The New zealand Herald SPECTEMUR AGENDO. AUCKLAND, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1864.

New Zealand Herald, Volume I, Issue 268, 21 September 1864, Page 4

The New zealand Herald SPECTEMUR AGENDO.

AUCKLAND, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1864.

" fiive every mim Lhino cur, but low iby voico: Tsiko eui'li consure, but rc>urvo thy juitsmont. This above utl, —To lhino owusull bo true; And it mtbt follow, ;us tho tho tl;«y, Thou ciuit-t not then be fal:*o tu uuy man."

The intelligence received yesterday by tlio .English mail is most important. The l>rilish Government have it appears threatened that if l!,e war is nut speedily finished they will withdraw the Inuijis now serving in New Zealand. We could almost wish that such a e<iurso should be adopted. We have our own militia regiments, ami we could speedily raise as many more. J t' we have not money, there are the rebel lands, money's worth, and i hero is lit lie doubt, bul that we should find a suliieient number of men willing ami able to conquer the lands ol' the Northern island and to hold them too, ; and wc should still have siimu million acres to sell for governmental purposes. / We. give in another column a remarkable article oil " Now Zealand"' from the London Timrtt. The disaster at the Gale Pa is a thorn in the side of .llriiisli bounce and national vanilj". Tlio Timet declares that the army is becoming demoralised by tlie sordid work that it. is put to in New Zealand, •'clearing off some poor fellows from the native land and obtaining the title clear oi" " encumbrances for the speculators at Auck- " land." Wc deny that the British soldier is being demoralised bv New Zealand warfare, or that lie is disgusted with the cause in which iie lights. Disgusted ho is, but it is witii : lie parsimonious miserable amount of pay eked out to hiin l>v the British (lovernmenl - the same rate of pay in t he. case where his expenditure is doubled, as it would be were there 110 extra calls upon his slender means. J le isdisgusted, for alongside of his miserable threepence a day, ail that remains to him alter paying for his rations ifcc., he sees the colonial soldier, the Waikato militiaman, receiving the full pay of half a L'rown a day free from all deductions. The Britijih Government starves its hard worked servant and 4hon wonders that with such a compari-

son ever present before him lie feels less zealous in his duty than lie otherwise might be. At the same time the Imperial Government is not above the meanness of receiving from the colonists £5 per head per annum, or two shillings per week, each man. for every soldier serving in Now Zealand, which money it docs not give as extra pay to the soldier but places it towards its own general army expenditure. The soldier does not know this and imagines that the Colonial Government does nothing for him. The Times betrays the fact that it is the exponent of the feelings of " a nation of shopkeepers." The conscience of John 15ull is in his breeches pockets. Awhile ago, before the war had become, and threatened to continue, so appreciable an expense as it now is and does, the Times, the Government, and the English press, reprobated the war, as heaping injustice on the Maori. Now, when the lirst object is to cut down the expenditure, sympathy with the native is a very secondary concern indeed ; the question entirely hinges on the cost, and we are told that, though this work of clearing oif the native encumbrances to the clear title of the land is no fit duly for British soldiers, it is a most proper and legitimate one for New Zealand colonists —-provided only il be. done at their own cost cud risk. " If the colonists want the land let

"them flight for it and die tor it. They can do so with some reason. Their blood is up. " They have lost houses and land, cattle, and "everything. Many, we fear, have lost " relatives and servants. It is a good cause " in their case, and to their colonial appre- " hension." So bo it then, Ave accept the situation. Sony as we may be to lose the presence and assistance of our brave protectors, it is of course for the Hritish Government to withdraw them when it chooses, but when it withdraws the Iroops let it soften tne blow by taking Sir George Grev along wilh them. It will, however, leave us in no embarrassed situation. The colony is strong enough and populous enough, or may soon bccomc so, to crush out every spark of rebellion in New Zealand; to cause every Maori inhabitant to become a peaceable and law obeying subject of the Queen, or of the New Zealand Government, as the ease may be ; or to abide the consequence of refusal, extradition or death. It may sound bombastic to assert that the colony could do unaided, that which the Imperial army in New Zealand, aided by colonial assistance, has, it may be said, failed of actually accomplishing ; but we do not hesitate to declare that, but for the interference of Sir George Grey —the obstacles which he has thrown in the way of General Cameron and of the Ministry—the war might have been settled six months ago. The General has been lighting with his right arm tied behind his back. The civil power and arm of the Colonial Government has been weakened by the action, the hesitancy, the duplicity, the secret intrigue, and the underhand workings of Sir George Grey and his creatures. It is to these causes that liritain owes the fact that her legions are still serving in New Zealand, and that the income tax has been raised to meet the increased military expenditure caused by this war. Some dav the whole truth will be known and strange revelations wiil they be, and one reputation built upon the embarrassments of the Colony and the ruin of those of other men, will tumble into (he dust, and entail upon its bearer the contempt and detestation he deserves.

