The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-06 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

programs of it. As years rolled on
gave her a gentle hint that the sooner Itily
roam engagements would leave her kaki to
plate the chef d'cessre which he bad set his heed
upon the better. When his patience sea worn owl
by long delay, his mercantile mind suggested that
perhaps the lady had doubts about her money, and
to meet this assumed difficulty he offered to make
any advancer she might require. During the
Tern 1863 and 1864 a long and amusing coy-
rempoodence took place between the rich
amateur and the great lady artist. The
letters are set forth in the Owe* des Tributuitix,
and if I remember right I sent some of them to the
Doily News in January last. Finally M. Pour-
chat wrote a pressing letter, saying that in the way
Mdlle. Rosa Bonheur was going on, his executors
alone would peewee the picture which he wanted to
hang up in his house while he was alive.
Mdlle. Rosa Bonheur, in a curt note, replied that
he was impertinent, that artiste only worked when
and for whom they pleased, and that she
had made up her mind never to do a picture for
• •
mak. On this isms the action was brought.
The tribunal decided that artists were by
the mere rules of law bound to perform
contrasts as well as cornice,. people, 41.ak *ha Disk.
tiff had given Mdlle. Rosa Bonheur more than
reasonable time to fulfil hers, and that unless she
delivered the picture completed within six months,
she must pay 20fr. a day for three months, at the
end of which time the court would make a further
decree. An appeal from this judgment was heard
yesterday. M. Dufaure, counsel for Mdlle. Rosa
Bonheur, went the whole length of contending
that an agreement byan artist to paint a picture con-
stituted a duty of imperfect obligation, for the non-
fulfilment of which no action would lie. The appeal
court, however, agreed in principle with the court
below, but instead of confirming that part of the
decree which awarded 90fr. for every day's delay,
thought it better to settle the whole matter at once.
Mdlla Rosa Bonheur is therefore condemned in
coda, and ordered to deliver the picture within six
months, or to pay 4,0001 r. damages.

OT MAU.
• advtaathef :Aar: utt: Jussalaint
r ; 800 be& Jane 8 ; JOU Si: •
'April 26 ; Melbourne, Ap 26 ; Brisbane, A
17 ; Auckland, April 1 ; tko.

(now own din onansrosnicer.)
PARIS, Wain:mar Minya.
The Pre w, wlich alone published an extract
from the Emperor's work on Algeria, has been
visited by following communicated note from

INDIL
The commercial panic still continues in Bombay,
and with an intensity, the rinses of India assures
um, which paralyses all business. " Shares
(it adds) can be sold only at ruinous escrifwes, and
the best securities cannot be negotiated on any
terms, or only by special favour. It is confidently
stated that the Supreme Government have directed
an inquiry into the management of the Bank of
Bombay, especially as regards the part taken by
the government directors. Two or three more
failures have been announced in Bombay

the Minister of the Interior
The journal La Prase, in its number of jay 6, pablialtes
sa artnat from a oontideutial memoir, entitled "Policy
of Fromm in Algeria." This document bas not been given
be publicity. it is therefor* owing to a mistake that the
Prem. has thought itself at liberty to beat soon pas-
sages from it in its columns. To point out this fact most
mane to prevect the publication from being continued.
I apprehend that this mild rebuke will not own-
don the Prows much remorse. The astute editor,
IL ladle de Girardin, certainly made no mistake ;
bat boldly calculated that the large dose of soft
warder with which he lubricated his offence would
save him from any harmful ommequenoes. He was
not deceived. He has cleverly whetted public
curiosity to see a work which is in print, and
which it is quite certain the author will not be
sorry to publish when time shall serve.
Although the session of the Corps Logialatif stood
prolonged till July 6, it came to end yesterday,
there being nothing on the order of the day to go
on with. The sale of the state forests, the aboli-
tion of imprisonment for debt, and the throwing
open of the business of a commercial broker, are

all remanets.
The bill sanctioning the contract with M.
Freeny's company to execute public works in
Algiers was voted in a hurry after a striking protest
against theprodigal bargain made by the state by K
Buffet, who speaking of the tendency to extravagance
in public works, objected to the cant phrase much
In use in government circler" We must finish
Franca." France, he said, had been in course of
construction for a great many centuries, and
"never would be finished "—at all events, it was
presumption in the present generation to pretend
to be saddled with the task.
K Schneider, who bar performed the duties of
president extremely well during the most laborious
session that has been seen under the empire, took
a graceful farewell of the deputies. There is
rumour that K Schneider, whose rank is
only that of vice-president,may after all be elevated
to the presidency. The Prefect of the Landes,
where it was intended to put out Count Walewski,
reports that he cannot in the present state of public
feeling warrant his return. It would be far wiser
in the Emperor to choose a respectable manufac-
turer, like K Schneider, who is enormously rich,
and who employs (including women and children)
11,000 labourers, than again to make the chair of
the Corps Legislatif an appanage for an outside
member of his own family.
A press prosecution—consequently one which
cannot legally be reported at length in France—
has just terminated at Ls Rochelle, with the un-
usual result of an acquittal. The only particulars
known are that several inhabitants of Ls Rochelle
having been arrested by the military commandant
of the district, the Courtier de la Rochelle made
some comments upon the proceeding, and contended
that the officer had exceeded his powers. There-
upon the paper was prosecuted for a libel upon the
ooeamandant. The court returned a verdict of not
guilty. Instances of this kind, which never occurred
some years ago, show that the reaction against
despotism is penetrating the judicial bench as well
as the constituencies.
It will be remembered that six months ago Mdlle.
Rosa Bonheur figured as the defendant in a law-
suit, and that the Tribunal of First Instance was
ungallant enough to decide against her. The plain-
tiff, K Pourchet, a rich retired merchant of Lyons,
being a great admirer of Mille. Bonheur's genius,
and extremely desirous to possess an original paint-
ing by her, gave her an order for one so far back as
1880. The price agreed upon was 10,000 tr. The
dimensions were also agreed upon, but the subject
was left to the taste of the artist, with the general
direction that the picture was to be something in
the style of the " Labourage " or " March 4
aux Chevaux." Mdlle. Rosa Bonheur began
the picture, and her enraptured customer
smiled frequently at her studio to watch the

