The Globe. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1874. TELEGRAMS.

Globe, Volume II, Issue 126, 26 October 1874, Page 2

The Globe. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1874. TELEGRAMS.

LATEST FROM EUROPE AND A.T TJSTJR-AJLiIA..

* (Per Anglo-Australian Press Telegraph Agency .) ♦

♦ Aucklane, October 25. The Hero arrived at 4 30. She left Sydney on the 19th. London, October 15. The ship Kingsbridge, to Sydney, came into collision with the Candaher, for Melbourne, and foundered off Lizard Point. Ten were drowned. The Candaher returned to Falmouth damaged. The Windsor Castle, from Sydney, put into Bahia under jurymast leaky. Arrived —Scimiter, from .New Zealand. Discount, 4. The Duchess of Edinburgh has been delivered of a son. The Democrats are strengthened by the return of three of the party for Congress, two from Ohio and one from Indiana. Middle Park Stakes. Plebeian 1 Perse 2 Galopin 3 October 17. Mr Cairns, Governor of Queensland, leaves for Brisbane to-day, The San Francisco mails were delivered to-day. The Victorian loan tenders for £375,200 at minimum have been accepted. The balance will be offered on Thursday. Wool is unchanged, wheat inactive, Adelaide, 53s ; copper is quiet at late quotations ; tin is firm, with hardening prices ; Straits, £72; Australian, £7l.

Several Carlist battalions have surrendered. The Basque towns, considered the strongholds of Don Carlos, are demanding peace,

AUSTRALIAN FEWS. Sydney, Oct 19. The New South Wales, Californian and Torres Straits mails were delivered on Thursday, and the Suez yesterday. The Hero brings the Auckland portion of the latter. M. Richere, ex Governor of New Caledonia, has arrived here, a despatch boat having been sent hence to Noumea with a telegram ordering him instantly to vacate the Governship, and return to Sydney, and hence home. Colonel Alleyernor takes charge of hi° office, and will carry out Admiral Ribout’s orders. Messrs Russell and Samuels are still negociating mail arrangements. The matter is almost closed. Both representatives have resolved to continue joint action re mail service. The Pacific and Sydney Marine Insurance Companies lose £SOOO each by the loss of the Kingsbridge. Arrived—Amateur, from Titnaru. Mr Yogel is still in Victoria. New wool is arriving slowly. Only one cargo has yet cleared. The Congregational Union has closed its annual session, and declared against continuing the Denominational education system. The Governor is expected from Fiji during the week. VictoetA. Mr Yale has been appointed Member of the Board of Advice in Loudon. He sailed on Saturday. Shannon has been acquitted of the Schnapper Point murder. Goldsborough and Break o’Day are in favor for the Cup. The latter won the Ballarat Cup easily. Haricot won the Handicap. The Speaker has issued invitations to a banquet in honor of the Governor and Mr Francis ppior to their visiting England. Queensland. A woollen factory is proposed at Ipswich. Pettigrew’s sawmills, near Brisbane, has been burned down. Advices from the Palmer goldfields report the miners starved out, who are leaving in hundreds. A famine is feared next winter unless the Government open communication. A woman named M’Kay, at Brisbane, has poisoned herself and three children. Adelaide. The exports of breadstuffs for the year amount to 83,000 tons. Breadstuffs are firm, wheat 5s Id. COMMERCIAL, Melboubnb, Tobacco is still rising. A shipment of galvanised iron, cross brand, sold at £35 10s. Maize has been sold close on to 5s 6d.

INTERPROYINCIAL. Auckland. October 24. The schooner Fiery Cross has arrived, 26 days from Napier. She left on the 28th of September. She had gales from the start. On the 6th instant, a tremendous squall drove the vessel on her beam ends. The next day the rudder was carried away, the stock breaking in half. The vessel lay helpless in a cross sea, but managed to heave-to for ten days. She drifted leewards at three knots per hour on an average. Made several attempts to ship a new rudder, but did not succeed. On the gale abating, about the 17th, ringed a temporary steering apparatus. By this time the food had run short, although the crew had been on short allowance nearly all the time. She passed a full rigged ship, but could not make her answer signals. On the 18th spoke the East Lothian and obtained provisions. The men and officers are weak and exhausted, and the vessel is much strained. She bore up for Auckland, not being able to beat up to Tairua, where she was bound. The discussion on ritualism is settled, by the withdrawal of all motions, and the matter is left in the hands of the Bishop, who promised attention to any appeal from a congregation. Archdeacon Maunsell said turning to the east was all the ritualistic practice he knew in Auckland. The prospectus of a co-operative Meat Supply Company is issued, with a capital of four thousand. Nelson, October 24. Mr Shepherd addressed his constituents last night. Strong resolutions were passed in favor of the abolition of the provinces, and also a vote of confidence in Mr Shepherd. Timaru, Oct 24. Mr John William White, of Timaru, is gazetted Crown Solicitor for the Canterbury judicial district. The show on Wednesday promises to be a great success. In ’sheep there are 187 entries, in horses 96, and other entries 140. Dunedin, October 24. Yire sails for Wellington to-night. The Jessie Readman, which arrived at the Heads yesterday, has been blown off again, and has not put in an appearance.’

THIS BATS TELEGBAMS. Wellington, October 26. The provincial land sales is going on. The prices realised are considerably over the upset price in general. Port Chalmers, October 26. The French warship Vire has arrived. The ship Calypso has arrived, but is not yet towed in. The Jessie Headman has returned, after being blown off. The whaling barque Chance had to put back, having lost both anchors at Macquarries. Dunedin, October 26. Mr Murray addressed his constitutents at Tokomairiro on Friday. The meeting was poorly attended, the proceedings unusually tame and quiet, and no questions were asked. The Press Club is now fairly started here. At a meeting on Saturday night it was stated that there were already nearly stxty members, and the meeting proceeded to the election of officers. Mr Bell, of the Evening Star, was elected president. The Press Dramatic Club give a performance on November the 9th, in aid of tlxe Hattie Shepherd memorial fund.

(FROM OUR DUNEDIN CORRESPONDENT) Dunedin, October 24. The Star of the East, at last crushing obtained 168 ounces from 154 tons.

Mr Manders, an advocate for provincial abolition, has been elected to the Provincial Council, as member for Queenstown, without opposition.