ENGLISH & FOREIGN.

Globe, Volume XXIV, Issue 2638, 21 September 1882, Page 3

ENGLISH & FOREIGN.

Ex Electric Telegraph—Copyright, [ beutbr’s telegrams.] Received September 21st, 1.30 p.m. LONDON, September 19. At to-day’s wool auction 8600 hales were offered. The market was steady, but the demand was not active. Consols have advanced to 100-J-. The markets for colonial produce are unchanged. It has transpired that the English Government has stipulated to the Khedive that none of the leaders in the rebellion shall ho executed without the consent of England. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 19. Lord Dufferin has sent a note to the Porte stating that in the opinion of the English Government a proposed military convention is now needless. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 19. The Czar has started for Moscow for his coronation, hut the exact date on which the ceremony will ha performed has not yet been made known, [“Argus” Special, per United Press Association.] Received September 21st, 12.20 p.m. LONDON, September 20, 6 a.m. The colonists resident in England intend to give a grand banquet to the Australian cricketers on Thursday next. The Parisian Press now urge the English Government to agree to continue the joint control with France of Egypt, and favor what would practically amount to the establishment of a protectorate. The railway approaches to Moscow are now guarded by 30,000 troops. Next Sunday is to be a day of thanksgiving for the late victories. All telegraphic and railway communication with Moscow has haen absolutely suspended. The date fixed for tho Czar’s coronation is kept absolutely secret. A serious landslip has blocked the St. Gothard Tunnel. “Age” Special, per United Press Association.] Received September 21st, 1.20 p.m. LONDON, September 20. The weather on the Alps, from St. Gothard through the Tyrol, has been lately of most unusual severity, and many dangerous landslips have occurred. Tho river Drave has been flooded, and its overflow has devastated the country through which it flows into the Danube.