CABLEGRAMS.

Poverty Bay Standard, Volume X, Issue 1214, 1 December 1882, Page 2

CABLEGRAMS.

[keuti-r’s tklbgrams], BY ELECTRIC 1 •ELESRAPH.-(COPYRIGHT.) LONDON, Nov. 27. A nurTURE has arisen in the negotiations which were proceeding between France and England on the subject of Madagascar. The Envoys from Ute latter country, who recently went to France, have now arrived in London, News is to han A from Dublin of a serioti* outrode committed there to-day. A iran who had just alighted from a car deli here .»ly stabbed a juror :n the ca.e of Hynes who is now under tri ft!. The juryman lie? n a moribund state. A baPiff who wrn witnecs of the outrage j nade an attempt tc ucize the assassin. The latter, however, escaped in a car from which, he had a’ighted, but only after a struggl e in which he was severely stabbed by the bailiff. In consequei we of recent outrages the force of the police i) a Dublin is being augmented, and all constables are now armed with revolvers.

In the House of Commons to-day, the 13th of Mr Gladstorws’s resolutions, viz., that regard<nj StMidh ig Committees on Law and ourts of JusW je, Trade, etc., was adopted after further del bate. At the wool 4 ia!e to-day 9CG j ba’es were offered. The co wan only a small attendance of buyers, and the tone of the auction was quiet. November 23. Parliament v dll on Friday next be prorogued until F( ibrnary 1883. In the Housrt of Commons last night, Mr Gladstone inti oduced the Supplementary Estimates of expenditure in Egypt up to October last, an lounting to £IOC.‘,G3O. The Premier annnott need that all the cost arising from the Eritinh occupation after October will be borne en'.l .‘rely by Egypt. The toti.l coat of the Egyptian cairpJ.gn to England and India will amount to fou; and a half millions sterling. In consequence of the sti.ee of excitement now prevailing >n Dublin, further Su.’lngent measures have been adopted for the nreservation of peafl e in the city, and a proclamation has been issued by the Executive to-day declaring that the Curfew Clause of the Coercion Act, under which any persons found abroad affair dark are liab’e to a.rest, will be enforced, A reward of V5OOO has been offered for the apprehension of the v/ re. •jsh.is of the juryman engaged on Hynes* trial. The mur- ( derers are, howeve r still at large. Earl Granville, Secretary, reply-, ing to a deputation which waited upon ,iim to-day witli reference to Debazza’s Treaty and recent negotiations between the French Government and the Envoys from Mada- j gascar, stated that he was no. aware of the existence of any treaty giving France a pro- | tectorate over the Island of Madagascar. November 29. Consols, have decli led to j. 02. Adelaide wheat, ex store, remains ac 49s 6d ; New Zealand ditto, at 44ff to 475. Adelaide flour, ex warehouse, 345. Australian tallow—Best mutton, advanced to 44s Gd ; best beef, remains at 42.-.

At to-day’s wool auction 9600 bales were offered. The tone of the sale was rather weak. Scoured wools generally a?e about Id lower than at close of last sales ; inferior and faulty woo’s of all kinds, id to Id lower. Scoured cross bi ed fleece and greasy crossbreds are irregular. greasy woo’s are about J.d to Id below la.-t sales. C’os ; ng rates heavy ; fine crocs-breds aie : n demand, and very firm. The homeward mails via San Francisco ; which left Auckland Oct. 8, were delivered here to-day. There is no changes to report in the money ■ or produce markets. The tone of to-day’s 1 wool bales was dull, and coarse cross-breds very depressed. The cata’ogue comprised 9100 ba’es. [Per Merchants’ Shipping and Under waiters' Association.] Arrived—Ships Waimea from Port Chalmers, August li : and Halcione, from Auckland. July 31. November 30. Two of the men charged with being coni cerned in the murder of a detective in Dublin on the 27th intt., have been committed ■ for trial. It is announced that Sir George Ferguson ; Bowen. Governor of the Mauritius, hrs been I i appointed to the Governorship of F.ongkong, I and that Sir John Pope Hennessy wi l l take ’ the vacant Governorship of the Mau itius. BERLIN, Nov. 27. I Owing to the continued heavy rain in ' Prussia the Rhine has overflowed its banks, j and floods have been caused. Al 1 traffic on I the river is at present stopped. November 30. I The Rhine is now higher than it has been I for a century, and the principal towns along! its banks inundated. Great distress prevails I in consequence. PARIS, Nov. 27. j M. Gambetta met with a se ions accident ' yesterday while hand l ing a revolver. The i charge went off and the shet entered the arm ' and ploughed some distance through the '

flush, inflicting ft bad wound. now h In a very fftVferish fltit’S, November 30. M. Gambetta & favorably’towards recdVety tVOln his accident. "CAIRO, Nov. 23; . Earl Dufferln has had under conilderatyoh the Evidence taken by the Commission of Inquiry, and has advised that . chiVjges Against Arabi in connection, with VAc massacres at and places, and the burning ot that should not be brought fttrWAVd At We Ikial.