LATEST CABLEGRAMS.

Inangahua Times, Volume VII, Issue 1107, 30 June 1882, Page 2

LATEST CABLEGRAMS.

(FBOM OUR OVtfN CORRESPONDENT. )

London, June 27.

The cricket match, Australians v. United South England, was resumed to-day at Chichester ; the weather was fine and a large number of spectators were present. The Australians continued their first innings, which closed for 501,— Bannerman 88, Horan 112. At the close of the day's play, the Home team in their first innings lost 3 wickets for 67 runs — W. G. Grace only scored 4, 28. The cricket match, Australians v. South England, resulted in a victory for the Australians by one innings, with 263 runs to spare — United South, first innings 166, second innings 72. The settlement in Zululand, arranged by Sir Garnet Wolsey, is to be recast, the details are not settled but the allotments of thirty chieftains are to be revised.

Agitation for modification of Scotch system is gaining strength. Gladstone in reply to a deputation expressed determination of Government to bring in a bill this session for extension of the Liberal system of Tenant Bight, but he would have to defer introducing it until the Precedure bill was disposed of. A revolution has broken out at Aruguay.

British Government has sent ft circular note explaining reasons of Porte for declining to take part in the Egyptian Conference. The circular insists generally on the right of thd Sultan to deal with his tributary states, and his ability to settle aflairs in Egypt without interposition of the Powers ; it points out the inability of Conference? the Porte being fully prepared to deal with any emergency, and Egyptian Government fully recognise the Porte's authority. Walsh, the Irishman who was recently arrtsted at Clerkenwell, in connection with the seizure of arms, was brought up at the police court yesterday on a charge of high treason and committed for trial. Rumor is current to the effect that the authorities are in possession of evidence revealing the existence of a wide spread Fenian conspiracy. It is reported that the Egyptians are tn& jßnescanaL and it is farther stated contemplate destroying the banks of the canal, in order to prevent the passage of ships. Melbourne, June 28 In the Legislative Assembly last night, the vote of £120,000 for defensive purposes was passed in committee of supply. The Government have since telegraphed to Englind for gnnboats, which are to form a part of the scheme of defence.

Sydney, June 28

Trickett, oarsman, arrived here today from England in the as. Garrone, He was warmly welcomed and was presented with a testimonial and purse of 300 sovereigns.