SOUTHERN TELEGRAMS.

Thames Advertiser, Volume VII, Issue 1816, 18 May 1874, Page 3

SOUTHERN TELEGRAMS.

« . (Per Anglo-Australian Telegraph Press ; l I'eney.) ' Wellington, Saturday. The statement that the motibu for - attachment against the Guardian news, paper company and others has fallen through is not quite correct. Judge Chapman stated to-day that ho did not think the rule should be granted against Bell, proprietor of the Evening Star, or against'his solicitor, but that. he.should, grant a rule nisi against the proprietors of the Guardian, calling oil them to show cause why they should not bo'attached for contempt in consequence of having printed aa article on the Judge's order ,for inspection of telegram* iu the case of jMacasey v. jßell.—A public dinuer was given last night to A. J. .Bunies, pro-' iprietor of the Mosgiel Woollen Factory, who is going home owiDg to ill-health, His Honor the Superintendent was in the chair, and a large "number of leading citizens were present.— ; There was an error in the repetition from Hokitika of the Agent-General's last telegram from London. The portion relating to emigrants for Auckland should have read' Lochinvar' and ' Miltiades' have left for Auckland with 750 so""s. Wang an 01, Saturday. A great native meeting at Kaiwhaiki has terminated. The -Wanganui jtribes have joined the organisation almost en masse. The object 1 sought' to be attained is an increased number of native representatives in Parliament,; and a combination of tribes to secure greater attention to their special requirements," Land purchases are not to be interfered with. The Waikato will next be visited, 'The principle for the future is a determination to sell' no more land, but to lease only.