SECOND EDITION. TO-DAY’S TELEGRAMS.

Globe, Volume XXIII, Issue 2335, 27 September 1881, Page 3

SECOND EDITION. TO-DAY’S TELEGRAMS.

| NEW ZEALAND. [PHB PBEBB ASSOCIATION.] NEW PLYMOUTH, September 27. The Native AspectThe Hinemoa anohored in tho roadstead this morning from Manukau. She brings arms and ammunition. Titokowaru and his people, numbering about 200 in all, left their settlement at Mawhitiwhiti, and proceeded to Parihaka. They carried with them all their goods and chattels. They burned down some of their whares before leaving. They are well supplied with axes, fern hooks, &?., having purchased a considerable number of these implements lately. The Natives at Parihaka have warned the Constabulary that they intend shortly to proceed to the Waimate Plains for the purpose of molesting the settlers there, and they intend to commence ploughing there. HAWERA, September 27.

A crowded public meeting has been held at Mania and Hawera to enrol volunteers in case

of a disturbance. Sixty-eight were enrolled in Hawersae infantry, and twenty mounted rifles, and thirty-eight foot rifles were enrolled at Manaia last night. Major Stapp was present, and the meeting showed great confidence in him as an officer commanding the district. A number of other volunteers had expressed their intention of joining who were not present at the meeting at Manaia. It is expected that at least fifty mounted and probably 100 infantry will join on the Plains, and numbers are waiting to see whether To Whiti really means fighting. The setters are too busy to spare time for soldiering except at serious inconvenience and loss. A few settlers have removed their wives and families into the townships of Manaia and elsewhere. WELLINGTON, September 27. The ss. StormbirdThe steamer Stormbird, which left Wellington for Wanganui last night, returned at midnight, having broken the piston-rod of one of her engines. The Mayoralty. Messrs Wm. Hutchison, Andrew Young, and George Fisher are candidates for the Mayoralty. AUCKLAND, September 27. ElectoralIt is reported that Sir G. Grey will stand for the Oity East, Mr Speight running for the Thames. Golden Prospects. 12,0000 k. of gold is expected from the Upper Thames goldfields before Christmas.