TO-DAY’S TELEGRAMS.

Globe, Volume XXIV, Issue 2626, 6 September 1882, Page 3

TO-DAY’S TELEGRAMS.

SECOND EDITION.

THE EGYPTIAN WAE-

DUBLIN QUIET. HEALTH OF DK. TAIT,

[REUTER'S telegrams.] LONDON, September 5,

Intelligence to hand this morning from Dublin is to the effect that the city is now quiet, no rioting having taken place last night. The majority of the constables having returned to their duty, the city is again under proper police protection. The latest bulletin issued states that Dr. Tait has recovered from his recent relapse, and is now stronger. Hopes are entertained for his ultimate recovery.

[‘‘ Abgus” Special.] LONDON, September 4.

The quarantine regulations between Suez and Bombay have been relaxed in regard to British transports. September 5,

A portion of the Turkish troops have arrived at Port Said, and disembarked there.

It is reported that a plot against the lives of the Europeans has been discovered in Alexandria, and the information given led to the finding of a stock of three thousand rifles and six thousand bludgeons concealed in a mosque. Some Greek spies have been arrested, ENGLISH & FOREIGN. ANGLO-TURKISH CONVENTION. TURKISH COMMANDERS f EEUTEB’S TELBGBAMB.I CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 4. Negotiations between the British Ambassador and the Porte for the conclusion of the proposed Anglo-Turkish military convention to govern the joint operations of the English and Turkish troops in Egypt, are still proceeding. The negotiations are now known to be progressing favorably, and there seems every probability of the convention being concluded. Dervish Pasha has been appointed to the command of the troops to bo dedespatched to Egypt, and Baker Pasha has been appointed chief of the staff. [“ ABOITS ” SPECIAL.] LONDON, September 4. Eighty persons were injured and twenty bayonetted in the late disturbance in Dublin streets between the special constables and the mob. The Queensland Government has declined the request made to it to provide facilities for the immigration to that colony of 400 of the Irish Constabulary men who have struck.

The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, G.C.8., is reported to be seriously ill.

NEW ZEALAND

(EBB PBBIB ASSOCIATION/)

AUCKLAND, September 6,

Barlow denies having fired the shots at himself. He states it was impossible that he should have bribed the Natives, as he bad only £5 with him. Tu Tawhaio and Patupatu have been examined before Captain Gascoigne. Both deny the previous statement that Barlow’s affair was a put up job. The adjourned inquest on the poisoning case commences to-morrow, and probably will be adjourned till Tuesday, Mr Cooper has been retained to watch the proceedings on behalf of Mr Cleaver, tho husband of the woman poisoned.