REUTER’S TELEGRAMS.

Kumara Times, Issue 1769, 1 June 1882, Page 2

REUTER’S TELEGRAMS.

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. New York, May 30. The leaders of the American Branches of the Irish Land League are making urgent appeals to sympathisers for subscriptions. The funds of the League have shown a very heavy decrease since the Phoenix Park murders. Cairo, May 30. Arabi Pasha made a speech to-day in which he openly boasted that the Sultan of Turkey had decided to depose Tewlik Pasha and enthrone Prince Habin in in his place. The panic among the Europeans, owing to the critical state of the country, is daily increasing, and there has already been a considerable exodus from this and other towns to Alexandria. Constantinople, May 29. It has transpired that Lord Dofferin and the Marquis de Noaiiles, the English and French Ambassadors, have,addressed a joint note to the Porte, requesting that Arabi Pasha, leader of the Nationalist party in Egypt,- and his chief associates in the agitation, should forthwith be summoned by the Sultan to Constantinople. The T urkisb ironclads stationed in the Bosphorus ar« now engaged in coasting. It is believed that it is the iruentiou of tire. Porte to despatch them at once' to Alexandria. AUSTRALIANS V. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. London, May 30. The cricket match, Australians v. Cambridge Univesitv, was to-day resumed at Cambridge. The weather was very fine, and the attendance during the day was enormous, tire greatest interest being taken in (he match. The Cambridge eleven continued their first innings which closed for a total of 266, C. T. Studd being the highest scorer with 118. Palmer bowled splendidly for the Australians, taking ti» wickets for 65 runs. The Australians then went in for their second innings, and when the stumps were drawn for the day they had put together 212 for the loss of only six wickets. The following are the principal scores: Bannerman, caught, 24 } Massie, cangbt, 20 ; Horan howled, 51 • Giffen, not out, 55; and Palmer-, not out, 26. LATEST AUSTRALIAN NEWS. Melbourne, May 31. An address to the Irish people, signed by Messrs Longmore, Duffy, Brophy, O’Callaghan, and Toohey, members of the Victorian Assembly, has been pu l - lished here. It represents Ireland as under the hoof of foreign despotism, and urges that the country should receive complete freedom. Patterson has given notice of motion in the Assembly calling attention to the treasonable and seditious 'language employed by some of its members in the address.

Sydney, May 29. Negotiations for tbe settlement of the. coal miners’ strike have been opened at Newcastle, [t is now proposed to submit the point in diapatebetween the managers and minors to arbitration, and a f • volatile issue to the negotiations is expectet?.’