LATEST CABLEGRAMS.

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXV, Issue 10235, 27 June 1883, Page 2

LATEST CABLEGRAMS.

(reuter's telegbams.) (by electric telegraph — copyright. (Received June 26, 0.55 a.m.) LONDON. . < June 25. The report that James Carey had left Dublin for Canada is not confirmed. It is not indeed yet known that he has " actually left Ireland. (Reoeived June 26, 8 p.m.) In the House of Commons to-day Mr Gladstone stated that the Government had decided to renounce their intention of appointing a Commission to proceed to the Transvaal for the purpose of negotiating for a revision of the AngloBoer convention of August, 1881. The Premier announced that this step had been taken in consequence of the decision of the Transvaal Government to send a delegate to England at an early date. Mr T. H. O'Donnell,. .M.Pj for .Dungarvan, has severed his!JE»nnections with the Parnellite party in oansequence of certain disagreements Ss|ich have ■ recently arisen. j.V ; (Received June 26, 0.55-^.m.) . ALEXANDEJ^Pt'I ' „ ~ June 24. Nineteen deaths have occurred at Damietta. It is supposed that the deceased were attacked by cholera, and it is feared that the disease may assume an epidemic form. (Received June 26, 8 p.m.) The report that an outbreak of cholera had occurred at Damietta is fully confirmed. The number of deaths is rapidly increasing, and the nature of the disease iB now beyond doubt. (age specials.) (pee united press association.) LONDON. June 14. A banquet was given to Mr Bright at Birmingham, at which Earl Granville was present. The latter, replying to jthe toast of his health, said that the ■©overnment were to mediate with a view ot, bringing about a pacific settlement •'ORthe difficulty which had arisen be'ttfifeen France and Madagascar, 'ftpr Bright addressed a large and enthusiastic public meeting at Binning- ' ,jpm. In the course of his remarks he preferred to the evidence which had been given by several military authorities on the subject of the proposed Channel tunnel, and contended that their views of the military situation of England being weakened by the construction of the tunnel were absurd, and only to be attributed to insular prejudices. The course adopted by the Pope relative to the suppression of Irish outrages has aroused great indignation amongst the Fenians of Chicago. Two thousand of their number have signed a manifesto, repudiating the authority of his Holiness in the matter, and urging the Irish people to disregard hi3 commands. In an article upon the proposal of the Suez Canal Companytooonstruotasecond canal, the Standard urges that England and Egypt should accept the terms offered by De Lesseps, the President of the Company, and assist him in obtaining the land required for the carrying out of the project.