TELEGRAMS.

Temuka Leader, Issue 2205, 23 May 1891, Page 1

TELEGRAMS.

ENQLISH ANP EQREIpN. Londoit. May 20 . The Queen has approved of Dr Mavlsggaa’e appointment to the Archbishopric ofYorb Humor says that prominent supporter to the McCarthy party ia abdnt to transfer his support to Mr Parnell’s side but it is staled the Freeman’s Journal •that the member ip question intends in future to remain , neutral, .and that bo wi'l not identify himself with either section.

The New Zealand Shipping Company and the Shaw, Bavill Company have reduced the mail freights by 10s and ordinary cargo by 5s per top, I'fab defects developed in’ trial of ’%ruis^* ? Tattrapca have been remedied, and... she has left for .Australian waters. The cruisers Katoonaba, Ringarooma and Tanranga, and the torpedo gunboat Boomerang, will be placed on the active list on their arrival in the colony. The death is announced of Sir Patrick M. Go’qahonn, who was Chief Justice of th« lo,nia,n. Inlands to Greece in 1964. He was 76 years of age. May 21‘

Tenders will be,opened on Mvy 27 th for the Queensland iSj’ per ,P° nt « loan of two and a half millions. The minimum is fixed at 94, and is prospects are donbtfnl, Truth, on the «highest authority”, contradicts its previous assertion that the Queen had given a large sum of money to the Prince of Wales, or had any intention of doing so. It also denies that there ia a mortgage on the Sandringham estate. The S.B. Duke of Sutherland has sailed for Lyttleton direct. the 8.8, Elderslie ia loading for Auckland, Wellington, Lyttelton, and Port Chalmers,-and is advertioed to sail on the 10th Jane.

May 20. It is rumoured ithat Alphonso Gualave and the Rothschilds will dissolve partnerabip, owing to disagreement with reaped to financial matters. Paris, May 19. The severe i rosta, which have been .•xperienced throughout Prance and Switzerland lately are causing ( great havoc among the vines. Madrid, M*y 19. Senhor Conovas Dal Castillo, the Premier, in the course of an address to Congress, btated that, th* Government would require £24,000,000 sterling in order to construct new lines of railways, make additions to4he fleet, and supply •ther reqoirmente. Lisbon, May 20. Ooant San Januario has failed in his attempt to form a Cabinet. Oaieo, May 19. InnVnaa is very prevalent in this icity. St Petersburg, May 20. The Cz»r baß ordered Priuce Louis N p>l*on, who ha-1 be n *bsnt on Wav«., consulting ihe executors of the late Prince.JSapoleon, to re.BU.me bis service in the Uushiau army, and the request has been;acceded, to. Washington, May 19. Constquent upon the deposition of General Htppolyte from-the Presidency, m»nial law has been proclaimed in fclayti. " Buenos Aybes, M»y 19. The Argentine Government proposed to create • new National Bank, absorbiug the old one, with » capital of two millions sterling, Rio de Janeiro, May 20. The New Z»aland Shipping Company's cargo steamer CKarann, arrived yesterday from Wellington en route .to London. , Her refrigerator has worked weil, and hercargaof froz»n mbat is in good condition. Calcutta, May 20.

Colonel MaxwHl has .effected the arrest of Sentpnti,; the Manipur Cora-mander-iotChief. The Scnapulty who vy»b captured by Colonel Maxwell _inrns out to be a brother of the commander-in-chief of the Manipuris. 'lbe latter is still at large. The man who speared Mr Greenwood has confessed end h«B been sentenced to death. The trials of tb« Manipur Princes have began. AUSTRALIAN CABLE. Melbourne, May 20. Mr David Christie Murray has returned to Englsftd. May 21. Seatß for Sarah dramatic performances have been put up to auction i when 15s seats realised £2 a-piece.

