... SPECIAL SUNAY EDITION, CONTAININ ALL YESTERDAY'S NEWS. . LLOYD'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER .OFFICE, SUNDAY MORNING. YES1ITERDAY'S TELEGIRAMS. ?? EUTER'S AGENCY.] FRANCE AND GERMANY. PARTS, Saturday.-7M. Herbette, French ambag'. sador to Germany, retarns to-morrow to Berlin to resume his official duties. FRANCE AND WEST AFRICA. ...

... THE LONDON SCHOOL BOARM. The 2fcrn7iflP3OSP of Monday exposed tb ?? n issued by Mr' E. D Buxton and Gis friends; and went on t saY -Biaving, in .previous years, by thei folly and perverseness, discredited th cause of education, they iave now th effrontery to pose before the public as th disinterested friends of the voteless, voice less multitude of London children. Hows ever silly ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS.-lIONDAY. THE BOAIRD OP WORKS IREVELATIONS. Lord RcNDOLP1i CIuIJeCueaL asked whether the atten- tioU of the Puullic Prosecutor was behig directed to the report of the Royal Couinission, wisth a view to taking criminal proceedings against. certain parties mentioned in that report. Mr. W. E1. Svr0ra: The report of the Royal Commis- sion wes, in the mouth of Aucuat last, ...

... - .. . - -A Benjamin Harrison was born on Augnut 20, 1833, at the home of his grandI- father, at North Bend, Ohio, fifteen miles below Cincinnati. When fourteen years old he was sent to Cary s Academy, on Walnut IliMll, a suburb of Cincinnati, where he remained for two years. 14--.rkn wbhile at the Miami University Harrison, wh ile at tne ivilul au . at Oxford, was a studious scholar, and gave ...

... THE LIFE OF THE EMPEROR FREDERIC}. The Times this morning quotes a few passages from Mr. Rennell Rodd's small memorial volume on the Emperor Frederick, which is published to-day in English, French, and German:- TiiE EMPRESS FREDERICK'S PREFACE The first passage is from the pathetic and dignified letter prefixed by the Empress Frederick, which explains the primary object-a benevolent one-of the ...

... AND HIS TELLING PERORATION. The extraordinary scene at the great meeting in Bingley Hall last night is described elsewhere by our special correspondent. We have no space for more than the following briefsummary of Mr. Gladstone's two hours' speech, and the peroration with which he concluded it Mr. Gladstone, in reply to the resolution of confidence, denied that Home Rule was dead. The Irish ...

... The republication of our record in a recent number of the Pall Mall Bud-,et has called forth the following further letters:- Sliy,-Malt I call attention to an error in your list of schools ? We have passed four boys this year at the London matriculation, but we are not in the list. One of our bovs was fifteenth in bonours; another had got -plucked from a school which figures as having passed ...

... %, -- - - - C s The passage at arms between Lord Clanricarde's counsel and Sir Charles Russell yesterday at the Commission relative to the production of certain letters recalls one of the most painful passages even in the sombre story of Lord Clanricarde's dealings with his tenantry. The story, as told in Galway, is that AMr. Blake, Lord Clanricarde's agent, wrote to his lordship imploring him ...

... I THE COMMON-SENSE VIEW OF SiR MORELL MACKENZIE. The New York Critic, in reviewing Sir Morell Mackenzie's book, puts very well the common-sense view of the matter, which has been too much obscured by purely medical discussions:- Did Sir Mo-eli act wisely, and for the best interest of his patient, when he opposed an operation at the first consuitation in May, 1887 ? That he had any doubt at ...

... We, the undersigned, for ourselves and for all the members of the Russian Opera Company, beg to return our sincerest thanks to Mr. W. A. Coote, and other friends of the National Vigilance Association in London, for the prompt, generous assistance rendered us in the hour of our need, and enabling us tc return to Moscow.-(By order) M. DUrINSKY, G. RITTER, I. NIKITA, NVERA SAMIONOVA, 22ndANov., ...

... _ _ 2. S0cE:T AT AERDBEE. Mr. (Goschen addressed a public meeting at Aberdeen convened by the local Unionists. Mr. Gosoben said the dissolvent forces were abroad. Unionists could not listen to their opponeuts' speeches without noting how contagious and infectious those dissolvent forces were. They had the Wolsh Home Xtule party, which was to be bougat, and the Scotch Home Rule party, which had ...

... IJEA LABOURS- OF BIG T BEN. L A GPECIAL CiO-TfiIBUTORc. THE CLASSES ROB THE X1ASSES. TIE ?? whichl hes a`3semb)l-d durio 'a ,. at itings Imet On IIMonday, that b~liUL t'dil ay r frh'le ?? ofI tha Ir~ih Luudiorils' For the trst time rince the Opening of' d2 dsu e ssion the ?? galleries were woll (adtne sat ui her accustomesI corser Liles'Ualir-a seat sacred to her when ~. ssbi~~intndsto ...