... SIR CHARLES RUSSELL. Sir Charles Ensaell last night addressing public meeting at Watford, said the Liberal party could not say with truth they had made any serious inroads upon the Tory and Dissentient Liberal alliance. The Tories still kept to the D ...

... Mr. Chaplin is not in favour of the death duties. lie would ehanee his mind if he were appointed to a cemetery. - - - • The Wheel Tax is definitely abandouetL The siege of tints rained this time for good and all. The National Liberal Club Ins made Mr ...

... LONDON LETTER. ME CHAPLIN'S MOTION. MB GLADSTONE'S YACHTING CECI3E. LORD B. CHURCHILL AND PARNELL. Loxsos, Thursday Night. I Sad tha Conservative party are not united upon Chaplin's bi-metallie resolution, which ia to ba moved on Thursday, and that thsy ...

... Austrian Embassadors and the Dowager Duchess of Buccleuch arrived at Windsor Castle last evening, and dined with hex Majesty. Charles Lauri, a well-known pantomimist, and father of Lauri, of the Drury Lane Pantomimes,dit:d yesterday after a long illness. Notices ...

... political change, Sir Charles Dilke sees in this proposal the tkin end of the wedge. Cumulative taxation will not be the rare experience in the future that it has been iu the past. A section of the Tories the calibre of Mr. H. Chaplin are greatly alarmed ...

... Tho Committee appointed at the recent mfer. once of members Parliament on the subject of bimetallism met on Friday, Mr. Chaplin presiding, to make the final arrangements for the depu'ation t> Lord Salisbury and the Chancellor of Exchequer the iust. The ...

... A RADICAL PROGRAMME. Sir Charles is this week having what the Americana call good time in the Forest of Dean, and yesterday, ia aa introductory speech at sketched oat for the coautry, as well as his immediate audience, a programme which will excite mora ...

... to South Africa police. The Government having declined to offer another however, gold has come so suddenly to the day, Mr. Chaplin’s projected motion on bi- influence which it that one is lost in wonder when contemplating the metallism stands on the order-book ...

... votes. The London newspapers practically boj cotted Sir Charles Dilke, and the millions dependent upon them for the means of information know nothing of the series of statesmaulike speeches Sir Charles has been delivering this week iu the Forest of Dean. ...

... 78Zletter to Nano. 45. Fernbsek-raid. Radian& QITUATION as HOUSSMAIII, or to do Sewing ifton preferred ; —Aprly HID. 70, Cl Chaplin-rood. Lower BUTLERB, 00A011XEN. GA.RDENTJUI, to. COACHMAN WAMWD, BOT:WIT, Mleew week; be real W. R. Balm Heobary, Bristol ...

... l in any way you t hmk proper Yours very truly. CHARLES BROW.V t^ e pfoprietor of Moonseed Bitters. At 25. Rtcklef** Yeovil, lives the wife of a working man, the mother l living children, whose Chaplin. This w oman refused to be butchered t ...

... therely fally-eudorsed Mr. Chaplin’s views of policy. The report, after stating that the Prime Minister has consented to receive a depatation from the Bi-metallic League and its supporterson the question, and stating that Mr. Chaplin' has placed an important ...