LATEST SOUTHERN TELEGRAMS.

Auckland Star, Volume V, Issue 1494, 24 November 1874, Page 2

LATEST SOUTHERN TELEGRAMS.

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THE STRATHNAVARG

5.8. - ■_,;.■

WELLINGTON. (From our own Correspoadeg^ Princesa Mary,, Es e"°ji fl , W^S Browne's Voltair, Walker's GleDary-^.-g^^g' JM*^- / Handicap Harfle »; f jiolvff'rT*^, | lander, Mcßae's Monaicb, » , nir. Watts' W^f sU<*#" Ramnnnt.

-- . i'loeae occnrred at the Bale of fnrn iture. A well-known At W 6tZr named Smith was handling !>?'if iost knocked down. Lieut. Ferns' 6 it Governor's Aide de Camp, said %* •*•£ « Put that down." The old t^ 0 S "Yes, after I look at it." jjciiti'y, I*^1*^ m ing dose to the old man, said #en know who .you are talking to, Old "P°r "Nolnorl don't care—l am old a would just like to see you put > h non me. But I frail you what Ido {W\ |l« qnfcker the likes of you and all ootf. tD, OU t of the country, the better f»rlJ, a nprobative laughter for old Smith iorif- *** •^"•said that the Patent Slip Company f«r shipbuilding, and are'now necessary preparations. 11 c time ago the pilot said the Anne 'Thnish toot the rocks in beating in the Wj. an j hung for a while. The Customs n i D quiry. The captain, mate, and d mate all denied that th« vessel struck ground or stirred any muddy water. * Insurance Companies would not renew ?' Ak unless the vessel was put upon the f When put on Saturday it was found I*several planks had started, and there 1 signs of her having struck recently. \e Sfcratbnaver's case promises to be iisbly tedious. There is a regular cloud fitnesses to be examined. So far this j Jooks well for the ship. The evidence jbv the captain of the Stormbird is not Weired very strong. There are splendid lings for the long-gowned gentry. foe " Wairarapa Standard" takes the [yttelton Times " to task for misrepresents of the compact of 1856, in sayiug y the North then thought the bargain a jy good one, while a number of Southern fibers did not, amongst them being yam Oargill, Mr Careill, Mr Macandrew, pjMr Ward, and adds "It is grossly jfltrect to say that the resolutions carried psby a narrow majority, they were carried < a majority of nine, and the North Island jjera of the day shew that Northerners tre exceedingly annoyed, being of opinion Ist they were outwitted by the Southern- , The " Standard" says the records do jishew that the North thought it had made very good bargain, as the Wellington embers not only voted against the resoluus, but actually signed a protest to the leen against their being carried into effect, urewfire none of the Southern members lp held that it was not a good bargain for | South, though Cap'ain Cargill. Mr. fgill, and Mr. Macandruw either thought m not a fair one for the North, or that it aid not be just to carry it out against the itest of the Wellington members, with cm they were then connected by party i, and were bound in honor to support."