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Auckland Star, Volume XIX, Issue 223, 21 September 1888, Page 2

The steamer Rotomahana, on her last trip from Hobart to New Zealand, shipped 100 tons of Mount Nicholas coal for use on tlie voyage ; and the steamer Moretori left Tasmania for Melbourne the day after with 400 tons of coal from the same mine for use on tho Victorian railways.

Veracity does nob appear to be one of the qualifications ot the Auckland 'correspondent of the Glasgow . Herald." Writing over; the of. ■' Senex,' he denounce. New Zealand as a field for emigration, whines about the depression, becomes maudlin on the subject of political jobbery and corruption, and sums tip his fellowcolonists in the following brief' sentence:—"ln the North—and particularly around Auckland and in the city—there are a great number of escaped convicts and their descendents, who are a vicious, criminal, and lazy class." This precious correspondent also speaks of a land agent in. Auckland who "has legally robbed scores of.unsuspecting newcomers, and sent them to a suicide's grave. We have State education, but it is a miserable failure, and all who can.afford todo so are sending their children to private schools."

Owners or decupiers of buildings used as places of public amusement, the licenses in respeot of which expire on the 30th current, also those occupiers of public,halls not,, already licensed, and who have been, notified that they are liable for not holding a license, are notified in another column thab unless application be.made and license obtained in duo course proceedings will be taken to enforce tho penalties. ;■ . .

The vital statistics for last month are satisfactory. The total births in the various boroughs amounted to 457, against 439 in July, an increase of 18. The deaths in August were 170, a decrease of 4 on the number;for July. Of the total deaths, males contributed 95, females 75. 51 ol the deaths ware children under 5 years of ago, being 30 por cent, of the whole number. 32 of these were under 1 year of age. Auckland had 93 births and 30 deaths, the proportion 'of.deaths'per thousand being o'B4 ; Wellington, 94 births, 26 ■death's ; per cehtage,' o'9_;Xhristchurch, 27 births, 19 deaths; percentage,; I'l7. Dunedin, 53 births, 20 deaths ; percentage, o*B2.

To the Editor: Sir,—A good deal has appeared in the Star lately rogarding the position of the town slaughter yards, and the effect tHey are likely to have on the health of the city, t lb appears to me that the simplest and most economical method to diipoje of tho difficulty would be to erect close ovens at the yards in which all the offal could be baked in pans daily, and ground up by some simple plan (which would,cause no more risk of disease than tho waiting of tho moat in the city), wdien it could be sent to the farmers for fowl aud pig feed, and manure, arid would prove a great boOn, arid might be a source of profit to the butchers.--I am, etc., T.M.. Mangapai- " .

• When the last mail steamer "left Sari Eraricisco 'there were rumours "ijibout that, Mrs Langtry was to leave the. stage at an early date. It was also "reported that Mr F. GebSardb would not, afttsf all bb her next husband, as a rich - young Californian sportsman was being treated With marked favour by the Jersey Lily. Mrs Langtry, it is .aid, went upon the stage to make money, and has made it. From reliable sources it is learned 'that her wealth is nobfar from $1, 000,000. Her real,estate is valued to day at $800,000. In New York she holds sixty or more first mortgages, and she also has considerable landed interests in Brooklyn, whileinOaUfohimandintiumorousW' est6rn town . her name appears upon the list of taxpayers .and freeholders, "In 1887 she bought ton acres.of land in Salt Lake City for $5,000. Last season she refused $8,000 for the property. Her purchase of realty :in California last year was 45,000 acres; for which she paid $80,000. Lately she refused $_jOO,OOO for .-tho-- same.. These facts, added tti the rumours':of her approaching marriage, thp death of her father; and her desire for quiet arid'iceat, ;are cited in enppprbof the statement that .having amassed a fortune Mrs Langtry is _o. only, waiting for a chance to xetire from the stage arid enjoy it.

