SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.

Patea Mail, Volume VIII, Issue 963, 24 November 1882, Page 3

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.

♦ (to' THE ARGUS.) LONDON, Nov. 3. Hundreds of anarchist placards have been posted in Paris and Marseilles, in which the Revolutionists threaten the governing classes with a war of dagger and dynamite. Nov. 6. Russia is urging France to unite with her adopting’ a policy unfriendly to England. (to the age.) LONDON, Nov. 1. Great activity is being displayed by the Russian Nihilists, and it is believed that they have recently received large accessions to their ranks. It is believed that the English Government will make diplomatic representations to the French Ministry in opposition to the assumption by France of a protectorate over the island of Madagascar. Nov. 5. A famine prevails in the county of Clare, in the south of Ireland, and much suffring has been occasioned, owing to the failure of the late harvest. The Bonapartist party in Franco are showing signs of renewed activity. Prince Yictor, the sou of Prince Napoleon, has been accepted by the Bonaparlists as the head of the family and the future Emperor. Twenty newspapers are to be started in various parts of France to advocate the young prince’s claims, and the ex-Empress Eugenie has publicly announced her intention of making Prince Victor her heir. November Gth. Public feeling throughout Russia'is strongly’ excited against England. The Press teems with articles denouncing the aggressive action of the English Government in dealing with the affairs of Egypt, and a firm alliance with France is strongly advocated. The leading journals declare that a deliberate insult has been offered to the. French people by the attempt made to exclude their representatives from further parti cipations in the financial control. Very threatening language is made use of towards England,, and every assistance is offered to Fiance in case she should be compelled to use force to maintain her right to interfere in the affairs of Egypt. A large number of British and European officials-who quilted Egypt before and during the war have now returned lo the capital in the hope of being reinstated in their former positions. This fact, and the evident subserviency ot of the Khedive • to the British military authorities, is creating keen dissatisfaction amongst the Egyptian officials connected with the Court and public service. A strong antiBritish re-action has set in, and the ill success of Arabi Pasha is openly deplored, ...