LATEST CABLEGRAMS.

Tuapeka Times, Volume VII, Issue 369, 1 July 1874, Page 4

LATEST CABLEGRAMS.

{Per Omeo.) London, June 12, The Lords have discussed the Judicature Bill introduced by the Lord Chancellor, and rejected an amendment in favor of the Appellate Jurisdiction of the Lords. In the Commons the Government Factories Bill was read a second time. June 13. Earl Carnarvon has rejected the Fiji Commissioners' report. The ' Moniteur ' says although England is indisposed to grant the extradition of Rochefort, England cannot reruse an inquiry whether British subjects were not concerned in his escape, ia accordance with principles laid down at the Congress on international law. June 16. The Lords have passed the Judicature Bill. Rochefort has arrived in Ireland, and was received with hostility both in Cork and Dublin. June 17. . The Royal Hunt Cup was won by Captain Stirling's Lowlander, Mr Long's Maid of Perth second, Sir i\ Johnstone's Flower of the Forest third. June 18. The Ascot Gold Cup was won by M. Delamarre's b c Boiard, by Vermont, first ; Mr Merry's Doncaster and M. Lefevre's Flageolet ran a dead heat for second place. Paris, June 13. There is a growing excitement and party irritation in Paris and Versailles, owing to Gambetta's denunciation of Bonapartists. Yesterday afternoon a great crowd assembled at the P.aris station of the Versailles Railway, which was strongly guarded by police, when Count Saint Croix struck Gambetta with a stick. lhe Count was immediately arrested. The scenes at the Paris Railway Station have been repeated, but the police vigorously repressed all disorder. In the Assembly the Left moved a want of confidence motion in Fourton, Minister of the Interior, for laxity in dealing with Bonapartists, but the motion was rejected by 377 to 126. The Government suspended for a fortnight and intend to prosecute, for publishing seditious Bonapartist articles, 'Le Rappel' and 'Le Dixneuvieme.' The 'Siecle' is also suspended for a fortnight. June 15. The Left Centre introduced a Bill to-day, proclaiming the Republic, and confirming the septennate upon the terms of receiving the constitution. The issue of the motion was most anxiously awaited. The Right Centre approved the movement, but hesitated to break with the Right and Radicals, though objecting to a constituent power. The Assembly supS>rted the Bill, wishing thereby to crush the onapartists. When the question came on for discussion, the Assembly, amid great excitement, voted for the Left Centre's Bill, by 345 against 341. The Radicals voted with the majority, and the Deputies of the Right Centre went chiefly with the minority, while Ministers voted with the minority. Th« race for the Grand Prix of Paris was won by Mr Marshall's Trent, M. Feuld's Saltarelee second, and Mr Crowther Harrison's Tomahawk third. The Assembly rejected a motion in favor of the restoration of the Comte de Chambord to , the throne. Count Saint Croix has been sentenced to pay a fine, 'and two months' imprisonment. June 16. A vote was arrived at in the Assembly on Monday for .the proclamation of the Republic. It will not affect the Ministry. Constitutional motions were referred to a committee of thirty for their consideration and report. Republican journals say the Republic will not ba proclaimed, but a Monarchy has now become impossible. Orleanist organs say the position is unchanged, only Marshal M'Mahon's powers are consolidated. , Rome, June 16. The Pope held a grand reception at the Vatican, in celebration of the twenty-eighth anniversary of his election to the Papacy.

The secretary of the Southland Acclimatisation Society has been advised by tbe Provincial Secretary that the Home Agent of the Colon} has been instructed to make the < shipment of salmon ova, direct from the Clyde to the Bluff,