LATE GABLE NEWS.

Waikato Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2175, 17 June 1886, Page 2

LATE GABLE NEWS.

London, June 14. Mr Gladstone has issued a manifesto to the electors of Midlothian, in which he un?es that tho only policies pursued in regard to Ireland are in the direction of an autonomous government for that country, and the ine.nures of coercion for the repression of outrages. He aigues that the former will strengthen tho union, and tend to extinguish feuds and to dcv elope the resources of Ireland, and redeem tho honour of Great Britain, and remove the reproach of the civilised world. Serious rioting has taken place in Slijjo I between the Catholics and Protestants, the former being the aggressors. The dwellings 1 of the Protestants ha\ c been wrecked, and their shops sacked. The disturbance was of so serious a character that the military had to be called out to quell the outbreak. Further outbreak being feared, reinforcements of troops have been despatched to the scene of the rioting. Mr Parnell and Mr Justin McCarthy have, published damaging details of an interview with the Earl of Carnarvon, in which they insist that the Earl promised to grant a protective tariff, and sketched out an Irish Constitution, and at the same time expressed himself as being personally in favour of Home Rule being granted to Ireland. Lord Carnarvon has emphatically denied the above statements. The Vatican has advised the Irish Bishops to abstain from taking part in the approaching political btrifo. The Moonlighters in the South and West of Ireland have organised themselves into a body with a central council of control. The newspapers declare Mr Gladstone's manifesto to his constituents to be weak. The Comte de Paris has declined to take up his residence at Claretnont. Mr B. S. Wardell, manager of the Australian team now in England, is arranging to bring out an English team to Australia. The team will include the best amateurs and . four leading professionals. Meisrs. Shaw and Lillywhite complain of tho action of Mr Wardell in taking a team to the colonies. The Rimutaka arrived (all well) at Plymouth to-day. The frozen meat is in good condition.

Madeira, June 10. The Aoruugi sailed to-day for Auckland via the Cape of Good Hope.

Munich, June 14. Ex-King Louis of Bavaria, who recently became insane and was deposed, committed suicide to-day by throwing himself into the lake at Stomberg, a suburb of this city, where ho has been under restraint. One of the court physicians, who was in attendance on tho ex-Kin?, m attempting to rescue him, was also drowned. Further details regarding the suicide of King Louis show that a violent strugglo took place between His Majesty and the doctor before the King succeeded in drowning himself. Prince Otto, brother of the late Louis IT., ha* been proclaimed King.

\s Hi-, Maj.-»ty\ uiiiiri is ,il<.<» deranged, Pimtv Leopold, under King Otto, hoi been .ippointtd |{"gciit. The Funnn Hrotheihoud ho* issued * liKinif.-to, t<. wli. L h th.'v .led h.hl that tb« dyn unitrt truce which has existed for mmi time [i,iit is now -it an ond. The Au«.tnilt:ui Club :it Cambridge Lnnersfty hi%ei>iitpit.u»i>d the Australian team, und the team fH|>iPH(3ntmj? tho University in the match with the former, at » banquet. Lord WoNdoy advocated the arhiiHMon of col<. ru.»l .-tudcnti ju tha ()\ford Military College. The Protector has not yet intervened in the Craufoid-Dilke di\orcu caK»». It ii leported that t!io woman mentioned no frequently in the evidence has been spirited away.