachapi station, in Kern4ffli and a large nnmber of lives lost & ; road here shows one of the greatestsi neeting feata ever recorded. It is thsis ;iest grade on the line, a&d for raoreab twenty-six miles runs 105 feet ■to'thiuJs' Briefly the facts of the disaster ft M ■when the train reached' TshacKajiitifiill the conductor, B. F.*Beed, left toil and went into the station register and receive, oruca ]i two" engines unconpJM from % train, and with the head brata went on ahead to let the extra en™, c pusher, go on to the turntable and retail Caliente. The hind brakeman. laattf i left the train, and went into tie itftt whether to relight his lamps prto mcobp a young lady, remains to ba proveiifli brakes were left off, or thetraiiMvoilt bave started down the grade. A'iiwj wind blowing at the time' prweiiWft men in the station hearing it'I'stait, ft reaching a curve five cara jumped t^tiid, disconnecting two cars, which raabrfo&i farther on. The passengers iff Hot JK cars got to thu brakes and stoppd Ito, then walked to the wreck, and ftai & five miles to Tehachapi, where a do i! flatcars was made up and seat to She ffl fully aa hour and a half after tiaro> had occurred, ■ • r The terrible descent waamadeataif^ of 75 miles an hour. Four miles lie- be ran, and then leaped from the isA i(s; had chosen its placa where there1 mi* embankment fifteen feet high. .Tie 'w had run four miles, and was 464 feet I* Tebachapi. The cars roLeddom & into the hollow. Jhe care .who wW ia the hollojv, aad the lamps hfe "sleepera" and the stores eoofriliiii' the horror. In a moment theyodworiTß a blaze, and the tefijficdoMttpmibs!& " sleepers " were struggling for life, Me? were stunned by the terrible d°R the grade, and the subsoqaent <h«i, many more were caught beneath flic t» p bers of the cars, and unableioiit4t*i,*j|il burned to death, and others wHtww j* * killed outright. The a!r resounded w |y: the shrieks of the injured mi djiog. 0' was no assistance at hand for tr-j ■ na'es, and fully twenty people WS'' S> tt to death or killed by the fall. Stones of the Passenger- The following is the report 'of W^ ||i passengers. All qtiier mum \>L f»' elicit any more points: ' Stephen Coffyn, says .I»ijni:.w!^-ffl the rear coach, occupied by ttn »": *, , passcngei-s without sleeping "P*"*^^; He was awakened by a'-'nojwWPH motion of the caw. He prt ,«?•',lj looking out of the windows At m* g^ cars were going rapidly llw.'*B*l:HH| Tuere was then a haid shock, st|{!?