We may take upon ourselves to aay thut the sympathy with Lord and Lady Onslow in tbe time of great anxiety and suspense tbrongh whioh they have passed baa been even deeper and more widespread than they can be aware of, and there is a very general feeling of gratification at the convalescence of tbeir son and heir after bo serious aa illness. The kindly relations be ween Lord Onslow and the. oitizens of Nelßon, whioh ! originated' in sympathy on the part of the latter and bave been strengthened by his friendly letter, will, he will find, be displayed in a more demonstrative manner — though they caunot be more hearty and eincere tban at present — should he ever decide to pay tbem a visit in his official capacity.
Telegraphic News.
(Bv EwsnTMG Thlsqbaph — Oovsai^HT.)

rPBBES ASSOOIATION. |

NEW ZEALAND.
Wellington, August 17.