Steam (.Voimi/nioation with JN'kw Zi: aland. —A\ e take the following from Mitr/iell's J/nritmw lirgixter, of the 2:ird July:—"The company lately formed in this country for the purpose of establishing a line of steam commuicaiion between this country ami .New Zealand, by way of the Isthmus of i'anauia, arc hurryingon their operations with all available dispatch, and e.\pect in a .short time to commence running their steamers. One of their licet, the screw steamship ' Otago,' has already arrived out after a capital voyage, and another, the " kginont.' of KiiN) tons, will sail from the Thames this month for the same destination. There is little doing in emigration from this country to Aew .Zealand, tlie war in that country between the native chiefs and the settlers having put a check upon emigration."

JNaval Ari'oi.\tm exts. —We take the following 11-o 111 the Army ami Gazette of the Kith July : —" Jll consequence of the gallantry displayed by the .Naval .brigade in the attack on tin- JVlaoris in April last, the Lords of the Admiralty have made the tollowmg promotions : — To be Commanders —Lieutenant George G raiuun Outf, date of Commission 2!;lh April. ISG-I: Lieutenant Charles Frederick Hotliam i-so soon as lie shall have completed the sea-lime to qualily Jiim for that rank.) To lie Lieutenants — Sub-Lieutenant. I'hilip Leginald Hastings I'arker ; Aet ing-LieuUiiant Archer .Jolm William iMnsgrave (on his passing the required examination at (lie Loyal .Naval ; Commissions to bear date :211th April. The names of .Lieutenant Hubert Sydney .Hunt. Lobert -Frederick Jlammick, L.N, and of First .Lieutenant Robert Jiallard Gardner, of the Loyal .Marine Artillery, as well of the seamen mentioned in the despatches, have been ordered to be lavot'.rabiy noted. And in consideration also ot special services in cwZi aland, the following further promotions have taken place, dated J It 11 July. J tit! 1- : —To be Captain—Commander Henry Louchier Lhillimore. To be Commander. Lieutenant John Thoniiinson Swann. To be Lieutenants —Sub-Lieutenant I'attl Storr, SubLicutciiaiit John J Lope, in the interests of the .Navy we cannot help expressing some regret thai her .Majesty has not been advised to confer some further mark of her Loyal favour 011 Commodore Sir William Wiseman, who up to this time has only received" the honor of C..8. or precisely the same distinction which was granted to a brother otiicer lor having taken part 111 a single action. \\ e ventured lo remind llie first Lord, a short time since that a naval aid-de-campship would have been a graceful acknowledgment. tor the anxiety and arduous services which Sir William has had to contend with, while taking part in the dreadful war which is desolating one of the iiuest of our colonies. We were at the time most careful in avoiding anything approaching to dictation : and. as an otiicer senior to Sir William was selected to till the vacancy, we passed over the appointment without comment. Let this miserable rebellion—as we term in this country an armed opposition which the natives have organized against those who have assumed to be their rulers —only be put down, and that quickly, and we feel persuaded that his Grace the liukeof Somerset will not ignore the claims which the naval comniauder-in-ehief witi have upon him lor honourable distinction."

\\ i: reprint from the 'J'iiiirv tlio following pieces t»4" mi!'.tarv intelligence* which will prow interesting u> ninny of ;he men of the regiments serving in A'ew Zealand. to whom, imii'i'il, the hitter portion of it more especially applies : —•• A Wiir-ollicr- circular, embodying ;i lioyal warrant, laying down an important code of regulations relative to the p;iv and other advantages to the tin years' soldiers and ethers 'who may re-eniist on the, com; lelion of their period of limited service, has been promulgated at Chatham garribou lor general iui'ormatiou.

