The Eketahuna Murder.
CORONER'S INQUEST. . (PsjbPaissf Association), , Tlie police yesterday visited $he camp of the accused, Messrs Earrisoh aad'Wbite, and found another sbirt with a sjjot of blopd on it

belonging to gone of ; the (accused. At the inquest Constable "Roche deposed to searching the accused's bunks after, arrest, and finding a shirt belonging to Hairison. with slight in dications of blood on ifci an open pocket knife on the table claimed by Smith j and a large knife under his bed. Other articles were found that had no trace of blood on them. The medical evidence was that neither of tbe knives produced would have made the wound on the neck unless very great force had been used. They would not have caused death, but the one in the side would be quite sufficient. Death resulted from loss of blood aided by inflammation of the bowels, and exposare and exhaustion. The wounds might be self-inflicted, but it was very improbable. Tbe inquest was ad journed till Thursday morning.
Anglican General Synod.
THE EECENT SCENE. j [Pbess association], Wellington, This day. With reference fco the trouble in the Synod last week, the Archdeacon of Wellington writes to the Times stating, on the authority of the Primate, that no formal inhibition whatever was issued against the Rev. Howell, but that the Primate did privately require the clergy of city churches not to ask Mr Howell to preach in their churches. This has done for two reasons: first, because of a personal attitude assumed by Mr Howell towards the Primate as Diocesan, while he held the posi tion of Assistant curate in St. Paul's parish; and secondly, because his presence in that parish unfortunately proved to bo a source of division.
Police Court.—This Day.
