... Lawless, front the depot Roy.l F1ield Artilcey to the Henitzer =inmunuiioa columun. T1:esa oiii- cars are to join soer respetive units ill tin least possiblo delay. Sir. I. Willizams and r. H MAlore, civil sur- geons, foined at WVooli oh yesterday for duty wv-ith ...

... Liolgimi ?? iir e hit ibat oomt I a-'iciot iieec,a attiti ii c c ii ucictt to di.c the lvcmosi for )ente ATTITUD~t OF THE UNITED STATE:S. c\etmim'>n to. the `cNoe Yoik HenaccA c the e-dilor of it. Geonmuui nexsspcimaer Vet; see; a letter to Ma'r. fisjx ...

... ar-as-coa-a by-canning LIte fierce of amnti- Aknn c'he ti-ic-'so ?? me~etnioz have cc-a naelo at JIolst, zt -0,nod Denver, Irishmen t~nxt -ra.-oc 0, - : 0beh. At- zbc former' ait ZD,-LshnsaA lrutseoats hiied tine anea~kets- I ?LORD ROBERTS AND THE, FIJPERIAL ...

... vs~ 5~-u5- pt-mot a-mong Ite. 'Nationalist ntatnbete t bet thm Bi-his~h conananidc-ra a: the seat of wet ?? to deativ all Irishmen -who arc upoe to) hei lau with te hoe enem, and MAr. Healy asked 'Mr. 'Wyndhiam whether itwsafc that, James Quin- IaIn, thle ...

... Balfour, ?? reply to MIr. W. Redmond, said negotiations wvere not pro- ceeding for the conclusion of a triple alliance of the United States, Great Britain, and Ger- rually. Sir William Hlarcourt resurmed the de- bate on Lord E. Fitz-nauricebs arnendanent ...

... y a nienber r sf the Eon-n Council of arits-izburg, requests me vno cend the following on behall of -himself sad brotb:cr Irishmen in Natal ?? Irishmea in Netal ?? support her Majesty's Government. (Cooeers and Niationalist counter cheers.) The a ipr-anecy ...

... drunk anmid tremendous outbursts of cheering. 'The Rex-. Professor Bendeen, in proposing Sir Altrerl Milnier's heatlt, said Irishmen vrcie p-o- verbial for thle infiiite variety antdivevsitv 1, their opinions OIe every sllbjec noder t:'e sianr, but there ...

... forrmer editor of this newspaper, said ihe came ta ere fo drom-,n hi s hacrork, and he did sc , 'ith ali honour to he brave Irishmen who had breen fi-tinc the battles of the oountsy in South -ifie (Cheler. ) The toast wee dtly ILonoUred.4. ALd._ rmau the ...

... E's A-ND SEASO0N doia T~~lNET HOLIERS. ?? vre TI' -,o V to -i~-Hc AELD, whio :'-Itrd-c.mdcc -what a ; V ?? u- OFpne ...

... in this ciat. Warm and demonstrasive as hare been the welcernes the Queen has reeeived from varioter places throughout rhe United IKingdom she has whisted from eiate to time, yeet we ven- tuare to say thev could not- outvie the cerrdialirt c-e-tai to be ...

... Annual Bill was brought from the Commons and read a first time. Lord Kinnaird asked whether the Government would support the United States in attempting to secure the non- exhibition of goods on Sundays at the Paris Exchibitioan. The Mlarquis of Salisbury ...

... Majs-i-,T openelF the greact eihbitalon of the *ear, a ais-sit- proijcted and cir-ed out w-ith succe-s by severe- -eporenatire Irishmen, and noabh- by the Ilte Jl!M. DarscaU, whose stat-ne InOw ado-,' Leinster Learn in front of rhetal Dublin So- ciety's house ...