CONDENSED CABLEGRAMS.

Manawatu Herald, 18 June 1892, Page 2

CONDENSED CABLEGRAMS.

■ ■ • - .+- — — London. The Indian Government has appealed to the Marquis of Salisbury to consider the measure which it is necessary to take to avert disastrous results should America stop the coinago of silver. Mr Gladstone has arranged to hold 1 a meeting with the Nonconformist leaders in London on Saturday.

,4 collision occurred between workmen's trains in the Bisbopgate tuunel, on the Metropolitan line. Three occupants were killed and forty woualed The Daily Telegraph states that it is feared that ths depositors with the New Oriental Bank Corporation will only receive 10s in the £, and that the winding up of the institution is likely to occupy years, owing to the nature of its assets. "The Canadian loan was subscribed three times over at an average of £92 Os 6d. . . The Macar'thy section of the Irish party have invited Mr Edward Blake, Q.C., Leader of the Canadian Liberal Party, to contest an Irish seat for the House of Commons. Captain Williams, in his telegram to the Marquis of Salisbury, expresses the hope of an easy settlement of the dispute with King Mwanga and his adherents. The Times is glad that the Premier discourages a policy of leaving Uganda. The Standard asserts that the East African Company has received £26,000 from the Church Missionory Society on condition that it remains in Uganda until the end of the present year; also, that the native treaties leave Uganda within the British sphere regardless of the action which may be taken by the company to withdraw from the country. Mr Gladstone has declined to include Home Rule for Scotland in the platform of the Liberal Party. Captain Stairs died at Chinide on the Zambesi, during his return from the Katanga expedition. The biddings at the wool sales are brisk. Sydney and Port Phillip greasy sorts being keenly competed for. Prices are very firm, with an upward tendency for best classes. All sections of trade are operating. The Pope has instructed Archbishop Vaughan, of London, to abstain from taking part in political matters, and espeoially not to oppose Home Rule being granted to Ireland Belfast ia crowded with people who purpose attending the antiHome Rule Convention, which opens shortly. There is much exoitement in the city on the question, but no disorder is reported. With the view of avoiding dis. turbances in the streets it has been decided that there should be no processions. A motion will be submitted to the Convention declaring that the granting of autonomous government to Ireland will result in violence and bloodshed, and pledging the Ulstermen to abstain from the election to such a Parliament, which Ulster would be forced to repudiate. Mr Dillon's proposals that a Board, of Arbitration be established to apportion the seats in Ireland between the Parnellites and the anti-Parnellites has failed A compromise has been arrived at within Mr Saxton, M.P., and the Irish Free Education Bill has passed through committee. The police have many charges of poisoning against a man named Neill, who has been arrested on suspicion of causing the deatb of a number cf girls recently, but they are only proceeding with fo-ir at present.