AIISTRALLi.
VIMORIA.

THE_ EXPRESS, THURSDAY FIT,Rp, JULY 6, 1

&lf of New 0
over the _ Nil

Wales

Lg. claini illitebeeneitiadoned, and, in IMO, tbt
ht pf the r yto the revenue derived;
from the dutiable leak consumed witbaa her
territory, is esimowledged by Victoria. In
order, however, to avoid the vexatious delay and
expense oo Sequent upon the maintenance of
beater eeetoe boueey it hes been agreed that
Victoria shall pay to New South Wales, as an equi-
valent for the abandonment of the bolder duties, s
sum which shall be determined by an account to be
taken by officers appointed by the two colonies re-
spectively of all dutiable goods Riming between the
two colonies at certain crossing places
during
twelvemonths, from the let of May. The sum to
be paid to New South Wales will, as nearly sa can
be ascertained, be the net amount to which that
colony is proved to be entitled upon the balance of
dutiable goods conveyed into it by way of the
Murray, less a charge of 5 per cent. for collection.
The effect of this will be that New South Wales
will receive the revenue justly due to her, whilst,
at the same time, no impediment will be thrown in
the way of the trade of Victoria with the trans-
Murray districts, which Is daily increasing in
importance.
The Age hes the following with regard to the
lend system :
It will be remembered that in the Laud Ad of ISO a
provision was made whereby a portion of the revenue de-
rived from the sale of crows lands wee devoted to Immi-
gration purposes, and parliament subsectoestly adopted
oartain regulations for its expenditure. Under these re.
pianos" parsons resident is the colony were enabled to
provide passages for their friends upon payment into the
treasury base of a merely_ nominal sum ; and, in order that
the approreiailos *Maid be on the fairest possible basis, it
was resolved that during the firth nine months of the
the total amount avaSsiele for the purposes of this
Immigration should be divided according to the natiosali-
ties of the popeistion, the Reel* Irish, sod Scotch re-
ceiving that portion which their respective numbers
entitled them to. At the expiration of the nine mosthe
this division was to be abandoned, sad paisar warrant'
were to he greeted to any applicants, Irrespective of their
satioaslity, supposing there to be a suffiolest balance re-
maining from the fund. It has bees toned, however, that
the amocat thus set apart was far more than wee required
for the purpose intooded, and the coosequenco has been
that, In the ordinary worse, the balance bas lapsed into
the general fund of the colony. This bee grievously offended
that small and antiquated section of politicians who are in
favour of immigration, at any price and of soy &seri=
The ministry have been swum& of an
and unwarrantable action in allowing any pot-
tioa of the fined thus to lapse, though the re-
trulatioem speed to by parliament prevented he
expenditure or appropriatios any other mincer. Of
oonrse the advocates of this extended immigration and low
wages found their repromotativen in the Legislative
Conseil •, sod in that hoses, during the passage of a mos-
sure for the coesolidatioa of the public moosys and audit
razz. clothe was inserted in it, providing that so uses.
balance of the immigration fund should lapse into
the penal treasury. When this clause mane before the
Assembly it evoked a warm sad determined opposi-
tion on two groaner: 9snt, that the Council had
exceeded its functions In interfering with the appro.
priation of the public mows ; sad, secondly, that the
toned immigration, at any cost, which it yea desired to
initiate, would be mast injurious to the ooloey. Ultimately
the clause inserted by the Upper House was rejected with-
out a division. The battle on this subject was simply be.
tweet those who desire to istrodnes large numbers of Tor-
oth' into the colony, no matter of what description so that
their object of reducing the pries of labour Is attained, and
those who wish to se* our immigration regulated by the
riss of the °okay to absorb additional populates.
tbilhitbe liberal lead system which has been pissed into
law seder the sunless of the pretreat government, no
colony is the world presents a fairer field for the enterprise
of the industrious and persevering immigrant ; and all such
will be most heartily welcome, end their introduction facial-
Wed Is every poseible way. At the mate time there is no
desire to see the country overrun with the offacourings of
Irish or Meglieh workhouses and pole.
A monument has been erected to the memory of
the explorers, Burke and Wills, in one of the prin-
cipal thoroughfares of Melbourne, at the inter-
section of Collins and Russell streets, and on the
21st April it was formally unveiled and inau-
gurated. The ceremony was performed by his
Excellency the Governor,. who delivered a long
address on the occasion, in which he referred to
the history of exploration. The ceremonial was
an imposing one, as over 500 volunteers took part
in the proceedings. The statue, which is of bronze,
Is 15 feet high, and the pedestal upon which it
stands 15 feet in height. The monument has been
designed and constructed by Mr. Charles Summers,
a pupil of the Royal Academy, who in 1848 and
1849 obtained the silver and gold medals of the
society.

