Horticultural Society.—The committee of this society met last night in the side-room of the Town Hall, Mr. W. Wilson in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The secretary stated that he had received information that the society's show could not be held at the Town Hall on the 12th December, as had been resolved on, in consequence of the Supreme Court sitting, and he had therefore called this meeting that it might determine what should be done in the matter. The chairman said that there would be a regatta at Heathcote on the 17th, at which many visitors might be expected, and he had ascertained that Messrs. Holmes would put up a building there on that day, suitable for the show, at a cost of £ls, and put on extra trains to give the society all accommodation it might need. Mr. Duncan thought that Heathcote was quite out of the question for the show, and that if they could not have the Town Hall there were but three places eligible for it, namely, the Domain, the Drill-shed, and Kohler's Gardens. Mr. Brooke pre ferred the Domain, if the society could get sufficient tents, and if not, Kohler's Gardens. Mr. Angus proposed the Drill-shed; it would cost £2O for the band at Kohler's, and £5 for lighting ; but the Drill-shed could be had, including the band, for £l9. The Chairman suggested that the Judge should be applied to to suspend the sittings of the Court on the 12th of Decem ber 1 , and that, if he would not, Coker's Hall shcwld be applied for,. It was eventually • mfived by Mr. Brooke" that the show be held at Kohler's Gardens; and Mr, Dutton moved as an amendment that it be held at the Drill-shed. After a long discussion the original motion was withdrawn, and the, amendment was adopted by a large majority. Itwas further resolved that Colonel White be applied to for the services of the band. Mr. Duncan thought some arrangement should be made with' respect to a refreshment booth, and Mr. Dutton con curred. 