The attendance at the Bazaar last (Tues day) night is a sufficient guarantee that the patronage is considerable, and we are not surprised, when we consider that the articles offered for sale are of the most select des cription. This evening the doors will be open for the last time,when we trust to see a large attendance, and to hear of many purchases having been effected.
At the Cavalry Tournament the other day the quality of the horses attracted the atten tion of our visitors, even more than did the performances of their riders, although they were creditable iv the extreme. There seems to be a sort of ambition in Wanganui as far as the selection of horses are concerned, and we venture to affirm that no town of similar size in the colony will compare with it in the matter of " cattle." No doubt the demand created in former days by the troops, first instigated the passion for good horses, and it is satisfactory to observe that so intelligent a tasleis still perpetuated. It is likely however to receive every gratification before many days are over.