though none to very large amounts. One
of these is an old and much respected
native firm, S. Tyabjee and Co. Co.; another
is one of the oldest European firms in the ialand—
Messrs. Leckie and Co. (Remington, Cartwright,
and Co., of London). One special cause for regret
in the latter case is that Messrs. Leolde and Co.
have held deposits which following an old-
fashioned but unbruiness-like plan—many civilians
and officers have placed in their hands instead of
with regular bankers. The failure of this firms is
due to causes of long standing, and that of the
former firm to losses by their European correspond.
ante let Licv cotton market, so that in neither of
these cases has specniatiou is Bombay had any-
thing to do with the result."
There has been a good deal of sickness on board
the shipping in Bombay harbour, principally
cholera, and the weather has been excessively hot,
notwithstanding several smart showers and a good
deal of thunder and lightning. " Sporadic"
cholera has been general throughout India, but
nowhere except in the Central Provinces has the
disease presented anything like an epidemic
character. The Nawab of Jovera, in Malwa, a
native prince of excellent character, has been oar-
ried off by the disease.
Great irregularity and delays attend the work-
ing of the telegraph lines all through—but espe-
cially in Western—lndia, and much dissatisfaction
is expressed with regard to the management of the
lines.
No further official information has been pub-
lished with regard to the fatality in the Artillery
battery which marched from Mhow on April 12.
It is generally felt that headquarters have by no
means cleared themselves from responsibility.
The Bombay Times says of this matter :
Ths military authorities may rest assured that the afi-
eld earrespoodenoe already published relating to the
"Fatal March from Mhow" will not satisfy the public mind
either here or at home, even though backed up by a too
hastily peandroyanmeat resolution. Ia spin of the
eaddetermiesed attempts of Colonels 'live, aisdi="X
prevent the proper inference being draws, it is too plata to
be mistakes eves after a period of their owe documents.
The Werrae is that the fatality in the B Battery wee
• remelt from a general eau*, and not from any special in-
stance of neglect. It was cue result of is systematic dimf
yard
uoticommon sense pretentious, and Kr Mansilelil or
Phrt when in February last they fired the
the arse
week is A as the time for the march, committed over
w was inexcusable in any experienced Indium
°Maw* For °rand Strabane* there is the arouse of his
went of Winn experience ; bat he hides that atom from
coder his own feet Mien to his letter to Sir W. Maosdeldhe
refers to the G. 0. 0. No. 397, which he there map pie-
hibita the march of rat after the let Aprel. General Stan-
benne*, at course, knew of that prohibitioo, when he, in de-
ference to Canna Theyre, ant the order to Gerald Green
to march the mew The beedoserters autharitim dis-
regarded that G. 0. 0., and it was cot for General Orme
to remind them of it. It is particularly unjust that Gene-
ral Green should be blamed for the raideetal reunite of a
practice which he has orainaraly opposed. As to the
desperate attempt made by Colonel Phay re to explain away
the gruff mirage of but year, and to my to maaalate
" vague reports" into "sporadic cholera "—it is leroestably
week. Cholera is endemic in the valley of the Gerald&
at that moon of the year • and Colonel Pimp* ought pen
is February last to have lawns that. There we so epi-
demic cholera at Bernal. es Colonel Pbayre " reports " is
h 13 el his last War. We toter this, because
Cag
elresrea' t Steressoca does sot so speak of it ; and be dose
my the " native authorities of Burma " pre everryy help
they
teed fled. could, which would not be likely if all the vutageee
"Affairs in Oude (says the Madras Athenaeum) are
being watched out here with deep interest and no
little anxiety, as Sir John Lawrence and some of
his colleagues in council seem bent on upsetting, to
a greater or less extent, the solemn engagements
entered into by Lord Elgin with the Talookdars,
and for the permanence of which be pledged the
Indian government in the strongest terms. The
blue book on this subject has been read with great
dissatisfaction by all who wish to see the good faith
of her Majeaty's representative religiously observed.
Sir Charles Wood's undecided policy in the matter
is much censured, but we trust that parliament may
yet interfere by such an expression of opinion as
will oblige the Viceroy to pause, or the Secretary
of State to commend him to do so. A breach of
faith with the Oude Talookdars wild have a very
bad effect on the native mind throughoutlnclia, and
would dishonour the British name.
The latest accounts from Bbootan inform us
that there is a great deal of sickness among the
officers and men of the small force still there.
The chief of Jubbooa, in Central India, has in-
curred the displeasure of H.E. the Viceroy, for
knowingly permitting a man to be deliberately
deprived of a foot and hand. The government
have directed that the salute of eleven guns, to
which he has been hitherto entitled, is to be hence-
forth discontinued.
The Bombay (Meet* says it is rumoured that
&bonus will be shortly offered to the army, and
that majors of not less than twenty years' standing
will be offered sums ranging from 1,0004 and up-
wards to retire.
The same paper says there is a report that the
Punjab government have received information that
a Russian force of 1,000 men, with a battery of
artillery, has advanced as far as Yarkband, close
to the Cashmere frontier.
The commercial intelligence from Calcutta re-
presents business there as completely stagnant.

