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EUROPEAN CABLEGRAMS.

London, June 26. The Bill introduced by tbe Archbishop of Canterbury for the suppression of ritualistic practices in the Church of England has passed the Lords. The proposed visit of the Queen to St. Petersburgh is formally contradicted. The Colonial Secretary's letter in the Times provoked a damaging discussion on the subject of the Tasmanian Railway. Wheat has rallied, tbe rains having benefited the crops. Wool market quiet, but prices continue firm. Arrived.— Stor of India, Dunfillan, Bebingion, City of Dunedin. Berlin, June 26. A conference of German Bishops bas assembled at Fulda, in Hesse Cassel, for discussing ecclesiastical laws. Paris, June 27. Tbe Assembly are considering the Budget in Committee. They refused to vote new taxes, and insist on diminishing the provision for the redemption of tbe debt. Rigorous moasure3 are instituted against the Bonapartlsts, accompanied by domiciliary visits, Madrid, June 28. A battle is progressing at Estella, Marshal Concha having effected a successful outflanking movement, and captured an important position. The Carlist position is critical, and it is expected they will be forced to retire upon Alava.

Berlin, June 30. ' The conference of Bishop 3 assembled at Fulda bas sent to Berlin proposals of reconciliation with the Government, i Paris, June 30. President M'Mahon in an order of the day praising the troops for their conduct ot the recent review cays that with the army he will throughout his seven years' term of office ns President maintain order and authority. Thia absolute allusion to the Septenniate caused irritation to the Legitimists, but meets the approval of other parties. The Committee of Thirty has rejected the Left Centre's Bill referred to them on the 15th, providing for framing the Constitution on the basis of the Republic. The Committee have decided to draft a Constitution Bill itself and have entrusted tbe task to a member favorable to the exercise of M'Mahon's personal power for seven years. London, July 1. In the House of Commons Mr Isaac Butt, Q.C., member for Limerick City, moved a resolution to restore the Irish Parliament with power to legislate exclusively on Irish affairs. Dr Ball, the Attorney-General for Ireland, vigorously opposed the proposal as being fraught with danger to England and utter ruin to Ireland. The Marquis Hartington, late Chief Secretary for Ireland, on behalf of the Liberal party, repudiated any sympathy with the Home Kule movement. The discussion was adjourned to Thursday. The Postmaster-General, Lord John Manners, is arranging with the Peninsular and Oriental. Company for a revision of tbe terms of contract so as to admit of steamers to and from the East to Southampton passing through the Suez Canal, whereby a saving of twenty-four hours would bo effected in the delivery of tbe mails. The following is the Count de Cbambord's manifest : — *' France needs royalty. Birth made me your king. It is my wish to make one supreme effort to overthrow the barrier of prejudice separating us. I repudiate absolutism. The legitimist monarchy is a limited monarchy with two Chambers examining questions submitted to them, Irf ject the modern parliamentary system and desire a strong reparative power of monarchy which alone will secure strong alliances." London, July 7. Mr Gladstone made his first appearance in the House of Commons since Whitsuntide on the occasion of the debate on the Scotch Patronage Bill which he opposed. The debate was adjourned. Obituary: Earl Dalhousie. London, July 6. The Atlantic cable steamer Faraday is reported safe. Tho Australian mails via California are delivered, those via Brindisi are expected in the 10th inst. Gable, July 8. The Pera left for Australia on the 4th inßt. Paris, July 7. The suspension of the Union for publishing Chambords' manifesto has led to a serious crisis. The publication of the manifesto has lei to a serious crisis. The object of the legitimist motion on the subject in the Assembly was to overthrow the Ministry Paris, July 8. The discussion on the legitimist motion opened in the Assembly on Wednesduy. The moderate Left and Extreme Left combine with the Legitimists and the issue is doubtful. Tbe position of the Ministry is critical.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM18740720.2.8.3

Bibliographic details

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume IX, Issue 170, 20 July 1874, Page 2

Word Count
684

EUROPEAN CABLEGRAMS. Nelson Evening Mail, Volume IX, Issue 170, 20 July 1874, Page 2

EUROPEAN CABLEGRAMS. Nelson Evening Mail, Volume IX, Issue 170, 20 July 1874, Page 2

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