TELEGRAMS.

Poverty Bay Standard, Volume IX, Issue 999, 15 November 1881, Page 3

TELEGRAMS.

(from our own correspondents). Napier, Nov. 14. Judge Heale arrived this morning by the steamer Albion, and proceeds to the Wairoa on Wednesday next to hold a sitting of the Native Land Court. Wellington, Nov. 14. Court of appeal did not sit to-day, Judges Gillies and Johnston not having arrived. The following is a complete list of the cases set down for hearing in the Divorce Court: — Claridge v. Claridge and another, Dunedin for hearing; Bayley v. Bayley, Dunedin, decree absolute ; Hornby v. |Hornby and another, decree nisi; Goldstem v. Goldstem, Dunedin, decree nisi; Millchamp v. Millchamp, decree nisi ; .White v. White, Wellington for hearing. Chbistchubch, Nov. 14. The Hon. John Hall arrived on Saturday and will probably address his constituents next Saturday. LATEST FROM THE FRONT. PUNGABEHV, Nov. 14. An imposing sight was witnessed at the Volunteer camp this morning ; the men were astir at daylight. The Wellington Rifles, Guards, and Engineers, along with the Wairarapa Contingent.’ who are ordered home, paraded at 7 o’clock. Cheers were given for Captain Hammersley and remaining companies. The order was then given to march to Opunake, and as the men, headed by the Guards’ band, left the camp, they were followed by the Canterbury Volunteers, who cheered vociferously. Several of the officers from other camps came dowu to witness the departure. The Wanganui men under Major Tuke rode to Pungareliu at 10 o’clock this morning. Major Tuke ordered the mounted rifles to surround the Maoris, who were then taken into’a whare and placed under guard. The Rifles then moved on to some whares a short distance from Pungarehu, and placed the Natives assembled there under a guard. The Natives will be detained until search has been made to ascertain if there are any Wanganui men amongst them. There is only one Wanganui man amongst those taken at the fence. 11.6 a.m. The Constabulary have returned with 46 men, women, and children, who were collected from pas in the neighborhood of Parapara. These, along with thirteen taken from fences, have started for Parihaka under the escort of the Cavalry. There are several Wanganui Natives among them, who will be arrested, and the others released. The constabulary are posted to prevent cattle straying on to Native plantations.