... n was of course expressed the action of the (fused to-day. Majesty had come orer, &c.. Ireland for the purpose mainly of showing ber Appreciation of the great brarery those who are now engaged upon the field of battle. While folly understanding this, ...

... LONDON, -'IONDAY INyHT.-The despatch which the 'War Officc issued at eleven o'clock to-night, dated Bloeenfontein, 2-50 to-day, shows that the final strugg'e for the W'epenur distriot has corn- meaced. in real earnest. General Rundle lost a -few of his men ...

... Miss Mary Murphy—were conducted from the steps the Royal carriage, ar.d they jointly handed to the Queen magnificent bouquet flowers. The young ladies having retired, her called Sir Cliristopbrr Nixon, and. him. said—l am very greatly pleased wilh my visit ...

... Mar_ quis and Marohioness of Weaerford, Lord and Laedy Longford, Count Menkorff, and Sir David H Hnarrel Viscount Chelsea, Viscountess Chelsea. and Lord and Lady Phi-aret will join The oveal I circle after dinner. All the musical arrannemen.te made at the ...

... Richard Bennett,`Dean of Re sh oe. Mein-- Soddenly. of heart failure, Grace L. limbers, the beloved wife of Frank Mead. Esq.. Chelsea, S.W.. and Hemel, Hampstead, Hero. daughter of Major W. M. and Mrs. Mackcone. 10, Harley Gardens, S.W., none of Sir William ...

... TO-DAY. Crescent Church—Flower show. Ac., 4 p.m. Theatre Royal- ‘'Jane,” 7.45 p.in. Grand Opera House— Faust,'’ p.m. ; Lohengrin,” 7.45 p.m. Empire Theatre of Varieties, p.m. Alhambra Theatre of Varieties, 7.30 p.m. L»dy Majorecs, TV Mnitt. Strandtown ...

... h e n • a • HE EMBARKS ON BOARD. eett ceseenstown oe • u y . ers. prim ,LI la Ed, very good, £1 Lee; Reports front leadom show that great indigna• sod before the bite wen Y. t• . 1 Pe n rn and so do the promieee. The former in £350 Mole Horace Inunkett ...

... God overrule evil for gad, and make the clouds drop down the dew. Out of the storm was born • larger and a pawpaw. and the flowers of faith, that had been drenched and beaten, turned once more their petals to the sun, is fuller fragrance and fresher beauty ...

... ion, to visit her at O and sketchiog. Albert aod f ollowing, and without any escort. e land for th of Connaught) was, and showed! iamented death of the Emperor Frederick, Ba ‘The unbounded consideration and with} borne, and then and there to him, bad ...

... Veitcb. Chelsea, crossed golden yellow with the original colour in the starting point of all. The recolt was the very fine hybrid rich yellow which on that oooarion had obtained award merit, and had been alter the new King. is very beautiful flower, and ...

... satin and sandle wood. The vellum covers were most lovely, and were ornamented with designs from the Book of Felts. She also showed (for sale, of course) exquisitely wrought buttons which are now so fashionable for all kinds of dress embellishment Those ...

... ped Imo • .or . . melleagum °er e the meantime Major Vieth' bad been heavily fitter ie telfsh, and ha. wr en t o . pirs f or flower of State. But Mr are by no meths tat g motive Da. peen. afterwards put on their rel. Mans wee the e „,,., not to mention the ...