... THE CO.URT. CONMTION OF A PRINCESS. oj W1INWDSO CASTLE, March 5., T Ihe Queen sad her Rc1I Highness Ptineess Reary i ft Battenbe drove ct yeerday nfernom, attended o by the Ho. Horatin Stopford. S He H041 ighnee tbe Prineeaf Wales, attended ae bi 2{illys e Sir ~igh Ptoboyn, arrived at v the Castle. Colond the Ron. Sir Remy Byng (Eqerry in Witing to her Majesty) was in attena1nee at the xxil- W ...

... LONDON, TUESDAY. January l . CAddressing his constitnents at East MNan chester ye~sterda.v Mr. Balfour said that the aimn| ?? r - 8. _. - . I of the Governmeant in ragard to Irisn Local fo Goveramlentt was to place it on the same qt broad basis as that of England and Scotland. Bi Discussing their Indian Frontier policy he stated m that its objects were three-fold, first to protect th those* ...

... PE-iLtC,-ONAT REMILNISCENCES. BY ONE WHO KFEW H§. i t! ^rtis-zar Marco, as a sew .ere ?? to call hiru-was -, e ?? eniad of mer. Even in h;:s 'u lh v--r, realy to poke 7ai at thej .Cunt ' ?? of 'hAe hour. Nor did he - ; 1 w'hilst jptinq at others. - ?? Ch'~aD t/>day, cried(7 hf to the nresen .rp~ ter, _b.. cree happened. to visixt him .) -3 ?? e. t 07 i'hose Eird Show s which rint4fI, ...

... FRANCE AND ZOLA, :: _ ?? CALAM AFTEl'ER THE STOWR ?? THE CIHAMBIER AND THE ARMY. S PREMIER DEF'END)S THlE GENERAlS. LU nel A MORAL ORDOER GOVTERNMENT. _ thb BIG MINISTERIAL MAJORITY. nf (Ctuo OUP CORREAToIxENDT,) U PARI1S, Thliingday Nigk>t. s This any ftltV yetlar ago the ProvLqioonl NV flovt'rnrnlet of the Itc)end 1h1olblio proelainied I univorrial sitt'rngv. Rtepublicall Franie JIro- . ...

... NMETEOROLOtICAL REPORT. * -- |- DAjLY FS' ?? I ?? I'tI ws am= I B ERGMS EWMotto-= B YEGRETTZ A-D ZAIMTR'S BAROMETM !I. - I - Cw7owedtd to sesvel and reduced to 32 . F. The black Umas &ov the ?? of the brtauctar at 1 o'lcic o: thn az throe revein inrnirs. * dotted dfrs idknto the etmano e ar~A d ;etWexda7 and the t worpteo dnay M3 =T&W ltqtc ebow the davciinn of the wind. The Meum falls fot ...

... SoUM9 Norelk. THE Lberal victory in .60 r- folk is a politial portent, which may .be explained, because most .. I . .. . . - A things -are capable of explanation, but which cannot Tbe explained away.. Mr. Soanes, the liberal candidate, has beaten bis Conservative opponent by the Isplendid majority of 1,330 votes. This is the best result-ever achievod bv Liberalism in the Southern division of ...

... THE BANDUN RAILWAY STRIKE. IN rERVImEV WITH MR. BELL. Mr. ii. Bell has just returned from lrlacid, where he lia beeu stavaig diuing the past month, in conuncon with the strike on the tork and Bndon Rilsjway. In tho coarse of an interview vesterday aftenMoon, Mr. Bell said :- We have made alil ossible overtures to the directors of the railwuy, and tbey have not ac- ceded to our demands, so the ...

... ENKLAND AND GERMANY. THE BiBR IN PRESS AND THE k KAiSERS TELEGRAMS. BrRIT-I, Wednesday Night Cozzaeng o the attitnde Of the Enugbl Pzoa ta e uots ?? ory rtele- gpmrn t4> Sr Frmn Lan I . the Vasiische ,6ng saya I! I~sh pape= *omlhid Lrom the Empeoezrs tele- tin± Ge p any's policy in Bastraa Aei Wil ehange, aa AsM=0 a cmlerou friend iv to Great :MSzt and h-dtilo to zl ?~n~athey aze mi-slakqa ...

... MET Q OLOaICAL BEPORT. DA DWLY UN OWZm. RVADINGB TIM3 DaaG BY NUGREM1TJ AND Z&MBPA'S BOM]RTER, Vorree4ed to sea-?fval and re7dnee to 32 dcq. . Ibh* bhwk UuineX hoaw the hoinht of th,, Inwmawrr ra i o'clock o, and slzthirtoenou* gaiorviais~n T.hn dotte4 linesa indcte h, tri romio v~ort!mu du ring kmtet av ed ti4A t~wot praio ji duys, 'Iln, ?? lears rlow ebl direehio o. t4.' wrnd. 4li e. r ?? ...

... ZAET R7*R7' IAZnTS. Engr Q0l11I5,Oaubll,1 and Co. DOcddana O1ty, nmetaa - Ma~~lno ew1ntl, sud C&, 130tJbn Za;Murd, and MiX rVC .mOhdno saabidaey ellalam Msn~~wII , O~dordutee, win* ptud sfrut-% $.N. Nysburtaund Wo., Htanway.aast,,t oglgtd ar Fis £~n~lob~CcX,(Fimall-road--?d~lhr and b14V~xw, Uoy U and~iaburat~road. itokn Newiagtoo,22aE~'4 b~radCo., Uiulmtook-rozd, and elsmhere, ool an ok o ...

... LONJDON, HONDA Y -April 25. Our Special Correspondent at Key West tele- graphs tbat the American squadron, under IAA-;- Iu Admiral Sawpsou, remains quietly outside Havana, and that there appears to be at pre- sent no intention of bombarding the city. The . ,rrivtd of the war vessels created the most in- tense excitement among the inhabitants. Signal gnns were fired and every prepara- tion was ...

... 11 I C enI t P ?? 1 8 i PICITIITR .a EiS TN PA-1111A-MENT. TI 1'lE'LX.V ION O1] I'ELANI) NIN 1i \ i Ule lOwtI' ' ?? n te t £ i V 11.S~~ ~1 C' S t ?? l i itU A i 1I *: L i'v 11~ Itrw'.itIE ~~IIL~ ;. TO tha is atL 10 tO 0 t1'u X ' s Oll'4'Oll Ilottit 'ON' C V ' 1 , ?? 1 oi~ luh s I I uv sa~idL he j0 r AO1 S:I- M~~ii .w a 'in. Oll., 01, Intelo Of te i.'b tt ?? 1tw ?? sott A ?? sils.il-1 ...