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ARRIVAL OF THE QUEEN.

We have delayed going to press this morning owing to the arrival of the Queen from Auckland at 3’30, in order that we might place our readers in possession of the latest news, by her. We have our files to Tuesday, the 23rd, and note that the English mail had arrived there by the Rangitoto, on Monday, the 22nd, at 1 p.m., having been detained at Sydney till the 17th, for the arrival there of the English mail. The news brought is not of more than ordinary import. A debate had taken place in the House of Commons in committee o! supply on New Zealand affairs, in which a great deal was said on both sides. Mr Mills advocated the withdrawal of the troops; Mr Roebuck said leave the colonists to do as they liked; Lord Stanley contended that it was idle to talk of peace while the natives were in arms, advocated a continuance of a display of force and gradual wihdrawal; Lord Cecil thought a cheek should be put upon the colonists,* to protect the natives’ rights Several others joined in the debate, but the feeling of satisfaction was general at the information that the troops were to he as quickly as possible withdrawn, and while hereto be entirely under the control of the representative of the imperial government. Messrs Attwood, Spooner, Marshall, and Go’s, bank at Birmingham had failed.—Richard Cobden, the man of the people, is dead.

A dozen European firms in Bombay had failed, —The rev. Hugh Clifford was appointed successor of Cardinal Wiseman.—The Great Eastern was to sail with the electric cable for the Atlantic Ocean on the Ist May.— There was a slight improvement in the price of wool at the March sales.

In America the Federals were still progressing. The Confederates were arming volunteer negroes*, and those tendered by their owners.

From Australia we learn that very boisterous weather had been experienced, both at Melbourne and Adelaide ; shipping disasters feared. The African Maid had arrived at Adelaide damaged, cargo thrown overboard.—Ben Hall and Gilbert, the notorious bushrangers, shot dead.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBT18650526.2.5

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 5, Issue 270, 26 May 1865, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
350

ARRIVAL OF THE QUEEN. Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 5, Issue 270, 26 May 1865, Page 2

ARRIVAL OF THE QUEEN. Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 5, Issue 270, 26 May 1865, Page 2

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