LATE CABLE NEWS.

Globe, Volume XXIV, Issue 2553, 14 June 1882, Page 3

LATE CABLE NEWS.

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[Per s.s. Arawata, at Auckland.] LONDON, Juno 5

The news of the death of the illuotriou3 patriot Garibaldi was received with profound regret throughout Europe. A national monument is to be ereoted to his memory in Italy, and subscriptions towards that abject are in from all quarters. Statues o£ the deceased General aro to bo erected in his honor in vaiions t: us of Italy and the Continent. The death of Garibaldi was announced in the French Chamber cf Deputies on Saturday, and immediately on receipt of the news the sitting of the Chamber was suspended, and an adjournment uncnimously agreed to as a mark of respect to Garibaldi's memory. The Roman Catholic Bishop of Oloaveland in the United Statoß has expressed strong disapproval of action of the lady land June 6 Traffic through the Suez Canal is still increasing. Duriog the past year a number of ships of all nations passed through the canal. The returns are shown to have been 34 per sent greater than was the case during the previous twelve months. The tonnage shows a proportionate inorease during the same period. The Potosi left for Melbourne on Saturday. She is taking a shipment of valuable livo stock for the Australian colonies. The strike in the iron trade in the United States still continues. The men are firm in enforcing their demands, whilst masters seem determined to decline all concessions. Groat inconvenience is caused by closing the manufactories, and the consequent stoppage of the production of a large number of pressing orders remain unfinished. The 4 per cent, of the Capetown Three Million Loan waß subscribed at a minimum of 94 Michael Davitt intends proceeding on a visit to America. The harvest in Ireland this year is Bald to be an unusually favorable one. Harvest prospeots in America are very unfavorable, whiist those of France are pronounced to be excellent. Acting under medical adviosa Sir Henry Parkes has abandoned his intention of returning to Australia via America, and has now decided to go direot by tho Orient Company's steamer John Elder, which leaves London on the 29th in3t. Ho may therefore bo eipeoted in Sydney early in August. June 7. Edward Hanlan is suffaring from fever at Toronto, and consequently his match with Wallace Ross for the championship of tho world is indefinitely postponed. All the military leaders at Cairo havo rosolved to oppose the Porte unless Prince Tewfik is deposed. [Per B.s. Wakatipu, at Wellington] [Speoial to " Sydney News."] LONDON, June 1. Abdul Bshman, Ameer of Cabul, is urging upon the Shah of Persia to expel from his dominions the pretender Ayoub Eihan, who is at present in Teheran plotting a descent on Herat. Extraordinary frosts have been experienced in British North Amerioa. The Gulf of St. Lawrence is partially frozen over, and at the present time no less than fifty vessels are icebound in the gulf. The Moscow Exhibition has been opened with, the usual formalities. The Grand Duke

Vladimir, brother of the Czar of Bussia, performed the opening oeremony. . The Public Library at Birmingham, having been rebuilt, haa been reopened. The ceremony wa» performed by the Bight Hon. John Bright, M.P., Chancellor of the Duchy or Lancaster. _ . June 4.

The celebrated tenor singer, Guiseppe Mario, has died from peritonitis at the age of soventj-four. He was the husband of the late Madame Grisi. Messrs Davitt and Dillon, recently released suspects, have sailed to America, where they intend to oonfer with American branches of the Land League, with a view to furthor co-operation. The Russo-Jews, who have taken refuge in America, have been totally unable to obtain employment in New York, and have been reduced to a miserable plight. The Attorney-General for Ireland, Mr J. M. Johnston, member for Mallow, has been offered a Judgeship, and will be immediately gazetted to the Bench. The strike in Pittsbnrgh is daily becoming more serious, and the number of men out of work is increasing, There is, however, abundance of funds in hand to prevent any distress occurring, and subscriptions are flowing in from all parts of the United Btates to assist, the men on strike in maintaining the struggle with the masters. P. J. Quinn, ike secretary of the Irish Land League, who was arrested on 14th October, 1881, and committed to Kilmainham gaol along with other suspects, has been released by order of the Government. The Insurgent forces having ngain mustered in the neighborhood of Khartoum, the capital of Nubia, have sucoeeded in entering that city. The station of the Grand Trunk Railway Cornpauy at Quebec has been totally destroyed by fiie.