NEWS BY THE MAIL.
FEARFUL S™*||^ HAi [L LrKE France has not been aione in suffering oerils of waters Tremendous storms have I desolated the neighbourhood of Buda-Postr in Hungary, the crops being complete]>; costrovcdL and many houses battered in and i ; tpn4fc?' killed or buried alms by the b «j, | which fell ia stones like walnuts and ; the violence of cannon balls. Wheh J v~\ | that subscriptions are opened for the Wtn.ja- i rian sufferers and for those who are in/.r Minor enduring a famine which t.arer v.-. o ( j depopulate certain districts and country without inb.nbit.ants, it *i«: I o sn i that ther^ is plenty Tor the ban^.;.:, •~: , with their money, and thuftthe gfcws w '..c~ j li-h sympathy are nob fast oica*. <- j -hink vian we heard afterwa *« f one fee | recent Indian famine has mac," people o, little | more suspicious of first accounts ; there U*j j much temptation to special eprtftspssdoivs uo ! malw a harrowing tale; so tnnch sndnr • ncr to magistrates fco win r«?n?artnn £«' i^w reward by letting it bo fcnov™ how Jc oicaUy they have met a, ens' ■ ■ ••, h •--•-.•.< -- •:•'■</ themselves helped to ■ :«;tfge» 5«, THS .TERRIBLE I i^'.;-!»,^ 00D------i"" sTRAKCi-: *k? .'v>vf ' The terrib^ llc.:-..ur;> iv.^ r::>at-»; a^ i< ra:r ■* | continue to avr-t "'' Br££ : sympathy V. v;. '• , ,-':" ' ■ , i,he^,^. ... uo.^ulj i-H ;d d its iW«^ with mcit^ ; '->- "!1;:-;' ■;;l. ); ; u,,^:' ' *,*--..»' f . •;., ;.;-;f- ■.--'■'.'/:■.•- on.i? of naauy -On<s j .'..,"- -:-" ,7iif r, .o-Vm&a'fj van,, wKjug. ■'.>: OTiwa !»y t);a Oprocne ut ilriiHsr .: - *~:■ .^u->(; -'-'Vf /; Toulouse, nr.;s:,<*\\ ~:v . rj; T'Xt> cempF.n.," Inh&bitmg it l*a,<i_n.oti v ., ; .'. .~- ;a -, 2 frrrr. SKc?r i.tfn?i"ar-.'; :-;' ' ■--'• i - onfoi'ciirßtf :.v»t<".h«iog efiairica :c fcfce ! -"■!„ v,«... hr-'-':afe.> altriofit into r v pa!p. All "■, ,»"t.rara" were r.towrflri. w^ hi V».?.skets, '■p":--.v. ' with tp.rpa«:iu, wbicii served, aa ; /^y, 'j..- .i,/, rirownftd players, and ••:a*:ri e. ,-,-j :4-t. and gaady "ia' the mitlr-ti of j r« wrcoi-ed" objefitr? n«apbd a'ooat.iot trapsI nr^'i^oion <;o v o mayoralLy A lifcfcle gir], I ;-ut.-pnss<i- if, nave be«a a dancer, bad not i v/Ksfcen :W""- -3Cfi on going !>en 5 and ohe i verdillicn \7*,r; brig'afc, rk ;i baked in fast | colours upon b« ghantlj- cbsek. Eem.ale I "iacf; r. pair y'r.vt;iHcial legs, uo wb?.cu Lsr .:e-j<; were%'tra^pci, tt^s in her tineelI n .-iwn xxiC •"'cc/zH o r, erift-.: n cctton vcl^ei, ! Khe end bVr h^hacd had probably sat up i Iftt-.. and 773 re aaly thicidng of divft-tinß I thsßSseiw.- r»" their SiiCfy wben a wave swept I over the plain, and ::c Lr-s -.'ecoil draw them. ; i;/(/> th?i central current. CHE-BURIAL OTSCUSSIOtt. -.. th&v step lias been taken in the " earth " ; isci 3aion. Yoar readers will have Keen, prohs-Wv Mr Seymour Haden's pebHs'iicd l-s.tt-«v*~, urging a more genuine oom!:rlt«ai &t tio body at death to the earth, and ,2 &b: u;i :< neni; of f:he foolish efforts to keep |v ;. .;ra decomposition. The directors of the I': fokinp Cemetery announce that they are t v -iircd to bury upon this plan, and further I to conduct funerals without the intervention ! :i the undertaker. SEW BOOKS. Mr. 