CABLEGRAMS.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 4, Issue 1104, 20 June 1882, Page 2

CABLEGRAMS.

ENGLISH NEWS

SEIZURE OF ARMS IN LONDON.

London, June,].?, At to-day's wool auction a firm market was again experienced; 7000 bales iveie catalogued. ' Tho police to-day effected the seizure, at Olerkenwell, of a large quantity of arras which were known to have bee.i intended for shipment to Ireland. ' Juno 19. It has transpired that a conference of the Ambassadors of the European Power has been summoned to moot at Stamboul to consider tho present situation of affairs in Egypt. The conference will, after do liberation, submit its decisions for th approval of the Porte. The police have arrested an Irishman, who was found under suspicious circumstances on the spot where the seizure of arms was made at Clerkenwell on Saturday last. .

EASTERN &EWS,

Alexandria, June 17,

Intelligence has been received that in consequence of the inadequacy of the accommodation provided by the vessels now in port, all the European Stales are sending ships here to embark their subjects. Telegrams are to hand ttating that active preparations are proceeding at the chief European ports in the Mediterranean for the immediate despatch of several!) vessels with ample accommodation. The greatest excitement and alarm prevail among the Europeans here.

Ragheb (sio) Pasha has .been entrusted by the Khedive with the;formation of a new Ministry. ■■''=■

Cairo, June 17.. The panic among the' Europeans ! is hourly increasing. All the foreign banto and shops in (his oity have been closed, Great alarm is manifested by Europeans at the hostile demeanor of the native population, and a general exodus of the former to Alexandria is taking place; :

Au Eastern horseman Bays:—The weak points of a horse can be better discovered while standing than while moving. If he is sound he will stand firmly and squarely on his limbs, without moving any of them, the feet planted firmly upon the ground, plump and naturally poised. If one foot" is thrown forward, with the toe pointing to the ground and the- heel raised,' or'if 1 the foot is lifted from the grouud and the weight taken from it, disease may, be suspected, or at leaat tenderness,. which is a precursor of disease.•: If the horse stands with his feet spread, apart, or straddles with the hind legs, there is weakness of the loins antLthe,.kidneys are dia> ordored, Heavy ..pulling, bends the knees. 'Bluish:'or'iriilkyicastiieyes' indicate moon blindness or something else, A bad tempered, horse keeps thrown back!' 'A kicking,horse' is apt to .haye'.s'cMred^ .and; hiarah.and does not;imoYe ;eas}ly and .smoothily,: to the j touch,^the.. liprse "is ;a heavy .eater.>' and.; his>: digestion" Never buy a horse whose.•respiratory organs are at. all impaired. ; Place your. ear.a|)theSlde t^ i th i eVtti.and if a, wheezing sound is heard it is an indication of trouble-let him go.. . /■.'■■■• ; :