• 3.:*
•

Parliament adjournedfor the Easter recess on
the 7th of April (to meet again on the 2nd of May),
leaving the tariff question undisposed of, and the
issue untried between the two houses on the con-
stitutional point raised by the ministry in their
proposal to tack the Tariff Bill to the Appropria-
tion Act. The progress made with the estimates
was slow, and there are still some important votes
to be proposed. The Mining Bill has alai to be got
through before a prorogation can be contemplated.
Weeks, therefore, must still elapse before the minis-
terial challenge can be sent to the Upper House,
notwithstanding the professed anxiety of the cabinet
that the tariff question should be speedily disposed
of. In the meantime the opponents of the tariff are
not idle, and its friends have made some show
of industry. Deputations from the Free-trade
League have visited some of the more important
country boroughs, for the purpose of spreading in-
formation on the subject of free trade, and forming
local branches of the central society. The proteo-
tionints have also held public meetings, though with
but moderate success.
News had reached the colony of the intentions of
the home government with regard to transportation,
and had been received with only modified approval.
" It cannot be supposed (says the Argue) that the
more eastern colonies can regard with any degree of
complacency the continuance of transportation to
Western Australia for three years more. The
sooner the system is put an end to the better.
Similar promises have been made before, and
broken. Mr. Cardwell's pledge, however, will be
treasured by the Anti-Transportation League, and
if more cannot be got from the imperial govern-
ment, this promise, at least, the Australian colonies
oust insist on being kept."
The dispute that has for some time past been
pending between Victoria and New South Wales
with regard to the collection of the border duties
has at length been satisfactorily arranged. During
the recess a conference has been held at Sydney
between the governments of the two colonies,
Victoria being represented by the Chief Secretary,
the Treasurer, and the Minister of Justice. One of
the chief difficulties which has hitherto presented
itself to the settlement of the question was the

