The Globe. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1875. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. LATEST FROM EUROPE

Globe, Volume III, Issue 275, 29 April 1875, Page 2

The Globe. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1875. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. LATEST FROM EUROPE

{Additional Cable News.) [from our dunedin correspondent.] Dunedin, April 29. The following failures are announced: — John Morrison, owner of Atrato; and Debatsche, San Francisco mail contractor. In the House of Lords, the Count of Carnarvon, in consenting to Lord Delorme's motion for production of papers relating to the release of Gardiner, said that pardons would be granted in future on the responsibility of the Governor after consulting with the Colonial Ministry. INTERPROVINCIAL. {Press Telegraph Agency. ) AUCKLAND, April 28. Arrived—H.M.S. Kosario. While on the voyage home, when sixty miles south-east of the Three Kin.s, was struck by a tremendous squall from theN.E., to which point the gab suddenly went round, Its foice took her aback, and almost threw her on to her beam ends. All the top-gallant masts gave way ; ship righted with the loss of her jib aud flying-jibboom, and fore-main and mizen top-gallant-mast, mainyard, and the bpankei gaff. The |top-gallaut sails, mizen topsails, and several other sails, were blown clean away. The captain and officers report the squall the most severe ever experienced. At daylight the ship looked a perfect wreck : canvas baogiDg in shreds, and the masts an< rigging strewed all over the ship. They sbap d her course for Auckland to refit. Arrived : Wave, from Timaru; Prince Alfred, Flirt, aDd Island City, from Lyttelton.

'lhe Provincial Analyist has reported that eight samples of milk examined bj bim were adulterated with water. The cricket meeting to-day resolved to join Duucdiu and Carietcliuiou ia au iuvita-

tion to the Sydney cricketers at the beginning of next season. Buyers Bank of New Zealand, £lB ; National. 72s ; Bright Smile, 30s ; Cure, 9s ; Beach, lis. Sellers—Fiji, 575; New Zealand Insurance, 80s ; City of London, 60s. Auckland, April 29.

Arrived—Ship Fern Glenn, 116 days out, from London, with 154 statute adults, 26 single women, 43 men, all well. The voyage uneventful. Lost jibboom in a gale. There were six deaths, all infants. New Plymouth, April 28. Be the state of the lunatic asylum, the trustees of the hospital waited on the Superintendent this morning, and asked if the insane could be removed. The Superintendent said he would write to the other provinces to see if there was room in the asylums there. Patea, April 28.

The hitherto unexplored country northeast of Mount Egmont has just been penetrated for a distance of forty miles by a party of surveyors, who report that the land is of excellent quality and level. Cows without calves, £4 17s to £7 ; two-year-old heifers, £6 7s Cd; two-year-old steers, J 65 7s 6d ; a number of saddle hacks brought from £7 to £ls ss. In the Wairoa district the yield of grain averaged fifty bushels per acre, notwith standing fully twenty bushels were destroyed by caterpillars. Blenheim, April 28. Captain Pierre and several officers of the French war frigate Infernet, now lying at Picton, were entertained at luncheon here to-day by the Superintendent and the members of the Provincial Council. Wellington, April 29. Arrived—The Taranaki from Picton with the San Francisco mail early this morning. She leaves for the South about 4 p.m. today. Arrived—French man- of - war Infernet, from Sydney, via Picton. The Hon W. H. Reynolds arrived per Taranaki this morning. Napier, April 29. Yesterday, three-year-old steers were sold at £6 10s to £7 15s; cows, £7 to £8 15s ; draught mares, foal at foot, £42 10s to £52 10s ; hacks, £5 to £lB. Hokitika, April 29. Beef fetched at the yard, 35s to 40s per lOOlbs ; sheep, lis to 15s 6d. The market is dull. Dunedin, April 29. At the City Council last evening it was decided to cut off the water in the. mains from sin the morning until 9at night. This will stop all mills dependent on the reservoir pressure. The two morning and evening papers are driven by water. Mrs Jeffrey, who was assaulted by a seaman named Crossman, died on .Wednesday night. Subscriptions are coming forward liberally for the Euphosyne fund. At the nomination at Waikouaiti for a member for the General Assembly, a show of hands was given in favor of George McLean. The poll takes place on Monday. Lyell, April 29. A quartz association mining lease has been applied forj in the middle of the township. The reef is very thick, but the value is not yet sufficiently tested to justify undue excitement. [FROM OUR AUCKLAND CORRESPONDENT.] Auckland, April 28. The Star to-night again waxes warm on the census returns which show that since the commencement of the immigration and public works shceme, the per centage of increase in the population of the province has been considerably smaller than any previous period covered by census returns. They also place Auckland far below all the other provinces except Nelson and Westland. The City Improvement Commissioners last year spent £16,000 in making streets, planting trees, and improving the old Albert Barracks property in the centre of the city, entrusted to them by Act of Parliament. The receipts from the property have been trifling, but all improvements have been effected with the Bank overdraft which amounts to £21,000; an effort to raise a debenture mortgage loan having failed.

[from our dunedin correspondent.] Dunedin, April 28. Bishop Moran in a lecture on the bankruptcy of liberalism attributed to liberalism during the past eighty years a systematic brutalising of reason, degradation and mutilation of the soul and a destruction of the liberty of thought in social and political order. Liberalism had been the death of liberty. The papers rate him terribly for what they term his false facts and deductions. There has been warm work again at the Land Board sitting. The Chief Commissioner brought down a long memorandum calling in question the action of the Board and the Government re the sale of railway reserves. Mr Reid took offence at this, and backed by other members, objected to the reception of the document as reflecting on the Board and the Executive. Mr Thomson insisted on its reception, and stated his determination to protect his officers. The matter has been adjourned. Some very strong language was used on both sides. Mr Gillies writes to the Star that he only attached his name to the apology as part of Ward, He considers the construction put on part of the article'in the Bruce Herald complained of as strained and unnatural, and adheres to every word in the article excepting in so far as may be construed as tending to impute corrupt conduct for private gain on the part of the Provincial Treasurer. John Griffiths, a bankrupt, whose case was so severely commented on by Judge Harvey, at Naseby, has been committed for trial for concealing his interest in valuable water rights. April 29.

The Urvee Herald of to-morrow will contain important statements re the Tichborne case. The English Attorney-Ceneral is in correspondence with A. D. McDonald, of Hokonui, Mataura, who actually saw the tatooing operation performed on Tichborne, who was a friend of his.