LAST NIGHT'S TELEGRAMS.

Globe, Volume IX, Issue 1265, 8 April 1878, Page 2

LAST NIGHT'S TELEGRAMS.

[BY SUBMARINE CABLE.] [eedtbe’s special telegrams to the peess AGENCY.] Russian Views and Determinations. Money, Grain, and Wool Markets. St. Petehsbuho, April 5. It is semi-officially stated that England merely proffers objections, but that if she made definite proposals Russia would endeavor to make them the basis of agreement. London, April 5. Consols, 01 g. Rates of discount on securities unchanged. Adelaide wheat, 59s to 61s; flour, 40s to 445. The wool sales have closed. 230,0C0 bales were catalogued, of which 37,0C0 bales are held over. London, April 6. The British Ambassador at St. Petersburg reports that if the cession of Bessarabia is resisted, Russia will take steps forcibly to disarm the Roumanian army. INTEEPROVINCIAL, [PEE PBEBB AGENCY.] The Premier and Tawhiao. Mr Barton’s Charges. Auckland, April 7. Sir G. Grey has returned from Kawau revived in health. He and Mr Sheehan will visit Hamilton and Te Awamulu on Monday, and return to Auckland on Wednesday without visiting the King country. The Governor, with Commodore Hoskins, will go to Taurangaand the Lakes on Monday. The following were elected Grammar School govern rs : —Messrs D. L. Murdoch, O’Rorke, and Hall. The meeting between Sir George Grey and the Maori King will be held on the 16th instant at Hauraki. Several tons of fliur have gone up. The meeting is expected to be large and important. Wellington, April 6. It is understood here that the Stores Department is to be immediately abolished, April 7. Mr Crawford, Resident Magistrate, has demanded from Government that an enquiry should be made into the charges made by Mr Barton against the officials of the Resident Magistrate’s Court. The application was sent in yesterday.