TELEGRAMS.

Temuka Leader, Issue 351, 10 February 1881, Page 2

TELEGRAMS.

ENGLISH AND FOREIGN

London, Feb. 5.

It has been decided by the authorities that Michael Davitt, the League agitator, who wes arre=.tid yesterdey, shall complete the term of penal servitude to which he was sentenced some time ago. News to hand from Ireland during the last-few weeks, shows that agrarian outrages have now almost entirely ceased. This is attributed mainly to the prompl measures which have been taken by Government for the suppression of disorder. -"v _ Furtne'r new& from Sierra firms the telegram to baud KS|W<B regarding the probability of ap'-X break of war in the colony. It i3 \\\l announced that the King of demands that a refugee chief, who }* placed himself under British protectionf in the colony,■, should be surrendered. Sir Samuel Rowe, Governor of Sierra Leone, has refused the demand, and hence the threatened attaak on the J Colony by the JLshautees. j Feb. 7. j death is^^^^^^|tt^^J the eminent "J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H me^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l and^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H which r^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H the J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H oj^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ing^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H to i ll^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^j rout^^^^^^^^^^V" d Bism arcK^^^^B^^^^^^^ Athens, February 7. A more moderate feeling now pervades all classes in Greece in regard t:> the frontier question and there seems every probability that tlie Turco-Gree'' difficulty wiil receive a peaceful settlement.