TELEGRAMS.

Globe, Volume II, Issue 101, 26 September 1874, Page 2

TELEGRAMS.

{Per Anglo-Australian Press Telegraph Agency.) ■ *

LATEST FROM EUROPE AND _AA rSTEALIA.

f REUTER’S SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.] Bluff, September 26. The Albion, with the English mail left at 6 p.m. on the 21st, and arrived at the Bluff at 8 a.m. on the 26th, after a quick run of 4 days 12 hours. She brings 37 saloon, and 29 steerage passengers, and 300 tons of cargo for all parts. She sails for Dunedin at 4 p ra. Passengers for Lyttelton—Saloon, Mrs Pannifex, Mr W. Stoddart, and 7 in the steerage, 92 tons of cargo. New York, September 16. There has been a sanguinary disturbance at New Orleans, where the white population ousted Governor Kellogg, and installed a new governor. President Grant is upholding Kellogg, and ordered the rioters to disperse. London, September 18. Mr Berkley’s appointment as Governor of Western Australia is contradicted,

September 19. The Queensland mail was delivered on Ihe 17th, and the San Francisco (Mikado’s) yesterday. The new Turkish loan of sixteen millions has been subscribed for at 43J ; it is considered a great success. Wool Sales —Prices continue firm. The corn market is languid. Home deliveries are large, Arrived—The Carlisle Castle, from Melbourne. The Inverness and Anazd, from South Australia. Paris, September 18. The trial of the accomplices in the escape of Marshal Bazaine is terminated. The Governor of thefortressis acquitted ; Villette and Plantin are sentenced to six months’ imprisonment, and two others received slight sentences. Paris, September 19. Marshal Macmahon has returned to Paris. His reception in the Northern departments was cordial. Madrid, September 19. The Carlists allege that the Czar of Russia has written to Don Carlos, expressing his sympathy. Berlin, September 19. The Germans expelled several Danes from Schleswig. New York, September 18. The insurgents at New Orleans have submitted. September 19. Governor Kellogg has been reinstated at New Orleans, AUSTRALIAN NEWS. Melbourne, September 21. The tariff is finally disposed of in committee of the Assembly. A notice has been given of a Government measure to deal with the larrikin nuisance, and to provide private whipping in certain cases. Messrs Money, Wigram, & Co’s new steamship Durham, has arrived in 53 days, from London. The members of the German astronomical party, for Auckland Island, arrived by her. The trial of George Butchart, for forgery, is proceeding at the Criminal Court. Shannon has been committed for trial, for the murder of Moriarty, at Mornington. The Sydney hunt club races passed off satisfactorily on Saturday. Admiral Elchant has deposed several officers at New Caledonia, and sent them back to France. Adelaide. The no confidence motion has been negatived by a large majority. Hobartown. Parliament is prorogued to the 15th of April. West Australia. A Bill has been read a second time for a new constitution, and a dissolution has taken place. It provides for two chambers, a nominated upper house, and lower house of twenty-five members. Oats are steady in demand at 5s 6d; wheat, 5s 9d ; deals lower; brandies sold lower. INTERPROYINCIAL. Wellington, September 25. Mr Walter Turnbull has intimated to the governors of the Wellington College his intention to endow the college in perpetuity with £IOOO, for forming scholarships and prizes. He suggests that it should bo appropriated to scholarships of £25 each, open to matriculated students of the New Zealand University attending the Wellington College, and two annual prizes of £ls and £lO, to be given on an annual examination, the first to the most proficient in all branches of education, and the second to the most proficient in mathematics and natural science, Wanganui, September 25. Mr Bryce addressed his constituents last night. He detended Mr Vogel, and said Mr Wood would have brought forward resolutions to abolish the Northern provinces if he had not. At the end of the meeting the following was unanimously carried: —“ That this meeting accords Mr Bryce its renewed confidence, and believes that the abolition of provincialism in the North Island will tend to great freedom, economy, and efficiency in the administration of Government.’