TELEGRAMS.

Temuka Leader, Issue 1176, 20 November 1883, Page 1

TELEGRAMS.

ENGLISH AND FOREIGN,

London, Nov. 15.

•The French and German Press are now engaged in renewed bickerings. The latter is assuming a menacing and 9g-

gressive tone,

General Mclvor's projected expedition to New Guinea has completely collapsed. Prince Bismarck has, asked the Reichstag lo vote a sum for the construction of fifty.torpedo boats.

London salesmen assert that the shipments of frozen meat are coming too heavy.

Nov. 16.

Baron de Lesseps was entertained at a public banquet in Liverpool last evening. In his speech in reply to the toast of his health, M. de Lesseps expressed himself most hopeful of a settlement being arrived at for the construction of the second canal through the Isthmus of Suez.

The Nord o'Deutsche Zeitung asserts that the attacks made by the French Press excite a constant fear of hostilities,

There is a strong agitation in Loudon favoring the decent housing of the poor of the city.

The Paris Press are personally satirical in their remarks concerning the Marquis Tsing.

Belgrade, Nov, 16.

Intelligence has been received from official sources that the outbreak at Kruchenah in South eastern Servia has been promptly quelled by the troops despatched against the rebels. The latter were unable to cope with the large force sent to attack them, and dispersed without resistance.

Constantinople, Nov. 17

The difficulty which lately arose between the Russian Government and Prince Alexander of Bulgaria has now been amicably arrange' 1 . The terms of the settlement provide that a Russian is to be again appointed to the position of Bulgarian War Minister, but that he shall abstain from taking part in Bulgarian politics,

Calcutta, Nov. 16

The Victoria and New South Wales Commissioners for the approaching International Exhibition have arrived here. The colonial courts are progressing very favorably, and it is expected they will be completed by the time the building is finished.

AUSTRALIAN CABLE.

Melbourne, Nov. 16.

The. Presbyterian Assembly last night, by a large majority, adopted a motion-declaring that the Rev ! Charle g Strong was no longer a minister of the Presbyterian Church. Further intelligence to hand from Alice Springs states that Giles, who recently returned from the search for the missing explorers, underwent great suffering during the journey.