NEWS BY CABLE.

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIX, Issue 6689, 25 September 1882, Page 2

NEWS BY CABLE.

BT ELECTRIC TELBOdAPH,—OOPTBIUBT. EHDTEB’S TEL KQ SAMS. (Received September 23, 1 p.m.) St. Petbhsbdro, September 21. Intelligence is to hand that the Czar has reached Moscow, and has received a great ovation from the people. It now transpires that the object of His Majesty’s visit to Moscow is to attend the Exhibition now being held there, and not, as was supposed, for the coronation ceremony. London, September 21. Consols remain at 100£. New Zealand loans are unchanged. The Bulk reserve is £11,800,000. The Bank rate remains at 5 and the market rate al 4J per cent. Colonial breadstuff* are dull at last quotations. There is a good demand for hides, and full prices are obtainable. Australian tallow is firm. At to-day’s wool sale less demand was experienced, and prices were occasionally easier. The catalogue comprised 11,401) bales. Since the opening of the series 22,230 bales have been withdrawn from sale. (Received September 23, 4 p.m.) Sydney, September 23. New Zealand wheat is unchanged at 5s 4d per bushel, and Now Zealand oats at 3s 3d ; maize, 6s ; Sugar Company’s No. 1 pieces, per ton, L 35. Sailed, this afternoon—Union Company’s steamship Wakatipu, for Wellington.

The action of the Government in storing valuable documents in the Exhibition Building is gen’erally condemned. (Ilefejved September 24, 11 a.m.J j' London, September 24. Obituary—Lord , Tenterden ; aged, 48. The deceased was permanent Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs.

FIGHTING IN’ ATCHEEN. FLOOD’ AND FAMINE IN THE TYROL. RELEASE OF THE LAST “ SUSPECT.” ABOUS SPECIAL PEB UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION. (Received September 23, 11.30 a.m.) London, September 21, 11.18 p.ra. The - 'hill ; tribes afforded protection to the" Christians at Scutari., The English farmers refuse to support the Laborers’League. (Received September 23,12.5 p!m. London, September 22, 6 a.m. The Atcheeneaehave defeated the rebels with great loss. The greater part of the Tyrol is suffering from terrible inundations, and famine,'ruin, and death; meet the unfortunate’inhabitants on every’side. ' Stanley has arrived at Lisbon, and reports the expedition as having been most successful. - Several stations have been established! ’ Five of Bligh’s team have left for Australia by the overland route. Walker does not go. . . (Received September 24, 5.50 p.m.) London, September 23, 7.51 p.m. Walsh has been executed for the Lyndon murder. STANLEY’S SUCCESSFUL AFRICAN EXPEDITION. AGE SPECIAL PER UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION. (Received September 23, 12.10 p.m.) ■London, September 22, 7.59 a.m. The inundations in the Tyrol have caused a loss of 50 lives, and serious famine is imminent. Henry Stanley, the African explorer, has reached Lisbon, and reports that his latest expedition has been entirely successful.