... MR. HERBERT GLADSTONE AN-D MR. CHAMBERLkAIN'S CHARGES. Speaking at a Liberal meeting in Peeble3 on Saturday, IMr. HERlSELr GeJDSrToNr, M.1t, said there had been a sort of revival of the uionist party, and many dshrn- guished Unionists had been in scotland ...

... out in India together. Last June the mourlerer obtianed his discharge, anwl was placed oen the reserve. Ha, fcmier comrades speak of hin- as being very fond of money, a-ed say that he and his brother were the monev- ienders of their company. The ecceased ...

... som;ewhat inodilied. He did not saythe stlitk wlvi uot to be used. but it would paerlaps be miorn eifective| ifusotiiunloderatati. Speak ir g to tlehoy yfr. BraccEaid:i lie hbad amesio to be thsankful that his father had asked the Court to deal with idm mercifully ...

... weighed by them that I speak to ! you. I am a woman, and, perhaps, I take a woman's view of this matter; but I do not know that a woman's view is necessarily a wrong view. I am going to speak only. of women, and I am going to speak also of motive. There ...

... replied the Chief Constable. and Tou must take the responsibility of what occurs. Afterwards, hearing Mr. Bright wvishedt to speak to trhn again, the Chief Constable got on the platform, but was attacked by several msen, and thrown off. However, he again ...

... Marlborough itouse last 0 eveming from SandiriL hnin. IO LORD C. BELRMSFOIZD ON THE NAVY. LeI is Lord Charles Beresford, M.P,, speaking at the Bercsford Le Club, Locidon, last night, ?? our navy should be strong e enollgh to mect Lly twvo fleets combined. ...

... were applied to the relative bulk of the Unionist minority in Irela nd,' and this was borne out by the fact that, roughly speaking, the Nationalists at the last election polled 300,000 votes. while the candidates against Home ItRtie only polled 143,000 ...

... delayed his ?? for Cannes until the arrival of the Prince of Wales, who will pass through Pans this week. Sir John Gorst, speaking at Dedhamn, Essex, I last night, said the Government had no option but to put the law in force. The last complaint against ...

... The vows are those of celibacy, poverty, and obedience. They will be volunstary tempos-ary, and dispensable. It is absurd to speak of them as ?? monasticism. They will simply be promises that so loeg, and so longy only, as a man remains a meember of the ...

... signed by Peeresses and other ladies, against women's suffrage. In the course of her reply Mrs. Faweett says :- The Protest speaks in congratulatory wvoids of all recent i changes which have given e;tended opportunities of use-1 fulness to women. Special ...

... Howdare youdivorce mysister?towhich he replied that he was sorry, but was compelled to do so, He then said, Why did yoe speak of me in the witness-box? at the same time aiming blows at his eyes and forehead and across his nose. Some blows fell on hbe ...

... Prisoner.-Let's hev' it ow~r- it LottccDSrtxa' then pass(ed s-ut i: I fori-r. Pnsoncr continued to chrr seim - Lordslip was speaking, and : appeared at first to have ant ?? - abandconung ihis, he turned r'rrt;r I Is left hand over his head, an- * ho ewag~gero ...