The Natives, it appears, assembled in con- Biderable number at Parihaka with a view ro a repetition of their former antics before Te Whiti was imprisoned. The attempt was promptly prevented without difficulty . The Press Association, however, could not let the opportunity pass without circulating a report calculated to injure Sir George Grey in the eyes of many people. We are told by the Association: — " Natives were heard to say several days ago that now that Sir George Grey was in, and Mr Bryce was out, they would hold their meeting." The inference the Press Association wish to be drawn, is obvious. For our part we do not credit the report. It is vague and unsatisfactory, and the Association are much to blame for ex hibiting snch evident partiality in circulating every idle rumor which they imagine may t injure Sir George politically. At the Warden's Court yesterday, before Dr Giles, Warden, there were several cases of trespass at the Woodstock rush heard, which occupied the Court all day. M'Kenna v Chamberlain, trespass on plaintiff's claim at Woodstock. Mr Purkiss for plaintiff, Mr J. B. Lewis for defendant; judgment for defendant. Linatrom v Moon and party. This was a claim for a small piece of land alleged to be wrongfully held by defendants, Mr Purkisß appeared for the defendants, for whom, after a very long hearing, judgment vras given, with costs £4 16s. Moss Lery v Sweeney, suit for encroaching on a business section; judgment for defendant with costs four shillings. O'Grady and party v Boyle; withdrawn by Mr Purkisa, who appeared for the plaintiffs. The Court adjourned at six o'clock. The Christchurch coach, which was de tained by the floods, arrived at nine o'clock last night. Among the passengers were Mr Stenhouse, and nine or ten diggers. The strengthening and Blood-making pro perties of Steel and Quinine Wine, with Phosphates, render it most advantageous in all morbid conditions of the system attended with weakness, from whatever cause arising. It strengthens the organs of digestion and promotes assimilation of the food, thereby increasing the appetite relieving dyspepsia, indigestion, &c, and is highly beneficial in all troubles arising- from impure blood, or a low and debilitated state of the system. Prepared only by J. Db C. Hathawat IrU Q. Mft, Wetland Drug Ba.ll a»tt.
