TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS.

Globe, Volume XXIV, Issue 2593, 29 July 1882, Page 3

TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS.

r ENGLISH & EOREIGUST. > [bbutkb's TELEGRAMS.! » LONDON, July 27. The Goodwood Cup was run for to-day, , and resulted as follows : Friday .... 1 ' Tristan .... 2 Geologist- - - - 3 The Union Bank of Australia has declared a dividend of 8 per cent, for the past half year, and carries £l4 000 to the reserve fund. NEW ZEALAND. [FSB FBXSS ASSOCIATION.J AUCKLAND, July 29. The bargue A. T. Stallbreoht, which left Auckland for Bnssell en route for America on June 12th, put back into harbor at two this morning. She encountered rough weather, and is much strained and leaky. She will be repaired before she proceeds on her voyage. WELLINGTON, July 29. A young man, named Hugh Clark, has been arrested on the charge of hiving stolen jewellery to the value of £l6 from the house he was lodging in. A telegram from New Plymouth states I that the Australind is a total wreck. She I

has not broken up, and everything aloft is standing. Yesterday she drove fuither ashore, and carried away the end of the harbor works jetty. Her cable and anchors have gone. There is seven feet of water in the hold, and 500 oasks of cement are damaged. NELSON, July 29. Mr Bayfield, manager of Johnston's United Company, Ooltingwood, has received a report from Messrs Johnston, Matthey and Co., assayers to the Bank of England and the London Mint, giving an analysis of the samples of galena, blend and pyrites from the]mine at Oollingwood. The galena gives 62 per cent, lead, with 14ozi of s lver per tou of ore. The blend gives 58 per cent, of zino, with a small percentage of silver. The pyrites gives the highly payable yield of 4oz* of gold, lS&ozs of silver, and 3ozs of copper per ton of ore, which is worth, in London, from £ls to £lB per ton. A vein of pyrites from two to three feet thick exists on the company's property, and a tunnel of 400 feet to oat the gold-bearing reef, which is supposed to be the same as in the Hope olaim, is nearly finished. This tunnel is to be driven 500 feet in all. PALMEBSTON NORTH, July 29. The temporary bridge over the Bangitikei River was washed away last night, though the traffic was to have been resumed on Monday. Heavy rains have been falling for two or three days, but the weather is clearing up now. DUNE DIN, July 29. At the City Court William Jones, who turned informer against Williamson and Ahern for the recent burglaries, has been committed for trial on three charges.