THE SPEAKER took the chair at twenty-nine minutes past 3 o'clock. PORT MACQUARIE GAOL. Mr. FORSTER asked the Colonial Secretary.—"I What ...
Article : 21,640 wordsPeremptory orders, we understand, have been received by the Commander of the Imperial forces by the late mail from England, insisting on the immediate reduction of H.M. troops in New Zealand, to a strength of 3225 officers and ...
Article : 134 wordsSIR W. M. Manning to move for leave to bring in a bill further to amend the practice nnd course of proceeding in Equity. Dr. Macfarlane to move for leave to bring in a bill for regulating common lodging-houses. ...
Article : 145 wordsTHE ESCAPED MAORI PRISONERS.—The body of the Maori which was found in the bush by the police on Tuesday, and put into a sack preparatory to removal, still remains where it was, and there appears no prospect of its ...
Article : 417 wordsMr. Donnelly to ask the Secretary for Lands,—Is it the intention of the Government to introduce, during the present session of Parliament any measure to amend the laws relating to the gold-fields? ...
Article : 566 wordsPOLICE COURT.—Monday, 19th February.—Before Messrs. G. Langley, Gibbons, and N. Stewart. Thomas Gilbert Thoys, confined for protection, was found upon medical testimony to be of an unsound mind, and was sent to gaol ...
Article : 1,120 wordsWE are indebted to Captain Robinson, of the barque Free Trader, for Auckland papers to the 13th instant, being six days later then previovs advices. There is literally no war news this week, but latest ...
Article : 92 wordsA well-informed Correspondent in tyhe Waikato sends us the following, respecting what might prove a serious affair between two Mao[?]atWhangane, the one party being lad by Te Wh[?]and the other by Te Kukat[?]i. We ...
Article : 535 wordsA correspondent in the Upper Waikato writes:—"Rewi's t sople are building a large pa about three miles from Te Kopua, near the road to Hangatiki, on the Upper Waipa; what they mean by this I cannot say. It certainly does ...
Article : 86 wordsMr. W. Mair, Resident Magistrate at Taupo, and Mr. T. H. Smith, Civil Commissioner at Maketu, arrived in the Queen on Saturday from Maketu via Tauranga. They left the former place at a late hour on Wednesday ...
Article : 186 wordsThe Huntress arrived yesterday from Wairoa. When she left, things were very quiet. It is reported by some that twelve Hauhaus had given themselves up, and others state the number to be twenty. The rebels were erecting a ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Wed 28 Feb 1866, Page 3
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