The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

Per o. S, S. sue from San Francisco dates t
the 10th inst, inclusive, have teen received am
which thus anticipate the news PER P. N. S. S
Zsalaadia from Australia. bearing cablegram date
of the 9th inst. Nothing of special interest ap
pears in the way of Colonial news:
MELBOURNE October IA daring but unsGc
cessful attempt was made at midday yesterday t,
| break into the branch of the Commercial Bank q
Australasia at Aycnel. The manager was absen
| at the time but the alarm was given, and one o.
| the burglars was captured. The other, however
escaped, though he was chased for some miles
| through the bush.
SYDNEY, October lin the concluding heats fOl
the Punch rowing prize to-day the results were as
follow:
Michael Rush clarence Riveri.. ................1
W. Beech tDapto y, 5
l. G. Laycock tSydneyl
E. Trickett (Sydney)
Rush won by length and a half from Beech. who
beat Laycock by couple of lengths. Tricketi
was last for nearly the whole of the way. The race
took place under favorable circumstances the
river being smooth. Ii is estimated that fully 20
900 persons witnessed the race.
LONDON, October s.-The Ministerial silence re-
mains unbroken, and the press, Ministerial and
opposition alike, dees not pretend TO know the
probable policy of reconstruction TO be pursued
with reference to Egypt. Communications with
foreign powers are carried on personally by the
Ministers. The friendly message from Bismarck
last week has still further stimulated French ieal-
ousy. An exchange Of views has taken place this
week between Earl Granville and NJ. Tissot. The
result is unknown, but it is plausibly coniectured
that the French Minister is seeking 10 exact some
sort of compensation for the inevitable surrender
of the joint control.
CoNsrASrNoP1K, October s-The British AM
bassador in reply to the Porto's letter in relation
to the withdrawal of the British troops from
Egypt, says that portion Of the British force has
already left Egypt, and that the Government de
sires that the remainder shall follow as soon as
possible. England made great sacrifice to pacify
the country and must take measures to insure the
pernanency of the paSiiication, and the temporary
presence of certain number of troops will De
necessary
LONDON, October SIT has been intimated that
the income taxpayers will have to foot the bill of
the Egyptian expedition, but how large the bill
will be is not yet known. In Government circles
the expectation is cherished that the taxpayers
will get off with fl0,0O0-000 at the very outside
estimate but Sir Wilfred Lawson says that the
total expense will be at least e2O,0O0,OOO.
NEw YoRK. October g.-Amos F. Larned, one of
the 306 Stalwarts, disappearing of Beecher's ser
mon advising the Republicans to bolt Foger S
nomination, wrote to the divine:
Dr.. II. ". Beecher.-You made an ass of your
self yesterday. AMOS f. LAINFD
Beecher forthwith replied to this candid state
ment in no less direct words:
Dear Sir.-The Lord saved YOU the trouble of
making an ass Of yourself by making you an ass
in the beginning, and His work stands sure
HENRY WARD BEEcHEB
The correspondence dropped here.
VIENNA, October 9.Ihe breach between the
Khedive and the Sultan is widening, and Is likely
TO lead to an open rupture. The Sultan has for
hidden recruiting for the khedive's future body
guard.
NV YORK, October lO.-Adyices from Cairo.
Egypt state that friend of Arab Pasha, Abdul
Kenin Pasha will visit America next March to ar
range preliminary arrangements for the emigra-
ton of Arabi's followers TO that country.
NV YORK, October 10-At the Autumn meeting
of the New York and Brooklyn Association of
Congregational Churches, the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher who had been assigned to open the discus
sion Of the subject of Spiritual Barbarismn
made it the occasion Tor announcing his with
drawal from membership of the Association. He
deliver an elaborate exposition of his belief