The mister mina were being looked The head was rhea handed be • soldkr, who was mai
4 to with Nib* prase it ups • mess sad sonny his horrible bodes.
then lairmed Mx. Orme limb OW Would take him cave
Ale government egri statistics show the ether with thew ea realise through the em
4.lltTeitenld of the last karma to have been and that limy skald ham arrived at his rest
4. 863 linshels sd miter*, or U bushels per they marl bind **mane hie arc him se he had
g a damage of 444068 bushels on the seeniakeleakitathasesitiVwelkesidner. The
.aldartorabotteuimew
layterat of the previous year. tie had wbes they were no Leger Marked.
The parliament had adjotuwed fora three wee& at. hum
'"
, of the ~_
holiday. ' On Its re
holiday. a roadrbill vy~tosw reference
ma;
brought forward. In reference to this the buds escaped accounts, haw published is
swap(
A marshals Register says : a diary detailing the whole of the events emus
This question of mildmaced ma* the read' k with with the event. The Daily southern ems
as a sationot quakes. me het meat sease d Liaise that
government has taken no steps to'
its time in tads' about it, sad rirmir parliament_ia pro
posing to give ft astairraprad attests. Te the Mrp e murdectes to Slalom It says :
reader this csonstrot disessrea of took sad sethkg bat Siam Ilse murder el Mr. Whose, whoa had, wit!
roads, may seem rather doll work—se dim as the debates as Mr. Hewett, is gulag eirea with the Poi Marko
the ..Sledge question ^ which at me time mega al the arise, the goesrasoon- ham absolutely doss maim
area of the Yreka= peritamest. Brat in young smartie roarer. Tiers hes bare as judicial inquiry. Ne
roads are greasily the chief snidest of *Marna. Amer- have bee taken Is proems the peace of the PeOrieft
can Aremblies were always eloquent upon reads serves are at all points left apse to the tesehinp
sad rails before the war came se disked their Psi Marin apeales, who mkt to the hods they ca
thoughts, and some of the most poworiel sensate& ma- langlide orailems ig their power over the Europese&
tory which has ear been attend lamp le that subject. Wires easywhere an rads* Psi Marine.
At presest our patiamese be. • atom stimulus M exertion Waikato they are allowed to asters to the confiscated
is the matter of road bills. There is plenty of money is and probes the Pd Metre sites apanlZl
hand, sad all *at is requited 1. a airiest readtbary for mar la large numbers la Ike Timms
timers( of it. By file middleof the rasa oar there • Psi Marks deparation visiting the 1
will rah Mimes a 150,0001. to the oat of the Imago, the other &y, proposalle Themeless andtl
tie sad Palk Works Feed. This is in addition to the to attack the era leaf admire sad make • theca
Mead Lose which taw governor* were mithorisel te rare Aookkad that lass For prudential name *
by the Isit parliament. lf, thirstily, the irony doss not poor was rejestsd by them, but the het rears
get an improved road sabot it will sot beteat wait the Psi Marks Wedmore' thought the peeler ford
el roomy. Connected with the a is the labour recommended lit 'noes redoubts me drieded ah
quedios—a sporran which the Arembly promptly doh moo Bea, with a large form, is at Haegatiki, about
with during the abort time it at baste the adjournment miles from oar advanced post at Alexandra, and b
Tim boom aimed door manimcsoly to doable the present sadist votary of the new superstition. So are tho
I apply of immigrates until harsher nano Tes okay will are with him •, and be makes so mat of ratio t
therefore be rare* two ships per mouth es noon as the will seise the lea oracrimit7 of renew* hostilities
spate at home are reedy to send them. Bat let cad has trim* satins withia our limes are rising Pai 5
spate suppose that Moms there k a dearth of labour her, and so Mao are those who, baviag tired a foga
dry will be allowed to send any Mad of immigrate. We the ea* at alkehimea, sad were grew" to go at lerr
have had a many maim pole seat eat—souse woo by With reference to the spread of the Pei
moot ships—that the p.r •rent will not bog *emotion a religion. the Auckland correspondent of the
large appropriatios of money maim • great raid of are is /Timid
bestowed nor its expenditure. My says . .
deliberate opiates, which I may im k that
From the same paper we learn that a railway „N.. ..um *aka. are et most value it the me
accident on the Port line bed excited great interest, that the prima is the very darkest sad most the
on account of the fact that hie excellency the time whisk this inked lass 'yet mist Oa print.*
governor, and most of his ministers, together with foe Mk, so drab% is that the government. which
the Bishop of Adelaide and various members of "P"Dcw beewit"insbuhtitilit amide" num.the "Amu 7,wwwaiataat " "ntit"ttlet
parliament, were in another carriage of the same the anger wife. mpart from the vl.
train. Thus (it adds) the privilege which DOOM to ad t pragrer of operations at Waapos
belong to the Grown in England, of travelling has sisamdly had abe effect of greatly emourepr
free from danger, was all at once shown to balms mums every Pare of the colour, sad bei
be non-existent in this colony. Whilst, then, huted h 7 theca tie th. new raligi'm et Pal inure
areagely mooch Lao the ckeurestenoss, good sod p
everybody was glad that no in jury had been sus- brace, leaded te peeteoes th„tme tu
tainted, there was considerable feeluag excited as to e a that horrible faith. This, besmear, alum
the serious lose of life which might have occurred. esinO, k non, , far as Ima see, the wend hates
Accordingly the railway manager was suspended, pail The state ot the native Wad from