^F;: the cars ran more i-teady, TWw*J.i| doubtless occasioned by the -o»W85 of the live cars that jumped the tn^ t ; pasiengcrs ou feeling the s»w rushed out on to the platforms,»™*"", I the brak.s. Wutn th«; t« «»»' halted the pas tensers lw^'^fS the fire at the wreck. In abqntiu*^ they all started to walk to toW^IS they reached in half an bow, _i» ' t there were sickening, and cll. tSjS|J filled the air. The life carsjMfE the track into a ravine about 16 tte'"; e > The two sleepers had pilod_onfl "j i the other and c.'-.ught on firs. "^. ft ! passengers of die rear coach rent «l wreck the work of dMlnrtJwWggß been accomplished, and the doajl iured had been taken to one a«, '%, >> • to the pitiless bias's (hat swept**"" f the snow-crested mountains. (i) |v rrom the second rieeper.MWl,^ B were saved, three of whom ;-»f gSjfjj 'and from the caw following. '^^Ijt^1 master, the newsagent snd the po-i- Five of the saved only are a™"^ A QlUtstly Siff^, f In the ashes of■ the.tot *<PjJ Jf^ was found outside intact, 0«e g c ., unknown) jumped from and was kiUed, WJ^ agß» frames of lh%^ sta »^|| were two tramp.- ,W» iV t M Pte< otter cars were seven mW*» w -jfij*K way iv the same \ train arriveda few.^Wgi" |M^| with physicians. J» tor aß Tth« *f\ the burning embers, -n-«

Ti-KM AUCKLAND ETENINfc STAB, TfIUBSDAY. MARCH 8,



-* HAVE SOB SALS : <,. <mi<ira IW* and SO'3 • cbampioa" da to do, 1 ''Cantab* Mi *» Shwp'! Bran ■■V. ~ .■..■■:r,, w ,- : 7i : .-.;:■; ■



&p«oial aavert^jaenuenta. -BI^X S.S. 'GARONNE. JOJ 1 0 4.SK NOVKkTIKS IN KMBKOI 1> B X V In W lilto nnd Cream Guipure A'si). White. Croatn, and Dark Cobnre, w:irkm\ In colours. OMffi CASK NEW TKKIiY CIiOTH. OE TURKISH ■IOWi«.UNU lor Drosses, in White, Cream, Plnla, Bky, and Drab. ONK CASK NUN' 3V- J.L ING In Street and Kvoninj; uhades. MILNJS AND CFOYCE, QUKKN-STRKET. r|\ & H.» Cook E, 44 AND 46, VICrOKIA-STBKKT, Bok to draw tho attention Of LmllOß mi GontlO nion f urnishliiK to their liAUQK AND WKTjUASSOUXKD STOCK of comprising Drawing ana Dining-room Suites, Iron and Wood Msteada, Wardrobes with class panels. Sidohoards Chciloniers, HaU l&andHatatands, onico Tables. Chimney and Toilet Glasses. Uininß Tablos, Cano Ohaira In great variety. Toiletware. Drawers. Wash stands, &<:., Sc. pAKPBTS, lnotaains Brussels. Tapestry, Klddormlostor, Sd Kelt Carpets. Hearthrugs.Coir and China MatUiiKS, Stair Carpota, Linoleum, Flooroloth, Door Mats Wool Mats, Bod-room Ruk*, &o. TOUDDINGt Kapok Badß, Holsters and Pillows, and Pal liasses. T. & H.~COOKE, « AND id. VICTOIUA-STRBET. [Factory, Elliott-etrout.) WItLUM X* BkIDQMAN, Shortly having to talco Stook. has a LAKUK NUMBBR OF CHKAP UNKS Worthy ct Inepeotloni— 200 yard* Fancy Table Balzo. 7id yard ; (neat 2M ysrfia' Kelt Carptt OSn). Blljj^tlr damsKed, A lnvu'o X Slftck Cashmeres, from I/Si All Wool VV.l<'o lilark Frorch Merino. 1/10; a fiOoO b j l«rda'lIre-a B»iis, (ram flj; these are Bold lo*s tlmn h slf-prlco , Bilan o ut :m,i iift'>r • rints «t oont prioo, from /3 no.