Houkta" wc may expect the arrival of the San Francisco mail, whether in the Nebraska or the Wonga Wonga remains to be seen. We can hardly think that the tidings from the seat of war will be other than that of the most thrilling kind. It is true the Atlantic cables had been silent at the time of last advices via Suez, but in all probability communications will have been resumed, and the news will be of a decisive kind. Tho days of the siege of Paris were evidently drawing near a close, not through the superiority either of German gunnery or valor, but through the approach of hunger. As we have a very large package of oxtraorrlinaries compiled and printed at Honolulu now on the way to us, we shall be enabled to provide our readers with the most detailed telegraphic intelligence immediately on the arrival of the mail boat in our harbour.
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Auckland Star, Volume II, Issue 367, 14 March 1871, Page 2
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154Untitled Auckland Star, Volume II, Issue 367, 14 March 1871, Page 2
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