TELEGRAPHIC.

Inangahua Times, Volume II, 26 September 1881, Page 2

TELEGRAPHIC.

; TBY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH;] ; [Fbom oto own Cobbbsposdbht.j The Albion at Auckland brings the following news :— Melboubne, September 16. News has been received of the dig* covery of a new reef at Moliagul, which promises to be extraordinarily rich. 12 ounces of gold were obtained from four dishes of rabble. A nugget weighing eighty«seven ounces was discovered in shallow workings at Goldsborcrogb, in the iame district, JEtoiiar^-Edee»-*hreh 4aae -to .Ihe wharf late on Wednesday from China j and Japan, reports that since sailing 12 of the crew died. The vessel was placed in quarntine, the usnal precautions be* ing taken. ThteraKcal officers state that no small*pox exists on board, and that the crew died of beri-beri disease. ; . DrosDiir , 28. James Adams will stand for Brute, and Larnach will contest Dnnedin. H. S. Fish will also stand for Dunedin, Ashbubton, 23. Philip O'Reilly, solicitor, has been committed for trial for criminal libel on Josapb, Chbistchurch, 24 M'Millan will stand for Coleridge, and James M'Farlane for Gbristchnrcb. Lance and Ensor are also pbb^fcle candidates for Cheviot. f r )Jf. -- New Piyitotjafe 24. Teteri of Mokau has bad agranterview with the Native Minister witbf reference to opening Mokau block and sittings of Land Court in that district. A deputation waited last night on tbe Natire Minister to represent the state of the district. Boileston assured the de potation that Government, were fully alive to their responsibility and would provide for the protection of life and property, and that should there be any* thing in the aspect of affairs calculated to raise immediate alarm, ample notice would be given. 1 Later. The Native Ministtr; Colonel fioberts, and Mr Parris were expected to arrive at Punperehu at noon'to-day. They will not visit Parihaka. The Natives down »o fence every morning to jfctice. Te Wbiti gave a strong lectuVe'to some of his impulsive young men." the. other evening. They 'were preparing a surprise on the camp, and Te Tahiti hearing of it, sent for them, anftf addressed them as follows : If you 'kill five pakebas they will cet ten tn fill their place. If five Maoris «re killed there are none to fill their place. Maoris are hemmed in on «rery side by Enrnpeana, and if you fought and killed nil the men in the camp, hundreds of Europeans will come and take their place, and the result is the Maoris will be killed and the pakeba will have all their land. Thp young men were influenced by Te Whiti's remarks, and did not make the raid they intended last evening. Weihngton, 24. A teleerara was received from the i Native Minister announcing his arrival at Pungarebu camp, and reporting every* thing quiet in Native matters. The formal prorogation of Parliament took place to day by Commission. The ceremony was purely formal, only a few being present, most of tbe members having left. Nelsow, 23. Advices have been received here from Alexander Sclanders and Co:, that about half thp cargo of barley R<»nt; from Nelson London by the ship Eiectra had been already soH at an average of 45s per quarter of 4481b5, being equal to about 0s 2d per bushel of 521 hs! This is believed to be the highest price realised in the London market. Nelson, September 22. The inquest on the child that recently died showed that it was not suffering from small-pox, but vaccine disease, probably from impure lymph.