,At Dunedin last week, the second of a course ot lectures iaaid Of the Boys' High School Football Ground was delivered. Mr John White gave an address on '•Old New; Zealand," afber which Major Goring lectured on "incidents iri the Maori War.' ;Eariy iri 1863, he said, the militia in Auckland wero called out, as itwas feared that Auckland was • likely to be attacked by ;the Maoris. He was'at that tiriie a young man in the office of .a merchant who had not been long in. business, arid who was in a great.!:.right"at;being!,icSAled on io serve. Ho' .volunteered to go instead of his employer, arid though nob iquico 16.be persuaded tlie Militia Office thab i;he was, and as they warited men. they took him. Shorbly -Ifber he joined bhe milibia his company was ..ordered -to Waiaroa.vas thri Maoris httd murdered some- .ettler. ( there. They landed at the mouth of the Waiaroa river and had to march inland, carry their sv/ags, rifles, and 60 rounds of ammunition.. . They were in a redoubt, and- 17 of bhe -inch slept in a, 'terit—packed,.just like' sardines. 'He , then .related several amusing, incidents iri; connection with the campaign./ On ■'receiving an' Auckland paper on on, PC(P., _P n lie found a glowing description of the gallantary of the' volunteers,: the said volunteers being himself arid a friend, rather fond of writing to tho newspapers. Until he read it in print he had not been aware of any particular gallant act1 on their part. Among other incidents he .mentioned that on one occasion a report was circulated' that "the /Maoris. were cutting up, their canoes. After the m <?n had worked themselves up into a state of excitement bwj>or, three; volunteered to/gq dowri and investigate the matbor, only to _spd;tbab the alarm originated through some old hens peckings'oirie old wood on the _ide of the A henhouse. Thero was* not' much fighting at the Waikato,, but the time spent there was very like' a big picnic. In January, 1865, war broke out ori the West Coapt of Wanganui, and he was sent down there. The morning after,he arrived the Maoris attacked a pa about half a mile from where his-compahy hadtakeri up their position, and a rilimb&r'of officers and men were killed. They were; then ordered down to;the coaßt; where ;they,had another en gasmen t with th c Maoris. That was the Only oooMiori pri which he saW; the oavalry gat a phanoe at the Maoris.' It appeared one of the -Maori- prophets had dreamt A that? his: .tribe!' had.- advanced On General Cameron and killed all bis ' inori, Friily/boli^virig this dream, somdy. 290 ..Maoris /took: ,_ up.: their position along soma Bandhttle arid advanced on Cameron's men,' The cavalry shob down the Maori, left and right), and nearly the whole of tho 200 were killed, lie related incidents, in oo^rieotlon with several other engaeementsjin whioh he/had taken part, arid In .oonplu^inff,^-Hr^e-'-gr^e^d.jWitli.-^p;, plaus _

At a meeting of the bakers of Auckland on Tuesday evening last, it was resolved to raise the price of bread to 3d per 2lb loaf cash, and 3id credit. This is in consequence of the recent rise, of £2 per ton in flour. The meeting was fairly attended, but prior to calling it circulars had boon sent to every baker in the city and suburbs^ and nearly; all had signified their approval of the proposed advance in price, wliich is considered bo be absolutely necessary to carry opubusi-, ness on sound principles.

Lovers of music will be glad to learn that Auckland has just, been favoured With a,n acquisition of considerable value; hi 'tbo person of a Danish lady haiioed Mrs Benson, who, with her husband (Dr. Benson), arrived a few days ago from Copenhagen in order to take tip their residence in this city. . Mrs.' Benson was heard the other night at the bouse of the German Consul (Mr Hermann Brown), and convinced her auditors that, she is j one of the finest vocalists ever heard in Auckland.* She is perfectly trained, and, is equally at home in ballad music, operatic imrceaux or bravura solos, and this, too, albeit sheis not a professional... Her voice isofrich and beautiful tmibre, her trills and runs are as' even and smooth as if produced from a flute, and she sings, moreover, with nice" expression.' In all probability Herr Schmibb will in good time introduce her fittingly to the musical public, and the Choral Society will assuredly profit by her services. '

Inventive genius is still busily at work in Auckland; notwithstanding the bad time_ Tho following new patents are applied for : —By James Baird, Wynyard-street, Devonport, for '* Simplex equilibrium high-spaed rotatory engine;" George JPraser, Wyn-yard-street, Auckland, ''Grinding and amalgamating mill for treating gold, silver, copper, tin, lead, and other,mineral qres j . Edward Gulliver, Matigere, and B. W. Bebts, Mount Eden, '' Patent self-balanced doors and sashes j" Alexander Harvey, Auckland, for "A metallic air-tight pack-' age for butter.*'

