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mu. w , Auckland. May 13. The Wpnga Wonga has arrived, having left Sydney on May 7. b Acablepam from Bombay, dated May 4. states that serious rioting took place at Shanghai. In the 1 renoh settlement several persons were stoned, and houses burnt and sacked. The English settlement was not molested. Several rioters were shot. A number of sailors landed, aud the volunteers were called out to quell the disturbance. All is quiet now. The riot was caused m consequence of interference with some Nmgpo graves by the French, when constructing a road. .... . Christchurch, May 13. At the adjourned licensing meeting yesterday the renewal of the license of the Dunedin Club Hotel was refused, as it had no public lodging accommodation. Edward Dudley, the applicant, had only recently purchased the goodwill ot the house, andjjhad spent several hundred pounds m renovating it. A petition, signed by oJ- persons, including Justices of the Peace, merchants, bankers, &c., was presented to the Court praying for a reconsideration of its former decision refusing a renewal of the license to Tattersall a Horse Repository, but the Court declined to do so. Great sympathy is felt for the proprietors of Tattersall’s, who had promisodto provide good public accommodation u the license was granted. ~ . , , . Wellington, May 13. Mr Andrews s motion hostile to the Provincial Government, was defeated last night bv a majority of three, y
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m , , Sydney, May 6. The steamer City of Adelaide has been chartered for the Californian service, owing to the large number of passengers offering. The Mongol delivered the mails yesterday. She encountered a fearful hurricane after leaving Ivandavu. IMr Woods, late premier of Fiji is reported to be a passenger by the Mongol, though Ins name is not on the list. Victodan detective despatched to arrest the defaulter O’Farrell, at Noumea, returned without him. The 1 orres Straits mail steamer has arrived, and proceeds hence to Melbourne, where the future terminus of the line is likely to be fixed. The proposed liberation of Gardiner, the bushranger, is _ causing great excitement. A public meeting is to be held to-night to protest against such a step. * Challenger leaves in a fortnight to sound the N.Z. cable route. In tbe meantime she does the preliminaries close to this coast, ihe Victorian Parliament meets on the 19th. ihe body of a Chinaman, much mutilated, was found m the bush at the Woolshed. It is eiadent a shocking murder has been committed. Ihe deceased had apparently been dead a week. Mr Wilson, grain and produce dealer, has L6ooo a meetmg of 1118 "editors. Liabilities i master painters have decided that wages shall be 9s a day of eight hours. " A large number of passengers have left in the Wentworth to go by the Californian mail steamer. f , The Georgetown blacks have HlfedTimm near Oraigiil. (ireat anxiety prevails. Troopers have gone m search* Several reefs have been taken up lately, but labor is scarce. m, _, ~ , Adelaide. 1 lie Treasurer said the Government proposed expending L 30,000 on assisted and L 5.000 on free immigration. He gave notice of a proposition to raise a loan of L 600,000 for the new railways agreed to last session. ihe Banks have raised the rate of interest and discount one per cent.
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Evening Star, Issue 3501, 13 May 1874, Page 3
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548BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. Evening Star, Issue 3501, 13 May 1874, Page 3
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