The Globe. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1874. TELEGRAMS.

Globe, Volume II, Issue 142, 16 November 1874, Page 2

The Globe. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1874. TELEGRAMS.

{Per Anglo-Australian Press Telegraph Agency.') Auckland, November 14. The abandonment of the Superintendent’s trip has been positively announced. New Plymouth, November 14. The Parihaka natives have allowed the road through the district to be repaired. Wellington, November 14.

The New Zealand Times, in a leader today, condemns Mr Williamson’s journey to England as an unnecessary expenditure of public money. He goes without the consent of the Government, and against their strong protest. The Times says that the Government refused to delegate the Superintendent’s powers to a Deputy Superintendent, and anticipates the stoppage of public business at Auckland should this intention be carried out, as the Government cannot, under the circumstances, come to the relief of the province. The Deputy-Superintendent by law has only the power to sign election writs. The Times hopes that the journey will not be undertaken. The Times also recommends the Government to introduce a Bill abolishing Provincial Institutions throughout the colony, as being the only way to stop the sacrifice of Crown land, and prevent direct taxation. Wellington, November 16. His Excellency was entertained at a farewell dinner by the members of the Wellington Club on Saturday evening. Sir George Arney and the Puisne Judges were present as quests. The New Zealand Times again strongly condemns the sale of the foreshore by the Provincial Government.

At the wool sales this morning merino mixed unwashed sold at Is.; another lot unwashed at (Hd. Four bales washed sold at Is.

Napier, November 14. A slight shock of earth piakc was felt yes terday.

The railway opens to the Spit next Monday week, and Pakipaki on the lirst of January. Sir I). Mac Lean is expected to leave Napier for the Coast shortly. Port Chalmers, Nov 16.

Arrived, the ship Mataura, from London, eighty-six days out, all well. She has had very rough weather from the meridian of the Cape. The barometer on 28th October was 27.90. One man was washed from the wheel on to the main deck, and had his leg broken.