CABLE NEWS.
Special to " Star." SKITTER'S TELEGBAMB. London. June 25. In the House of Commons to-day Sir Stafford Northcote has given notice of motion declaring that the Anglo-French agreement regarding Egyptian affairs, will neither lead to peace in that country nor will it justify an English loan. It has transpired that the Porte lias accepted the . invitation of the British Gorernment to take part in the approaching International Conference on Egyptian affairs, but rescrres the question of suzeranity. In the French Chambers, during a discussion on the Egyptian question, M . Ferry spoke in praise of England's lofty and disinterested policy, but the Cham ber dissented from his statements. The Standard doubts whether the agreement between England and France will escape shipwreck. T'ue Times complains that England concedes too mncli, and receives nothing in return. The Press generally complain of the want of knowledge shown in the financial proposals. It is probable that the Opposition in Parliament will bring down a rote of censure on the Government after the conclusion of the Conference. Leogoss has been conceded to Abyssinnia. Prince Bismarck states that the grasppolicy of the English colcnists in the Pacific is offensive and irritating to Germany. Earl Granville states that the English Gorernment have no claims on Augra Pequina. A fresh loan for the Melbourne Harbour Trust will be issued early in July* The German Beichstag is unlikely to pass the proposed subsidy for a German mail service to Australia. The House of Lords appears inclined to insist on unlimited liability of shareholders in the new Act for renewal of the charter of the South Australian Bank. June 26 The Marquis and Marchioness of Nornianby have arrived at Liverpool. Lady .Nonnanby is much improved in health. Cairo, June 25. The Subudir of Duugela has arrived at Wady Haifa. He discredits the reported fall of Berber. June 26. Majoi Kitchener reports that the rebels are now retiring from the vicinity of Berber, and that the desert route from Korosko to that place is safe. Paris, June 26. The panic which arose at Toulon owing to the outbreak of cholera is now subsiding. Further spread of the disease has. it 19 hoped, been stopped.
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume VI, Issue 8, 28 June 1884, Page 2
Word Count
363CABLE NEWS. Feilding Star, Volume VI, Issue 8, 28 June 1884, Page 2
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