... EDINBURGH SUTHIERLANP ASSOCIATION. -1s ?? . a .1 I I . -. -- t The Edinburgh Sutherland Association held d their twenty-fourth aunual festival last night v f within the ?? Hall. Mr Donald Mlaclteod, v ?? presided over a large gathering. The chair- t monn in the course of his address Said that those t who thought the Crofters Act iveolvel t the land question must have been grier- o ou31y ...

... - MrnEOxOLOGIcAT Osrwx, LO ON, As Friday, January 1L The depressions off the north-west of Irelad and ;the sooth-west of Englaad appear to be spreading i over the kingdom in an easterly direction, while ) . do I another disturbance is advancing over the Bay of Mi Biscay. A considerable increase of wind from the J. south-eastward is preoable in all the more nerthern N' and eastern parts of our ...

... THE GOVAN ELEtTION. ItC . .iits ?? OF SIR RJnOn beNrF s e i y f t e w o e e l i r v s i o t i a l o udtp I. o u he,- - e rs .) - . _ b ?? ~ ?? lase vr fervrddlvrd ytoEe. VpEECH TO WORK111EN1 AT IAVXIBANK. Sir John Fender yoesterday afternoon addressed 5he workmen in Messrs Smith & M'Lean's Gal- ?? Works at Mavisbank. 1Ir Charles DIfewbrsy, a memnber of the firm, presided. and briefly ...

... ITHE POLITICAL- SITUATION] N E FRANCE, . Paris, February 12. Itr o-day'a sitting of the Senate M. Floquet brought forward his bill for the re-establiehment of aingle-member constituencies, passed by the Cham- ber of Deputies yesterday. The Premier proposed urgency for the measure, and the motion was agreed to. The House subsequently, on the pro. posal of M. de Casabianca, and notwithstanding ...

... DECISION OF THE GOVENIMENT. EtU li ~ ?? _ at The followie: letter has been received by Sir pIG James King, Lord Provost of Glastew:- for . My.I~ed Foreign Office, 2d May, 1889. Sal c 1 My.Y Td Provosti,- ,teMruso I am directed by the Marquis of Salisbury to inform you that Her Majesty's Government have given careful consideration Vf I to the proposal which was submitted to them Bn ,by ...

... I . HntALD OQn'ICE, 5.15 i. THEE PFRINE OF WALES IN PARIS. (DAIY CHROM= TMELRAM.) Paris, 3une f. Although the Prince of Wales comes to Paris incognito, it is felt that his visit is more than easnally. significant, Te-day'a papers are full Of flattering references to the heir to the throne ;Of England and the usual highly imaginative , details of his daily life. The Gaodlois sees in the ...

... SOROOL BOA RDS. Sres~Eonso -At theinonthlymeatirgof this Board -Dr Welsh, chairman, prseiding-thesanm:; crtp upon the sechool by H.EM. Inspector wos red, -ed considered very satisfactery, the 2mount of grart being £5, as against £297 last year. A snatemueol of the probable expenditure tor next year w:s sub- mitted, which will necessitate the raisirg of tbe ecbhol-rate by at least Id per l on ...

... THEl NEWB1AROXLY CUM [ WY -.vwPlV more OPMmWG AND DMORCTOTBY MM TenwBarony, iarish Churel, wahleh been A built at a oet Of 817,O0d, has bes uagshti(ed nodbi GE Efaturday ?? it -111aa lormally Opened. Ig This arectiman sd dedication to the ervice Of God u ofs Jambe place of worship is. an evenstwiinch, even inagreat city, UOLiWl Uts e When, ...

... Y THE EVICTIONS AT CWEE@DRE- e IDETERMINED RESISTANCE. Y - ...

... | fA9ND-EDITION. I FRALD OFFICE, 5.15 A.SM THE KENNINGTON ELECTION. The Times saysa:-it will probably te admitted by the more candid among the Gladrtoniarns that a party whose repre- sentative is compelled to vacate his seat in the circurnstances which led to the resignation of Mr Gent-Davis does not occupy a very advan- tageous position atthe ensuing election. Most people are also aware that ...

... ;: GLASGOW DENTAL HOSPITAL jre' - The sanuel meeting in connmetio'n with the IGlasgow Dental Hospital was held yesterday after- noon in the institutigo, George Square. Lord Provost Sir James King, Bart., presided, andl among the other gentlemen present ?? i J. G. A. Baird, M.P. ; Councillor Meehan, Messrs5 Themas Watson, Peter Hutchisen, Jas. Waddell, J. R. Brownlie, W. S. Woodburn, and Robert ...

... TESDAY MAY 28, 1889 -na ?? of Lords yesterday Lord Salis- |I bury moved the second reading of the Naval | Defence Bill, the mature of the provisions of wbich he briefly described, and spent a consider. able time in, justifying the course adopted by tlo Government. His beet answer, he s!id, to these who cilled the Government alarmists was the action of4other Powers in. accumulating means of ...