CABLEGRAMS.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 8863, 22 July 1890, Page 2

CABLEGRAMS.

EBITISH AND FOREIGN,

[by bleotbio teleqiuph.—copykibht,] (Pee Pbess Association.) SOUTH AUSTRALIAN BORROWING. London, July 17. (Received July 21, Bt 4.30 p.m.) It is reported on the Exchange that South Australia will not require a loan until next year. A PACIFIC CABLE. In the House of Commons on Monday Rear-admiral Colomb will ask Baron de Worms whether the Government propose to consult with Canada and the Australian colonies in connection with establishing a Pacific cable. PROBABLE RESIGNATION OF MR BLAINE. After the strong protest made by the Marquis of Salisbury in May last, Mr J. G. < Blame, United States Secretary of State, reversed the policy pursued with regard to Behring Straits two years ago. Friction has arisen between Mr Blame and the President over the Behring dispute, and it is probable that the former will resign office. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The Government has decided to close the Parliamentarysession on August 12. THE GRENADIER GUARDS. July 21. (Heaelvod July 22, ftt 1.20 a m.) The Grenadier Guards, under the command of Colonel Eaton, embarked to-day under sealed orders. It is believed their destination is either the West Indies or Cyprus. BULGARIAN DEMANDS. Constantinople, July 21. (Received July 22, at 1 a.m.) The Porte has conceded the demands of Bulgaria—namely, the recognition of Prince Ferdinand. SOUTH AMERfCAN LOANS. Buenos Ayees, July 17. (Received July 21, at 4.30 p.m.) The President of the Argentine Republic advises the issue of six million dollars, fractional currency. July 21. (Received July 22, at 1 a.m.) The State of Uruguay is negotiating for a loan in London. A PLOT AGAINST A GOVERNMENT. It is reported that a plot has been discovered having for its purpose the overthrow of the Government of the Argentine Republic. THE NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES. St. John's, July 21. I (Received July >2, at 1 a.m.) Sir J. S. Winter, Attorney-general, states that eminent counsel in Great Britain declare it is illegal to apply the modus vivencli to Newfoundland or enforce the Treaty of Versailles. Sir Baldwin W. Walker, captain of H.M.S. Emerald, .has withdrawn the marines from Baird's lobster factories, and has agreed to pay damages for the illegal closing of these factories.

BMIN BBY'S IVORY. Zanzibar, July 21. (Received July 22, at 1 a.m.) Emm Pasha has authorised Dr Peters to recover his stores of ivory at Wadelai. ALARM IN THE TRANSVAAL. Pretoria, July 17. (Receive*} July 21, at i 30 p.m.) Great alarm is felt among tbe Boers at the jury acquitting the Britishers charged with mobbing President Kruger. THE MOROCCO REBELLION. Moeocco, July 17. (Received July 21, at 4.30 p.m.) The rebels surprised and crushingly defeated at Mount Taquriot an army commanded by the son of tbe Sultan. Fifty of the latter's officers were captured and burnt alive.