• south of this Wend molt as caner be arched
and a court of inquiry was appted to ascertain sasqueee teams. The eaglet rootlets,
why the train had been allowed to run at a very Wets the Earthed removed from the dittos r
high speed whilst a part of the line—as it ban been declare with one oases* that the native Wed was
discovered—was in an unsafe condition. This in- their noollectioa in a state of exottareat at all a
quiry, which is most inappropriately held in the hie thee is while It sow Is Them Meow are
police-court and presided over by the police alarmed at our premeds, becalms they appeedato
:fa- rad danger of Vie delusion of *me Wake=
trate, is now dragging its slow length along„ is and wide, sad wool* the whole nos
likely to last for a considerable time yet. We hope are plenty of sides which reader such a thing by
this matter will lead to the railways being leased,and Improbable tackier. Is Waikato, even mewl
thus removed altogether out of the hands of the who have lived as frisedir. Mere berm boss not a
government in a very short time." In
to this doluaion.
In oonclusion the writer says that, "I.h
NEW ZEALAND. aspect of affair: is as dark as it well can
MURDER OF A MISSIONARY BY THE NATIVES. that the feeling of uneasiness and indigo
We have full details by the present mail of the very strong against the government. It
shocking murder of • missionary, the Rev. Mr. hoped," he adds, "that the home governs
Volkner, by the natives. The occurrenee seems to sea the need of interfering to save the cola
have crusted a very painful feeling in the colony, and itself. Sir George Grey is still at Wangs/
is taken as an indication that the Pai Marine &natl. so firmly is he convinced of the murderous e
clam is spreading fast, and assuming a more serious to which the fanatics are likely to resort,
aspect. A correspondent of the New Zeafander, is now guarded by a body-guard of five-an(
writing from Camp Te Papa, on Moron 8, give, the men."
following particulars, which are corroborated by
other accounts : Predieroa, lirmermairr AID Eumtato
It is very questiosabie whether I shall suereed is my The fewitesstb, aanesl_lnteeling d thisBo
attempt to &scribe to your roasts are of the mostmost bar. had bet eve neat, ia Mager. Hotel. „.
er
bras and atrocious molders which has ever been re. Kr. 111:1 Bleekfriers, .J. Germ, in the eh
maid in the anal' of the colony, sad thou& rod az- aired that the direr= bad peM
cited feelings have somewhat Waded withis *an orgy. ties .le Merlin to the eletwebtdderesiegysses
ht hours, still even now I shudder is attempting de. alles or the PM year bed bees .114
plot **awful tragedy that has been emoted by • band of ay Pig year. The mewl
d sew
the Psi Maitre tensuce, led on in their nriamlftis by • pared to 1,946, snd the min ei 43,9861.9
savage brutish high priest, Mu Reams, to been naiad, of whir 19,5021. 14s. was lams
draws kite at Rotorua. I will not attempt. to dn. on any heed shares, aid the nomads, in subscription
si
of the antecedent stories consected with this, and of Pal an d 28.9944 28- 9,1•• with tbo mown'
Marin mops, but will leave it far earliest eseasion, batmen end Prate, bed been repaid to sh
hamar as your rears will be all saziory to know elaw storm matured or withdrawn w
the partionkre of the murder of that pa faithful, subliwileion shams bad bad elated
sad bay servant of the Gospel, the Rev. Mr. Fame, credit the interest due thereon, the awn
resident missimary brag* to the aura of =1 at 2,9994 Oa. 9d• The bolder el reeliewl ahem I
Opotiki, who was cruelly and barbarously m at beer paid interest balt yearly at the Axed rats
that oleos on the Zedindentlt wows that es the mat. Pir Lamm, or an equirsieet amount I" lel
arrival of the Psi Mari,, print in the lay e I Plenty, be to theft cr•dit, sad the total amount et Interest
mealy declared that he would sot roma the lives or appertimed was 3,7341.85. 9d. The total amour
NEW SOUTH WALE& properly of the nakeirearia ; and on reardng Wheicatani, mewl with the mkt, 11Pea shares. haslug
Daring the month • considerable amount of bind- she Rm. Father Orma, 8.0. narrowly deemed being !Math was 183.7641- tem cad. Th•aimetcm
nose had been got though in both Houses of Puha.' taaintrdered, • 'then bo„Wer_ their_ Ma= sesbast"lei sfor the weliethd2„...,..ewel et 11001.°••ttre
mount Several important measures had been passed, ouole7oodnd ‘'')'l."476""rosp.`'aaa'`'bYy ihnuriZZlrkska towar7; draws at ' e.m
me "ewe aeue-77,--e„d acts a
and others were approaching • final stage, and a their now faith, *at the lite oi Mr. Volkner was deassaded at em month's make. interest balm p
disposition had been evinced on the part of the by the high priest. He wee isfornied that Mr. Vollmer the eradelatele of saki The dilators
portioadjr ant of the mules prate al the
legislature to mist the government in legislating was. from _bone, liPoll whisk be emesd es entry to be it to love Sd.,
upon matters of greatest urgency, particularly in hi pearTima.besaaadeargisdevorithiet Iwhasield jab •misties•leals, reNrvesa 002.727"''STbsy had apportiouedWi
their proposals for placing the finance of the cowl- This
ashooner hoes S. sight trona Auckland, sad it was not keg hoidens of sabeerirtiew shores the sum of 3,39
try in a satisfactory condition. The questions that before it woo eabertaaed that there were Borooooo being equivehrt as • Mess of I per mat., sad
have been brought before the Assembly have owe- angers on board, which caused speculation me to who bed_ beim
hich . canted gm cr
would edit ,the mime&
sioned prolonged discussions, and the desire that were, bat Ibis was wee t=dt the tide being fames- reemegrostee tied
