TELEGRAPHIC. CABLE NEWS.

Globe, Volume XX, Issue 1374, 11 July 1878, Page 2

TELEGRAPHIC. CABLE NEWS.

[betjter’s telegrams.] Troops Embark for Cyprus. French, Austrian, and Italian Governments approve of AngloTurkish Treaty. British Flag Hoisted in Cyprus. The Cricket Match. Berlin, July 9. Prince Gortschakoff has no objection to the transfer of Cyprus to England. A great part of the Continental press arc opposed to it. London, July 10. Three regiments embark for Cyprus immediately. [SPECIAL TO THE PEESB AGENCY.] London, July 8. In the match Australians v Eleven of the Orleans Club, the first innings of the Australians closed for 171. The following are the scores ; —Charles Bannerman, Horan, and Gregory, 3 each ; Blackham, 1; Boyle, 4; Garrett, 11; Bailey, 24; Murdoch, 22;

Allan, 1 ; Spofforth, 13; A. Bannerman, not out, 71; sundries, 15. The first innings of the Orleans closed for 132. The Australians are guests of the club. They are entertained at a dinner and dance to-night. London, July 9. The second innings of the Australians in the match with the Orleans Club closed for 172. The following scores were made: —A. Bannerman, 6; Horan, 64; Garrett, 4; Murdoch, 15 j Spofforth, 15; Bailey, 12 ; Allan, 2, all off Barrett; C. Bannerman, 23 ; Tennant, 2, off Ulyett; Gregory, 9 ; Boyle, not out, [0 ; sundries, 20. The Orleans in their second innings have two out for 137. The match has resultedin a draw. The Australians play Swansea to-morrow. The British flag has been hoisted at Cyprus. The Austrian, French, and Italian Governments generally approve of England’s treaty with Turkey. It has been informally mentioned to Congress. AUSTRALIA.

SPECIAL TO THE GLOBE.

[from one own correspondent.] Wholesale Massacre in New Caledonia. Sydney, July 11. A wholesale massacre has occurred in New Caledonia. The Aki and Boulan-pasi tribes have risen, and there hasj been a horrible massacre of the white settlers, men, women, and children, and gendarmes, one hundred being murdered. The natives committed horrible mutilations. Two military stations were taken and burned. The chassepot rifles and ammunit ion are in the hands of the rebels. Colonel Galley Pasebose was killed, leading the troops against the enemy. The inhabitants have been enrolled and a war of extermination declared against the rebels. The convicts and Communists are quiet. Men-of-war are stationed around the coast for fear of a rising. English residents have been killed.

INTERPROVINOIAL.

[PHB PRESS AGENCY.] Dunedin, July 11. It is contemplated to hold a carnival in Mr Inglis’s new premises in aid of the Benevolent Institution funds, which are now very low. The contributions to the eustentation fund of the Presbyterian Church, for the last fourteen months, amount to £4458. Mr J. 0. Brown addresses his constituents to-night, and will be entertained at a banquet to-morrow evening, at which the AttorneyGeneral and other members of the Cabinet are expected to be present.