In the Mount Hbbs'ori Hall, Eemuera, last evening, a concert was given by bhe St. Luke's Musical Association, '"in aid of tho funds of the: Reriiuera district school. Mr J. A . M._ .s-Sheriaii presided. The affair was most.successful, the hall being filled to the doors, while the various songs, etc., .were well rendered', The programme wiis as follows :_—lnstru-, mental trio, piano. Misses Wilsons, and Smith ; violin; Miss Jenkins; gleei "*. y^sy Chorus," St. Luke's choir; part song. Miss Herd, Messrs T. Rowe and Mathieson ;. recitation, "King John"; (Shakspere), Misses Mabel Wilson, Henderson, and Eva Oarr ; glee, choir; recitation, Miss Bessie James ; glee, " Laughing Chorus," choir ; trio, Messrs Probert, Mathieson and; Vause (encored). The singitig of the National Anthem concluded the entertainment.' ' ''" A.- ''.'.'.

A very successful entortainrnent was I given in 6b.. Andrew's Hall,Syi^onds-street, j last evening, by the choir of St. Andrew . 1 Church, under the leadership of Mr'Cuipan. LAn excellent prograitime wan presented, ! the items being, as follows:—-part song,; " England,", choir ; song, " London Bridge," Mrs Newcomb; violin and piano, "Home, Sweet Horiiej" Mr Cook and Mr Warner,; song, ■■'.. Joe and T," Mr GeOrge; trio, --Glorious Apollo," Miss :Kellor and Messrs E.Tait and McPherson;; recitation,* " Tl;e Vagranb and His Dog," Mr A. Sinitb; part song, "Se.o,. the Moonlight Beam," choir; song, "The. Village Blacksmith," 'Mr ;E. : Tait; trio, ■'■■.;'s.»; Tickling Trio;" quartet, **The Minstrel Boy ;'' violin and piano, "The Harp that Once," Messrs Cook and Warner; song, "Dermott Astore," Miss Taib; song, "Erin, My Country," Mrs Cuipan ; song, **ThO Irish Emigrant,'? Mr A. Tait; reading, •■Paddy's voyage;" Mr W .'.-.Wilson; duet, ..'ThereiNever, Never Were Such 'Times," Messrs Davy, and Taib; piano solo, i"'., Blue Bells of; Scotland,", Miss M. Chapman ;sbng, " The^Arikl Scotch Sarigs," Mrs Cuipan ; "Auld Lang Syne," ahd "God Save tho Queen.": Mr A. Smith was Very successful in. his recitation, " Th«_ Vagranb and His Dog,." and in response to: an encore lie gave " Whaur's My Stocking ." A second recall induced Mr Smith to give "Paddy's Lo vo Letter." , Mr W. P. Wilson was very amusing in his recitation "Paddy Voyage " and in respsjiiseto: ah encore he gavo "Artemus Ward's Courtship" Messrs Cook and Warner were very successful in their violin and piano duets, and the duet "There Never, Never' Were Such Time*?," ;by Messrs' Davy and"... Ta.it was encored. ' . '"■ . ■"_ , ~ T^e social in odhnection with the Gospel Temperance Mission was held last evening in the : Temperance Hall, Albert-street, when there, was ii large attendance. The Chairman, Mr J. T. Garlicky'_ in the coursb of his addi*ess, briefly referred to the great demonstration *iyhich had been held in London to protest ;against the licensing clauses in the Local Government Bill Which' was the'A before the Homo Parliairierit, and also to tbo counter-demonstration which had beeii -.got up by the. liquor party,; arid which had proved such an utter failure. It was" a remarkable thing thai) we could never get anyone to '"'A publicly advocate the sale,, and, tire dripking Jbi. liqubi*. This opinion had beeri1 confirmed once more by the miserab. failure of'this dbmonstratiorij where the people only came in,hundreds instead of in thousands,and where there were no speakers to address* therri. Mr Ambury also d*. ivor-^ an adL dress, in'which he deplored1 the fact of two millions apd,a-ha|f per annum being wasted in drink in New Zealarid. He was of opinion that the very, best remedy for depression; in this and other countries, was. the total abolition,of this cursed stuff. Ho called urib'n the moderate, drinkers, to deny themselves for the, sake of those who '.'were* riot moderate, and also for tho sake of the.,young: ?'The sacrifice would not be so great .with,them as it had been with many others, notably Mr ;F. N. Charringtbn; who^' for! the sake of the thousands'in. East End .London, whom he vyas anxious to better in" their social arid spiritual condition, threw up an income of :£IS,QOQ.a ;year, at, they fiamo time forfeiting a comfortable home. During^ the evening, songs were rendered : r ,in. first-class style -by j Miss Bell,!-Messrs; Hamerton and Lilloy,'. the last-narned-gentleman receiving ti-emeridods applause. ■ which is always accorded him. A recita-1 tion, "How He Saved St. Michael's," was,' given by Miss Allsopp most effectively, andQwas thoroughly, appreciated by the audience. Mrs Bell and Mr T. J. Williairis yery kindly accompanied on the piano. /A few?.. closing.' iremarks^ froin-. the 1 Chair_han and the Doxology brought the j proceedings to a close. Five pledges were taken.