shires le:km f elirg
the session should be a short one did not seem to
abi% she mewed the bar and the river, whir it was 10
soon spread abroad that the were the Rea. per eat, and oftebermor of le2tadyeam
likely to be realised. Mews. Vollmer sad Oases. Oa fib made karma to mat The mum of 132404 31- 91 hew
The Felons Apprehension Bill, which at the the high priest he did not for one meat tart* to ammo with She extetr• The Mimes el
sow r
departure of the last mail ova being discussed in the tra the foliose of the salves, who previa' to this had al ereq_"' deecelten._ w our
ed to 119 hd
Assembly, has passed through both houses, and has if rererierw—,...numabailmted,
wit! bitesatsudgenreslwel_for &law La of 42rest 791.176d."rad itrzruadZesaimrps
been assented to by the governor. The bill provides car=anba tea ‘gey:'t Zd.„ pion th7rediage pde at freehold, copylesid, and leasehold mom
for the outlawry of the bushranger; and for the them woe* who bad sow hereon infatuated with the sum d 5,6351. 10s. had ham lest to Mareholde
punishment of those who afford them succour or power and supreme Maumee of tick vii wretched be. mem#7 of tbstr Mersey mak* tbe weal ad"
assistance ;it also gives the police authority to Outer, sad when he ordered them mss S. go on beard ir • ..15", _61._,._2"..! arm btu"— .1.8.1.1"1111
take any person's horses or ammunition when in immediately h
ed In tumen Grhaers shoo,
repaidw'orkausee: Zgllrebekesslieei.:= ;
pursuit of the bushrangers. Considerable opposi- had bag .74.1 aid „pet „ma': toa pled dm to the society was 184,6701. 4s. `44.- the I
Lion was offered to the measure, both in the council the mission station, and having bung it up all ready, he moving the adeptioa oldie report, inagraulak
and in the Assembly. It wag disapproved of as a waited till his vietims garbed, sad it our mot lied before hoiden os the estfdeeter7 wisalln &Maud hY
violation of constitutional privilege, and as not
Mihre.7Vwolknerearmucthath.dhe uhadP 16forflIbLellsdlihrat "We, Istddleilltßevbe. Thtfee,kued unasibkinto be • heisaThelinsintrosfideareanY
calculated to be successful in promoting the capture
must die, and for that purpose he had bees brot up to wieLrediteed the moults id the OM year,
of the bushrangers ; and it was urged that, instead thee fp° t, is order to meet bee feta„ Mr. wawa. &ea sited lie the prima and the pia were parent
of investing the police with such dangerous powers, out for hen tams/skis, that k, ehildres, to la me& for his ; maisenes. The repot was then resolved and
the force should be reformed and rendered more but, alas not me winos was raked in his favour. Sating that also a renobletwe ertherdeeitoe so &met
•
efficient Shortly after the pasting of the act thee Were determined their dodgem oak be OMIT 11- 9-111 e beerrisit sad ,
warrants were obtained for the apprehension of renleedwhich.
washiumolfgrant baistofaMbiZtdoldwhichy sekedwaseeethattamma
mosesuLli"
"ns,
courneee
three of the most notorious bushrangers, and might be allowed • few mutes to prey. After fee- Mkt& the Milky el w,m extend* wsei
informations having been filed by the Attorney- vently and devoutly miar out his whole end Wore Ikea The chairmen said he was silk* of
General in the Supreme Court a summons was the tame of divine gram, he rose, took off his car cad imam 7107 had mull 300,00 X. Oat, ad
toned by the Chief Justioe calling on them to any- ma. in which Wee his watch and rash, and mid, "thi k tl.tg_il k Fr#61403 aEre
ender, these proceedings being required by the act ant Dew resd7." hands end feet were Men brand, and Me et he abs paying t, ea
as preliminaries to the outlawry of the offenders, ti:etattitharnor wweets" Fiesedoomigerabiersi amktime.liewheowea haired
our
sew... TA
yam
oenothanksweasamaidabohavimbLe bee passed
fee t,scabithrersil
The Sydney Mint Bill—making permanent pro- down, but Ids wee sot extinct However, the Mg► priest dirclicich
vision for the establishment of the Sydney Mint—
has passed through both houses of parliament. The
w4Liedncanciaith,7_,.,_er 11°61imPanid___tht___ ,_litedatt;i_hlirtitiviime:thacfe.titiday4wror_ akin.
rantrimm—at_ills_aseletrkintro—oorpormissl 6.ll,lll"lwballsbettaathosirugittleminasaajoriv:
object of the measure is to enable the gold ado of ewe esesie,rey r.,";47,1,7211:e'r terairm.eu Iva
warm
emderardartie is the
Tam,.
lasi
wooing.
ne
New South Wales to be made a legal tender in the to he cooked, which only occupying a few minelso, the high holed by • dimmer, at which the Cloacae, o
United Kingdom, which concession has been pro- priest mum forward, sod taking • small portion in Ids= spec presided. The riekt hos. gentlanan, o
mined by the home government upon permanent payed over them, sad threw it out teamed; he shee ma received with lea obsess, the sake cc
provision being made for the Sydney Mint. In the enjireet to_e,.tep r_r_i mad liarteke the remabstier• !WWl* Mead* until be bed takes
he
Wane of the debate on the second reading of the I=l,,dow_f_c= dby ell_tehne the_ ...dash_ bar7rommed..
our
_chairman_ p
all
rat
bill in the Assembly doubts' were expressed sa to ir.;„7-goera Tart fed .'77"ege,e;:ge. bee se=isirwllefao.76l7 :ftir rightae
his.
aimi=
sacid="6
the advantage of Sydney sovereigns having a cur- this, the body. of this devoted bhriedim minister was the Prom of Ware sad the inni-itila—noyal
in England, as, being of greater intrinsic Mem& sad hie heart taken out and was served in the is drag so said that fa oceseqesnee of his le
value than the English sovereigns, they were, on won imago Mater. Hi body our let Ole the ind, earl Feat distal°, frees the readamoo of his
