... empire and her naval power. The Ministry oil Marine, like that oa War, was acting as it war might break out to morrow, not that it was bellicose, but because the best way to avert war was to be ready for it. It was only the weak who were attacked. Naval ...

... other words, have come to a coinl- plete settlement of a controversy which had lured them at one time almost within sight of war. That, in itself, as the Standard remarks this morning, is distinctly a cause for congratulation, though we do not agree with ...

... staying at Lyndhurst. Sir John Scott, ?? will replace Mr. O'Dowd, C.B., as Deputy Judge-Advoate-General to the Army at the War Office on April 1. Mr. 0'Dowd retires on a pension. The place is worth 1,000 a year. Sir William Coddington, M.P., and Lady ...

... years ago, because we have better adcministraticn and more method in our military outlay and the troops are better trained. The War O0licc cannot show an increase of men commensurate with the great increase in the Esti- mates, but they can show that they are ...

... colonial empire and her naval power. The Ministry of Marine, like that of War, was acting as if war Inight break out to-morrow, not that it was bellicose, but because the best way to avert war was to be ready for it. It was only the weak who were attacked. Naval ...

... course of training to doctors going to tropical colonies. lie hoped that by means of the school the same might bedone for West Africa as had been done it! the past ?? and Hong Kong, which also had once been considered white men's graves. It had been finally ...

... Iin South Africa. H-e 'was a man, of Con. ?? nhsia heigh, ad in the jubilee procession ' 5ago he rode at the head of the Rhtodesian Ho0-rse. He had been !iy euaeina--i't we nhstes n:879, in: Moirosi'a a. fr wichhe received the~ South African war medal ; ...

... TO the EDITOR Of ?? PALL MALL GAZETTE. DEAR SIR,-As the correspondence on this subject still continues may I as one of the war correspondents remark that the resurrection of the Xhalifa's power in itself already demonstrates the wisdom and impera. ...

... Laitron, of M/c PALL MALL GA.mr-TE. DI AR Stit, -As the corresponidence oin this subioct still contiripmj, may 1 as 0Co of~ the war correspondents remiark that the resurrc,:itict a: the l-ho ?? powor inl itself aiready demcie~strates thle wisdom an(l iliip ...

... University Bill was condemned. THE KAISER AND THE ARIy BILL The Emperor William accorded an audience vesterdav to the Minister of War, wiih the result, says a Times telegram, that General von Gossler will be authorized to declare in the Reic!ostag to-day that'the ...

... the Fiovaro, M. Valirev expresses approval ot the a ereemnt. The extension of the Freuch colonial empire in the centre ot Africa is, he says, henceforth sanctioned by the most danuerous ot its advel saries. This has been done more completely. in mny ...

... the_- fest anuxiahrv cruisers,(n;o and ihseoc,;010 ?? at~ the tanesent time are no-t in, use.-Arciter. :ytH.,pwrT DOES THE WAR OFFICE TH-INK? The St. Petersburg correspouidcut of the -Tunis states -that' we(1 ekao( Captain Novias.r deiee-ltrnlcue entitled ...