CALOGRAMS.

Thames Star, Volume XIII, Issue 4267, 4 September 1882, Page 2

CALOGRAMS.

[Beutbb's Special] ■',-? - London, September 2. At to-day's :wool sales 8400 bales were offered. The market was firm. London, September 2. Archbishop of Canterbury. Dr Tait, the Archbishop of Canterbury, who is suffering, from congestion of the lungs, has had a serious relapse, and is now in a prostrate condition. Bombay, September 2. Suez Infected' The Government has declared Suez to be an infected port, and all Teasels therefrom will be Quarantined on arrival there. Constantinople, September 2. Tujks and GreeksSuccessful /efforts have been made by the Greek and Turkish Governments to put a stop tojthe, fighting, which for some days past Has occurred in Thessaly between the subjects of the two Powers. Hostilities have now ceased, pending diplomatic negotiatbns for the settlement of the dispute. . London, September 2. Australians v. South. The cricket match between the Australian team and United Eleven was resumed •

at Tunbridge to day. The number of spectators was very large. *The visitors havingthree wickets to fall and with 131 runs to their credit, continued their first innings, which closed for a total of 180. The principal scorer during the day was Bonnor, who was bowled for 45. The i Home team then commenced their first innings, and were all disposed of for 126 runs. The Australians then went in for their second innings, but only put together 49. The Englishmen bowled splendidly. Play was stopped when the Australians' second innings closed, the match thus being drawn. The Dublin Police Strike.— Pillage Ensues. The Military called out. Wholesale dismissals have been made in the Dublin Police Force of men who had attended the recent meeting of malcontents. The ranks of the force have been materially thinned by the discharges and bodies of troops have consequently been drafted off, and now occupy the various police stations in the city and suburbs. A number of special constables are being sworn in to lake the place temporarily of the men dismissed. The dismissal of the malcontents from the Dublin Police Force has resulted in an extensive strike of constables in that city and owing to the absence of the police from the streets serious rioting by a number of roughs took place last night. Houses and shops were attacked, and several were much damaged. The troops were called out and charged the rioters, some of whom were severely punished. Additional special constable are now being enrolled to assist in the maintenance of order. September 3. The majority of constables in Dublin, who went out on strike yesterday, have since expressed penitence, and have returned to their duties. Further rioting which took place last night was promptly suppressed by the military.