BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

Evening Star, Issue 3413, 29 January 1874, Page 2

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

January 28. -The Natives failed to Convey the taletrr^rna between and OpuLke onMo^dS" causing senouslpss and inconvenience. Adenu! tation waited upon the Superintendent i to urge having a connecting wire ; and, until that all have been done, a double daily delivery of telegrams to be forthwith started. J The Superintendent goes to WeliingtoiU».interview the Government re telegraph connco- ‘ tion immigration, roads, and, other matters. Mr Vogel has written tb -sayho f will visit Taranaki shortly. f At the AVaikanoe Natives uoming here,-the* Herald advises, tbe settlers, to make a stand ttade a receptacle for all the turbulent Natives in the Colony. ‘

, _ _ . Wanganui, Ihe Kawera correspondent of the ‘Herald-*' states that a Native disturbance occurred at iietenerae last night. A considerable number ?r ,^lv cs assembled there,' and;.repeatedly threatened to burn down Mr E. Gibson’s store. -Reinforcements to the camp at Waihi were sent for from Patea, and' Major Turner and Captain Blake arrived about five o’clock this morning. The affair ;was settled for the present by giving the natives L 5. and a bucket of beer. Some of the Natives had stolen an axe belonging to MrGibson,-when he rather hastily '

_ , _ . Aucel.vnd, January 29. < ; +h r p? r ? e ’- Eo^ n f Catholic Bishop, left in en r outc for England, to endeavor.to -. .coUect funds to build tbe Auckland cathedral* Aiig dwwtto! ;nver. to catch eels fir'the meetingat EuittlnMarch, summoned by Manuhin.. Invitations have been sent to all parts of the islAncL' TuiW w in.gr ? at rage withPakkaia and !°r, erß S^*?r ar ®^P ort ® d : hold fc !?* Majttngftautara. ; Hesays he is sorry i l .® «M “0* !%* him wheh' a;hns‘oner at the time of Sullivan’s murder. The Natives have

1 •. CHKiSTOHDBOH. Januaty 29. Ihe first aession of the Wesleyan Conference .opened yesterday. The! Bey. TT Buddie waa ‘add!’ .■P reßl dent > and delivered an inaugural' i In the,second stage of the competition for' ! representatives ht the Colonial firihg. Oattieron imade 99,- and Pferrin 85, tout of a possible 112.

! _ ■ 1 ; r Clyde, January 29. ;.''The case of the police V.> Stanbrpokj fpir sell-P, ang Calcutta sweeps without an auctioneer’s license, was dismissed, the, Bench. holding that Calcutta sweeps are. illegal and the property assumed; to be sold f to'have no existence’,” coriseqdehtly there could nosale, i and an action could not lie. Mr Stanbrook waa censured for" using irritating language to thel pouch, which, doubtless, caused the information to be laid. 1 . *