LABOR QUESirUNd. London, May 21. Five thousand tailors in the ciiy have struck work at a protest against the long hoars which they have to work, and ;he insanitary state of the workshops. Sydney, May 20. The draft report of the Labor Commission advocates that a Board to consist of three members, tho Chairman to b? appointed by the Government, and his coadjutors by the present employers and employed. These it is suggested should ba appointed for a term, and in the case of any dispute arising the Board shoold be constituted,say of six immtars, representing each side equally and in the event of the full Board failing to conciliate, then the three members composing the Standing Board would constitute a Board; of "Arbitration to give a decision, and if they.could-not agree unanimously or by. a majority, then the decision of the President to be the decision of the Court. Brisbane, May 20. The jury in the Rockbampton conspiracy cases' have .found «" the accused, except two,,fcuilty of the charges preferred against them. The Judges sentenced them to three-ye»rs' imprisonmeat escb, and ordered that ou their release they should fiod sureties for thpir good behaviour for a period of twelve months, ilhree of the men charged with rioting at Pftak Down, received a sentence of two ears imprisonment, one got two-and-a-half years, and two others eighteen months each, all finding securities for an additional six-months' good behaviour," ♦ THE CHILIAN WAR. London. May 19. Details of the capture of British and German steam colliers by the Chilian rebel cruiser Blanco Encalda have been received. The captain of the Blanco iEncalda at once apologised, and fired a Royal salute. Valparais©, May 19. British gunboats are patrolling the Chilian coast, and-are protecting the interests of the German as well as British residents. May 2.0. The insurgents dpclare that they ore willing to restore the Itata to the custody of the United States Marshal) who ;B»iz*d the Teasel while loading arms in San Diego. New York, M*y2o. It is stated that (he Itata managed to jtransfer her cargo of arms and am■munition to the Esmeralda before they parted,cptnpany. It is now definitely known that the jltata passed Acapulon, and Bha is regarded as being safe from capture by tho United states cruisers, which are in , pursuit of her. rrr* .EXPULSION.OF AN EX-QUEEN. Belgrade, May 19. Within half-an-honr of the rescna of ex-Queen Natalie, 500 of her supporters (assembled to guard her palace. At dawn ! the gendarmes forced their way through the guard and arousing the Queen invited her to leave peaceably. After reflection the Queen iu order to avoid , bloodshed, promised to do so, and was escorted to the train, in which she was conveyed to the Hungarian frontier. In thefiobting last night ouly one was killed" while fifty others were injured. May 20.

General Costa Protitch, one of the Regents, is reported to be resigning owing to the expu'son of ex-Queen Natalie. The populace are enraged at the action of the Government, and Ministers’ private residences are guarded by strong bodies of gendarmes. Fears are entertained that a revolution will be the outcome of the action of the Regency towards ex-Queen Natalie. Numbers of the elite of Belgrade have crossed over to fcjeralin, and preferred bouquets to the ex-Queen. May 21.

Ex-Queen Natalie will appeal to the Supreme Court, and demand rep»r»tion tor deprival of her civil rights. - PERSECUTIONS OF THE JEWS. Lohdoh, May 21. Baron Hirsch hes purchased a tr«ot of land in Uruguay, Sooth America, for the purpose of settlement by the Jews who hove been expelled from Russia. St. i Petbrsbubg, May 20. Fiftpen thousand Jews have been deported to Siberia. Thousands of Rasßinn Jews are desirous of adopting the Lutheran rflligion. An edict has been issued by the Czar for Jews not to make • oonfession of faith untjl a year's probation h»w expired. It is Russian subjects and not Jews who are being deported to Siberia. A third of the fifteen thousand are prisoners, and the remainder being their wives aod families who are accompanying them, Athens, May. 20. Further rioting has tsken place at Corfa, and numbers of Jews have been stabbed lo death in public thoroughfares.

j DEPEW'S NOTION. The Hon. Chaunoey M. Depew carries a very heavy life insurance. Hia notion is tbat it is worry and anxiety that shorten the lives of moat business men ; that the , *orry is chiefly owing to their auxiety to leave their families provided for wh<-n they die. So he carries £120,000 insurance on his life ; few can uflEord to carry as much, and many will think the care of such nn amonnt likely to ohusb worry and anxiety. Too much money is sometime hs great au anxiety breeder as too little. The very wealthy are not usually die longest live.!. Worry begets ill-health more than hard work, no doubt. People who worry the moßt about their health seldom have die best. Those who never have lime, or take time, to think they ar» Bick, seldom are, There are none, however, who Cm hope to be always well ; accidents or exposure bring low the healihiest, but there is ho sense in giving up hope the moment one ie B'.rkken down. A galluni officer of the lata war was struck-., down by a cannon ball at Gettysburg. He wasfcirried to the rear and examined by a surgeon, who to'd him : " You cannot live." "You lie," he ieplied ; "I will live." A.nd he did. Will power keeps many mec above ground who would otherwise be in their grsvec It is com•nonly believed tha: kidney disease is incurable, but it is not. To be sure, thousands succumb to it every year. It was a regular scourge in years gone by ; but nowadays thousands of persons wriie to ua ever) year, us does Mr W. Stsgg, of Oastiemaine, Victoria. "For seven yeurs or more, I have been a martyr to kidney diaeaee, which gave me so much pain aud trouble tbat I apprehended ihe mi>t te ions conaeqnencee. I cheerfully acknowledge that with the use of three bottles of Warner's safe cure thn disease wue eradicated." Aud Mr Joeoi.h White, of Warrnambool, Victoria, s*ys, ''Towards the end of 1889, I was suffering from a severe form of kidney disease, which wns g'jidually undeimining my strength. For noma time, though aware that health was failing, I felt no pains, but in time I was afflicted with pains in the regions ot the kidneys. After the use of a number of bot les of Warner'* 8 nfe cure, m> pains ceaserf, my appetite improved, and 1 grew strong again."