The Boyal "warrant cancels-that dated October 30, 1861, which provided that a soldier taking Lis discharge and re-enlisting falter the expiration of 12 months, should only count half his former service, and tliat soldiers purchasing their discharge and rc-enlisling' should, in like manner, count only half their former service; and that men who so re-enlisted should be required to wait 12 months before being allowed f,nv good-conduct pay of* which they were in receipt before being discharged. Hie new lioyal wan-ant prescribes that all soldiers who mnv re-engage thent>elves on the completion of the" first term of their limited engagement may be allowed to receive the value of a liew kit, a bounty of £2, together with re-engagement money £1, and £1 gratuity, receiving at the same time a furlough for two months. Men who take their discharge and re-engage within. 12 mouths will be allowed to count all their former service, instead of only one-half their service, as heretofore. They will, at the same time, at once be allowed the good conduct pay of which they were in receipt at the time of their discharge. The same regulations are, at the same time, to apply to men who purchase their discharge and re-enlist. The troops serving in India, China, and 2sew Zealand are to be allowed the sum of £5, in lu-u of their two months' furlough, on re-enlisting oil the expiration of their period of limited service. Soldiers serving in the Mediterranean are to he allowed ,C 3 gratuity, and, if they wish for a furlough, their passage to and from England will be defrayed by the Government, and two clear months allowed them in this countiy. A new but useful industry, says the Syhia/ Mail, has been introduced in the shape of ait establishment- for preserving fresh fish in tins. The site of tins establishment is inside Lake Macipiarie, and as there is a fine fishing-ground there, a plentiful supply of material 'to work upon is always obtainable. The preserved fish are neatly packed in tins, in the same style as the imported article , and it is hoped that the popular patronage will reward the originators of this speculation. ''Ihe Chinese have for a long time carried on the process of _ drying lisli, but the attempt to preserve them fresh is uew. and it will be satisfactory to find that it succeeds. Tjik Transportation Question in Austeai,ia.—We lake the following from the Sydney Mail of the :3rd instant: —Since the publication of the Jlerald'x telegram on this subject, we have ascertained that the action of the Government of this colony in reference to a proposed co-ope-l-ation with Victoria on the .ransportation movement, has not been accurately stated ; and we believe the following to be the facts of the ease. A proposition was made to our Government to co-operate with that of ictoria in prohibiting, by joint legislative action, all intercourse whatever with Western Australia, and to that end,

•"insisting" upon the imperial Government milking it a condition that the mail steamers should no longer' lie allowed to call at any port within the limits ol'tlie colony of A\ estern Australia. To this preposition, we understand that our Government replied to the effect that while fully maintaining the position assumed by former Governments and by ilie Government:! ol'tlie Australian colonies generally against the continuance of irasportation from Great. to any of these colonies, it was not considered " advisable to adopt the suggestion of Victoria. which had the appearance of an undue interference with Imperial functions, and might tend to embarass the friendly relations at present.subsisting bet ween the colonies and the mother country, l'rior to the receipt of the despatch from Victoria—in fact by the last outgoing snail —it is generally known that the VictoriauGovernment forwarded 10 the Secretary of State a formal notice terminating at tin; end of six months their contribution to the colonial proportion of the mail subsidy, unless the imperial Government discontinued the arrangement by which the mail steamers touched at iving George's Sound. It is difficult to forecast the action of the home authorities in the matter ; but if they are disinclined to be dictated to by Victoria it is possible that steam communication to the colonies may bo stopped at a very inconvenient moment. In view of this possibility, our Government will, doubtless, see the propriety of communicating with the Secretary of State as early as possible, so that timely notice may be given to the colony of the intention of the Imperial Government. One resuit may confidently be predicted as the consequence of the Victorian crochet, if the postal convenience -of the Aitstralifn colonics and the certainty of an established line of steam communication with England are to be subordinated to Victorian ideas as to the proper mode of stopping transportation to \\ esteni Australia, it is quite time that we bestirred ourselves and made an energetic movement for the establishment of our long contemplated Panama line, which, when completed, would put us beyond the caprice of our Southern neighbours.

