CABLEGRAMS.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 4, Issue 1095, 9 June 1882, Page 3

CABLEGRAMS.

ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWS

FROZEN MEAT,

IRISH AFFAIRS,

The Manipouri crossed the barjat 6-30 a.m. and berthed at Port Chalmers shortly afte* 8. She is thrown open to visitors to-day. The |bilance of the shipment of frozen meat Jby Dun-din placed on Smithfield market. Thu 1600 carcases offered realized an average of Gd. per lb. The cargo was highly recommended by the trade as being exactly suitable for the Home market. Earl Spencer, iu replying to a deputation to urge release of suspects, stated that he hopsd that the general amnesty for past political offences would shortly be proclaimed, In his opinion it would.be desirable for the State to grant a wido extension of local autonomy to Ireland.

In consequence of tho increasing gravity of tho situation in Egypt, the Britisnh Government have directed five additional iron dads to procesd immediately to re-inforce E iglish Squadron at Alexandra, Russia ha 3 made an unsuccessful attempt to float a loan on the Paris Bourse.

The approval exprcsised by O'Donovan. Hossa of the murder of Cavendish and Burke Jias rendered him the object of general indig nation in the district where he resides. In order to mark their senso of his conduct, tradesmen have refused to supply him, and residents generally refuse.to have anyd-ial-. ing with him. The Czar has given an audience to the Chief Rabbi of the Jews in Russia, in course of interview, the Czar pledged himself to protect the Jews from further peesecution to the utmost of his power.

THE AUSTRALIANS AT HOME, THE YORKSHIRE MATCH. Lootok, June 7, The cricket match between the Australians ?nd Yorkshire County Eleven was resumed to day at Bradford. The Home team, who had lost 4 wickets for 100 runs at the closo ot yesterday's play, continued their first innings, and were all disposed of for a total of 146, as against 128 of the Australians. The latter in their second innings mado 135, Bonner was the highest scorer being caught for 35? Murdock, lbw 29. The Yorkshiremen thon commenced their second innings but had only lost 3 wickets lor 30 runs when the stumps were drawn. The match was therefore drawn, the Home team requiring 88 runs to win, and having 7 wickets to fall. The play was somewhat spoilt by showen of rain, but the attendance was again very large.