Condensed Cablegrams.

Manawatu Herald, Volume II, Issue II, 26 November 1889, Page 2

Condensed Cablegrams.

L ND(M. " Fifteen hundrel bales of NewZ^a- o j land h'-nip liave betn said at the a ' lat-s lust q/ioted. s < Q 1 titiions for frozen mutton and a be f are unclim ged. x q ' Dockera i nii-ne ire being formed r In eve: y port, uith o. view to p>e- \ vt-nf. the trade of Lmdon being li di\9it ft. t ■•■Pub ie opinion is divided on the *a m9vi sift c D)mini n propos-a's ol ,t Hir Heni'V L'ui> es, and ihe sugges- ' tions on the fsubject made by Mr 1 Gilies. \ / / _ m 1 In tlie course 6"i an in'erview, Sir i Julius Vogol expres-e/i sn opinion : favou' able to Colonial Fed'-ration on ; Imperial linos. The present movement,- be tliinlfg, is a forerunner of the sojwratJon of the colonies from Gvea^ Brit in, and he thinks ifc is essential that the Imperial Government should at once declare that tlioy will forcibly prevent the coloVos separ ting from the Vo'her (Oi ty> Sir Jnl v accuses Biitish sta esra-n of cft'lonsn'-ss in the matter, and expresses h frim corivic ioa that the colonials are strongly in favour of the unity of the Empire. Owing ?o the public feeling on the tnntter it is bflieved that the police will be comr) lied to prosecute those implicated in the We-t End Club scandal. Am ng the nnmes mentipnfd oi*e tjiose of several n embers of the House of Commons, including i iord Edwnvd Cavendish, M P. for IDerbj. The others inc'ude lord C.-irdross, Earl of Euston; Lord Heaunmnt, Lord Arthur Somerset, and Lord Henry Somerset.