CABLEGRAMS.

Te Aroha News, Volume V, Issue 228, 12 November 1887, Page 8

CABLEGRAMS.

i!,t«'DOX, NoW» 4 bor 7. Russian t/roqps arc gradually being Massed on the Australian frontier. The Gevma!: •'GrovernttHfcit are ]>roviding die amesy wiih'iv<sv repeating rifles. The O'-rttr *of Russians expected to i visib Boi'liii about fckc middle of the present -mo^tb. Tln-e '"■^■I J Qrning Po&* >M in an article on ttltc 'German aggtvjssion in Samoa,, urges <i\ro Alarquis of .Salisbury to retjitscsfc'Prictce" Bismarck to explain tiW abotioirdf the GernTv.u Commodore -lit" iSamoo,. ' I

•-!>•* sdon, November r S. \ i SIR'QaA-RI/KS WAP'IKN, Ollict (Joilllivisjj «ionor of the Metropolitan police, «h«s' Jtsausai on onl6r* foi bidding public'd'Canonstrations or speeches by the unrowiTployecl on' the* "occasion of the £.'*»' d Mayors-s how on the 9th inst. The Ivussi'ar. Press aie enraged at *it ' Count Kitlnoky's speech to -the ilTungarian Delegations. Germtuiy !V Kas advised the Pctffco to observe friendly relations witk 'Bui-

London', N"ovemfer «• 8. O'Brien-'.aml his secretary, M«ndern r ille, have been placed on br«&d-ond-water diet, for contumacy. Mii^Att'-RED Domett, formerly Premier (l of New-Zealand, and author of "' Hanoi f ••and Amohia" and other poems, is dead. United Ireland urges a general application of the " plan of the campaign " to avenge O'Brien's imprisonment. Dr. Mackenzie has examined the UUrown Prince's throat, and cepoits a recurrence of the growth lower down. The "New York Sun " publishes a re- . port of a meeting of dynamiters held *<at Brussels on Sunday. Tfce meeting ••decided not to hamper Messrs Gladstone or Parnell in the agitation for Home Rule for Ireland, aaid also to .refrain from the committal of outrages -•while theie is the slightest possible , -prospect of Parliament g&. nting self- ' Government to Ireland. Mr JamesGilhooly, member for West 'Cork, has been summoned for advising the adoption of boycotting'measures on the part of the Irish tenantry ; and Mr .-Jasper ■ Pyne, member for Water ford, • has been called upon to an&vera charge of making resistance to tht Sheriff. The Earl of Selborne, -speaking at 'Tilbury, stated that he \v£.s unable to support Mr Gladstone's i Irish policy, which 'practically meant spoliation and anarchy, and that the Liber-al Unionists must prefer their country before their party. -Owinc to the persistoiit seditious -speeches which have 'been recently .inadedui Trafalgar Square, the police, -actipgrapon orders received fiom Sir Charles Warren, intervened at a meeting hekl to-day, and after dispersing the assemblage, arrested Mr Webb, 'the chief spokesman.

London,'!^ vcmbcr 6. Alhnan, one of the ringleaders at --the Trafalgar Square demonstration -,yccteuda3 r , has been arrested. TiiE' Government have decided to prosecute the persons who attended the midnight meeting of Nationalists held at Wood ford, County i Gal way, last month, at which the proclamation of rihe Lord-Lieutenant, forbidding the meeting, was burned in the presence of a laige. crowd. Amongst .those to be indiet-ed u.vg the folio wiug Riembers of Parliament : — Messrs Rowlands, D. JSheahy.xvnd C4ill.

London, "November 8. A.?RQCWi3I<vTION has been issued by sSir Charles Warren, Chidf 'Commis.sio.ner of Police, with the .(approval of Mr Matthews, Home Secretary, forbidding the .holding of meetings in Trafalgar Square.

London, Nav^snber C. A terrjble. outrage is reported from County Ke&ujgr. A party <©f moonlighters called iupon a farmer named 3£irb,y, residing near Tralee, and shot ihim.aead in the presence of his family. S&llar, the leader of the dynamite mrty, .admits .having visited England Ruling the Jubilee, but denies having plotted, or Uhafc jQUstrages were intended. OBrien, on the reoommensiaj&m of the medical officer, has been ueasKKsed to the prison infirmary.

Melbourne, November L A deputation of the Farmers' Conference, which waited on the Premier^ yesterday, asked that a duty of 25 per' t cent, be imposed upon all stock imported into the colony; 3s duty upom imported bawrley, wheat, oats, peas, and maize ; £\ pci 1 ton on potatoes ; 4d per lb on butter, cheese, and ham. Mr Gillies, in promising to lay the views of the Conference before his col leagues, added that the Government had already promised to submit to Parliament next session a proposal for the revision of the existing tariff by which the interests of farmers would receive serious consideration.

Melbourne, November 9. The dispute between the squatters and Shearers' Union in Warnnambool district has assumed serious proportions. A state of terrorism prevails at Carramut, where a party of 1 20 men is encamped. Within the township the men are behaving in an orderly manner, but great uneasiness exists. Scouts are posted at all the entrances to the vu'ious shearing grounds in the vicinity, in order to prevent others than Unionists from proceeding to the sheds. Several squatters aije reported to have yielded to tho demands of the Union.