LATEST SPECIAL CABLE NEWS.
'**-■ •>— — — London, October 21. The Agents General, including Sir Saul Samnel, were arranging with Sir P. Cuuliffe Owen, Secretary of the Colonial Exhibition, for the opening of a National Training School of Cookery at the Exhibition, where sixpenny dinners made from colonial produce will be provided. Colonel Stanley is requesting the Indian Government to make the necessary reductions on the cable messages required by the Telegraph Companies. October 22. Mr Henri Rochefort demands that M. Jules Ferry be impeached, in connection with the conduct of affairs in Tonquin during his administration. Mr Goschen, in his electioneering campaign, is vigorously combatting the policy of the Radical party. October 21. With reference to the proposed Con ference on the Roumelian difficulty, England, France, and Italy hesitate joining in it unless any possibility of a restoration of the statue in quo being demanded is barred. Sir Charles W. Dilke, in an address to the electors of Chelsea, considered that premature federation would be the means of provoking disruption instead of union. He proposes a Colonial Council of Advice. The new French Chamber of Deputies will meet on November 10th. Lord Roseberry favors State emigra tion. The latest information regarding the strength of parties in Franco gives the Repnlicans 391 and the Tories 205 meraWs. In the final ballot for thp Senate the Due de Broglie and the Due Decazes were defeated. A Freycenet Floquet Cabinet is considered probable. The releetion of M. Grevy as President of the Republic is considered certain. London, October 22 The frozen meat by the Orient Com pany's steamer Orient is selling at 4d per Ih. It has been decided that the space which was reserved for Tasmania at the Colonial Exhibition, shall be utilised as the colonial luncheon, and any remaining snace will probably be allotted to the Victorian Court Colonel Stanley, Secretary for the Colonies, has expressed his guarded approval of ultimate Imperial federation. OctoVr 23. Lord Rosebery advocates the adoption in England of Torrens' Act for facilitating the transfer of property. The name of tlie Earl of Donongh more is again mentioned as a probable successor of Sir George Strachan as Governor of Tasmania.
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Inangahua Times, Volume X, Issue 1621, 2 November 1885, Page 2
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361LATEST SPECIAL CABLE NEWS. Inangahua Times, Volume X, Issue 1621, 2 November 1885, Page 2
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