- ywfl; .1 aioat vf-ritty SCO vi.:.: -> bi j Calico, /'-'}: good nmkofl at low {•rt rntui: Orpy HiiUoa. fro.., /2| kitten sot o Guud Gmy Oulloo. bought vory eh—.c: tijb-jSCIi! o?:o:p ICO pio1 o.» V'.lnc■; Bralri {% y«r(lh) /Brer pleoo; Hoavyr Wuito ShfeUrß (V2ln.). ACJ y»rd; 721 n. ' Unbl-a^.-'iahcuHiiK ,-SJyard Alamo lot ol >:11K JacKete.Uapse, Dolmana to Us. Hol.l at i. M o •■ ifjlnal p.-lco W olaar Jjar^o lot of w oiion'fl Hose from /B pair UnbuJohod AiiUneu Tablo Uamaat.from V yd 100 Coloured Qnllw fiom 2/0; vpty ohosp A laraa lot of Kliuinels train /6J Fard wowlotot Flo T.luttie (33m.) jost opened. 1,8; Me^ui'Bnt"' 0™ : -on'a Iwecd Coatß, 7/6, Man's Tweed TroußCrß. 5 S. C/ 9. S/6 600 Men* Cottf n Shirts, 1/4,1/9. V »»«&«, M, W7/0 200 Mt>n'Bsr.d I'.ojs'ioltliata. 1/9 llaisalotof lltwinains und i-omatns ot Eum moi- Siocte in«mefl very low. JUHOTIOS DRAPKKY WAREHOPHK ■■■< , ■ — "~ x —■ ■ "i FtBI&SH YOUR HOUSE • %■ atLtrK & CK.ANWPLL-3 Ht £ÜB#ITURS WARKHOUSB. IRON B;?)B" j&i-R»* -tiSOttt flii»<: ■"•■■' ■" tPtf- \i.\HLiCK, " i«-;t.ftoin 1 4 Ttj:^rs3te;Wivi-' ? . .. .. ._ • .» ■i?&f;«uer!«. Oiii«'-.:«54- . (JueSffl*., Steads "wi'i' Uil'/! rdß-, . S* .;■- , teki&M SsJttA Hd« : •..vfc,qK£J}iWKUj p,n* ( a>.h t4at.'ifa«jß... . ".-" ; _ - - i - auiutparta. ■ ro»t|«T . '&.OBAe>\fßUi v -.' ordliwry ■rftowa t OhoM -« OKASWKiiii lmtponso Etook. * < *& t.BA«Waia» Ur*wl)igV*fcDni ifnrnl GA?Jg% w i rT tnro 2 luiteo In atoolr & CR&NWHIiL very oh'o»ti.'antl Funw ' tore for any room mtta? f«". . • to order ay*7ihort no G IBIiIOK • tttn, QooaMfeta'. Caalra ». pbHmotrLl, aadT^bK?. .7 j SCSiUWBIiL ■ AMifN'.i^NCIIcUHSJ . * ."T. import- r* air^ot nbiii aau (KITOa.&iJsNVrDKE THOTOuaSLT. i'omiors t-KdiflruirC/iS, _: . > _■ Llnuleuiu, Icutttng. GAULICK 1. . Chlm^Ola^,,^ JieiAHWJB* '■ , •''Qasoa-lfc;, City »»H Aicf^s - H '-<>. .■ t 8~0 VICTOK •A' ■ STKEET, MCCK icHi I, lND<BdoorH«bavo-Atbßrt-B,reet). • •!; tV I . ii-J*- »• T. 1". GA.TER, 0 ■ " WHOT->«- UjtC AND RMTAIIi PIOTORK «, FiJAMW MANL^OIO-R^g. Importocof Mouldlnjjo, 'Qldsb. piotnred, Sotaij*, and MDfco^l.lnßtramonta. '• ' .. TEACHEU • Of tbo-Plnnofotte, VlcUo, BSO. Fay lo!n\< Bpfl TcattmonU'a, 6oe Btelrt .Ainianso Aivcx^ntmeat, pageßT» W'd port free oivappllca'i'iij. • • TIHtER AKD'REPAIEEU OfMOBIOAIi — « . SOMETHING WiR^KNOWING that KOBKkT TUib^HQPE: (IilOi?H 8*1); EtOJJBKH) Can j^ycr/WatorMnibtty Mains Can tay oa Uaa in 6<ißs StJ.