LATE CABLES.

Feilding Star, Volume IX, Issue 141, 28 June 1888, Page 2

LATE CABLES.

By Electric Telegraph.— Copyright. (PER UNITED PBBBB ASSOCIATION.) London, June 27. At the luncheon adjournment to-day Yorkshire had lost two wickets for 169 runs in their second innings. New Zealand 6 per cento., 105}; 4 per cents, inscribed, 97J. It is reported that the Duke of Cumberland and the Emperor William have reconciled the difference on the question of the Hanoverian claims, which, it is understood, haye new been renounced. The division on Mr Morley's amendment was taken this evening, with the result that the amendment was negatived by 93. The figures were — For the amendment, 273 ; against, 366. In the course of a debate on Mr Morley's amendmeit, Mr Gladstone said he believed that, at the first opportunity, the country would unequivocally condemn the existing state of affairs in Ireland, where a repressive policy had proved a failure. Mr JBalfour said there was to-day less orime in Ireland than had been known for years; rents were paid, and social difficulties were disappearing. St. Petebsburg, June 27. General Gourko predicts a two ' years' peace. ' ■ . < There is an unprecedentedly large ; yield of Bussian wheat, and a great re- • vival,in business in consequence. Hope < is entertained that a commercial treaty | which would prove beneficial to Bus- i sian farmers, may be concluded with England. ) Nvw York, June 27. ' Levi Morton, of this city, has been 1 nominated by the Republican Party < for the Vice»Presidency. , J,v. V i Vienna, June|26 r . i The delegations have pass^ i war credit. '<V/r/' The Austrian journals are expressing a hope that Russia may join the i Peace League. Pabis, June 27. - The leading French journals, while admitting the pacific character of the ! Emperors speech, draw attention to < the silence in the speech regarding : the relations between France and < Germany. t Durban, June 26. i A general insurrection in Zululand is considered inevitable. i i