ARRIVAL OF THE 'MOA.'

Auckland Star, Volume II, Issue 468, 11 July 1871, Page 2

ARRIVAL OF THE 'MOA.'

LATER ENaLISH TELEBRAMS.

THE INSUEEEOTION IN PAEIS

THE ARCHBISHOP OP PARIS SHOT,

The Dutch man-of-war Curacoa, which arrived in Hobson'a Bay on Tuesday evening, and anchored in the south channel for the night, brought the following brief but impor tant telegram : —

" London, May 28.

" The insurrection in Pavis lias been' entirely suppressed, anrl there are now iio organised bands of insurgents. A large number of prisoners liave been taken. 11 The Archbishop of Paiis hu3 boen shot.'

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

[Via Melbotjene.J The following are additional clippings from Batavia and China papers^broughfc by the offl eers of the Curacoa: —

London, May 13

In the House of Commons, yesterday, Mr. Macfic brought forward his motion with refevenco to the proposed Conference of Representatives from the various colonies 'of England. Mr. Knatchbull llaggeit'ou, in replying, declared that Kngland attached the greatest value to her colonies, -*nd the Government considered that their existence materially augmented the influence of Great Britain i:V Europe. Tho Colonial Deportment, however, answered evtry purpose that could be" subserved by the proposed Conference. The good Government, of her dependencies was the only basis of mutual goodwill between England and her colonies. The Government theref'oro recommended the postponement ol the Conferenca for the present.

The Ticlibourne baronetcy case is progressing

May 16

A treasonable conspiracy against the Paris Commune has been discovered, and a rising in Paris is anticipated. It lias been proposed in the House of Lords to object to the Alabama claims, on the ground 'that the North and South are reconciled

May 17. The Germans are cpn.centrating their forces before Paris. The Commune has suppressed all journals except those of their partizans. The women personators in London have been acquitted. BothM'oll is the favourite for the Derby.. r . .-,..„-„--• -May 18?* 5' It is probable that the Prussians will attack Paris in a few days. v May 21. ' The Federalists have been repulsed in great disorder, and the Versaillist troops are entering Paris.' -'

May 22.

Eighty thousand troops of the Versailles Government lrnvc entered Paris through the Arc da Trioinphe. Tlioy captured- the Chateau Muette, with GOO prisoners. It is asserted that the Germans demand a plebiscite in France

May 24. The Derby was won by JWonius, Albert Victor and King of Iho ITorest ran a dead heat, for second place. Tho abolition of purchase in the army has been carried in tho House of Commons.