LAST NIGHTS TELEGRAMS

Globe, Volume IX, Issue 1271, 15 April 1878, Page 2

LAST NIGHTS TELEGRAMS

Germany's Advide. The Porte Accepts the Treaty. The Leitrim Murder. Berlin, April 12. An active exchange of dip omatic communications is going forward, wherein Germany strongly urges England and Russia to agree upon mutual concessions. Constantinople, April 12. The Porte has sent a note to the Powers intimating Turkey's acceptance of the terms of treaty. London, April 12. The murder of the Earl of Leitrim was debated in both Houses, the reporters being excluded for three hours, owing to aspersions on his lordship's private character. Germany is attempting mediation, through the Ministers accredited to Berlin. AUSTRALIAN. Melbourne, April 13. Arrived—Arawata, to-day. . Sydney, April 13. The Electoral Bill was read a second time and passed through committee in the Assembly. The Bill now provides for 115 members. INTERPROVINCIAL. [per press agency.] Another Vacancy in the Assembly. The King Meeting Likely to Lapse. Alexandra, April 13. There is very small chance of Sir G. Grey meeting Tawhiao at present. There are so many dissensions amongst the natives, it would hardly be judicious for the Premier to attend. Te Wheoro has gone up this morning to see the King. It is now said that Rewi intends to pursue a separate course, altogether independent of Tawhiao. Wellington, April 13. Cooper and Bailey's circus opened this afternoon with a large attendance. Strong . winds prevented the performance last night. The main reservoir is practically empty now, but in the distributing reservoir thpre is nineteen feet, This is due to the water being turned off every evening. Mr Clarke, C.E, ia employed making a i "*«va survey of thecitv for drainage ZZ£r Every 'afcMfo of the St?eng neer's stuff being in constant employ. Sir Geo. Grev was to have left Auckland to-day for WelingtM, accompanied by Mr Sheehan, but no word ot his departure has vet been received. " Mr Stout is expected baofc at the end of this month. GRnrMorar, April 18. Mr KennetK M.H.B. , has sent in his resignation. Mr \V r . H. Harrison, the former member, will probably be elected unopposed. INVBBOAUUILL, -Apr;! 14. A heavy gale has been blowing here all day. The tide washed away a portion of the railway embankment near the Bluff. A number of men have been down the lino effecting repairs, and succeeded so fur that the truffle will nob be suspended, Jijjleje fco-sigb-Vf Uif