BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

Evening Star, Issue 3051, 28 November 1872, Page 2

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

(From (he New Zealand Press Association.) EUROPEAN CABLE TELEGRAMS. LATEST UNPUBLISHED TELEGRAMS, London, November 1“. Mr Goschen, at Bristol, vindicated the Naval policy of the Government; and deprecated the present groundless panic He spoke strongly of the negotiations of England to suppress the Polynesian slave trade, and of engaging the whole Australian squadron in that duty. Five swift cruisers are building with the Same object. A terrific hurricane occurred throughout Denmark. Eighty vessels were lost. Many wells were flooded, and a considerable num* ber of cattle drowned. Many lives were lost. Melbourne, November 21, London, November 18. Money easier. Consols, 92|. Discount unchanged. Mr Gladstone has not resigned. Insubordination has occurred in the Metropolitan Police in consequence of the dismissal of the leader in the recent agitation fir increased pay. November 19. Eighty insubordinate policemen have been dismissed. In a debate in the French Assembly, General Changarnjer condemned Gajpbetta’q provincial tour and Government laxity towards the Radicals. Gainbetta remained silent. Thiers demanded an appeal to the country and a vote of confidence, which was reluctantly voted—2uG voting for, and 117 against; half the Assembly abstaining from voting. UNPUBLISHED TELEGRAMS. The following additional English items arc by the mail steamer ApEf. .vide, Wednesday. It is rumored that Princess Beatrice is engaged to lie married to the Marquis of Stafford. The Escurial Palace in Spain has again been struck by lightning. The first telegram of news from Melbourne, dated October 22, was published in Colombo on the forenoon of the 23rd. A day of humiliation and prayer has been suggested on account of the locust plague. The Permissive Bill has been so mutilated that it is expected it will collapse. The Police Commissioners’ evidence discloses a revolting mass of corruption, falsehood, and immorality in the Force, notwithstanding that it is considered competent to preserve order, to check crime, and to protect life and property. The Speaker’s dinner came off yesterday. The Darwin line is restored. Nothing fresh in breadstuff*. Wellington, November 28. Contingent arrangements have been made between Col. Fielding and the Provincial Government, the General Government acting in concert, in modifying the terms of th» contract previously'entered into by Gol. Fielding. The rate of interest is to be reduced to five per cent , a few mouths extra time to be allowed, and the Superintendent to recommend the appropriation of L 2,000 a year for five years, to be spent on roads in the interior, and on the block purchased, the English Emigration Association spending a like sum. The Association is to reply by cable.

Eight hundred Mam is met the Oojernor at Foxfcon. The speeches were full of loyalty to the Queen, and good wishes to the (-oveinor. There were grand war dances and hakas The Governor replied to the iNatuc speeches, and the affair is considerea a great success The weather was tme, and everyfS mssed Of well. The principal chiefs and tribes of the south of the Island were hall was opened this morning for the sale of opera tickets. There was a fearful rush, manv going away disappointed-much temper was displayed in consequence.

Timaku, November 28. The inquest on George Blackall, after the second adjournment, because the man s propertv was missing, and because the jury maiated on freeh u ic:iUc»l cxan,.nMUjn s»t for the third time ye»terf«y. rbe <iocto|« said they had discovered that a bruise on the y skull sufficient to stun bad been given immediately after or eoe death. The jury were locked J u hours, and then returned a verdict of » ful Murder against some person The Coroner objected to the verdict, the iury reconsidered, but refused to alter their decision. < The Coroner ultimately accepted the verdict. (For~cmtinuation of Netcs iee fourth page.)