LATE CABLE NEWS.

Globe, Volume XXIV, Issue 2533, 22 May 1882, Page 3

LATE CABLE NEWS.

FBv Telegraph.J

[Per s.s. Albion at Auckland.] LONDON, May 8 Arrests continue to be made in Dublin of persons supposed to have been implicated in the recent assassination, but as yet no case ha* been made out. The members of the Fenian Brotherhood in Ireland continue active. From communications received by Parnell and Davitt it transpires that the Fenians are furious against them for having avowed their detestation of the murder of Lord Cavendish and Mr Burke, and they are now in dread of assassination for having, as the Fenians allege, abandoned tho Irish cause. May 10.

At Brighthouso, in Yorkshire, serious riots occurred, a great mob of the inhabitants having attacked the Irish residents, with the purpose of avenging the death of Lord Cavendish and Mr Burke. A match has been arranged between Boyd and Laycock for £2OO a-eide, to be pulled over three and a half miles, on the 3rd July next. Another between Pearce>nd Largan for £IOO a-side, to be pulled on the Thames on tho 17th June. The European Powers, with the view of resisting anarchy and civil war, have resolved to support the Khedive of Egypt against his Ministry during the impending crisis. May 12.

The Land Leagues of America are oSering largo rewards for the apprehension of the assassins of Lord Cavendish and Mr Burke. O’Donovan Eossa has issued a manifesto, in which, while justifying the Nationalist movement in Ireland, he denounces the murder in Phceoix Park.

The offer of Mr W. E. Forster to resume the Secretaryship of Ireland was declined by the Government. Meetings have been held in many towns in Ireland in which sympathy with the Government and detestation of the recent assassination have been expressed. Mr Hamilton, attached to the Admiralty Department, has been appointed temporory successor to Mr Burke, Under Secretary for Ireland.

[Per s.s, Te Anau, at the Bluff.] [“ ARGUS ” specials J LONDON, May 9. The American branches of the Irish National Land League are offering largo rewards for the conviction of the perpetrators of the recent outrage in Ireland. O’Donovan Rosso, editor of the “United Irishman,” justifies the aims and policy of the Irish Nationalists, but denounces the muider of Lard Cavendish and Mr Burke. The building erected for purposes of an hygienic exhibition in Berlin has been burned. . . ..... Sir Samuel Wilson has intimated mo intention of erecting a memorial window in Hughondea Church, to commemorate the Queen’s escape from assatsination at the bands of McLean. . A convention has boon signed by Ncvikoff, the Russian Ambassador at Constantinople, and the representative of the Porte, defining the conditions under which the RussoTurkish war indemnity is to be paid.