... SHALL OUR LOAVES BE DEARERf AN AUTHORITY SAYS NO ! A meeting was held at Kennington on Wednesday, by a number of master bakers, to consult as to the advisability of raising the pricejof bread.MThe reason for this action is, so it was stated, that in view of the reduced number of hours of labour the masters are no longer able to make the same amount of bread in a given time, and consequently ...

... LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTs PARTNMEM1HP DISa3LV]M. one. W.-Z. 1effery and Dlavis Queen Vitoripstotet, City. gamimlinera 750s ?? clicfeld and Co,, ~alo;Ighlll-street1 City, fancy goodsm ioci ?? and Smith, Ltngby. ?? Pepper and o9a -a, ayetreet, Totteaham rt..reoad, and elsewhere, tOfllu- bag factoring c orniets-E. Goicldaomlth and Son ein ,trot rinilco, and Rtichmond, ?? Horle ana Go., Fateinedon- De ...

... The Centml London RD.Uway. AmoxG thbe semees for which Par- liamentary eauction is to be asked, next Session, perhaps thaaboldest -1 4-1-~ ,A ,i lso iPnoT TL~mnn and most striking is that of the Cera Lonadoa Railway, of whiob notice has been given in our colun Ws. This is the line which was the sub- ject of some conversation. at the meeting of tho Commissioners of Sewers on Tueday, when, ...

... ME RCHRGE 0A ASS.LT. --4 kt Westwinsta Police Court yekery, '3il Henry Endure, a well-dressed young OAbMUM Mm Rbfturs5segt,, Chebews, mu&ldW d 3, WliingoasquxChelsea, with a waingM uft-Xr. IL D. Rymner ?? proenter I ?? l an, depold that a lilso after 8 o'lock on Veine aight he was walking through Tedworth- vu~uia is not 'moy is. from his redftleo when d up to him an his Cab, and said he ...

... IL TISZA AND THE OPPOSITION. b (moc OUR co rnwosmT.) i VENNA EYn~ Nxawr. o Tumultuous scenes have again taken place in tU the Eungarian Reichsratb. The fact is the A Opposition is in such a frame of mind that the n slightest provocation prodaces en uproar. When- evet 2f. Tisz rises to speck. his friends begin to fear trouble, and they feel relieved when he sits down again before a scandal hbs ...

... I It will be recollected that at the Colonial Conference in London in 1887 it was agreed that Great Britain should undertake tho cost thE of building, arming, and equipping for gal the Australasian Colonies five protected the cruisers and two torpedo gun-vessels, the ind Colonies undertaking on their part to defray ma the cost of maintetiatce of the vessels up nei to the sum of 91,000l. a year ...

... WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 23. The Queen and her Royal Highness Princess Beatrice drove out yesterday afternoon, attended by Lady Amptbill. Her Royal Highness Princess Louise (Marchioness of C Lorne) and the Marquis of Lorne, K.T., arrived at the n ser Highness Princess Victoria of Scbleewig-Holstein visited har Majesty. Miss Minnie Cochrane arrived at the Castle. I The Marquis of Salisbury, K.G., ...

... FOU TH EDITION. A LETTER FROM MR. STANLEY. HIS TROUBLES WITH HIS SICK. FOUR DAYS' CONTINUOUS FIGHTING. AN UNEXPECTED DISCOVERY OF REAL VALUE. The Neuw YorleZferaed has received from Zanzibar the text of a letter to the British Consul from Mr. Stanley, dated German Station, Mpwapwa, 1 ith November, i889 ?? Sir,--We arrived here yesterday the fifty-fifth day from the Victoria Nyanza, and the ...

... F) e .. . Fasst .,O~ it AN American Catholic Congrees ba; just been held in it Baltimore. A some what elaboiace * platform was Idrawn up. This docurment repudi ?? the idea that r devotion to the State is.incomps't.: t; with the spirit V. of true Americanism, but deolarewi - it, as the nation re does not provide for religious teat ing. the Catholics Le must continue to supporb theitu o.n ...

... . WEV PEZTINMNT TrLRUTE It i f a y t o f m e d i l -I. i- - . .- * - A l- ?? science that the kidne the chief blood purifiers of the system. The chi blood poisoner is uric acid, which the kidneys alone oar expel. If the thousand little hair liie sewer tubes 0 the kidneys, through -which the entire blood suppl passes, the same as through the heart, are dieased the kidneys cannot separate and ...

... usHM 'f.GMU5XS CLUB. The Eleusis Club, which nnmibers at present about 400 aetisans of Liblral and Rsdicul faith, celebrated the other evening the attainment of its majority by holding the twenty-first annual dinner in the hall of the club in King's-road, Chelsea. About 150 members and guests assembled at tao including iMr. T. P. O'Connor, M.P.. ir. A. C. Morton. Id.P., Lord Monks- well, Mir. ...

... MR. MORLEY AND TH1E EIGHT HOURS BILL. TO THY EDITOR OF REYNOLDS'S NEW3PArER. Sir,-Anything more heartless and frivolous than the 8peeCh of Mr. John Morley at the Eighty Club is not easy to imagine. I have always said that the prefix honest to a man's name is enough to damn a saint. Who does not shrink from an honest Jew F There is little enough honesty to be found in his speech, though ...