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Grey River Argus, Volume III, Issue 177, 2 March 1867, Page 3

: A newrr-gpld^eld lias been found, about eiglifeen^br x tirieteeri miles from Dandc- ; nong, near the Eiiidrald. ; The sinking is ■ abo,ut eighteen feet deep. The washdiyt v about, one foot thick and twelve feet wide, appeal to the to run on a . terrace ; and Lanbther small lead of nugget^ gold runs into the main lead, which %■' rmißnor^andtSoutlu: The lucky finder, - knows [(&&^Scotty," has applied to Mr Pahtonithie^arden, for a full claim, and will then £ make known the exact' where:7 v ---'- : -'al>ouii»' ; 'pif:- : t'hte field. 'The washdirt runs U' abpj?!^^^^^ £dwt. to the tub. | ; :^T^^Wpa$HER in the North.— The : &> ■ /AdelMffisl>scrver says that during the t,: very Wbt days in the early part of January '.': the.tUermoineter inside the huts on the |- Ga^ler ; Ranges stood as high as 122 deg. Z So'fffeiaif "was the heat that even birds died ';/-. fwo#& effects, and about 100 sheep were v Jos^olut pi a flock of 3000 travelling from ■ that ipaility towards the head of the Gulf. ; AiiKold , Auckland settler, Sir Robert Bruntojufii|icently died very suddenly, at a The soiree, says the SoviJtlj^^&'oss, was being held in ;connec•i(V tioici wi^fthe Presbyterian Church at the ■■! deceased attended and & ma^e ito the audience. It was K noticed ttat during- his. Bpeecli he became p ; excited, so much so. that towards the clo3e ?# he was hardly able to articulate. When € he concluded a piece was sung by the I choir, and then .the R«v. R: M'Kihney, of S: Mahurangi, spoke. During the address, v Mr Brunton rose up as to leave the church, t: but stumbled, and fell just in fiont of the | pulpit. He was immediately carried out, fj arid restoratives were applied," but it was I soon evident that Mr Brunton was" dead, : he haying only breathed -tAyice after: being : jnJLi. taken; up from the floor of the church. |Hk '^he deceased's wife, two sons, and two Wfrr daughters-hi-law were j| present >at the