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LATEST NEWS FROM THE

(From the Wellington Independen

By the arrival of the Lord Asl afternoon, from Napier and Auckl our usual files of papers. The int received is satisfactory as indicatii lence of continued quiet at Taranalj Zealander of the 6th inst., has the intelligence ;—

"H.M.S.S. Harrier arrived at th Saturday from Taranaki. Quiet | Governor's arrangements for the" rf Tataraimaka were proceeding satisi out the slightest opposition on tb Natives. The troops were to have out on Saturday last to occupy the to them on Tataraimaka block.

The s.s. Wbnga "Wonga, bringii and Taranaki mails, reached her an^ hunga shortly after the Harrier's al

The Electra had arrived at Neli don, after a passage of 111 days.

From the Taranaki Nwes of tli( take the following extract, by wl seen that the mail for that Provi have been carried from Melbourne " Since our last the Airedale and ] ricr have visited this port, bringing runs, and supplies, but without bn lish mail. The arrival of the formi day furnishes the most important from the Auckland papers, but chance our mail went south from has not yet been heard of." The news must be of a peaceful < Southern Cross would have had i to say on the subject ; but as it i its readers with the following pithj "H.M.S.S. Harrier arrived at Taranaki, on Saturday morning at left Taranaki at about the same i having been detained there on Everything quiet. The troops out from Tataraimaka on Saturi tives were preparing to meet them banners."

If the natives don't meddle dangerous weapons than sticks occupation of the Tataraimaka El sidered as unfait accompli. The Upper Waipa correapondeE writing on 26th March, gives ful the seizure of Mr Gorst's prii there are no fresh facts of any ii letter, further than those alres learn that Mr Gorst, in the mi turned to Auckland. A portio appear to have viewed the inta Gorst's newspaper with great dre as a letter from some of the Me was forwarded to Eewi, and 1

Taranaki chief, says, "Be stn hitherto been. We heap the pre Awamtitu. You might as well h diers among you. It is Kke th' amongst you." This precious ef before the seizure took place. The local intelligence is unifflf

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ST18630421.2.17

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Southland Times, Volume I, Issue 47, 21 April 1863, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
377

LATEST NEWS FROM THE Southland Times, Volume I, Issue 47, 21 April 1863, Page 2

LATEST NEWS FROM THE Southland Times, Volume I, Issue 47, 21 April 1863, Page 2

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