WELLINGTON NEWS NOTES.
[BY TELEGRAPH. —OWN CORRESPONDENT], Wellington, Wednesday. ELECTION MATTKKS.
It is rumoured that Mr. DeLatour, of Gisborne, will stand for the East Coast. The Hon. (i. F. Richardson has left Wellington. to meet the electors of Mataura. It is expected that his address will bo a trenchant criticism of the policy of ttio Minister of Lands. It is said that Mr. Pirani is likely to bo successful in Palmerston. It is stated hero that circulars have been issued to tho Government supporters in favour of meetings to be held before the opening of Parliament upon the present aspect of public affairs. LORD ONSLOW AND THE FROZEN MEAT TRADE. Tho Minister of Public Works has received from Lord Onslow a copy of his Bill to be introduced shortly to the British Parliament, dealing with tho frozen moat trade. The marginal notes in Lord Onslow's Bill, which was proposed to come into force in January next, are as follow :—All moat imported into the United Kingdom to bo marked with tiie name of the country of its production, carcases to be Stamped, carcases of mutton to bo tagged as well as stamped, meat produced in any colony or foreign State to bo marked before sale, persons selling unmarked meat to bo dealt with under tho Merchandise Act, 1887, the Act to apply to the Isle of Man and tho Channel Islands.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XXX, Issue 9185, 27 April 1893, Page 5
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231WELLINGTON NEWS NOTES. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXX, Issue 9185, 27 April 1893, Page 5
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