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NEWS BY CABLE.

ENGLISH, '., ] London, March 24, ' The Salvation Army in London hns opened a matrimonial burean, with ! Oaptaiu Barker in charge. Sir W. Robinson is still in bed and in a prostrate condition,- . The evidence at the inquest on ; Goring Thomas, the musioal composer, showed that he was insane. ' Lord Kosebory, addressing a meet- ; ing' at the City Liberal Olub, Wal- '■ brook,-declared that England's foreign policy bad become a colpniti 1 policy and she was much more dictated to by the extreraitiPß of the Empire than from London. Australia and Canada, as a Colonial Empire, had given the Foreign Offices a completely new direction, and the Agents-General of colonies now visited the Colonial Office in the character of ambnssadors. The cable messages relating to the Victorian deficit of a million and a fresh failure in Melbourne, have had a bad effect on the money market. Messrs Panmure, Gordon, Hill and Co., are trying to place a second million of Victorian Bills, but the > impression is that they will not succeed at present, . ■' v Scotch depositors are becoming alarmed at the repeated failures of financial institutions in Melbourne, Loudon, March 28, The Counoil of Medical and Dental registration has struck a dentist named Partridge off I he roll foradvei" tising. Partridge maintained ■ that he had spent £IO,OOO in legitimate advertising,' : He appealed, but his appeal was dismissed. The Master of the Rolls (Lord Esherj deolared that his conduct was dishonest and mon* ' serous, ■ Mr Justice Lopes and Mr i Justice Fry concurred, characterising the appellant's proceedings as a fla. i grant breach of the conditions of the diploma; ■ . FOP.EIGIT. Paris, March 2i The 'gendarmes on guard at the ' hotel in where the Queen is \ staying, stopped the Duke'of Con- ■ naught and nearly went the length ot , arresting him before the mistake was : discovered. ; While a'Jesuit was preaching Socialism in Paris! the Socialists J raised a clamour-against the Republic, and insulted the audience, who resented their behaviour, ■ A fight en- . sued, in which stioks were freely used, < but eventually the gas wasputout, 1 and those present dispersed, 1 A bomb and dynamite factory has 1 been discovered in Paris. It ig , believed to be the source whence the , supplies for the. redent outrages wore prooiired,; i Rome, March 28. 1 It is stated that the Italian Govern--1 ment will dispense with 17,000 soldiers, Berlin, March 28. Count d'Eulenburg ; has accepted i the Premiership of Prussia, 1 ' It is reported that Count Eulen- \ burg will succeed Count von Caprivi as Premier of Prussia, ■■■■:■•' March 24. !'' .The' German."'press. oppose, the separation of the Chancellorship and i Premiership, ; It is stater] that ,flerr Studfc, the Governor- of Westphalia, succeeds Heir Zelitz as Minister of Instruction, Baron-Sohorlelor taking Herr Studt'a : place, Sofia, March 23. A Polish spy captured in Bulgaria was sentenced to eight years' imprisonment and'fined 4800. - Washington, March 24.' Lord Salisbury refuses to renew the modus vivendi, and makes proposals for thn accommodation of tile difficulty, , : The reading of his noto was i received in the Senate with marks of irritation, ; The President's rejoinder caused a profound sensation. He insists on the unconditional renewal of .the modus vivendi, and asserts that he will exolude poachers from the Behring Sea even if a navy and military force is .required to enforce it. ; Bpth Notes were referred to .the Foreign Committee,, . . :/;The Senate is disposed ; to .endorse the' President's action, "•'■■• A fire took place..in the Capitol while Congress was sitting and sev* eral doouments of'no great impor« tance were destroyed 1 before it was put out* '•■ : ■■ ''■ '[ ''" St. PETERSBUEGj'Marcb' 24. '■ The Official Messenger states that the peasantry are provided with food until May, and seed for the spring sowing',' 'Sjjx' >thousand pounds have beeii allotted fors'iipply.* ing cattle feed,' ' .' , ;, "' '"' >V. Ottawa, March 2-f. The Chinese areswagging into the Pacific coast from the United States. Tr is nroposei) by the, Canadian Government to bring in a bill to restrict thorn, Paecuita, March 24, It is reported that the rebels a Pehang have captured a station, and killed a number of Sikhs and police; men.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18920326.2.7

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4073, 26 March 1892, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
677

NEWS BY CABLE. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4073, 26 March 1892, Page 2

NEWS BY CABLE. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4073, 26 March 1892, Page 2

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