CABLE NEWS.

Feilding Star, Volume VIII, Issue 90, 5 February 1887, Page 2

CABLE NEWS.

[By Electric Telegraph.— Copyright.]

rBEUTEB's TELEGRAMS*! ! London, February 3. In addressing a meeting at Newcastle last night Lord Hartingdon declared it-, Was the dutybf the Umonist^Liberals'to j continue to make sacrifices for the p»r- j pose of upholding the Union between Great Britain and Ireland, as long as such sacrifices were necessary. The criticisms recently made by Lord Ban* doiph Churchill in the House «f Commons with regard to the TTuionist-Liber* als would not affect the relations between ihat-party und the Conservatives. Lloyd's has reported as** missing" the ;barque~Aliahabad, which sailed from Glasgow for Port Chalmers on the 2«d of July last. The attack made by the German Press on General Boulanger has had the effect of increasing his popularity. A Koyalist intrigue to compel his retirement has failed. ; • The War Office intends to send a large collection of munitions of war to the "Adelaide Exhibition. The Orient Company has intimated its willingness to accept a bonus of £550 per voyage for the carriage of mails. There is a feeling in Germany that unless General Boulanger ceases massing troops on the frontier. Bi«mnrcfc will j prom ply mobilise the forces of the Empire and. demand the disarmament of France. ' . _ The Paris correspondent of the Times states that ltussia and Austria have arrived at a complete agreement upon the Bulgarian question. Lord Eandolph Churchill, who left to day for Menle Carlo, will make a tour through Algeria and Tunis, for the p»r» pose of recruiting his health. Paris, February 3. The Republique Francaise to-day publishes a telegram, stating that in the recent engagement at Massowah between Italian and Abyssinian force*, the former lost 430 men and all their guns. It further states that the Rasaloula's troops forced the first trenches of Massowah. Ramgoon, February 2. With the approval pf Mr Bernard, British Chief Commissioner in tipper Burmah, Abo©, the Bddhiat 'Primate, has issued an edict calling on the Burmese to peaceably accept the British rule. He concluded by stating that a tree pardon will be granted to those rebels who sur» render before the 16th inst. .-...- St. Petersburg, February 2. The export of horses from Russia has been forbidden by the Government,