... against nation, neither shall they leara war any mw, ?? more.' ' General Laurie, X.P., wrote: As I probably have eeanrore of the hortors of war than most men, I can welcome anU measure that *ill put an end to war. Mr.'A. .Spirer, M.P., Xr. B. L. Colseu ...

... :E:lnd this week on an extended tour in Africa. The Biuhop who has charge of the African MiEssions of that Church, sails from Liverpool to-morrow for Liberia, Congo, goa, &e. 'He will then proceed to East and South Africa visiting Delagoa Bay, Bcira, and Eaetern ...

... answer the feelers put out on the French side P Newfoundland is not worth any important con- cession in China, Iudo-China, or Africa, but it is worth a fairly big lump of money, the interest of which perhaps the Dominion might guarantee. Perhaps soeme royalty ...

... last Ie saw the prisoner at the prinoisdl polie-shtation, Capetown South Africa. He told him who he was, and that he held a warrant for his hrrea for conspiracy to defraud. The war- rnt was read to the prisoner, who made ao- reply. On the sum day the prisoner ...

... this. Besides this, his Majesty's plain words left no dolibt on which sid& his sympathies would be in case of an Anglo-French war, nor did he cast auy doubt on England's superimity. PARIS, Jan. 9. The Figarot says that neither in L:ord Cromer's recent ...

... Victoria Nyanza region. Passing from tropical Africa to the tropical West Indies, we find there a continuance of tbe trade depression of former years in no way t improved by storm and tempest. What with war in the Spanish Islands, and ruin in the British ...

... the Foreign Office here they profess to know nothing serious about the situation in Africa, Ministers in conversation have not hesitated to express apprehension. At the War Office, preparations have been made for any untoward event, and a large contingent ...

... presented her divorce ] retition. After a trial of cix days, the-jury found 2 I that the adultery wais not proved, but the cruely ' war. A decree of judicial separation wa pro- I notirnecd in her favour, with cogtt. There was an I order made ageinent him for alimony ...

... us intelntllgence officer, wounded, medal and casp; , Su Samsa ?? Uara Ex peclitions, 1891, clap:- Central Africa, 1893, mmedal. Cental Africa and tnorthern Rhbodesia in 1898 in command of the E xpedition against M'PseS - II TEE WORKMEN'S COMPENSA- TION ...

... friend. 'ir. one~s. w4as now t.-e loader, and through good sid vi r report-genermlly evil-they had persis- tertev nirsid thmir war, At lsst the Lisuv- Bill hd beetn pass-d whveh vwaw a step ;a the riglht dire- tion. The native probehm was connected wvith ...

... he k has been too often indulging in a series of gracetul eonlecss4iona which sooner or later must bring about war. W'e are the enenies of war. We.) do not want wsr. Wo feel in the storn necessitiis of the world at the present nwoment we cannot do without ...

... HIeseema incanablo of inventing ] anything plausible, and it is almost certain that until after Colonel Picquart left the War i Office he was only knowa there to Henry and c Du Puty dc Clam. r . ?? THE PHILIPPINES. ¢ - ?? MORE FAVOURABLE NEWS. t ?? (TIItOU ...