Capfc. Edwin wired at 1.17Jp.m. to-day "East to north and west gale, wifch ram after ten hours from now. Glass fall again soon." The Press Association wires: "Capt. Edwin states that there is every in dication of unsettled weather, with falling barometer in all parts of the country between to-night and midnight on the 14th inst." An instance of malicious larrikinism oc curred in Brighton Road last night. A seat had beGn placed for the convey ance of ladies at the corner of the road. This wa3 torn away and dangerously placed across the footpath. In order further to ensure accident to pedestrians the miscreants even put; out the gas lamps so that the obstruction should nob be seen. Thab this was nofc the work of small boys is evidenced from the fact that several heavy gates were also taken off their hinges. The Newton footballers are invited *. attend a meeting in the Protestant Hall, Newton, on Friday evening nexb, for bhe purpose of forming a Newton district team, to compete under the A.R.U. district scheme. The meeting is convened by J. Heflernan and Co.
LATE CABLES.
IPRESS ASSOCIATION.]

[by electric telegkaph—copybight.J

AUSTRALIA AND EXILED JEWS.
SIR H. PARKES OBJECTS.
---.■?_..-•"•-■< .- . Sydney, this day. Sir Henry Parkes is strongly opposed to the influx of pauper Jews from Russia, and has instructed the Agent- General for New South Wales, Sir Saul Samuel, K.C.M.G., to keep a vigilant watch on their movements. ....
THE RUSSIAN JEWS.
St. Petersburg, June 9. It is stated that if it come to the ears of the Czar from well authenticated sources, the brutality with which the Jews are treated, he would severely punish offenders.
LATER.
THE CZAR'S EYES OPENED.
