CONDENSED CABLEGRAMS.

Manawatu Herald, Volume III, Issue III, 20 November 1890, Page 2

CONDENSED CABLEGRAMS.

London. Baring Brothers' is the financial house which is in difficulties. Their liabilities are put at £21,000,000. but the estate shows a surplus of £8.000,000. The Standard is the on'y paper which mentions Baring' firm by name. There was considerable comrootion on' American and Continental Exchanges upon recept of the ' news of the Barings difficulty which w s caused by Eussian withdrawals. The Bank of England, Rothsohilds, and other loading houses guarantee £10,0U0,000. The Government is supp nin<? the B ink to the extent of £2,000000 Theliquidation of the estate will extend over three years. The prompt action of the bank has reassured the market, and stocks are recovering. '. The Bank of Ens^and borrowed four or five millions in France, Russ'a. and Brazil to enable it to meet the crisis. The British Government is prepared to advance two millions and to permit the suspension of the Bank Act; but these precaution? will probably he noodles 4 *, and it is not thought likely there will b 9 any further trouble. A French" loan of 700.000.000 francs (£2B ,'000,000) will be placed iJh^^mlArkW^^^ was in expectation of tlitn that the Bank of France assisted the Bank of England, in order to prevent the panic extending to Paris. ... „,', Money is.-.' hardening, and three month's bills ai-e quoted at <6 per cent. ■;/•■ r \ h ' '■■ ' ! • . : Stanleys Zanzibar servant states that Janiisson himself handed the girl whom he bought to the cannibals. It is propose"! to prosecute Messrs Troup, Ward, and Bmny, to elicit the truth about Bnrttelot find Jamipson. : The Irish' party are opposed to Mr Parnel 's .retirement, and Mr Dillon considers it iaipes able. In the Divorce Court iv the case ofO'Shea v,<»' Shea a«>d Parnell, a domestic servant formerly in the employ of Captain O'Shea at Brighton gave evidence to the ettect that Mr-Pi|rpel;iisitid^Mr3 > .p^;hea under an aßßumeC;S^e,^ja s dP'tl'iat on one occasion he made hia esoape by a window, owing to the unexpected arrival of Qaptain O'Shea., ,••■, , Tlie jury Jfound Mr .Parneli guilty of adultery with Mrs O'Shea, and a decree nisi was granted. Mr justice. Butt, before whom the divorce, case,. .o' Shea and Parnell was tried, said the evidence was so. strong that. there was no necessity for a lengthy summing up. It w.is shawn^bat^ouso after house, had been taken under aliases. In one instance Mr Parnell escaped by means, of a.fire escape upon the unexpectedpreturn of the petitioner to his wifete";residence. There was no evidence of conni^auce, and he refused to' allow the co-respondent .to avail hinifi6lf^)f th£.plea that Mr O'Shea 'Connived at Mr Parnell's intimacy, with his wife or thnt there wascoilu'srofi'or neglect on his part, The Judge administered a severe rebuke to Mr Parnell for availing him-i BeU t pXhia^i^n4B^ip»J^itU.4Ue^hu3---ibSuttd?."tfti|eb'ftijch"> hiSrlwifeV- The counter chafge against the petitioner of>xadultery« with ?his .< wife r a sister, the le irned Judge characterised as baseless and abominable, lhe jury returned their verdict without quitthebo\ Cap'ain O'Shsa was granted the custody of his children. Costs were I a warded against Mr Parnell.