LATE CABLES.
By Electric Telegraph.— Copyright LPHB UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION.] London, Jane 25. Before the Jockey Club to-day Sir Charles Russell, in an eloquent speech made a powerful indictment, implicating Sir George Chetwynd, Sherrard [the trainer), and Woods (jockey), with conspiracy on the turf. Before the Times-Parnell Commission, Dr J. E. Kenny, member for Cork South, admitted that large sums of money had been sent to James Walsh, who had organised branches of the League in Australia. He also admitted that the National League had received a sum of L 248.000, but he was unaware that the books produced showed that Ll 16,000 had been unaccounted for. Berlin, June 25. The Czarewitch passed through here without risking the Emperor. The Cologne Gazette says his behaviour is evidence of estrangement between Germany and Russia. St Petersbueg, June 25. The Czar publicly snubbed the Italian - Ambassador here en the gronnd of hiss having displayed German sympathies. Vienna, June 26. Count Kalndky, Minister of Foreign Affairs, considers that the peace of Entepa is not endangered, but adds that although the situation is unsettled, it may be very easily changed. Austria, he states, is friendly disposed to all powers, including Bussia, and her allies axe firmly resolved to prevent war. Pasis* June 25. The French Government will decline* to sign the Egyptian Convention unless England agrees to evacuate Egpyt. Sydney, June 26* The stables connected with the Warwick Farm Bacing Club have been destroyed by fire. A largenumber of Australian horses were quartered in the stables, but were got out safely. The stables were owned by the Hon. W. A. Long. Further information received from Noumea leads to the belief that the two* Frenchmen (Lebel and Finnaroli) were; murdered by Bossi, with whom they were on bad terms. H.M.S Opal and a French gunboat are making inquires into t'i» matter. Hobabt, June 25. The Pone, from London, via the Cape T arrived here at 3 o'clock this afternoon,, and sails again for Wellington at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning. The Boric brings 87 passengers for Australia ports, and 73 for New Zealand. Bbisbank, June 26. A powerful Queensland syndicate has obtained twenty square miles of goldbearing country in the Puhang district, Malay Peninsula, which they intend towork. From a ton of specimens the syndicate has obtained lO2oza of gold, whichi has been sold at Singapore at £4 2s 64 per oz. Received June 25, 12.4) p.m. London, June 26. Mr Chflders intends to pay a visit to India and Australia in the autumn. The Land Transfer Bill passed its third reading in the House of Lords by a narrow majority. Sydney, This Day. The situation at A. A. Company's mine is unchanged. None of the buried men have been reached yet. Lord Carringtoa descended the mine yesterday, and afterwards visited the bereaved families. MELBou&ifts, This D*y. The Gordon memorial statue was unveiled yesterday by Sir W. Eobinson, Acting Governor. ;.. Adelaide, This Day. A new Ministry has been sworn in*
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume XI, Issue 5, 27 June 1889, Page 2
Word Count
494LATE CABLES. Feilding Star, Volume XI, Issue 5, 27 June 1889, Page 2
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