CABLEGRAMS AND LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.

Manawatu Times, Volume III, Issue 67, 1 June 1878, Page 2

CABLEGRAMS AND LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.

[bEUTER's TELEGRAMS TO PRESS AOBNOT.jt A y " VnßNN^.May:29." '"' y Count Andrassy has stated that the territory remaining to Turkeyl*must b» 'secured. ' . -""7; : ■'7A'7: ■' ' • 'A Austria has objected -. to the proposed two years' occupation by the Russians 'of Bulgaria. ;■-.,.. Roumania has agreed to the proposal for-fpstering arid developing, the Chris- '? tiari population m Turkey, but objected i to' J the severance of Aijstrias' natural means : df communication with each; 7 LONDON, May 29th, .y The London papers are less sanguine of the result of Schouvalloff's negotiations, but the meeting of the Congress ia assured. "ry-xA' 7." 7- . f 7,:' :: "7 It is ?rumored -that: the Marquis of Normatnby has^ /been offered ; the .Go- - vernship of New South Wales, ST. PETERSBURGH, May 29th. Lwge ' 'cdniributidhs i m .moneys are jcpming m towards the formation of the Volunteer Navy. - -^ . Z y.yy A WELLINCrTON, Friday. J , In consequence of minor kerosene accidents' winch • have' occurred since that which caused the death of the^girli the police have employed^ men, who go about m plain clothes, and purchase samples of kerosene at the stores of the different dealers, for the' purpose. o£ testing, m. order to ascertain, whither the dahgerdns oil's now sold come from, NEW PLYMOUTH, Friday. 7 To-day's; •' Herald " f says the R^wi has arrived at Mokau, : ;with the chief*,, on his way. to . Waitara, to meet' Sir; George Grey and "William King of Waitara^ will; be p/esent, TLewi says that this meeting will end the trouble . between:^the^MtwpvracißSi 'but keeps dark his proposals till Ministers »meet him. He r intends. to expose the doings of some Natives,^^ whbaeserfed the Jting party, and also of some Europeans; whose actions ; tended to create bloodshed during the Tariihaki war. , ; . NAPIER, Friday. , The funeralpf the CMefjT^apufoi tpok.place to-day. It was ve^r largely attended. The banks, public offices* and. a good many places of business ia Napier -were^ closedl A special' train carried the passengers free to Te Hauki, the late chief's pah. The Napier Yolun* teers mustered m pretty strong numbers, and proceeded in 1 the special to take r part m the f uheraL On Jhe arriv yal of Kthe train, it was greeled with waving -of; handkerchiefs and lowering of flags, and loud exclamations of wel^ come. : A' number Vof -Natives—-fully armed, and m semi-nudeiVrar attiremet' the Volunteers; and conducted, them into the pah at the meeting-house,. A telegram was read by an interpreterexpressing the regrets of Sir George. Grey and Mr Sheehan at being unable to attend, and conveying their ay mpathy with the relations and tribe' or the deceased chief at the loss they had sustained. The funeral service was readi by the Rev7 Samuel WilUams. - Therewas a good deal af wailing and lamentations amongst the Natives.