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The War on the East Coast.— -A lecture on the above subject was to have been delivered .in Aucklandon . the evening, of Thursday last, by EL Ellis. - ;

: Ladx -BpWEN.T—We understand that Lady Bowen and [family may be expected in-Auckland by H.M.SI. Charybdis, or the Colonial,Government p.s. Sturt, during the present week.—:New Zealand Herald, 11th [December.-. ,

! A New Zealand “Settler ” —Sydney Punch has a cartoon styled “A, New:Zealaind Bettier,'' or Mr Punches cure for Maori massacres, taken from’ah East 1 Indian' recipe” which was ’ foutfd’,* reni arkably effica--cious;abide y'ears ago.” 1 “It : represents; a truculent Haiihau tied to’ themuzzle'Of a‘loaded gun,; to which the fuse is he applied.' Three of thhNaval Brigade 1 ’ are looking grimly oh; The atraare. paralleled by those of Poverty ’ Bay, why, therefore, should no t a'Maori he , meted the same measure as a Hindoo? . ' !

■ of thßjTJppeb ,Thames.--We: ax)e enabled to rtlie fplioyving extract a letter received in Auckland on Saturday. The statements,, ve believe, may‘ i b'e thoroughly'.relied-nphn. -Y Mr Mackay has already goneup the Thames; andthe payment of thousand he would niake the natives who have already thrown their land: open tiy the gold diggerlwilhho doubt aid him • very rrconsiderably£in^epncluding : >hegotia^; natives.'. *;Of course Mr Msckayj pnbehalfof’theO-eneral him;to^yh^^^^ilk^sh^;aiiikp3ly. use'bfdtdbr/g6ldvdiggingtspurppsesi*cThfe • letter ! Te H ira* has pon : land? ! atrongest' opppbsitloriTV but baye v Te^Hir^4 : he j is" to ' manage thah ;V Sbiheth.fchersi ;! '- , .T : thihk' Fmay. ftfa'fely. i r ,wiU^eld^o!n:fb^hpEs^’df ; >hdt wlflSgiv.eJ.hp the: P December, , / - v ,

Death ob ' December/ ceasedwas engaged inseveral'of-Neison’e : was afl#rwards iion and/tiger-hnnting. in India ; and .until within the' last few years and After; allfhis hardships a few! dayß' bf Hia 'dbath,; to do u little gar* deuing;Aai-^-;^v^ ;V ; ; s "

■. / Death - 37, ; pEb I w^'a.^.]SrßiapK.—A A : fatal last," at the port, to a man' named Tb.omaa Lake; /late- ca£pbntef. Bmyaii: r^t a man with a large- family, and •/who! had been! in ; the'/employ of/Gaptain-Allen for the! liast ,eighteen ! months/was 1 /returning, in company: ■ with some- of his! shipmates, to. the vessel, whioh’ is lying; alongside'the Government. Vpharf, abobtibleyen o’clock' on the night stated, whemhe fell oyer the ladder into the /water. ‘ Ati •incjuest,;. was held yesterday,': wheh/;thV/fplhjwing evidence was adduced by one. of the witnesses, who is an apprentice on board the John Banyan The deceased was carpenter to t&e ship. About 10.30, or KX4S,- on Tuesday night, 1 was on-the poop by the side , of ..the, ladder, ;. The sailtnakercame oniboard first; he.,was/followed by the carpenter, ; who, i as., lie. was coining /on board, fell off ; the. gangway oyer the yope into the water. ~He was not sober. There was no, one, else .on the gangway with him. I,heard him coming down the !wharf with the sailmaker arid the Frenchman; they were not : quarreling. The ship wa3 quite still at, the, time. It wa'a quite light enough for him to see. .the/ gangway. 14 Efforts .were. made to save the drowning man, a rope being fastened round his body, but „it. .unfortunately, gave way, and the body ~ was not recovered, until yesterday ino.rning, when it. was picked up/ oil the side of the- Government Wharf—Nelson Examiner, Bee. 10. ;i / . /;.?• . / Gbime ih Axrcxi.ASD.^We. find/ the following in the New . Zealand .Herald, 16th December“ Deeds ofviolenoe seem; to be onthe increase- inthisoity, and; from the number of .burglaries or at* tempts at burglary whioh have: lately occurred, we fear that there must be;dn. existence an organised gang of., midnight marauders in our midst. -'The , police force is at . present so weak in pointrof numbers as. to be ; comparatively power* less 4o prevent th e depredations ofsuch characters; and, although a more efficient staff than the present one under - the command of our worthy Commissioner could hardly be found, yet,’under the, present state 1 of affairs, it is highly-necessary—«. nay, imperative—that: the; forces- should be numerically; increased,, and .that without.. delay/ •> The rebreaking / opCn of the stores' of Messrs Taile is..immediately followed,by. a, daring and determined rifling of the safes in M essrs Henderson & Maefarlane's.stores; and we learn tdsday that on Monday, ovei ing, a gentleman residing, ia the vicinity of Ho.bson-street had his door*, and windows .‘ tried/ Two or , three,men werp heard upon the verandah and upon tKe/adjoining/premises,.; but their evil intensions werC;; happily hippedinthe bud by the .watchfulness of some! neighboring doge, which; gave the alarm,.and, the rascals deoamped. Wo have/ heard, more-, over, .of certain suspicious , characters having been observed/hanging about the-; Upper Queen-streef after dark, in epianner that boded ho, good to by. “We believe that , the police have/gob. scent of some gang of desperadoes and we trust that, it-wiil h®t be,Tong before they are brought to justice, In the meantime it b'ehoves;al}: citizens to. Iteep their doora and windows fastened, during the night, and,. and, use all, reasonable' precautions against attempts of the above .nature.” '

■; SinottiiAß Accident.—The drama of the ; Siege of ; Magdata, now being, per* farmed ,at Astley’syVwas ;.on Tuesday night, 6th October, made more than jardinarUy realistic by au Occurrence which-'gave a lisfc'bf wo i dn l dfed , 'a8 ,i gfeat"aß; -that which re* ; suited from^^heVorigihah’siege'iti.Abysihia. To 'add*' to" the*-effect Of 'the* scene,, the r Tgatewajr,of tlio fortress'is i&saulted.iii the last’ act; by s a body of soldiersof the Scots FusilierGHiards, who charge acrosa the stage and heights amidst thethundering of Cannon" ahd the rattle of' musketry! The' discharge of ordnance is. imitated by: little v bafthrieis = 'placed behind BlrffiSk^bbp^ even thdl: wiro^^wei^'' / -wbunded. V fromTcidstvdf 6lddd*^fl«gmeit^cifltha todfe&g&ft p^pli^M^t^igbC tmgh/andicaused.aTery^baddaggecLwound. IftOfiPAnnff ifc tt) ionlo 6XtfiQt^kA:Rlil awl- q« j 7 >OB, >

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBWT18681221.2.11

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Hawke's Bay Weekly Times, Volume 2, Issue 103, 21 December 1868, Page 306

Word count
Tapeke kupu
909

Untitled Hawke's Bay Weekly Times, Volume 2, Issue 103, 21 December 1868, Page 306

Untitled Hawke's Bay Weekly Times, Volume 2, Issue 103, 21 December 1868, Page 306

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