CABLEGRAMS,

Waipawa Mail, Volume IX, Issue 881, 16 January 1886, Page 2

CABLEGRAMS,

[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH— CoPYUIGHT.] [Special to the Press Association.] Received January 14. 7.10 p.m. LONDON, January 13. The Liberals and Paruellitcs will await the delivery of the speech from the Throne on the 21st inst. before deciding eti any policy. Sir Arthur Blythe, Agent-General for South Australia, lias deferred the more important business in connection with the S >ulh Australian Court at the Indian and Colonial Exhibition, as he is awaiting the arrival iu England of Sir Samuel Devonporf, the president of the Chamber of Manufactories in South Australia. Upon the assembling of Parliament today, Mr Bradlaugh, the member for Northampton, advanced to the table aud was sworn in, in the usual manner. The Speaker read a letter ho had received from Sir Michael Hicks Beach, the leader of the Government in the Lower House, urging him not to allow Mr Bradlaugh to he sworn, but the Speaker ruled that lie was bound to ignore the letter, as any resolution of a former Parliament had no authority to bind the present one. Sir Michael Ilicks-Beach attempted to make some remarks, but was stopped by the Speiker, who ruled that as Sir Michael had not been sworn in he was not entitled to speak. The British Consul at Apia has officially informed Mr Luyard, the English representative at Noumea, that Germany has seized Samoa. Received January 15, 2.30 a.m. LONDON, January 14. Mr Stead, of the Pall Mall Gazette, wi ' be released from gaol on Saturday next. It is pcisisted at Berlin that no news has been received there respecting Saiuuoii affairs. In reference to the protest entered against the return of Mr Parnell for Cork, the committee of Mr O’Hearne, his opponent, recotneiid that tlie petition which is being prepared should not b • suit until a majority of voters iu the electorate have signed it. Mr Fronde's book, descriptive ot his recent visit to Australia, advocates administrative reforms, which he considered likely to gratify colonists.

Not a Beverage. —“ They are uol a beverage, but a medicine, with curative properties of the highest degree, containing no poisonous drugs. They do not tear d .1 an already debilitated system, but build it up. Oue bottle contains more real hop strength than a barrel of ordinary beer. Physicians proscribe them — lU'cli U.A. S Brents Express ou Amcricau llop Bitters.