reaching London, melted and transmitted to the roe diegueuglwer ler ithalteeledmistlieit thiihett eshoteeetooretift native thrwitebrgastbeibir"arartkes4 arallibe hogniesabed had.
mi
Bank of England in bullion. buried it. broken oat at Marlboroughe Home co Tumid
In reference to the settlement of the border cur- The New Zealand Herald of 11th March gives !lama puck &ea wee the Prince et Walla PAL
toms dispute the Sydney Morning Herald ear : the following additional particulars : telt saaviseed that the comae and
royal higher§ ea that mails woad make I
The speed with which the question of border cosYms It appears that on the misers a the &lime, the two higher ta the orimaties et all r,hiliose..
has boa settled at an amicable °Deference shows, in • clergymen, Messrs. Volkner and Chao% the matter, sad Mail,* had set the seer adaka example
striking light, how foolish has boa the policy which he the mew =rang of four Europros, were takes prim and the Queen was emily hippy havb
kept this question so long unsettled. A conference of three nen and placed with a soldier who was already_ •• which seamed Mmoad to follow Mmtr
days has adjusted a dittoolty whioh has been fermenting tscier in the hoods of the natives. The copra (Mr. (Chaim) The keel was drank with three
for three years, sad which for the last twelve months has ) they at otos released, on seecenall, we so Wales& ILe toast" The Army sad Navy and th
plead the two colonies in • positively hostile attitude, sod of Wag* to the Jewish radios. The ether prisms was sat gives, and reepooded to by Colossi
ire bees • very serious isoonerdeues to the bottlers north WWI then marchedtower& Mr. Volkesea reekkess Captain Oars. la proposing Prosperity
of the Murray, as well as to the Malteerne merchants, with Opal. When arrived soar a willow tams 'roving rose Parka and Abash/ass and Omaha Asylum
Mum they Dually do biasses. It has been • log quarrel, by the boom, sad arena which • keg' amber dthe man mid that far 37 years they bad boa
sad one that hoe provoked • good mug bard wade, but sow inhabitants d Opal* were ammairad„ they ware halted they masa corportlise—hhere)—(enter.)
that both parties have made it op in a friandty spirit, said within sight of tt, and Mr. Yahoo WOOS our leg by • few mark a royal reeogailion. which was am hair
bound each ether over to keep the pesos for en years, we of the party towards the tam They pointed to • rope had drink tisk rook wider sad deeper, and
can look back and see how foolish the oontroversy has bees. hone* over • branch, sad Mid they Maeda to acquired akiency aced dkiinotion in the din
Except • cheap at tempest, there has been nothing what- hang Non, sad requested him to lake aMs mat. This be they bad dimpled their efforts. The fact
ever to facilitate an adjustment now that did not exist did, believing the while ask to be • paelkal 'as They ebtaised Moir Marto of isoaeportlos shod
three years see. No sew light has been thrown upon the however ordered him to tab off his walasest sad hie seek- amirk e• reward fee what hid does
mission, no new cdresorstanoes have adieu,and the scheme do*. which he also and, believing mew that their fa- rest for hare We lived Ls a tic
that ha boss adopted is substantially me that has boss !adios won warder, he legged for tea minutes to peparrleg Itsd ma • magnitude cad
p
recommended over and over spin. What has been agreed to himself for dealt This amnia me granted ; yet be al• oknoteze aoristy, sady, over all the
now might have been speed to years ago jest as easily. The wee still uponiibras paying, the noose was slipped Me,that what was knee* thiaroperty a
may moray for delay has arisen from the BOollSdty fee roma bk nods, the sad of tha rope alien tight, aid She the mast few was no loupe
fled* out by experisers that border quarrel§ are bad Era who in an rasa* sad tali had ministered' the bat we the pecranty sad the eajoymenPlTY
Cope
Now that this discovery has bon made we may gospel to tram tar pore—lbis sma—their frieni, their from the pikes dam to the mango every
hope that we bays am the het of these quarrels. meter, *sir rausiesto—was men up bathe limb rifts tree share la the limrstsre of the ecualey. (HI
as though be had bons bat a mere mimed. mambas of the ace* la who behalf the
SOUTH AUSTRALIA. But now dome the brutal and diurnal* details of this was laid were thane who way moat 'estrum
horrible affak. The reps was lowited, though We wee nee Vag the broodeiel amp to which he ha
The northern of the colony is suffering extinct, sad sa the came dews • Mao* ripped epos *saran they deserved Use medial support
want of water. The run. lucre ere literally the bowels of the camas moo. keg the eat, sad vim be sow addremsd. The right boa.
parched up. Sheep and cattle have been dying in threw them to the Maori dogs which holpalli-d arse* ; eland by main urging the drams of the
thousands ; and unison min fell very soon the his heart also we tars out and teemed mead the aesentlisd pablie el lids 10101117 Mr. Berra, th
country mid, it waii thought, be abandoned. natives, as many as mull caling =ls hem If SOOMOI that • sass a .5254 had rasa sub'
Yorke's Peninsula, too, there are great complaints I end deve-erie9 them. His heed wee wet" the hay, the (*eft. The °aided arrsedrateets.
„ and carried roust by the tamp er pekoe, the
it
sopesade eiraresta, and Mks Peke*. to
of want of water. Its Price had been wiri Linn standieg with Opt mind tams sad lip while it was sensed encore, repeated the ballad et '
the bucketful, and even at this rate it was soarealy ' held over them, that Shoaled wig veto their moutbs, *Nis," whir was tscolvtd with postal al