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TELEGRAMS.

ENGLISH AND FOREIGN. London, Sept. 28 The Rome correspondent of the Daily Chronicle says that the prospects of peacu being maintained between France and Italy are disturbed, and that much anxiety is felt at the Vatican upon the subject. Sept. 30. The revenue for the half-year ending to day, shows a decrease of £i,500,000. Lord Armstrong expresses the opiniou that, owing to the increased strength of explosives, it will soon become necessai y to abandon the constytW&sn oh< '■'•large' armoured vessels. He advises the Admiralty to turn their attention to swift cruisers and light ram ships. Mr George Robert Tyler has been elected Lord Mayor of London. Paris, Sept. 30.

The French Government have declined to exempt priests from military service ou the reserve list. It is reported that the French Government have ceded Kohsamit, iu the Gulf of Siam, whicn was seized in June, to Russia as a naval station. A Russian squadron will visit Toulon on October 13th. Madrid, Sept. 30. The man Pallas, wno confessed to having exploded a bomb among the officers at a review in Barcelona, has been sentenced to death. Vienna, Sept. 28. The anarchists arrested this week intended to dynamite the members at the opening of the Rdichsrath on October 10th. Oct. L. The people of South Tyrol have sent a deputation to the Emperor, demanding autonomy. The Emperor, in refusing the request, said that he must consider the paramount interests of the Empire. Rome, Sept. 29. The Italian mail steamar has arrived at Sardinia, an island in the Mediterranean, south of Corsica, and reports that 144 deaths from cholera occurred during the voyage from Brazil, and that 17 of those on board were suffering from the epidemic. Owing to the Pope having refused to acknowledge King Kumbert's right to nominate a Patriarch, the latter has declined to issue an exequatur for the new Bishops. A great sensation has been caused throughout Italy by the dispute. Washington, Sept. 30. News from the Argentine states that the Government troops are winning all round, and that the rebellion is virtually suppressed. A Michigan mine filled with water aud. 37 miners were drowned. New York, Sept. 30. The Australian cricketers have arrived in good health. The following matches have been arranged:—New York, October 4th and sth ; Philadelphia, 6th and 9th; Boston, 11th and 12th; Toronto, 14th and 17th; Detroit, 18th and 19th. The first match was commenced as Philadelphia ou Friday. In their first innings the Philadelphia team scored 525. Bohlam was the chief scorer with 118, and Noble next, with 77. The Australians have lost 4 wickets for 125. Graham not out 17, Gift'en not out 62. Giffen scored 18 runs in one over, hitting the ball twice out of the ground. Capetown, Sept 29. News from the disturbed districts states that the Impis are nearing the British South Africa Oo's station at Tatj. It is also stated that Commander Raafs column will maroh on Bulwayo (King Lobengula's kraal) in the event of a Matabele attack being carried out. : The Matabeles are raiding the British South Afrioa Company's territory, 60 miles from Fort Salisbmy. ,*-a^,^- —- AUSTRALIAN CABLE. Sydney, Sept. 29. Dr George Bennett, naturalist, in his 90th year, is dead. At the inquest on the bodies of the Carcoar victims, a verdict of wilful murder was returned against Glasson and another man unknown. Glasson was committed for trial on the capital charge. Throughout the enquiry he had remained calm, but on hearing the verdict he shrieked " Who said wilful murder?" Melbourne, Sept. 30. At the Mercantile Bank prosecutions Mr Gaunson, counsel for the aooqsed objected to Mr Lormer's presence on the bench. He claimed that it vitiated the proceedings, as Mr Lormer had presided at a meeting to protest against the Attorney-General refusing to send Davies and Millodge for trial. Mr Lormer, after consulting the Magistrate, declined to retire. He said there seemed to be an extraordinary under-current in connection with this case, DeUherate falsehoods and unmitigated lie-* were being circulated. The Bench also were receiving auonymons letters, and possibly some of the persons conspiring to influence the course, of justice would eventually find, themselves iu gaol. Brisbane, Sept. 29, Th,e Inehriates' Institution Bill has been read in the Assembly a first time. Sept. 30. In tho Assembly a motion was carried, introducing a Bill to increase members' salaries to £3OO per annum. Sir T. Mcllwraith and Mr Newson strongly opposed it. PiSHi-H, Sept. 29. The Chinese Immigration Restriction Bill hab passed through the committee stage in the Assembly. Tho moasure is based ou legislation in the eastern colonies. Hojuakt, Sapt. 30, A want of confidence motion wag dofoaled, ftnd the third reading of the Income Tax Bill carried, by 19 to 15.

The best medicine known is Sander & Sons' Eucalypti Extract. lest its eminent powerful effects in coughs, colds, influenza; the relief is instantaneo.ua, In serious cases, and accidents of all kinds, be they wounds, burns, scalding, bruises, sprains, it is tho safest remedy—no swelling T-siio inflammation. Like surprising effects produced in croup, diphtheria, bronchitis, inflammation of lung-s, swelling' &c, diarrhoea, dysentery, diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs. In use at., hospital and medical clinics all over the globe ; pa tronised by His Majesty the Kins of Italy; prowned with medals and diplomas at International Exhibition, Amsterdam. Trust in this approved article and reject &U Qtbera,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TEML18931003.2.2

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Temuka Leader, Issue 2563, 3 October 1893, Page 1

Word count
Tapeke kupu
894

TELEGRAMS. Temuka Leader, Issue 2563, 3 October 1893, Page 1

TELEGRAMS. Temuka Leader, Issue 2563, 3 October 1893, Page 1

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