IL.M.S. 'Mikanpa.'—The following report of the loss experienced by tlie otlicers and crew ot this ship, at the Gatei'a, appears in the Army and JS'acg Gazette, of the jl'.th Juiy: — ••-Miranda. screw steam corvette, 1?>. (.'apt.i\.Jenkins. At the storming of the [Maori pa Jast .April, the subjoined were the killed and wounded from this ship : —Killed- —j\i. A\ atts, di.Ai .A. AS ouuded— Lieut. ILamniick. right shoulder, very severely; .I.JNoakes, boatswain's mate. le!r shoulder, very severely; M. .Bryan. A.ii.. left leg. severely; James Lngiish. captain oi' maintop, leit thigh, severely : Samuel jtuthpon. A.ls., left lung and fracture of left arm, very dangerously : George Clarenbold, loft leg. severely ; Levi Lent, letD thigh, dangerously: George Alton. IJ.M.A., left thigh, severely: and Alexander M'.Allister, A.iL, arm, severely. The gunner of this ship was found with a tomahawk cut, which had severed his head from the crown to the lower jaw ; lie presented a most pitiable sight. A Jvrooman also on board this ship, who has on more than one occasion in the present war distinguished himself by conspicuous bravery, was seen giving a cut at one of the rebels, which clove his skull in ; the poor black fellow was afterwards found dead in the pa. much regretted i.y all 0:1 board, as he was a general favourite amongst his messmates. \\ e are giad to learn 1 hat the bodies, &c., of our countrymen who fell in the struggle were afterwards found in the same condition in which they fell. Their rings watches, jewels, in fact everything, remained untouched, which speaks volumes for these iellows. It appears 11 Ley had made a law not to mutilate the dead or hurt the wounded that tell into their hands, and they adhered to their agreement. Lieutenant llammiek's wound wat progressing favourably, and it was hoped that it would not be so serious as ai tirst anticiiiateil,"

PnorosED Amateui: Dkamatic Sociktv. 0 perceive by advertisement that it is pvopoM'sl 10 establish :i Club of this description m Auckland: applications to bo made by lot tor to " 'lhespis. oilice ot' this paper. A\ o heartily "wish the inovei' every success. Tjik arrival in .England of the 'Light Urigadc, which left liere in April Jast«is thus reported m the J Louie Sewn :—The hired sailing transport Light Brigade, 121 i tons. Captain J'-vans, arrived at idpithead on •!uly w11 " oilieors and men invalided from the regiments serving in .New Zealand, and private passengers. fcjhe sailed from Auckland 011 the oil' April, live deaths and t«-j births occurred 011 the vovage. The troops tlisombarked lrom t!ie. ship at - Spithead oil .July 21. under ti.o superintendence of Colonel Shadwell. Assistant QiiarLeninnster-GencraL l!ie lollowing a list of her passengers: —Captain Oresson. Lieutenant Talbot, l>r. .Kobenson, t,)uarU'iliiastcr I\l artindale, blisses Robertson ithive!. .Mr. 31art indale and live children. Captain M is. _L>a!dy and thr.e chiidr. n. r. and h'idiugs, .Sir. <1. jNiay. 311'. -i. -May. ju'' Hraitliwaite, Air. .K. G. iNorris. Captain iloimond, Mrs. Denby and child, -Messrs. Heather,

