CALOGRAMS.

Thames Star, Volume XIV, Issue 4556, 11 August 1883, Page 2

CALOGRAMS.

KeUTEB's TELEGRAMS

[Received August 11, 11.25 a.m.] Madbid, August 9. The Insurrectionary movement in the army is spreading. . In the province of Catalonia, news is now to hand that the garrison at Sedde Uzgel is in a state of revolt, and a force of loyal troops has been despatched to the scene. The latest intelligence received from Lograno reports that the garrison at that town submitted to the force despatched against it. . . '. . ' London, August 10. The trial of the two men IJeasey and Hanagan, who were arrested inLiyerpool in March last with dynamite in their possession, concluded to day. Both prisoners were found guilty, and sentenced to penal servitude for life. > A man named Oherlihy (sic) charged with being an accomplice of Deasey and Hanagan, was acquitted. Latest news from Madagascar states that the French garrison at Tamative is threatened with famine. The Hovas have refused to supply the troops with any provisions.

[Specials to the Fbess Association,] London; August 8. The New Zealand Shipping Company's .first steamer the Tongariro is to be launched on August 25.

The St. James's Gazette considers it possible that the allegiance of the Empire may depend, to the extent of the protection accorded them by England against the deportation of French convicts to the Pacific Islands.

The festival in celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of Martin Luther's birth, held at Erfurt, has been a great success. ■""• ' , Admiral Jaureguiberry, the French Minister of Marine, has resigned. A powerful Italian squadron is being sent to Morocco to enforce the claims against the Sultan. ;. The Chinese Mandarins have rejected Phudac as Regent of Annam, and proclaimed Vianalau as Regent; Seditious letters have been seized in the Punjaub in connection' with ;the Maharajah Dutepo Singh's visit. London, August 9. Mrs Langtry appears in Australia in August next. An inundation pf the low-lying country on the banks of the Eiver Kile is imminent. The Government have proposed to vote £100,000 from the Church funds to assist Irish emigration. Mr Parnell refuses to visit America before the next general election.

The Dutch papers suggest that the colonial exhibits at the Amsterdam Exhibition be given towards the foundation for a museum at Amsterdam. Mr Bonnard, the Executive Secretary for New South Wales, has been complimented by the Amsterdam residents on the excellence of the New South Wales exhibits.

Dr Alfred Barry, having declined a deanery, the Record is surprised that he accepted the See of Sydney. The Guardian congratulates the Colonial Church upon his appointment. Arrived: Ship Arabella, from Lyttel* ton, May 5 ; Castle Holme, from Lyttelton, May 2.., .;.. : .. . .-,.'- •.■ : ;;,.V- : '■''