CALOGRAMS.

Thames Star, Volume XIV, Issue 4630, 6 November 1883, Page 2

CALOGRAMS.

Eeuteb's Telegrams

[Received November 6,1,10 p;m.] London, Nov. 5. The Marquis and Marchiones of Lome hare arrived in England from Canada. Pabis, November 5. Despatches are to hand from Tonquin announcing that the French forces have occupied Urubinh and Kagge(sic) without opposition. Ottawa, November o. It has transpired that menacing letters have been received by the Marquis of Landsdowne, the new Governor-General.

London, November 5. A fire broke out in a timber yard at Haggerstone, North London, two days ago, and has been burning furiously the whole of that time, all efforts to stop the progress of the flames being ineffective. The conflagration has spread to the adjoining premises, and 12 small houses have been completely destroyed. Belgrade (Servia), Nov. 4. : A serious insurrectionary movement commenced at Siernareka (sic), and a considerable force of the Servian troops have already been despatched to the scene of the rising, with they object of promptly checking the same. Bombay, November 4. News has been received here that the rebels, under the leadership of the Imaum's brother, who were besieging [Muscat, have fled from their position. The shelling by H.M.S. Philomel proved very disastrous ,to the besiegers, and effectually dislodged them.

[Specials to the Pbess Association.]

London, November 2. It has been arranged that two cricket matches will take place between All England and Australians next season at the Oval and Lord's respectively. A third match against an All England team will be played in the North. The representatives of the county clubs meet in December to fix the dates for the other matches. Sir Win. Morgan (Morgan and Jtfepliew) died to-day from heart disease. November 3. The Economist says that England cans not allow the Pac-fic Island to be annexed by any foreign power. The attempts made to float the Mirza~ pore have proved unsuccessful. London, November 4. A German firm at Angra Pegrena have threatened to fire a British schooner in consequence of the captain having refused to pay custom duties. The cargo of frozen meat by the s.s. Orient has arrived in excellent condition. Sir Evelyn Wood, who is in charge of the British forces in Egypt, states that 3000 soldiers will be quite sufficient to preserve order in that country, but it will be necessary for that number to be stationed there. The Marquis Tseng has officially denied the telegram sent by M. Tricon. > The authorities at Hayti apologised for having fired upon a British steamer, and have agreed to pay an indemnity. Messrs Hollinshead and Tetley, of Liverpool, have failed with liabilities stated at £100,000. It is reported that Monsignor Capel, the illustrious Prelate of the Koman Catholic Church, is to be appointed to succeed the late Archbishop Yaughan at Sydney. The Bonapartist faction in Paris intend to bring an impeachment against M. Ferry, the French Premier.