TELEGRAMS.

Globe, Volume II, Issue 151, 27 November 1874, Page 2

TELEGRAMS.

{Per Anglo-Australian Press Telegraph Agency.') Auckland, November 26. The Governor has received instructions by the Mikado that he must not be in New Zealand when the Marquis of Norraanby arrives. As Sir James intends proceeding to Sydney in the Hero, which brings the new Governor, the position is awkward, and probably he will go on a cruise in his yacht till after the new Governor is sworn. The Cyphrenes with the inward mail is expected to arrive in Auckland in a fortnight hence. A child of a Hydaspes immigrant has been seized with scarlet fever, which is likely to cause the detention of the immigrants at the quarantine station considerably longer. 8 pm. The Governor has determined to go via San Francisco, and has detained the Mikado until to-raoirow at ten for this purpose. His sudden departure will probably prevent any farewell demonstration. Wellington, November 26. Mr Warren, inspector of the Colouial Bank, has arrived per the Albion. He will make arrangements for opening the Wellington branch. The city solicitor has given an opinion upon a question submitted to him by the Council in reference to the power of the Provincial Government to sell Thorndon unreclaimed lauds. The effect of the opinion is, that under the existing Acts upon the subject, the Superintendent does not possess the power of giving a valid title to the whole or any part of the land if notsold. Greymouth, November 26. It is reported here that Mr Vogel tried hard to negotiate short-dated debentures in Sydney, but was completely unsuccessful. THIS DA T'S TELEGRAMS. Auckland, November 27. The Governor’s yacht has been sold for £2OOO to Owen and Graham, It is understood they purchased her on behalf of Captain Young for the South Sea trade. Fat sheep in full supply at late rates. Cattle lower—Fat,, 27s (id to 32s (id per lOOlbs; inferior, 22s 6d; mutton, 3id; dairy cows, £7 to £9 10s; yearlings, 50s to 70s. Taubanga, November 27. Mr Kelly, M.H.R., addressed the electors last evening. Ho denounced provincialism as another word for neglect of the out districts. The money was principally expended in Auckland and its suburbs. When the question of abolition was brought before the House nearly all those opposing the measure were Provincial Government members. Mr Kelly received a unanimous vote of confidence. Dunedin, November 27. Mr Cole has been appointed City Health Officer. The introduction of the Rev Lindsay Mackie as pastor of the first church, takes place on Wednesday, the 9th of December. [from our own correspondent.] Dunedin, November 26. Robert Young, a farmer at the Taieri, was thrown off his dray by the horses shying, and received injuries which must terminate in his death. William Lake, fireman, had his foot so crushed by being canght in the frog of a crossing at the terminus, as to necessitate its amputation. , P „ The Comet miners are again suing Martin for their passage money.