^ Can Bocniy Wfrniiatert Tasfea # ForiablA ttfaebfnx Bolterß r' Pmrnit) ena' Hip paths' ' ' C'linnoyt'owis, Knd oil other requsiMß jg "■■ AT LOWjSST.'RATBS. .; -, • . NOTB ADDS3SB-r;',L rS PLTJ..VIOBB. Qif-MTTSB, KiO.. S3o.' 3D2. .831. QtraßN-BTBBKT. —^ s Uiii. if ACT IS Kt> W AU«UJilil) " THAI lIIOIPUBWT OONSUMPTION, oaaoKioßHOsoniTiß, abtoma, tbboat .an i.vfTO eov-r./.IKT!', "inVODH AND . V. jhvtko nfPBASKP ue permantmtl* reUovod. *>'« worst ByiapttHim <uscMWdf *ntl t> iltmlthy re y^f^^Oß-FUCALYPTUB •firm gvp6rHi'>nPai'x.o 'j^ ij?je I " Afil» mJININh. Thwo (peat rc.-.nlb! sue owin(T O the ! (ombinaUcD of ' RPiVB AVfi aiAIJS TOS«0 >M> Jo«d lnorc:^^ ,n;-.»t«!iilnK powOM to S lut^Uo. added to which la the gPEOITIC ACTION of thoKne&lyptui'. oa the muotm twm- I twine*, whereby the air paaaitwes are I cleared ot ucbeelthy Beoretions In a itat'iral inan»or. Utttly evidence ia Bitordefi ot the per msaeut resrwcltatlns notion ot this 'Eiwiy—4so that all v/ho antter should at naoe make ft trla\ o£ Ita smlnent proper- Übb 'I'he Euoalyiitua Syrup la moderate In nrlco and within the reaob Ot all who JtJj «, jtißuphannaoeatlcalooinblna- SoTof loalu aitalolds with hypophoe nhitpfl and uot a usoret nofltnun. Watered and gazetted under "Ths T^to M-wta Beglatratlon Aot," by SfAvaa AicKiN, Tho Phannaoy, Anofc tol WholeaaW Aeentl Thb N.w K«Al.*iro Dane Compaott WmTMoAbthujk & .0., AOOKfjAND. Plain and Ifanoy Stationery Perfumery and Toilet 8obp" Broshware and Comba Table and Pooket Cutlery K.I 1, and n.M. Qooda Iron Bedsteads Mtlrrorc and Fancy Furniture Clucks. Wntnhea, and Jewellery Tobacco, Oigara, and Pipes Mn'dcal Inamunents KJirtlioawuro, China, and Glssa Vasoa, Flower-fltanda, &0. Parian Ware, Pictures Parson, Hf.nfi B&aa. and Baskets 3rta*eittc« & suolntments • ~-.■! v T.'nniq nnS Pafl.'aJntOl' • ■■■*■- ' •■• •■•,«



To-moriow's tWKRVES will cnnfmn- Te Fayre Hebo and yo RlvM Swaynoß-HavinK a Gooa Tlmo-Solomon'a Views on hpicure anSm-Woman'B Obodiencc-IMr Devotwa- Diamonds and Pasto: the Raglan »}oTcoiirta- Tho Pomp and Ciroumßlam:* of iMV.or tho Condensation of Statutory Stoam-Conditional Immortality: Peppor and Salt for thoßLOwiuleH -Eg (B) ostio Pollticlans-The Wynd wm-at-reot Autooraoy. Illnatrations :-The llattle of Ptiki koho: a Storm in a Tca-pp^-B ftlr. tho oriokctor —Frances Simonaen, as Pedro in Giroflo Giroll!*, &c, &o. Knittinp, Sowing, and Kilting Sfachines. —D. S. Ohambora, 70, Qnoon-atroot— Adyt. Beautiful patterns in Tapestry Carpets jus! oponod no at Uarllok & CnnwullV i enrae Vary ntioit) Hoarth Uugd, and a sp'iinoidlot ot Iroa Badstoado. YjiwlU do well to bur your fnrnltnre from BorHott & Cranwoll, Queen etreet. Anokland.—Atvr. Rubber Stamps on shortest notice, Print propar'y; I*o i/oSohtng; yiloae reduced —Bealop, JJarby Btroot.—( \&vt .) Bicycles,- TEicvciiES. — Bust quality only. — Shakesponr and Co., Quecn-sLrcot.— [Ad%t.] Davis's Sewing Machinfs, at greatly reduced prices to clear.-Shakespear and Co., Qi:of a-street.—[Advt. 1