LATEST TELEGRAMS

Patea Mail, Volume II, Issue 193, 14 February 1877, Page 2

LATEST TELEGRAMS

[Per Press Agency.] HEW PLYMOUTH. February 13. Cricket. —English won the toss, and went to the field, Kluiw and Lilly white bowling. First throe wickets taken without a run. Innings dosed for 32. Annilagc and Ullyett then commenced innings lor English Eleven. At 22, Annilage was bowled, the last wicket, falling for 80 runs, Ullyett having made 18; Greenwood, 10; Emmett, 12; Shaw, 8 ; Chari wood, 5 ; Sout herton, 8 ; Hill, (not out), 7. The match with All England was resumed at noon. The weather was beautiful. Taranaki 22 resumed innings with Harrison (the 1 not out ’ of yesterday) and was faced by Mnggeridgc ; Boutiicrton howling, instead of Ullyett, and his bowling was most effective, demolishing nine wickets in an hour. The only Taranaki men who made a stand were Fitzpatrick and iUcKcllar, who made five and six respectively. Total score at 1.15 pan. was 33, with 15 wickets down. The match finished at 2 p.m., when Taranaki twenty-two were all out in second innings for 17. Total of All-England, 80 runs ; total of Taranaki, for two innings, 79 runs. In Taranaki’s second innings, live were howled for three runs and four byes. Bowling Analysis —Taranaki 22 ; Cleary, 25 runs, 1 wicket, 56 balls. 2 maidens : Davies, 6 runs, 3 wickets, 32 balls, 2 maidens ; Fitzpatrick, 41 runs, 6 wickets, 88 balls, 3 maidens. English Eleven— Shaw, 11 runs, G wickets, 100 hulls, maidens ;■ Lillywhitc, 19 nuts, 13 wickets. 98 balls, 13 maiden?.

AUCKLAND. February 10. A singular accident occurred to the schooner" Wave of Life, which arrived this morning from Timarn. A sword iisli ran with such violence against her aide a .few days ago that its sword entered the timbers ab.mr two feet above the water line, penc;ruling - several indies, and then broke oil, leaving the point sticking in tin; side of the vessel, where it now remains. IV ELLINGTON. February 10. 11. Cnny, a Government messenger, was seriously injured yesterday in the Hydraulic" lilt at the new Government, Jbiildings. While ascending lie got jammed la.-twccn the woodwork am! the Viuor of (im third storey. He was extricated with difficulty. Id's loft thigh being broken, ami bis rigid log seriously injured. He was taken to the Hospital, whore bis leg was set, and is progressing favourably to-day. February 13. Mr Fdward Pearce, M.H.K. for city, resigns, and leaves for England by March mail. 'The following are the principal amounts won at. recent, race meetings, and paid over since : iicdwood, ,11375 ; Hay, £237 ; Gilligan, £l4O ; Unrie, ,11100; Walker, £ i o'j ■ Brown, £BO ; Fraser, £7O. Total amount paid was £1,147. It was agreed that tin; amount of next year’s Cup money should be £SOO. There "were 25 and 22 nominations received respectively for Wellington Derbies of 1878 and 1879. GHKYMOUTH. February 10. The following are the acceptances for Grcynnmth Jockey Club Handicap : Tommy Dodd, Bst; Strongbow, Bst ; Lady Mary, *7st 10lb ; I zaak Walton, 7st 61b; Kingfisher, 7st 101b ; Nero, TstlOlb ; Septimus, (Ist 10lb ; Doncaster, 6st ; Black Eagle, Gst. CIIiUSTCinJBCIL February 10. The; Wannate County Council have decided to adopt tin; whole of the Counties Act, and have declared the Waiinatc Hoad Board dissolved. The All England cricket match is to be played here on the 26iii, 27th, and 28th February. 'The weather is now fine. February 13. James J. Pain, cleric of Waimate Hoad Board, lias'been arrested for embezzlement of £9BB belonging to Board. E N 6 L I S 11. LONDON.

February S. Parliament was opened to-day by the Queen. In her speech she stated that the object throughout of the conference on the Eastern question waste maintain the peace of Europe, and to obtain a better government of the disturbed Turkish pro . inues, without, infringing the independent e and integrity of the Turkish limpin', tdi" expressed roup-el that the proposa.s of the conference bad hecn rejected, hut ihe speech stated I hat tin.' result of the conference showed that there was a general agTeemeib' between the Powers winch could nut fail to materially aiieet the condition of the Turkish Government. She hoped that the armistice would lead to an honourable peace. Throughout (treat Britain, had acted cordially with other powers. Her relations were most triendly. The sp"o"h then referred to the. Queen's assumption of the title of Empress or India. It concluded hy stating that the prospeiiiy and progress of the Colonial Empire remained unchecked, ami by expressing a hope that the measures taken would prevent serious evil in the Transvaal Kopublic. In the course of the debate, upon the address in reply, Lord Derby said that peace depended upon whether the Czar decided upon Ids obligation to execute alone the decisions of the other six Powers. Lord Bcaconsfiold and the Marquis of Salisbury protested against coercing Turkey. Noiihcotc said that England wished to act in unison with the other Powers, and that in case of separate intervention by Russia, England would be suspicions until peace negotiations had been suspended.