... I.S. ' Magicienue has just arrived here, e axing in tos the German East African liner Bitedestatlh. which she claims as a la-wful pri'ae! c of war. Tne Bondesrath was making for Delagoa h Bav. edeit -he was tiue on Monday. She was overhauled outside by ...

... police and othervs ?? Chief Constable assured Alderman Parker that the men would be reinstatedr, as they were bound to be by the law, and. roreover, their wji es and famiies would rece ive allowances during their absence. The workpeople of William Pitt aind ...

... (By heliograph via Weonen, December 30,) All is well here. The Boers have fired two ; plugged shells into the ?? w.ifth Tbe corn. rs pliments of ?? season printed on them. One ce contained a piece of plum-pudding. The enemy are still fortifying their ...

... Kaffir marauders, but some allowance must be, and doubtless -will be, i made for the native ignorance of our rigid military | laws upon the subject of looting. The average Eaffir cannot possibly withstand the temptation furnished by a well-furnished house ...

... of precedence; and after them came in order the Recorder of London, the Common Sergeant of London, doctors of civil law, doctors of law, and bar- risters. Many of the ?? and Parry among them-also enjoyed patents of precedence, which gave them position ...

... Southampton en route-for the Cane. Lady Alice Stanley (his wife) and the Earl and Countess of Gosford:(his brother-in-law and sistervin-law)-were among those present at the station to see Sims off. Sir William Stokes ?? to, the Queen in Ireland, and surgeon ...

... passed into law before the close of the ordinary session of 1899 will come into operation. On the present occasion we shall be content to say a few words about only four of these, selecting the four which deal with certain classes of the corn- munity least ...

... theo flld hospital wans retiarkr. alble, end reefected the gmrotrest creeki on 7.~i3 Sroer--Wo.-tieyts Volunlteer Amnbulance Corns. Hat fregarded thle stretcher syst-er: -which asa emplos-ed onl the occasiona a-s incointparably superi~or to that of ambullance ...

... Relief Bill was drop-ped immediatelv after its introduction, and two important thongh ccnaientiouss commercial measure--the Corn- p-anies Bill ard the Monivlenders Bill-were dropped after they had passed through ile] Upper House. The agitation in the Church ...

... Saturday, for the Cape. Lady Alice ar to Stanley (his wife) and the Earl and Countess of co in Gosford (his brother-in-law and sister-ih-law) in were among those present at the station to see him off. or lose - £ nts the THE QUEEN'S MESSAGE TO £l len PIE iea ...

... oefoensive po-it-oen outside the, towi in realdi- nes-s to resist the Boers' at-tack. Acarching in .a liter tolegn-amn 100 men of lawe- as rts Squa-ron of Brabhaua's IHoe.s he-hd the firs-a cornltac't jtjtli the enemy. ,who ere about equal n rnuib--ib, bit were ...

... a'l his awok (lut out to altand to his owln affairs. His main businass is to tell all the world, his wife, bairns mother-in-law, and roor ?? that for the oure .o Indigestion, Wind on the Stnnach, Liver Compljiuts, Siek Headatke, Costivecess N'ervous Debility ...