LATEST TELEGEAMS.
Timabu, April 29. A very large and noisy meeting took place last night. A motion merely thanking Mr Moorhouse for his attendance, and protesting against provincial institutions was passed. The following motion was proposed, but no one would second it: " That this meeting pledges itself to support Mr
Aloorhouse." Mr Moorhouse pressed the meeting to give aome expression of opinion, when a man named Kent came forward and said, though he would not pledge himself to support Mr Moorhouse, he would propose that Mr Moorhouse was a lit and proper person to be Superintendent. This was seconded, and on a show of hands being called a few were held up for it, and a number against it ; but the chairman (Mr Beswick) ruled that it was carried. Very few voted either way. You may rely, at the very least, on a majority for Mr Eollestoii of four to one. Wellington, April 20, 7.20 p.m. Mr and Mrs Fitzherbert are passengers by the Omeo for Melbourne to-day. Mr Fitzherbert returns for the session before leaving for England. Leary Collins, the proprietor of the baths, was fined £50 for selling porter without a license. Collins has been in the habit of selling spirits to bathers. Auckland, April 23. The English Suez mail arrived today per the Auckland. Major Heaphy has resigned his seat in the House, and Reader Wood has accepted an invitation to stand for the district. An unsuccessful attempt has been made to burn Mount Eden gaol. A distillery is to be established in Auckland. The mining returns from Coromandel are very encouraging. Arrived —Auckland, Airedale. April 25th. The Mission schooner Southern Cross has arrived with Bishop Patterson, who has been very ill. April 26th. A dividend of £1 per share has been declared in the Long Drive Company. Operations against Te Kooti are being vigorously pushed forward. Arrived—Wellington. April 27th. The half-yearly meeting of the Bank of New Zealand was held to-day. The report was adopted. A special meeting is to be called for the purpose of considering the advisability of extending the capital by £100,000. Arrived—Hero and Keera. Dunedin, April 29, 7.35 p.m. For the Colonial Prize Firing, Goldie, of Port Chalmers, is the champion, making ISO points ; Thesider, Dunedin, No. 1, 177 points, 2nd ; Buchanan, West Taieri, 3rd, 170 points. Fourth set of prizes—Hazard, Ist, 26; Cameron, 2nd, 25; Eenouf, Napier, 3rd, 25. Fifth set of prizes—Buchanan, West Taieri, Ist, 52 ; Goldie, Port Chalmers, 2nd, 49; Smith, Westland, 3rd, 48. Cadets—Hester, Canterbury, Ist, 25 ; Reid, Dunedin, 2nd, 24 ; Smith, Dunedin, 3rd, 23 ; Smith, Canterbury, disqualified.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume XVI, Issue 2194, 30 April 1870, Page 2
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430LATEST TELEGEAMS. Press, Volume XVI, Issue 2194, 30 April 1870, Page 2
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