CABLE NEWS.

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume IX, Issue 1740, 28 September 1887, Page 2

CABLE NEWS.

By Telkgraph. — Reoter's Copyright.

LONDON, September 26.

At the wool sales to-day, 9200 bales were offered. The tone of the market was dull. LONDON, September 27. The Times this morning announces that the Viceroy of ludia has received a most cordial letter from the Nizam of Hydrabad, in which he expresses his I willinguess to contribute twenty lacs of rupees yearly towards the defence of the Indian irontier. He further declares that England can count upon bis sword when the hour of battle arrives. BEELIN, September 26. The Emperor William has lett here on a visit to Baden. (SPECIAL 10 UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION.) LONDON, September 25. Lord E. Cnurchill, speaking at Whitby, was jubilant that the cause of Unionism, law, and order was already won. Mr. Gladstone, he said, wms responsible for the obstruction of the past session. He condemned the extravagant pension list, on which no less than six millions appeared. He deprecated any early attempt to buy out the Irish landlords, which he considered would be certain to wreck the Unionists. Sir Saul Samuel is strongly in favor of the adoption of electric tram motors. France is claiming an indemnity from Morocco for the assassination of Commander Schmidt. At a meeting held in Dublin, the Lord Mayor (Mr. E. D. Gray, M.P.,) and others defied the Government to suppress the League. Rioting has taken place at Fermoy. The police were stoned iv an attempt to disperse the meeting, aud had to use their batons. During the trial of O'Brien, Dr. Tanner, within the precincts of the Court, called the counsel for the Crown a ruffianly coward, and hoped he would be vilely injured before leaving Mitchelltown. The Bench offered to order his arrest if council pressed the matcer. The crowd, who were iodulgiug in menaces after O'Brien's release, were dispersed by the police, the priests assisting the latter Mr. John Morley, in a speech at Newcastle, accused the Goverument of shameless betrayal of their election pledges. He asserted that the victory was certain if the Irish were patient. The Agents General were present at the trial of the electric tramcar, purchased by Mr. Walter Prince, of Dunedin, and were perfectly astounded at its success. Sir Saul Samuel and Sir Graham Berry have asked for estimates and information on tbe subject for their respective Government.