TELEGRAMS.

Temuka Leader, Issue 229, 29 January 1880, Page 2

TELEGRAMS.

ENGLISH AND FOREIGN: London, Jan. 24, Arrived— Hudson, from Port Chalmers ; and Cusco, from Adelaide. The Spectator warns England against violent diatribes levelled by the Times’ Melbourne correspondent against the Victorian Government. It considers tho nominee principle conceded all tho power that could bo legitimately demanded.

The Saturday Review considers the present power of the Council requires modilioat’oand regrets the Council lus not exhibited moderation. The House of Lords condemns Mr Berry’s bill as need less and revolutionary and repugnant to British ideas of Monarchal Constitutional Government. Jan. 26. Ayoub Kbau is advancing to Ghnznee. Bombay troops replace the Bengal ones at O'uulaliar, I'lio Bengal troops return homo via Glmsmeo am Cabid. iho German Army Bill created a profound sensation in Itnainu. Prince Bismarck and (bo National Liberals bavo become reconciled. England, Austria, and Prance have complained to lbo Porto of (ho continued non-fiiKilmont of the Beilin Treaty. The Montenegrin, Grecian and Turkish papers aro violently attacking England in connection with tbo la to Molhih incident. The British Government intends introducing a Bill similar to those dealing with cases of intestacy. Tho laws of succession to real property aro to be the same as of personal property. It will also give life tenants tbo powers of full owners in selling and leasing. In addressing a political meeting at Birraimrhan, Mr Bright stated (ho greatest boon that could be granted to tho Irish peasantry would be a moch'lcation of the land, laws, enabling a more easy acquirement and a more secure .bolding of land. He deprecated tho seditious tone of the Home Rulers. St. Petersburg, Jan. 26, There is a serious deficiency in the Russian wheat crops, and the export of corn has so largely decreased that tho expediency of importation(tf .American grain is being discussed. New York, Jan. 26. Partin'], the Irish agitator, made a violent speech to-day in which ho denounced the formation of Irish relief funds, because they would not afford aid to rent defaulters. Tho latter, lie said, claimed a separate nationality, and the landlords must therefore give w>.y.