... I LONDON CORRESPONDENCE. If X LoxDoi, Tuesday Night. LoRaD Stnsnsv, I am told, has decided to leave England again in the middle of December for his new villa in the south of France. From that time I until the middle of January, when the Premier returns ...

... Osborne. This interest is illustrated every Christmas in the visit of the children attending the village schools to the Royal manstion. The children are regaled with a bounteous meal and with the toys which decorate a large Christmas-tree that stands in the ...

... for Herts and Stroud, and who was one of the Liberal Unionist tellers against the Home Rule Bill of 1886, is not a can- didate for any constituency. The new member for Wisbech lost no time in coming from Cambridgeshire to the House of Commons, for although ...

... then inseparably united by Act of Parliament. When the new dukedom is created, and it is believed we shall not have long to wait, it is not impossible that it will be associated with a title new to the English temporal peerage; for the sutgestion has ...

... to hear that it has been decided to formally inaugurate the new Chamber for Arbitration in Commercial Cases on October 24. The inaugural ceremony will be performed by the Lord Mayor of London, who, with the officially-appointed assessors, will proceed ...

... fill the Criterion well until Lady Violet GreviLc's new comedy is ready for production. There was a large attendance at the Haymarket ifistace ofS~r. l. B. cottt ,oventren inspcto f this evening, when a new duologue in one, act, t rrtitled Six Persons, ...

... GENERAL HOSPITAL CHRISTMAS TREE. To Ih E1close of the DArry POST. Sir,-Will you Mindly allow rie through the columlns of. you paper to acknowledge the following additional presents to our Christmas Tree,.and also to express my sincere thanks to the donors ...

... LONDON CORRESPONDENC I LONDON, Tuesday Night. TEE House of Commons has broken several records this year, and, while it breaks another by the reassembling to-muorrow after so brief a Christmas recess, it adds yet a second by starting business upon the ...

... feeling against the force, on -',e4 o' a certa-n class, which it was hoped had vIel ne .ppoirntment of the new Com- ame 4'osence of direct news from Stanley is again 1 acling of uneasiness. By this time it 4c that he would have been able to com- -n hith ...

... existing clubs, and plant- ing new ones wherever achance offers. The Brixton l Liberal Club, one of the largest in South-West E London, is just having a lecture hall added to its t already capacious premises; and to-morrow a new a institution of the same kind ...

... the customary Christmas rush, it will be necessary very generally to close the letter-boxes at provincial post-offices earlier than usual on Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve, but in each case the public will be specially informed. Londoners living in the ...

... current regarding them. That some new blood will be introduced goes without saying, but I would caution your readers , against accepting any statement which implies that the next Cabinet will differ widely from that ofI 1886. Apart from the cirumstance that ...