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THE EUROPEAN SITUATION

♦ (Per Electric Telegraph Copybight.) (Special to the Press Association'.^ (Received 11.20 a.m., Juno 2nd.] Vienna, June 1. The amount of the credit vote asked by the Premier is forty-seven million florins. Paris, June 1. M. Goblet states that Hungary had a perfect right to abstain from exhibiting at Paris Exhibition, and had nothing to fear from breaking her pledge to exhibit. But if the neighbours of France prejudice her interests France will tako her own way to retaliate. He mentioned that his policy was directed towards maintaining the peace of Europe. London, June 1. In the House of Commons, Mr LaboUchere said that Lord Salisbury had insulted France by refusing to be officially represented at the Paris Exhibition. Mr Smith, m reply, stated that the action of Eogland was amicably understood. There was, he mentioned, undoubted danger of a European war, but he trusted that an outbreak between Germany and France would be prevented, aB both were allies of England. (Received 1.50 a.m., Juna 4th.) Paris, June 2. Ono of the members of the Chamber of Deputies has introduced a Bill to enforce passport reprisals with Germany. It is believed that the measure was inspired by General Boulanger.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THD18880604.2.12

Bibliographic details

Timaru Herald, Volume XLVI, Issue 4255, 4 June 1888, Page 3

Word Count
201

THE EUROPEAN SITUATION Timaru Herald, Volume XLVI, Issue 4255, 4 June 1888, Page 3

THE EUROPEAN SITUATION Timaru Herald, Volume XLVI, Issue 4255, 4 June 1888, Page 3