LATEST CABLEGRAMS.

Inangahua Times, 31 May 1882, Page 2

LATEST CABLEGRAMS.

(from our own correspondent.) tjfrNDta; May 27. A letter appears in this morning's Times reiterating with circumstantial details an allegation against a certain,, member of the English eleven which recently visited Australia, with regard to their conduct in connection with the last Australian match . •>,Cairo, May 28. The gravitafcof,, tic political situation continuJgTto *lhcrease, and great alarm prevatfebn account of the state of anxiety whicTi now exists. The Khedive, yielding tQ the entreaties of the notables and threats of the military, hasdjiow consented to the re-in-statemenjpief Arab Pasha as Minister for War.* \ * Constantinople. May 27, Preparations are being made, for' despatching an imperial Commissioner to Egypt, with a vie^Stof effecting a settlement of the present crisis* Bis mijfMPpirtyin Egypt, as against the Khedive. London, May 29. Parnell has avowed that the compact which it was alleged he had entered into with the British Government was made prior to his release from Eilmainham goal. Gladstone was severely questioned on the subject in the House of Commons, but his reply was of a very equivocal description and it is evident he desires to avoid disclosing the precise terms of the agreement arrived at. Bismarck has been indisposed for sometime past, he is now completely prostrate with an attack of neuralgia. The Socialistic movement is assuming alarming proportions in Belgrade, the capital of Servia. The inhabitants are urging the Government to take more active steps for its suppression. Owing to meetings of the Land Leaguers being prohibited in Ireland, a number of them have decided to hold a General Conference in Paris. A Conference is to take place at an early date in the United States. The Government have received intelligence which leads them to believe that the assassins of Cavendish and Burke are on board a steamer of the Cunard line, bound for New York. They have accordingly despatched a cutter from New York to intercept and board the vessel before she reaches the harbor, A movement is on foot amongst the members of both Houses of Parliament to erect a monument in memory of Cavendish and Burke. The project is meeting with great support and subscriptiona.are Sowing in daily. large ftinofitiT/*^^MWwPMffi*w*ifl done and six lives lost. The American land leaguers are very much embittered against Parnell at what they consider his abandonment of the policy of the league. They call upon him to publish a statement of the money received on behalf of the league, and account its disposal. 19. Sir G. 0. Trevellyan, the new chief secretary for Ireland, is now in London in order to guard against any murderous attacks being made upon him. He is constantly attended by policemen. The magnificent pier at Queenstown, Ireland, has been the scene of a tremendous conflagration, Before the fire could be got under the pier was thoroughly gutted, and damage done to the extent of £500,000. A Bill introduced into the House of Commons, providing for opening museums on Sunday, was rejected by an overwhelming majority. Invitations to attend the Czar's coronation have been issued by the Russian Government to the members of the Imperial family and leading official of Germany. Prince Bismarck, who is amongst those invited, has received an urgent warning not to go, on the ground that his life would be endangered. In the Commons a progress Bill, providing for the liquidation of Irish tenant's arrears of rent, is being strenuously opposed by the Tories, who urge that the State should contribute the quota specified in the measure as a loan, and not a gift. 24. Lord Harris has addressed a letter to the newspapers, in which he expressed his opinion that in the absence of any public disavowal of present collusion imputed to Shaw's cricketing eleven, in connection with their visit to the Colonies, each member should make a statutory declaiation of the i&V sity and scandal. Melbourne. An article in to-day's Age daaws attention to the serious dangers which threaten Melbourne in consequence of the quantities of detonating explosives stored at various places in the city. Sydney, May 29. Telegrams to hand from Newcastle report that fully 100 yards of Ingall-st have subsided owing to a fall in a coalpit underneath. No loss of life, nor has any serious damage been done, bnt as other streets in town are completely undermined their positions considered dangerous.