NEWS BY CABLE.
ENGLISH. London, January 26. Mr Bradlaugh's condition slightly improved. l)r Tanner has abandoned his intention of suing Mr Parnell for libel. The Marquis of Salisbury states that the Portuguese Government will submit for consideration of the Cortes the basis of a new convention respecting the Zambesi and the Shire districts. Mr Parnell maintains that Home Rule for Ireland is necessary for the success of the Liberal Party, and the Irish Party has no option between Liberalism and Home Rule and Toryism based on coercion. Speaking at Walerford, he said the settlement of Home Rule was most important to Liberals. Ireland must have control of the police and the land, A settlement without finality would only end in renewed strife. The Marquis of Hartington, speaking at Manchester, contended that Home Rule was practically dead, and hoped that both parties would now arrive at a conirroraise upon a plan of local government which would free the country from disruption.
FOREIGN. Washington, January 26. The Indian rising is at an end, and the troops have been disbanded. The Central American States are preparing for war, which is expected to break out in the spring. Buda Pesth, January 27. The Reicksrath has been dissolved owiDg to the failure of the attempt to effect the Czechs-German compromise made by Count TaaSe, Minister of the luterior.in the Austrian Government. St Petersburg, January 27. The winter crops throughout Russia are yery bad, and there will be a poor yield. Valparaiso, January 27. The insurgents have bombarded tlje Coronel. Mr J. G, Kennedy, British M inister, is mediating with President Balinaceda, and Congress agrees to it. The Government asserts they defeated the rebels in the engagement at Pisaqua, in Tarapaca. AUSTRALIANSydney, January 26. To~day being the anniversary of the foundation of the colony, it was observed as a close holiday oyer the greater part of Australia. The principal'event in Sydney was the unveiling of the statue of Doctor Lang. The ceremony was performed by his widow, and speeches were delivered by the Governor (the Earl of Jersey), Sir H. Parkes, and Mi Dibbs. A most representative gathering was present to do honor to the memory of the old colonist.
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3721, 28 January 1891, Page 2
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364NEWS BY CABLE. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3721, 28 January 1891, Page 2
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