SUPPOSED BOATING FATALITY.
(BY TEUEGBAnr.—PRESS ASSOCIATION.)

Curistohubch, this day. The names of the crow of the boat Waratah, which left New Brighton on Sunday, and has nob since been heard of, are :—-Paul Pearson, aged 40, a sailmakor, born in Sweden, and resident in Matson-stroeb, Svdcnham. He wa3 employed at Addington workshops. Josoph Oawood, aged 18, sail maker, residing in Gasworks Road. Thomas Kufctall, aged 20, wheelwright, working for Lar.gdown, and son of Thomas Nubtall, labourer, of Gasworks Road. John Cockle, 80-od 23, tinsmith, also living in Gasworks Road. Tho Waratah was recently built, and was sailed by tho owner for the first time on September 4th. She is 16 feeb in ]ongth, 5 feet 2 inches beam, and 3 feeb 6 inches depth, and is decked fore and afb. She carried 4cwt lead ballasb. Tho police aro making active inqmrios. both at Sumtior and New Brighton. Pilob Day found an oar on the beach nearSumner, and pieces of the boat have boen found on the Sumner beach. No traces of tho bodies of the men in her have yet been discoverod.
SIR GEORGE GRAY AND THE LAND BILL.
(BY TKLEGEAPH. —PRESS ASSOCIATION.)

Wellington, this day. The local branch of tho Saddlers' Union liai passed a resolution condoraning the action of Sir George Groy in opposing tho Land Bill.
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.
(BY TELEGRAPH.—PRESS ASSOCIATION.)

Wellington, this da3 T. A decree nisi was granted Mrs Phillips in the action against her husband for divorce.
PHOENIX GOLDMINING COMPANY.