At/ the- Auckland.' West: Kindergarten yesterday a mothers' meeting was held, about 20 mothers of children attending the school and; a number of "committee ladies being present.; -.The children j'under Miss Lumsden's supervision, went through their exercises and action songs in a very creditable manner, and certainly showed great progress, considering that tlie s.hqol has been open .only-six weeks. ''• All present were greatly pleased with the prompt obedience shown by the children to,/each sign of this teacher, so necessary in the correct rendering of these exercises. At four o'clock the mothers .were invited to' a'tastefully laid out tea, and after the good things were disposed of an address was given by the President, Mrs Peacock explaining thegood and lastiDg effects of such, a training ap was given in these, schools upon,the minds of these young; children, ahd exerting the mcijthersto see that.their littleonesattended regularly.! /All*then /adjourned to, the school-room, and after a little^ time giveivto .obnveraaticn.a-_hymn was" sung and the meeting ended with prayer. -.. The:matron wishes toretiirn thanks for sack of potatoes kjndiy presented by Mr RoWe, grocer, Karan.^hape Road, aiid tp: Chdhg Kong, of Arch -Hill; for vegetables regularly supplied ever, siuoe the opening bf tne school, A. >

The case of J, L. Fenwiok,- who is at presenb an ;; inndate, ..Of #he?*: Asylum, is likely"'ifco be %am'^ brought..before^the Supreme Courb.' It will be remembered that the%mari .was brought feofors Mr ; utis-' tice Gillies'; who personally examiried Kirilf prior to giving his decision. Mr F. Macrae* will; mov©' next-Tuesdiay for; an-order-to traverse tfie Judge . finding in this caße.-

A polo match book place at the Columbia Rink last nighfcbetween: the-*Grafton and Columbia teams. Ah exciting contest ensued, and resulted iri • a (fri w.. On the 3rd bf October next a grand benefit- will-be tendered fco the genial.,manager ofthe Columbia,- Mr Satoon. *I_ is intended .hat only. nica and novel costumes will bo used. Niggers, imps, etc., will" riot bs allowed .to enter the building.

The forthcoming production of Herr Car Schmitb's cantata, '/Artarid Mind,". ofwhich wi gave a preliminary review some months ag6j will he, r quite a unique everit in musical annals," inasmuch as ; the cbmpo'sibion is the outcome,;. of local talent,* the words haying-been "written, by Mr *V?.: Outjivraito,- who has certainly considerable, poetic ability, and the music having been composed, in Herr Sd_mitt's very best style. The work l: is. to.be: performed on tho lSbh proximo, and we can assure the public of a rich treat. .The programme will - consist of ttireis. parts^ this; first and' third biing miscellaneous, with \ the cantata sandwiched between.. The/orchestra will contribute Beethoven's ;: splendid* " Eidelie" overture, and also a; dram&tic overture by Herr Schmitthimself s which he has dedicated by permission to King, Humbert of Italy. There .will be two instrumebtal'kumberßj:quftrtefctes by the Orpheus Glee Club, and a violin solo by' Miss BTucTi" land with Orchestral accompaniment, while a little girl not 10 years old,, nam§d Miss Hogg, will play a Violin solo! ■■'■.__. concert "of ingular attractiveness may be anticipated. The tost of t_e ; :W^.ter pipes imported by T. and S. Morrin ari<__ Co., for Mount Eden and Newton, was made by Mr Eisher, clerk of works. The pressure ,was forced u'p'to 2601b to the square inch, equal to a head.pf 600 feet, bub the pressure was carried be* yond this point ■and. utt to- 2851b, and no pipe showed the> slightest strain. '. The pipes tested were 7, 6, S, and 4-inch respectively. ." ,'-" Ay ■ • ; .'.' ':." A novel feature will shortly be intfbdticed into Orangeism in Wellingtomby the forma-; tion of t female branches of the.Order., The project has been on the tapis for some time past, and ;it iainore" than likely thatl the idea which has been adopted with marked success in other parts 6. the world will be carried into effect during the next couple bf months. An allusion was made to the*fact atari Orangemen's gathering in.,thejjfijpire City a few, evenings ago, and ibseerried to be received with enthusiasm by the fairer portion of the audience. . .-- "-":

