... to be done mutuany for the security of our common interests in war. The Duke of Cambridge said he was one of those who believed that if countries were prepared to meet the emercencies of war, the less likelihood there would he of the peace broken. Imperial ...

... beginning of January. The French Minister of War res'gned because of • difference with his PreMer on the Tonquin qu estiou. On the 4th a British Protectorate WAS proclaimed over the Pondoland coast in South Africa. The enthusiastic expressions of loyalty ...

... propaal does seem rather a strange one, as it is generally understood that Austria gave Servia encouragement to go out on the war-path. Tnot-au great pressure has been brought to bear upon them in the matter, no indication has yet been given either by Bulgaria ...

... THE ROYAL REVIEW. It has been officially notified from the War Offi^e to General Sir Archibald Alison, commanding the Alder'hot Division, that the Queen will personally review the troops on the occasion of the grand military display to be held at the ...

... peace and a fast coming millennium. He believed that as long as human passions remained as they were there would he wars and constant wars. Be saw no termination to them; in fact, as far as one could ascertain, they seemed to be more frequent in the present ...

... Creek . . Rogers overtook its, havlrg starlod later from Albany ; ho was American osia'ry regiment ail through tho Northern war. H'gave many amusing «t rlcs his adventures in many ether parts the ’•ld. to Mrvtplnp,where arrived about m. thirty miles fre ...

... to 32,043,8530 L. orb £7.108,635. AC ROSS AFRICA. Lieuteoaat Gleerup, a young Swedish came, who mitered the service of the . Congo Association, has just accomplished a somewhat remarkable journey across Africa. lb 1884 be was appointed of the Kimpoko Station ...

... unlike those of Ituscus androgynus, but thinner in texture, much darker green, and wavy at the margin. It is a native of South Africa, and, properly speaking, an Asparagus. although not sufficiently hardy to withstand a severe winter in the open without some ...

... Newcastle on. Neemit : Sunderland tad bat. m , T C . N ow . 2nd bat. Weigh R. (69th), castle on-Tyne Kul ingar ; Cardiff d B. war; K. o w . t rippemys 2nd bat. Z. Surrey R. (70th). Warwick Lvd•i; Wing:ion bid bit, ; let Be liat ifast High. L.I. (71st). Royal ...

... team ol r g e n. - vohiateen to the next mos in. _ steamer Benguela in the Mersey i from the West and South-West Coasts of Africa with mails and pasnengers. Amongst the paseengers were ; Mr. and hin.Welford, who came from Fernando Po. Welford Is the Wesleyan ...

... large accessions of strength, Churchill had said that if other nations go to and negotiations were beam carried on with a view war that, was no affair of Beg and. Be entirely to amalgamation with the National Reform Union. agreed with that. It was a very ...

... IT Is stated that Mr. John Rogers and Minnie Palmer, the actress, were married just before they left f o r I Australia. Tam War Office reports that during 1885 there were 11.329 offences in the Home Army, of which 7720 were dealt with by court-martiat ...