CALOGRAMS.

Thames Star, Volume XV, Issue 4842, 16 July 1884, Page 2

CALOGRAMS.

Eetjtee's Telegbams

[Eeceived July 16 1.50 p.m.] ■. - Pabis, July 14.

' :The excite.meht "arising; but of the anniversary of the French Republic today culminated in an outburst of popular feeling against Germany on the part of a large body of Parisian youths, who proceeded to an hotel-.which was, flying the German national flag and forcibly removed the banner and tore it to pieces. The:disturbance was speedily quelled by the police.

Penang July, 15

The telegraph cable to Madras, which for some time has been interrupted, has now been repaired, and communication •restored.-' ■" . -";. /■■— '■•'■ ■ ''■ }

London, July 12. ; Arrived: Wkipa, from Port Chalmers; Candidate, from Napier; Tantallon Castle, from Lyttelton; Amazon, from Auckland ; James Wishart, from Lyttelton.

London, July 14. The Australian cricketers commenced a match to-day at Leicester against eleven of the county, consisting of Hay, C. Marriott; Jl. M. Marriott, Stone, J. A. Turner, F. Turner, Buttermore, Eylott, POrnham, Warren, and P. Wheeler. The weather was inclement, and play was stopped by showers at intervals during the day. The attendance was only moderate. The Home team went in first, and were all disposed of for 143. The highest scorers were: flay, b, 33; Warren, c, 32. ,

Intelligence has been repaired that a number of Abysainjan chiefg ajre about to risit England for the purpose of bringing an elephant to the Queen as a present from 1 |ting Johannes. " Serious rioting between Orangemen ai)d Catholics has taken places in Cumberland. The fighting was very severe, and resulted in one man being shot and fifty wounded. xThe disturbance was only quelled by the intervention of a large body of police.

London, July 15.

GranyiHe, in reply toa question, said he had made an urgent nppoal to France's sense of the araity of nations with reference to the convict question, and it was impossible for the British Government to do moto. : i

It has transpired that the Government will support Lord Wemyss's motipn for 4rri|in gat a compromise on the subject pf'the P/rancbiae'Bill. : ' " / qholera hero is yet confined to a aiagle case,.and that did hot prove fatal. : :

[SruciAT.3.: to the Pkess Association] London, July 13.

The Key. Charles Strong, recently of Melbourne, has been appointed-Professor of; U^atin to.r tjip: Liverpool University Golleee. ■':'■'"..'!,:. . ■'' . ':'■"'■■'";. '■■■ -■ .; ■;•- ;■;

The number of deatljis which 'bccifrred from cholera at Marseilles on Friday was

Sformy sgenea bare talfeD plapes in bqth Houses l'egpectinK the- prirate oyertiires made by Mr Gladstone to Earl Gairns, wbiph, it is belie Fed, will certainly ensure a redistribution of-seats next years. The^ie disclosures are also considered to render the;-franchise'.question more acceptable at the autumn meeting of Parliament. ; *

- ?Mr Cornwall, the Secretary of the Irish Poßt ofiSice, has beetf arrested, with * number qf qthepsi on gharges of baying committed unnatural priqie^. i

; : -nThe death qs announced of the Right Jfcer; W. Jacobspn, Bishop of Chester, aged SI ■

London July 14. A Land Agency Company, whose base of operations will be at Perth (Western Australia) is being formed with a oapital of one million.

Mr Maurice Lyons Northern Territory fagtoral Company has beep nbandonel. '*".'' ' -The Maori memorial pomplains of the Information (?) contained in the Treaty of Waitaogl. ■ Earl Edseberrj bag withdrawn his motion on Ibe recidiriste question. Earl

Granville and Lord Lyons are persisting in their friendly though urgent appeals to the French sense of justice. The Itecidiviste Committee intend to examine!;?M. Ferry, the French Premier.-^The Times has published Mr Alexander Stuart's iPremier of New South Wales) and-JLord; Augustus Loftus minutes on the recidi* viate question.—The St.- Jani^s's Gazotte; praises the moderation in the! minutes \>y Mr Alex. Stuart on the rccidiviste question.^ '■ v „ ;.- '■ .■'>■■ ■ -:o;

In the Privy Council the case of Chas. A. Goodchap, Commissioner of Railways in New South Wales,, v. Toohey, -of Sydney, was decided. The decision of the Sydney Court waas upheld, and fcho use of steam motors in the streets declared to be legal.: ' '7 ""'""■■';■-- '^y