CABLE MESSAGES. British and Foreign Telegrams, By Ehctric Telegraph — United Press Association Copyright— I 'eocived lS'9lBB. —9 30 a.m. AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS. London, September 11. The match against Shrewsbury's Eleven, postponed from yesterday, commenced to-day. The Australians went in first, and all were disposed of for 86. The wioket played Blow, owing to yesterday's rain. Lohmann secured five of the Australian wickets for 86. Shrewsbury's team had lost five wiokets for 121 runs when the stumps were drawn for the day. DINIZDLU BURBKNDBRED HIMSELF TO TRANSVAAL GOVERNMENT. An official despatch from Sir &. 'Havelock says that Dinizulu, who has been ill for some time, has surrendered to the Transvaal Government, assur ances being given that he will not be handed over to the British authorities. Undabuka, who has been desorted by his followers, has fled to Amatonja land, north of Zululand. EARTHQUAKE 3 IN GREECE. Athens. September 10. A severe shock of earthquake was experienced at Vomtza, a town near the Gulf of Lepanto, and other towns in the vicinity. Several houses were wrecked, and many persons Jailed or injured.
AUSTRALIAN TELEGRAMS.
