CALOGRAMS.
Eeuteb's Telegrams
[Received June 4, 12.40 p.m.]
Lokdon June 2
Consols' remain at IQI-g- ex div., and New Zealand , securities -at yesterday's prices. Adelaide wheat, ex warehouse, has declined by Is to 475. New Zealand remains at 44s to 475, and Adelaide flour at 33s 6d. Australian tallow is unchanged. At the wool sale to-day 11,400 bales were catalogued ; the tone of the sale was firm.
Paris, June 3
The race for the Grand Prix de Paris was run to-day,and resulted as follows: —Frontin.l; St. Bloise,2; Farfadet, 3.
London, June 2,
It is announced that Chief Justice Wrensfordley has been created a Knight Bachelor.
Earl Derby, Secretary of State for the Colonies, in replying; to a deputation! of the Council* of the Colonial Institute which waited upon him to urge the annexation of New Guinea, stated that he was in favor of annexation, and that the matter would be decided by the Cabinet as soon as S, jr. Arthur Kennedy's deg<
patch has been received. AtiyjStatement which had been circulated.to the contrary, Lord Derby added, was purely imaginary. Sir Arthur Blyth, -Agent* General for South Australia, and Hon. Sir Saul Samuel, Agent-Geueral for New South Wales, spoke in favor of annexation. Sir Thomas Archer, the Queensland AgentGeneral, states that his Government only desired the annexation of the unclaimed portions of the island.
Ifc is rumored that the naval fleets in the Chinese waters are about to be increased by the various Powers. The report is, however unconfirmed.
[Specials to the Pbess Association]
London, May 31. Prince Bismarck has now recovered from his severe neuralgic attack.
Some riots haTe occurred at St Petersburg, but they are not of a political character. One hundred arrests have, however, been made.
. Many of the Egyptian fellahs have re fused to accept the franchise under the new constitution.
The Standard advocates the establishment of a protectorate over New Guinea Mr Michael Thomas Ba?B, M.P. for Derby, has intimated his intention of resigning his seat.
In the recent conflict between the Annatnese and the French troops at Hanoi, the latter lost a large number of their officers.
The panic which occurred on the suspension bridge between New York and Brooklyn resulted in the death of twelve persons. Thirty-five were injured, and it is expected that a number of those will prove fatal. The scene that followed the cry that the bridge was unsafe is said to have been a terrible spectacle.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THS18830604.2.10
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Thames Star, Volume XIV, Issue 4497, 4 June 1883, Page 2
Word count
Tapeke kupu
406CALOGRAMS. Thames Star, Volume XIV, Issue 4497, 4 June 1883, Page 2
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.