'Darwin's ne^ book on "Insectivorous Plants" has appeared. It is published by Murray at 1 5s. Not only has Mr. Tennyson's new drama excited general attention, but it i<r to be put f;n the niage in the autumn. Thr- othstr night Mr. Henry Irving, who has achioved the rsrr^.rkable fpat of playing Kamlat 500 nights with unbroken success, came forward' to announce that " Macbfith " -would follow, and that in "Qneen Mary" he f.onUl also sustain & principal part. Mr. i Gladfetoua'a article in the Contemporary on the qudcfcio-.—" Is the Church of England worth preserving ?*' ia rather severely dealt with by the critics ; one of whom says that the only real question is—"ls the Church 6/ Engr land worth preserving by William Ewnt Gladstone ?" RUSSIAN ENCROACHMENTS. A Berlin correspondent says the whole policy consists now in conjectures, and indeed many and rao^t fantastical plans are started. In the fir3fc place it was the possibility of an Anglo-Russian alliance which kept the wh^le Pre?B in considerable excitement. The Central-Asiatic question, wb:cl" up to the present time Iwd been little thought of, bag all of a pndden acqw' ed great importance for all European diplomatic iiransacfcionß. The prr»ca<»'tmc;a of Rusaa iv Central Asia sincr 1840 have led to the conquest of Turkirteft anri the occupation of Khiva, and bf.:; secured the comraunfeationa to the sonr.b.-'wertt of Cbraa The B«a----sian Power h&s gone ou spreading out tarfcherand farther, ao thrvt at this only a few hundred.-miles sepacata .the empire of && Czar from the Britisli-Indian property. Buspw, of i>OTir?e, protest,its unwillingasfa to go beyond the territory of o Jgbaßietan, but England knows hhs-fc tiseve is uo rp.'ying on sucb promise!!, Iv.&ss>:a \ aa3, sifter the Freneh-Csrman vr&r, broken I the Treaty of Paris, has enlarged its navy on the Black S?-a. and hais coaott3re4 5 *v&, i from "whicTi it hue. promised vc dv- t bsck roe army. Snglaua is therofoys saite ;usti •-.: in its mistrust. li&ssia, oi'cocr^R, ~r-aktc; conquer tb2S• n?ist?aßfe, .-u-'l ;rcir '~Vc ■::..- i c | the question of r ; ,n .alh'p.".;.ce b^ts?<;ea .the Swo j ,'^rsfrtP^we c isay r.vcenprcrgL IntlzeEr-pthli | Pre&s tkiF subject ban 'ov^cfi S Te?s' coc1- jeebpr j fcioa, and t^ie Kaes1 bn.s fitecsl; aomplefely : refected it. Gu-j these jqarnala which I- working against Qa'rmsny adopted tiie idea • T/f.th pleasure, aa they .^p.v? in*it tthe means I fco destroy the three Enapsrbrs J..allirvD.ce v A \ great; anaiber of art;iclesl were . published j For ana v^s-mst line, tnafcter-s withoat l bringing to light any new facts ; «nd ao j decision in tbe Central Asiatic question i 3 to ! be expected shortly; A longtime may elapse before it will fee solved satisfactorily for all parfeiss, "Perhaps .thi«i questior: and tkat of the BoEpliorHS will come, .iso their Snal solution. a« the sara©- moment.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS18750903.2.10
Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume VI, Issue 1730, 3 September 1875, Page 2
Word Count
960NEWS BY THE MAIL. Auckland Star, Volume VI, Issue 1730, 3 September 1875, Page 2
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.
Acknowledgements
This newspaper was digitised in partnership with Auckland Libraries.