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NEW REGULATIONS RESPECTING EMIGRATION.

It has been notified by tho nj;cntn of the Emifjrnlion Commissioner's, tbnt the pauper system, .'vhich lifts hitherto di«oournged the growth of «e|f- > caned on the part of the government emigrants, and wasted the resources of the colonies, is to be abandoned. Immediately after the gold discoveries it was pointed out that the entire principle upon which these matters had been conducted was urroneoiis. While the emigrant nt the commonccmrnt of a career, requiring only honesty and /rnlti itry to insure unlimited prosperity, was degraded hy « mode of charity which taught no obligation to repay the help, ao that it might profitably return at a future period to assist others in like need, tho proceeds of the land sales, vhich iihould have been applied to public works, wen continuously drained. Since that period, a -IkcU'.nion of the question in Auntralia hsfl lod to an act being paasod for the cutnblishinent of a sounder practice, the spirit of which ia now beinß acted upon by the home authorities. Henceforth emiftrantn are. to undertnko to discharge the < ost of their passage in one or two yrarn from the dn'e of their landing by entering the service of r.i|i!oyr , who will brcorne bound for them. At .'jo siime time, there are certain provioiona of the .iw which prevent the plan from opojating iojuri

oußly to them as regards wages, nnil which also enable them, undor certain circumstances, by a voluntary payment, to aniicipato the expiration of their torms of employment. Lossns on the English Coast.— The shipwrecks that occurred during the month of January la»t wcro greater in number than have been known to have happened in no short a period for the last sixteen years. Upwards of three hundred losbcs wore announced in Lloyd's book, with the sacrifice of seven hundred lives. Nearly all the losses have been sustained by vessels ranging from ninety to five hundred tons. An Awkward Discovery. — Information has been received from a source in which wo placo the utmost reliance, but which we are not at liberty just now more directly to indicate, that a government officer has been round the manufactories in our immediate neighbourhood within the last few dajfß, and that ono of the effects of his visit has been the placing of the Ordnance mark upon some machinery on the prcmiics of one of our most eminent firmi. The machinery in question, it it m\id, was intended for the Russian Government. — Greenwich Observer. March of UuriNuinNT,— An Americnn denier in ready made linen advertises his shirts and chemisaUes under the delicate appellation of " male and female envelopes.'*

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH18540628.2.16

Bibliographic details

Taranaki Herald, Volume II, Issue 100, 28 June 1854, Page 4

Word Count
437

NEW REGULATIONS RESPECTING EMIGRATION. Taranaki Herald, Volume II, Issue 100, 28 June 1854, Page 4

NEW REGULATIONS RESPECTING EMIGRATION. Taranaki Herald, Volume II, Issue 100, 28 June 1854, Page 4

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