TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS. LATER EDITION.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 4763, 2 October 1893, Page 3

TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS. LATER EDITION.

L_F ELBCTUIO TKhMQHAPa.-OOPTBIQHT. | ) [Special to -Frees association.) j MADRID, Oct. 1. | Dynamite Outrages. I Several houses Lave been dyna- j raited at Merida and Badajos, and j many persons wounded. SYDNEY, Oct. 2. New South Wales Revenue. The quarterly revenue returns show the j receipts during that period to have been •£2,400,300, a decrease of .£197,000, chiefly in the Customs, Lands and Railway Departments. "A Protest. New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia have protested against H.M.S. Bonaventure, a second-class vessel, being sent out to relieve H.M.S. Orlando as flagship of the Australian squadron, urging that it would be calculated to jeopardise the harmonious working of the Imperial Defence Act. MELBOURNE, Oct. 2. A Big Bankruptcy. James Clarke, estate agent, has filed. His liabilities are set down at -£54,800, and asßetsat £20,700. Victorian Revenue. The revenue for the quarter amounts to ,£1,553,800, a decrease of £253,800. Cycling, The Intercolonial Fifty-miles Bicycle Eace on Saturday was won by Tomer, of the Melbourne Club by 19aec. There were thirty-three etartera, of whom twelve finished. During the race, Herman, of Bendigo, collided with a (jart, and fell, receiving severe injuries. ADELAIDE, Oct. 2. South Australian Revenue. The revenue for the past quarter is £550,100, an increase of £9000, due to increased receipts in the Postal, Telegraph, and Railway Departments.

Professor Bickerton reports tha." Jam eso Anderson and Co.'s Teas are "perfectly free from any foreign material, and adulteration ay -dud," pj.d "%io genuine teas of excellent quality,"