c"lth- Poofs, Greenwood, Smith, Martyn, llidjiT and Holland ; :ind 141 non-commissioned flVtT 1 :lIU^ j\T.U> Accioent. —Wo regret extremely to ~i ri} the death of a gentleman well known to ni i r ,. i |ie.'ti?d hj many of our Auckland citizens. ,!'l Wood, liito of the Auckland Militia. It ,>e'ii's that Mr. .Limes, of the Q.0.K.. was l :i vcrv spirited and rather unmanageable fiVtuii "the race-course into Auckland, and 'fjhii: hiniM'lf unable to manage the animal, got if it upon which ISTi*. Wood, who was a rel]\ r ] l -. l 'iilv good horseman. volunteered to vide the fiiiiiil home. He had not. however, ridden "'rdi'er into to "' u ,!m t ' lo turning at 'ho K.yber IVs Komi which leads to the Asylum, when lie .;,V ,i, r o\vn violently npon his head, and after Vni'oriiiC :1 s ''ort time, expired. A very strong i".'Un> T of regret for this unhappy occurrence has 'hvh experienced by a large circle of friends. " r ik>" > i- T - —P'ddic meeting of the inhabitants ~-t ! ii< suburb will l>e held on Monday evening N t at the Presbyterian school-room, to take ■ 'to consideration the desirability of forming a " o i,i tivm I'arnell to Point Brilomart. ok Commkbce. —A meeting of this ]iotiv. adjourned from the last monthly meetinti. :;r In- held to-morrow, in the Chamber, Fort.iri'i'i. "! pm. t \. w /t'Ai.a st> t' azktte. —A (• (izeUc was pub',iili' yesterday, containing a proclamation .'n:i:t:an««r " l ' r s : ' SSt '"t to tlie followi. • lUiU. passed by the General Assembly:— >•, Vet !■' amend the law now in lorco tor the i'v letting, occupation, and disposal of waste „i' the Crown within the Province of : also. an Act to impose a tax upon all r ,' r! j ] : \t!ils in the Province of Otago to be sold jj'er the " Otago Waste Lands Act. lSii.'V' and te'mnke certain provisions respecting land herev,ilil under conditions tor the improve•l'liT.t thereof. The (ht.rt l/e also contains a pro■i"in:u:on disallowing certain Ordinances passed :>v the Superintendent and Provincial Council o:'the Province of Otaeo. as follows The I'ritMir.als' Ordinance. ISti-t;" "the Licensed Hti'.vkefs' Ordinance. tSlil;, "the Bush Fires o',!in:imv. "the Medical Practitioners' Or,iin:'.i.iv. lSiil;" also. Orders in Council for -ranting of JI'M mining leases in the Pro- • v:. ui . of Oiago; Kegulations respecting delega- • .;i •■>;" powers ti> Superintendents under •* Dis-,-i-cil Caille Act. ISlil. John Wallace M '.riiivh. K>q.. of llawkesbury. and .Henry of Haveloek. are appointed (.'.•reiier- within the Provinces of Otago and _~\l:!rii'"Voui_ r h. respectively. A. P. Seymour, has been elected Superintendent of MarlThe several powers vested in the (p.vcriiot' bv the 2nd. -Ith. oth. 7th. Oth. and li'tlt S' ftio'is of the Diseased Cattle Act," have delegated to the Superinteiulents ol'Aueki. Taranaki. "Wellington. Hawke's' Pay. Marlborough. Canterbury. Otago. and Southland. A notiiication also appears, stating :';nt certain allotments have been set apart in i>!uvnstown l Xgaruawahia). as sites for places public worship, and inviting the repre--,'n::i;ives of the several recognised religious '■■■dies t«» apply for the same at the Survey o:i or before Monday. the :srd prox. Mli-'.TIA COMMISSIONS AND AITOINT.V, F.\TS. l'iiii!t:ii'si'" , ns have been issued in the Colonial PeiViice Force and Militia as follows :—Auckland—dames Walmeslev. as Major ; Charles I've. V.C.. as Captain : Maurice Gorman Bow en. a-' (,'ai tain : Charles .lames Wilson. Lieutenant; .Hutchinson. Lieutenant: Andrew Maet'herson. Lieutenant: Herbert Fitzwilliam V'ay. Lieutenant : C'larence Hooper. Surgeon. Lieutenant : Lieutenant Henry Black Macnabtobe t'a; iain : Lieutenant George Maurice O'Porke •Y. l e Captain : Lieutenant John Lambert Tole 1 e Captain : Lieutenant Hul'li Morrow to be Captain : Lieutenant lviehard Hobbs to be Captain : Lieutenant .Tames Stewart to be Captain; Jii]in Lindsay ZMoiiit to be Lieutenant ; Kr.?iirn William .lennings Kenny to be liieutenaiit ; I'nsitrn Dennis Augustus Graham Hoben be Lieuter.ant : Ensign Kobert Home to I.e Lieutenant : .Knsign Frederick 3?ing to be Lieutenant: Knsisin Ihomas Jackson to be Lieutenant : Lnsiirn Henry Gilfillan to be Lieutenant : Captain Frederick Jesse Hills to be Major; Lieutenant Albert Harley Storey to be Captain : Hubert John Coulter to be Lieutenant : Jesej h llenrv to be Assistant-Surgeon : Uichard Oliver to be Assistant-Surgeon. Auckland liiile Viilunteers. —Seering Hall Mathews to be ensign. E.i.xf ok Jloi'H Fkstival. —A large nnmber of the members of the above association a-se iii bled in the Govemnient domain ve-tertlav. in conserpience ot advertisments to the* elicet that the first race holiday wouid be set apart as a grand gala day to which all total abstainers were invited. The committee of management. "on rural ihi'iiL'lits intent." had provided all the necessaries jVir the young folks amusement, in the shape of cricket, football, swing. &('.. which ive need hardily inform our readers, were higlilv appreciated in the quarter they were intended for. and indeed by. children of a larger growth too ; Hags. | banners, and oppropriate mottes -were taste- ■ t"u liy and plentifully bestrewed around the : grounds, where several varieties of" drinks tluit j cheer 'nut do not inebriate " were to be obtained. : and cakes and fruit in any quantity. Several j irentlemen. friends to the cause, kindly assisted | ,ai the arrangement and the Teniperancc J'vtc , c/iirniji'-trc passed off with ertut. PiMi'o.-i:i> WiTiiiii.'AWAii ok tift: Tnoors. —Tn the House of Commons, on the 21st July, Jlr. A. Mills gave notice that on the re-assemb-ling iif Parliament next session he should move iunless peace were in the meantime restored), that an humble address be presented to Her ?tlaje.»tv that she would be nraciOilsl\* ph-ase to forbid any further ern;>loymcnt of the troops in 11ei* ser\*ice in the prosecution of a war in which the tax-pavers of .England had no iutere>t. anil in the conduct ol which the fiapenal Government had no practical control. (Cries of" Hear, hear.") \V iiat;i" Acco.moliatiox. —The commencement of Mr. Alton's letter on the absence of proper wharf accomodation, published in our issue of ve<tenlav. should read thus :—" Permit me youreolumns to say a few words respecting the serious delays and obstructions winch ineet with in t 'lie Port of Auckland, owing to the want of suitable wharfage accommodation. -Lhis is a erving evil most damaging to shipowners, and to the interests of the port, and which reilects much discredit on these authorities whose duty it may be to control these matters." .^o.uit'AW.uriA.—The Government have, we perceive, issued a notice in yesterday s (.uzelte, niiiinaliiig ** that certain allotments in Queenstou'n (Ngaruawahia) have been set apart a.i sites lor places ot' worship, and inviting the tepi'eseutatives of the several recognised religious bodies who mav wish to obtain. rcspecti\ el\, oae of the said allotments, to make application at the Survey ollice, on or before Monday, the ■h'd of October next." The following is a schedule of the sites reserved in Queenstowu tor places of worship •

