BRITISH AND FOREIGN TELEGRAMS.
CABLE MB3SA.G3S. [FHOM REUTER AND OTHER SOUftOBSJ. LORD DUNRAVEN ON IUISH AFFAIRS. i 'London, October 8. Speaking at Middlesborough, the Earl of Dunraven said it was impossible for the Liberals to re-unite at present. He regretted that the -Unionists had not supported the Government and shared the responsibility of the Irish policy. He condemned Mr. Gladstone for using his influence to paralyse Parliament and render the fcaßk of Government more difficult. LORD ROSEBERY DEJNOONCES THE IRISH POLICY. Speaking at Ipswich, Lord Rosebery said the effect of the policy of the Government was to produce rancour and rebellion in Ireland. This had already been discovered by the British people, whose confidence the Government were rapidly iorfeiting. WAR VESSELS FOR AUSTRALIA. It is probable that two torpedo cruisers of the Mohawk type will be added to the war vessels on the Australian station. A CRICKETING WAREHOUSE BURNED Shaw and Shrewsbury's London show rooms have been burned down. EMIGRATION AND THE CHURCH. The Church Congress now sitting at Wolverhamption have had under discussion the duty of the Church toward assisting emigration. HONORS TO AN AUSTRALIAN OARSMAN. The Thames Rowing Club gave a farewell banquet to Fairbairn, the well-known Australian oarsman who rowed for Cambridge in the last University boat" race. He was presented with a ring as. a memento of the occasion. IMPROVEMENT IN CONDITION OF AUSTRALIA. Lord Lytton, presiding at the annual meeting of the Bank ot Australasia, alluded to the many signs of improvement in the oondition of Australia. THE IMPERIAL INSTITUTE. The tender of Messrs. John Mowlem and Co. for the erection of the Imperial Institute has been accepted. THE bKIHSH FORGES IN BDRMAH, Calcutta, October 8. Intelligence has been received from Rangoon that the camp of the rebel chief Boshway, in Upper Burmah, has been oaptured by the British forces, and the rebel leader has been killed. FRANCE PREPARING. Paris, October 8. The French Government have decided upon forming an entrenched camp at Nitre. FRENCH CONVICTS FOR CAYENNE. Five hundred of the worst oonvicfcs of France are to be deported to Cayenne, an island near the coast of French Guiana, belonging to France.
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Bibliographic details
Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 7992, 10 October 1887, Page 2
Word Count
358BRITISH AND FOREIGN TELEGRAMS. Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 7992, 10 October 1887, Page 2
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