Tho ."Welling-tbn JPost ". says that the j proverbial coach-and four has been driven through tho provisions of the Adulteration Acts by Mr .Robinson, RIM.. .The, Acts 9^ 1880 _md' 1883 contain Appareritly.-most; stringdrit provisions for epsiiing the ordinary purchaser that he shall get the full; : height' of bread when buying what profess to bri 21b or 41b loaves. Tne clauses are! marvellously precise;: and the -/casual! teadei* wbuld imagine that the bake, inust1 have .rather a bad. time, of ifcj having to. weigh every loaf in the presence of "the-pur-, chaser,andbeing bound to have bis loaves of absolritely: accurate weight", duly ' stariiped; etc. It- seems, however, that,all,,-these elaborate, provisions aire utterly useless, and that, baker.", may, as some of them undoubtedlydo; sell bread bf ahy Weight they'like,: othe| fhaji: j^he F weight the loaVes; purport -to, be, withSut incurring any "of 'the penalties. with which the clauses fairly bristle., All he has to do is,to" avoid: selling .-what the latest Act refera; to as*. ' French "-;and f* batch "loaves, but which it has failedjtd* describe or, define. Ib appears from the cvi-; den cc -in £he -recent . cases .'in.-the Resident Magistrate's Cgurb that bakers,' like ;' doctors,J"' '"sometimes "■ /differ, "and there y was ":». most marked s want of unanimity of opinion ,as . to. what; f-Frbnch" deli-, batch" loavfes really were;' Indeed, if we gather the purport, of the, eyid6rico "aright; it*. i_uld seem that bread is subject to strange climatic changes,"arid that wbaii Is1 a batbh loaf at Home ceases to* bo a batqh loaf in New Zealand. The. difficulty all arises from a want of l^gal dbfinitiori of the word " batch.".;,lt appears to have po accepted legal descriptive meaning as applied to a loaf,' and ■in " neglecting to .ripply a proper d&fihitibh' -bf th 6 woiMi " batch " the Legislature ~has entirely "botched " thewholelaw on lhe subject." I Mr W- H. Webbe delivered a highly^ interesting lecture, <on ," Singing "at the School of Music, Hobson-street^ last evening, before a crowded audience,. The lee; turer dealt at firsb with the subject of nervousness, .following dpi.' with pronuncia-:. tion..;.He; then; .went..intoi details as bo. th§_ various characteristics of rdifferehV voices," explaining how to name them; and in con-i elusion made, .an , earnesb appeal to. all musical student, _yste__^ care and b pfttience, and to .be thorough in■■;.-; their ; study. The;;,, lecture; , ; was; listened to .with rapt: attention. !. The following musical-items were well rendered: '^March' Troubadours" ' ii. splo -arid quartet,," Invitation" Valse;" duet1 on two; piainos,:*' British' Guards," ," Lizfc's Hungar-■ iftri'i'Maffeb." arid "March from Eli;" on organ and two . pianqsp contributed', by: Misses Campbell,' Carry' N_l Dewar, G ilmer, - Gribbin, F. Gilmer, O'Neil, Smith, Taylor, aiid Viricentj^efebersrif Mr Webbe's jjiano quartet.classes. ~y *^A very - successful conversstziotie "was h(sld in St. Matthew's Schoolroom last eyen-,; irig. ■ There was a large attendance; arid •the Rev. W. Tebbs presided. A large! collection of' models, curios, etc., -were exhibited,'arid there were also microscopes! and a galvanic battery, lei^t by,Drs..rDawson arid Walker; and /some photographic -viewslent by. Mr^.Marbip. ...After a few., iiitro-' ductdry remarks by the Rev. Mr Tebbs the following items .were, contributed T— Vocal duet, _^B<3gorie|J)_l| Care," .Miss and Mr, Gil l;. recitation1,. -Tho Yqrkshireinen and Counsel;" Mr Martin ;:;feprig,.'.' The OpenWindow,"Mr Ferriday"; song, "Once Again;" Mr Wm. Gill; r&dii.^; ■" TrMrifji" Abroad," Mr Montague-;, song, •" Many a Mile Away " Mr ■,Knight. :_, ;:" The; Yen.; Archdeacon. Dudley then; gave a, brief address^ after which bther' items " oni the programme were given as follows :— Piano duet, " Pas de Charge " Misses Gill; song, "The Gauntlet"-- Mr, Sfcebbing ■;. recitation, "Thomas O'Brien," Mr Lawrence ; song, " 01de_' arid New," Mr iKnight; piano duet, : .*. Fairy. Queen;!' Misses, Gill.. -;: Proceedings; ■concluded wibh tho National "Anthem. The*1 fes: tival services in' connection- with, the anniversary of St. Matthew were held at St. Matthew's Church to-day, the forenoon service being conducted by the "Rev. C.'M. Nelson. A children's tea . and entertain-, ment are to be given, in,the schoolroom tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock. : At the fortnightly meeting of the Devon-' port. Shakespeare Club last night " Twelfth Night* was" '-read .an "... first -class', style., "King John -V has been; selected;fop,the next meeting, arid members'.are.requested to send in their casts to the.Hon-.-Secretary. (Mr R. Dunn) by Thursdaynexb. .^To-night the members accept s th, invitation of the sister club of "Parnell to attend a private en^ tertaiririient in :the. Parnell Oddfellows Hall. The weekly meeting: of the Victoria; Lodge, N0.,_2,1.0:G;,TM/Newmarkot, held lait evening, was will' attended. Bro, T, 'Edward*;- W-e.^amplarVrpr^sid^, andan excell^i programme of ? songs, Hrecitotions,. reading^ r«to;,was provided by the menv" bars 0. Capt. Suter 'CftWeren's side. A pleasanb* evening conoluded at hair-past nine, Tho members of this lodge::pay_ an - official visit to the Nil Desperandum Lodgo, 1.0.G.T.. ObtOiuhuj this evening.

