TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Globe, Volume IV, Issue 403, 27 September 1875, Page 2

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

[Per Press Agency.]

LATEST FROM EUROPE

[Unpublished Cable Telegrams.] London, September 13. Prince Milan, in opening the Servian Parliament, alluded earnestly to the insurrection and the concentration of the Turkish troops. He trusted the Sultan of Turkey and the European Powers would succeed in their efforts towards pacification. The second jury in the Alberta (Royal yacht), and Mistletoe collision, returned a verdict that the accident was accidental, and added that the officers of the Alberta committed an error. London, September 15. Foreign Consuls are touring the insurgent districts, and reassemble at Solatz to communicate the result. Servia has ordered the mobilization of the frontier brigade, the reason assigned being the threatened concentration of the Turkish troops. The French press is greatly occupied with the progress of the Bonapartist propaganda. London, September 16. Prince Bismarck has submitted a Bill to the Bundsrath, fixing January, 1876, for the introduction of a gold standard throughout the Empire. DONCASTER ST LEGBR. Mr W. S, Crawfurd’s ch c Craig Millar 1 Prince Soltykoff’s br c Balfe ... ... 2 Mr H. Savile’s Earl of Dartrey 3 INTBRPROYINOIAL. Auckland, September 25.

Captain Johnson, late ot the Magellan Cloud, died in the hospital to-day, from injuries through falling down stairs. The Robina Dunlop cleared for London today, with a cargo valued at £40,000. New Plymouth, September 27,

The Chile has arrived after a passage of ninety-five days from London. She left Dartmouth on June 22nd, crossed the line en July 20th, rounded and sighted Cape Farewell on September 25th, and anchored in the roadstead at 10 a.m. yesterday. She brings 136 immigrants; all well. There were two deaths on the voyage, the cook and a child, and two births. The immigrants were all 1 anded by one o’clock, and seem a good lot. The Chile will sail for Nelson as soon as the wind changes. Wellington, September 26,

Arrived —Hawea, from Picton. She is advertised to leave for Lyttelton and Port Chalmers to-morrow.

Wellington, September 27. Arrived—The Phoebe, from the North, and Ladybird, from Lyttelton. Nearly £2O,OCD were received as duties in the Customs last month, which is considerably mors than usual.