LATE EUROPEAN NEWS. [TELEGRAPHED TO AUSTRALIAN PAPERS.] London, April 12.

Waikato Times, Volume XVIII, Issue 1530, 25 April 1882, Page 3

LATE EUROPEAN NEWS. [TELEGRAPHED TO AUSTRALIAN PAPERS.] London, April 12.

Loxdon, April Lord Caklingfobd visited Dublin for the purpose of being installed as knight of St. Patrick. After the installation lie attended a banquet at which it was stated that the Government were resolved to do their best to remedy the condition of Ireland, and not lose heart if their efforts did not meet with success. Five thousand Jewish residents have been expelled from Moscow. The coronation ceremony of the Ozar in August will be one of great pomp, and the festivities in connection will last a fortnight, and are estimated to cost 10,000,000 roubles. Eighteen Nihilists have succeeded m escaping from Siberia, whether they had ' been banished for various terms. The discontent of the civilians and the insubordination of the military in Egypt, are causing great anxiety. The Conservatives will support a proposal which has been made that the State j shall purchase the Irish landlord interest. For attempting to disperse a procession of Land Leaguers yesterday in Dublin, the police were stoned by the mob. They were compelled to charge the mob and a number of persons were consequently injured. The police have arrested many rioters. Mr Smith, the member for Westminster will submit a motion in the House of Commons early in May in favor of the State purchasing the interest of land lords in Ireland with a view of creating a peasant proprietary, which proposal will receive the support of the Conservative party. While agreeing to suspend execution of Dr. Lamson's sentence for murder at Wimbledon until the 28th inst, Sir W. Harcourt distinctly intimated that the evidence hitherto received from America respecting prisoner's alleged insanity is valueless. The reported discovery of a Nihilist plot to blow up the Cathedral of the Assumption which is situated at the summit of the hill of Kremler at Moscow, on the coronation of the Czar has occasioned sensation at Court. Louis Melikoff has been summoned to St. Peterburg to devise measures for the safety of the Czar at the approaching coronation. Wochenblatt, a newspaper publisher in Germany, condemns the scheme to unite England and France by the construction of a tunnel under the English Channel.