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ENGLISHLondon, November 25. The Charity Organisation Society lias declared that General Booth's labour organisation and immigration scheme is impracticable., Tho medical gentlemen appointed by tho Australian Governments ;to enprointoDr Kook's conamnptivo ouro express doubt as touts efficacy. Mr Parnell resumed his seat in. the House of Commons to-day, and it is stated that Mr J. Morley, in conversation with hiin, suggested 'his temporary withdrawal, November 25, Mr Gladstone has written to Mr John Moiioy, stating that he liad hoped Mr Paniell wouldretire without being asked. His pretensions would embarrass the Liberals and render his own leadership a nullity. Mr Parnell is reticent and obstinate, Sir C, Russell speaking at Haokney, said it was essential that Mr Parnell should retire. The Times assorts that Mr Gladstone personally solicited Mr Parnell to resign. There is an impression that Mr Gladstone will abandon political life unless his ultimatum is accepted, and that ho is incensed that Mr Parnell did not inform his supporters o( the nature of his decision before his re-election. A second meeting of the Parnollif'" will be held to-day, They '"*•' ■•"' theyivill be faithful l*' . even if Home P' -- llr P»n»ll vears in. • Mlv -juence. oft , - replying to the invitation -lie Committee enquiring infci the renowal of European commercial treaties with Grcat Britain as to whether the colonies wish to take part in such, tho various agents await instruction of thoir respective Governments in the matter, and also as to tho naturo ol the ovidenco taken before the Committee, Mr Bramwoll Booth has refuted Mr Bradlaugh's assertions as to the state of Salvation Army's balanceshcot. The fever has left tho Countess of Jersey, and her condition is improving. Tho money markot is recovoring after tho recent relapse, • _ MrT.O. Baring assumes unlimited liability in tho new company of Baring Brothers. In tho ■ House of Commons Mr j Balfour has given netice of a separate Bill dealing with' tho congested ' districts in Ireland. In the House of Commons to-day Mr W. H, Smith announced that the Government intended to occupy the whole time until their measures ' reached Committee. .■' ' ' Mr Gladstone has given notice of ' a Bill providing for the removal of ' the disabilities of Roman Catholics in respect to tke Vice Royalty of Ireland and the position of Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain. ' It is considered unlikely that Mr Gladstone will take a prominent part : in the present session of Parliament, Mr W, H. Smith, .in tke'Houro to day, statod that it was not the intention of the Government to.set up a Commission to enquire into Stanley's charges, concerning tke couduot of the late Major Barltelpt,
At aj meeting ofthe Irish party : to-day, Mr Parnell, in than king ; those present-tor re-eleotrog lain leader, said he would from the position if there; bad been a diversity of opinion, but since: they Wt>ro unanimous he -was willing to "gain adt. The Eriglisli-liberals still urgelliim to The Nationalists; uro assisting dockers in Ireland in blocking vessels carrying material for the construction .-. of relief railways hj : distressed ctistricts, L .. Paris,'.! November 25i . Tho Fre.pch Tariff!. 'Committee has. advanced the import- duty on.rnutton to 82 francs per 100' kilos,, ; and has . doubled the duties on' tinned meats, Was hinotoh, Kovomber 20,.. 'I he Silvi ir Act pas'sedlasfc session": is already p ron'ounced.a failure,'.and , ■ free coinage is regarded as certain to pass Gongre bb. ~'.: '■ '" :; ■ Buenos I Ayres, Several crWit houses, have failed, and in conse wuenco the premium on, '-.■] gold lias inoi leased to 250,'' ;•.'.■'■.:'.;.,' : 'jNo^nbet,26.- :^: Tumults, I lave-, pcourred ion. the 1 \ Bourse.' PnWdenfc 'Bellign'ni?,biaa' : forbidden the (publication' of the gold, premium. 1 • .'" , The ttpuE, Novoniber 26. . Princess Wjilhelmina succeeds to ; the throne of lllolland. ■,•:■■■ The Duke of Nassau has notified the Powers tihat he' assumes'the Grand Duchy o:f Luxembourg. Washington, November 26. The Sioux arte marching forward in thousands. ■ Buffalo Bill is amongst those opposing them. ■ ■ - Several action 8 have taken place It was reported that an extensive massacre had tak tan placein Nebraßkaj bufit turns out to be unfounded. The Canadian Indians are tranquil, AUSTRALIAN. : '
Melhoub he, November 26. When Parlinment meets, the Government will introduce .an Irrigation Loan Bill of £850,000 to meet the obligations of the late' Government. Sydney, Novemter27. The Governraont hope to bring the sessjon to a close about Christmas time, arid to m-assemble Parliament about tho raiMe of April, \ jlptTH, November 27. The Defence Commission have, completed t'ipe inspection of the defences, of King George's Sound, and as the rosiiilt of their deliberations a cable Message has been sent to England fjorj a number of guns. Sir F. T. Saribod will attend to details in connect iciii with the defence works. Adelaide, November 27. Tho O'piistitutional Bill, which provides Mr the appointment of two additional Ministers, one for labour and one fc r agriculture, has passed the secondl reading in the House of Assembly,
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3674, 28 November 1890, Page 2
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807NEWS BY CABLE. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3674, 28 November 1890, Page 2
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