Mr Masters then explained how hehadperformed his morning ablution's by the aid of " Holds worth's soap," and that it was as good as he wished to use ; how he had tricked a certain merchant in town by giving him Burton ale, and telling him it was " home brew ;" how i said merchant had exclaimed, after partaking I of it, that " he'd be d if there was any malt or hops in it ;" all of which explanations caused much laughter. They must all re member that he had fixed the Superinten dent's salary on the occasion of his speech on the first hustings ever erected in Wellington, at £500, the " other lot" at £300 a piece. Butdespite allhe hadsaid, the Superintendent received £800, and the "other lot" £400. Mr Masters then went into figures and at tempted to show how much money could be made of a few sheep, but in his statistics he had omitted (or we failed to catch it) any mention about the cost of labor in earning the handsomeprofithe putdown. [At this juncture a " gentleman in the gallery " who had been very noisy during the night, was here ad dressed by the speaker who' said it was "good for his (the interrupter's) health that he had a broken leg," [which for a short time shut up the said annoyance.] Mr Masters then passed a high eulogium on the Ministers of the Ge neral Government, they had done everything to secure peace ; and in fact they deserved credit for all their acts. If they returned him as Superintendent he would reform every abuse. He hated trickery, despised jobbery, and he would see that it was swept away. [At this juncture a boy entered at (to use theatrical parlance) the right upper entrance, bearing a tray containing "not brandies" for the three occupants of the stage. 