Xo. of Lot. Contents. :«) ... ... 0 1 1,1 71 4: l:\ 0 2 Ifi l-2y & 12!) 0 2 12 1S« ... 11 1 215 & •_>!(; 0 2 <s ■IXI & 203 o 2 12 :U I i: 390 a 2 l t 'Al't & :«i; 0 2 .16 3!) I ... ... 0 T<loß &. l'J'J 0 2 10 Phinck of "W.u.irs Thkatke. —The performances selected for the raco holiday hist, were the celebrated phiy " Damon and i'ythias," and the popular burlesque ol " _Kumtit'oozle," or "Lord hovel and Lady jNaiiey Hell." The house was lull in every part. AU'Allen made his second appearance in tnc

s!,'ec, a s!fo,° r he was . leu ssful. His voice had strenathened eon siderably since hi s e'efmf Thn house, and aCL ti ~ weiVexcell IT °i 1 the CVC °' f llis (lc'athapplauded ' M a " cl i V ° V '' V( ' llclnentl >' I'vthias Pl.vV i : r - n lai, de an excellent tire iu'M, 'A ' l ? iOU,I . d r an !,hU> representa-clni-ieL,. v UIU -' Mr - Clifford did the U l , t .' ot n 'Onysnis, afterwards the chosen Kiss Young had Kliiv'T-Ul , Cal i iIS Calllllthl '' l>«t the into tl, i " put life and power m o the charac er. And last, but not least. Miss aggie GnJllths, as Hermiou, wife >o Damon, must not be forgotten. The •inT tilS' lS T 1 ' 1 ' l )r °d u eed; the Senate chamber ' c dungeon scenes being particularly j , ,°t notice. " liumtifoozle" coneiucled (he evening's amusement, in which Miss bannv \oung and Mr. Daniels were as unny as o! yore To-night the performance Mill take place under the patronage of Sir George It rev, but as Lieutenant-tJeneral Sir Duncan UinuTon .the stewards of the races, and Major<eneral Galloway are also expected to patronise tlie pertonnanee, Messrs. Parry and Daniels will not (eel the efleets of the thin house, which, studied in respect to Sir George Grey, might otherwise have occasioned. 1 X.1.1 AM Bi'l'.ns ami William Foster Were taken into custody yesterday evening, charged by Geraul Phillips and I'ieliard Kearney with lanvny. 1 Ik> accused will lie brought up before the Resident to-morrow morning.