'to have taken nTrn }**&> »lV___ fibfnV Church frh^^lW Gas!indcok(,on._.. -■'■' ■____ P^^Jl' ,dtscou Q fc ca> n beallowed .?JB Mr Pooley annoanc^'i^i., ffl' with Sankey's livE!?^.F' "-•*■ Half tbia £*$:^|g» Popular.aeipdius shou|j^Wfß Christian M^ioaSS'-Ssß to lonin .hould rememberS^» beginners',- who be,.n fk-^ ___. *--><; Way, *c no. s in^Mi wt_ o nSgf «^| Waite still undestro. e r nn^lß A splendid show 0 f OmLj -■■■*___ heme made to-day and 6> and CaughPy'B.-4(Ab.V^{^Pv^Hi A'ladywho bad the siiSS__P a man who was an inve_r ?-'*_■ recommended by &Jd£QM_i cod hvev oil, which thcyS *«"*-■ fw breathing aud c_r 6 \^*M however, happened--to"'&&&■ agreeable and less'cxpcisH Lf_ ___ got some of BettanySSw ing Baco^.whicKihisS^-W hi. badi habit. S^ndUlSia in Auckland on hand; 'd-JTiTj**»■ fcee for yourselye. - \_ i|J? '^M E?ta.iiS ttstr" ''•■ —Re^ H9 during these dull times and^^rW further to obtain the iW f^ls ___ Patronise Hannah atidCd few|__H whattbey can do.~TheCa_i B&lfl 1/2, (iuccu _treet.-(Adv£4 '• ™:?H Wc hardly know whether to co_»l or sympathise with the pubU C0 ______ ■ that at Fowld's tale or_\lw\____l stock thoy can obtoLn boys'-fcy^B suits, at 83 6ii; tvve-^d knicker _n*_H and blre ser g . gailo. jnfo; tf§M Smith and Caugbcy are<diiruß'feiH pplendid Hue of Onchucgs tWe_<^^H at a great reduction, from wgiS^B Sv.it:; of the same, made to'"_9| pnaraDteed faultless in &t;'isjM 59a 6d.—[Aßvt.] ;. "A yyAH^wM