Weekly News. — 1892-04-14 (Blandford, Dorset, England)

EQUATORIAL AFRICA.  The Vossische Zeitang, says the Berlin corn. spondent of the Times, publishes a letter frogs Zanzibar in which some particulars are given of the further movements of Emits Pasha. It is stated that in the battle between Emin's forces and those under his former officers the Pasha's white companion was wounded in the arm. The story seelllll to refer to Dr. Stuhlmann. who accompanied hits from German teriitory ; but this is hardly reconcilable with the statement also made in the latter that that officer had left Emin, and returned IS German teiritory at the head of 50 Soudanese of the German Colonial forces who had accompanied Emin on his adveuturous march to Wadelai. At the dale at which the letter was written, Dr. Stulilmann wU reported to be marching on Bukoba. He intended to take possession of sundry stores and munitiCall which are 13 lug there, and to return with them t• Emin Pasha, lean, g the 50 so!diers behind at Bukoba. It is fuither stab d lie will lay a proper& lion before the German Government that the Equatorial Province should be declared outside the Sphere of British interest, and Emin's right to it recognised. If the Gelman Government listens to any propositions from Emin Pasha it will be, adds the cerrespendent, a serious breach of the engagements with England. When the news arrived IS GP:many that Emin Pasha had, without the permission-of his superiors, quitted German territory. tbo Government at once, on October 29th Mite published a note in the ofilcial Reichsanseiger stating that he had ceased to be as official of the German Government. A note was also sent to the English Government declaring that the German authontiell would be in no way responsible for the acts el Emin Pasha. It seems even strange that Dr. Stuhlmann should be allowed to carry away the stores at Bukoba. It is true that these article, were sent there for the use of Emin Pasha, but that was in his capacity of Imperial Commissioner In German East Africa. One would naturally imagine that his desertion of his post would entail loss d his rights to Government stores. It is further as. ported that Emin has recove ed his stores of ivapy left bthind him when be quitted the Equatorial Province five year, zee- _  Lord Randolph Churchill has informed his private friends that he does not intend to take any active part in Parliamentary proceedings during the current session. He has a series of engagements in the country (not of a political character) which will preclude his constant attendance at the Bowe. Chevalier von Zwelf, Vice-President of the Austrian Supreme Court of Accounts, who has bens staying at Preaburg in order to enjoy the benefit of the waters, bas committed suicide by shooting himself. The suicide has created intcuse excitement in ilocial circles in the Austrian capital. Hen von Zwelf was one of the most popular members of Vienna society, and, although 72 years ci Is said to have shot himself owing to a dluppol imalot in Inv* rar worse.—riowtie ur 111 /111., ...su MIL owl.. dream last night. I thought I had stolen your best suit of clothes, and wis wearing it down street." UmusoorsneDuow,annetsh:att'Anldt % Ilans your et 3 ".t"aillOr°.w"ue de Bout " :  Fun in in the numery.—"Pooh!" sneered the Indiarubber doll to the jumping -jack. "You're no "That's all right." retorted the jumpingJack, pleasantly, "I'm always dancing and laWbinc. i.ile you cry if ativhcxlv someezes you." •  Printed for the Proprietor by