... Polite Act. Ate erxalatnaion was also reqcirird as in the need for extending the general law rw to Suinday trading. Regarding the ceaun-c dedlingl. with bye-laws for cemeteries, it we ' stcsgested t-h-at the w:eecsdlnt of the Glas. gom Poliee Amendoment ...

... it to the House, and solemnly stated that the con- tents had it. ' The bill now (loly waants the tRoyal assent to become law. In the House of Commous the Lord- I Advocate was able to return a satisfactory I answer to Sir William Wedderburn, who -wanited ...

... schooling awkward ones into good manners-owes his success entirely to the pains lhe takes to make the mouths of his animals corn- fortable. This important fact is often so griev- ously overlooked by exhibitors and their ser- Yants that it would be well ...

... Inverness yesterday, John. Mac -' I 3donald. coachman. Balavil, Ross-shire, was r charged with enz offence under the Criminal Law Armendment: Act. Sheriff Scott M1uncreiff was I eon the bench. Accnused pleaded not guilty, and t was sent hock to prison. Ee ...

... LiO IJD F.RS. PETITION TO DIRECTORS. We subjoin a copy of the representation pre- 'paryed by the committee oat behalf of. the corn- position ticketholdere on the' suborban sections of the Great North of Scotland Railway. The fsel-% injg is very strong amoungst ...

... the need for legislation had been admitted by the Government. Sir WIIUAM HOULDSWORTH agreed that the time for a change in the law had come. and was only doubtful as to the form the new legik;- lation should take, The bill before the House he regarded as ...

... defenders were equal to the occasion. By a, clpver movement, they prevented the Boe.r 'Zupports from following up. and cut off Corn- I mandant Eloff's retreat, while the town de- 1fences stopped his further advance. Fight- ing went on all day, and in thie ...

... seen by lDr Gall, who ordered his .removal to the infirmiacr. Here it was found that the poor little fellow had sustained a corn-; pound fracture of the left leg. He w-as acter- wards removed to the Sick Clhildren's Hcspital. We understand no blame is ...

... eonabis'aticn hoIputal thie popul- ti:(n of ti'e eombined dietricts is to be rrated S- a wxhole. not that eoeh n-emhber *Cf the corn- -inition has . tight only to beds correspondi:ng to its poprilation. -bIt riIaln each is ontitctd to send into the hoe-i-ital ...

... s of feling land and houses property in the city, the Trades felt that certain ' clauses in the bill would, if they became law, i E seriously affect their interests, and a meeting of h the Convener Court was held in Trinity Hall last , nightto consid ...

... three years old, and springing to calve. She is got by Entail, and stood first at Mary. borough two years ago, and very highly corn- nended at Dublin the same year. She is a thick, low-set female, strong through the heart, ith finely-arched ribs, and in nice ...

... section of the A.V.R.g. t e in South Africa. It tMr ROBFRT LAW, shipping and commeroial t et clerk, Shanghai, son of Mr Robert Law, H a Mount Street, Aberdeen; 27 years in China. le Mr DONALDSON R. LAW, brother of ibove, | . shipping and commercial dlerk, ...