... I ThumbI.Taud front the victurr.*ftlyhm. ,li ?? -, I II.-THE ROYAL ACADEMY. 2524. A. BRUCE JOY. _Fie AMaruis of Salisbuty (bronze bust). 721. T. 1IeYNES-WILLIAMS. The Last Vance. 327. PHILIP H-. CALDERON, R.A. Hagar. 346. VAL PRINSEP, A.R.A. I I ?? Theodora ImlPeratrix. z I . I a r . ?? : ?? 32. ANNA LEA MERRITT. Lme-Loched O.t. 1, -d 1975. T. BROCI{, A.R.A. Lo .f Aizng us. 8O(i E. J. POYNTER, ...

... I SKETCHES AT THE FIRST MEETING, TR . - -A THE NfVCHAIRMAN. (DIR. ARTRIUR ARNOLD.) TIHE FATM1ER OF TIHE L.C.C. SECONDING TIHE DUME Ol KORFOLK. (RIGHiT ION. C. T. RITCHIIE.) (LORD DUTNRAVEN.) - AITING FOR THE VERDICT (MR. W. H. DICRKISON.) EXIT SIR JOHN MUTTON. A History of the Great Western Railway from its Inception to the Present Day, by Mr. G. A. Sekon, will be published soon by Messrs. ...

... OUR IILITARY CORNIESI'ONDE.NI.1 Notwithstanding thr-eats as to Aliwal North, it does noit ?? \-ery )rbable that serious attempts of anv importatice will be carried out bv lhe Free State Boers asgainst that portion (-f the (ape Colony lying south t the Orange River, utiless serious revers-s meet our arms elsewhere. Recent action on the part of the Cape Government il placing portions !f the ...

... TH NE- ==YLO - -TRAE THE UNILVE:RStTY 130A'-. RACE. ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? j1ll/ ?? at ?? ?? h ?? 1 ;w ha)i; ?1 ;m s ip url.i~s /a ?? ?? ?? fizZ-~ szg,// (If ?? Toa5l.; ?? lie i::ba / 1 I !A ?? ' { , ?? *t IN e . A ' I a, ,J r l; f ?? Lr' Vl/ k' ! ;* - ; (IJ,; , ?I ?? ?? 1 I JiC rr. a;( ;, ?? .Xuuhri'l , ' ! ' 'I 1. 0.X FORD1) C Rl 1KW. ! I A I ) k-) 7 . ~ I I . , ?? 1?1 ::4 (j \, 1, I I . I I J-N ' ...

... THE ROYAL WEDDING-ROUTES OF THE PROCESSIONS. i THE MORNING ROUTE a i frem BUCKINGHAM PALACE. 11e Ro ai Guests wtll leave at ?? 11.0 fhe 1 rhRID ?? villleaveat 11.85 (three carriages) The BRIDE and Party will leave at ?? 11.40 The UEEN and Piarty vwill leave at. 11.45 (five carriages) I A CONSTITUTION HILL, PtCCADILLY, ST. JAME S'SSTREET, TJ ST. JAMES!S CHAPEL. THE AFTERNOON ROUTE.1 Tb- RRIDE ...

... ...

... Dordreclht has just been occupied by sonie of our forces. ...

... A R D L A M O N T M YS T ER Y. T H E 1PLAN OF ARDLAMONT WVOOD) AND) BAY. B AY Ho, , E I ) I' A- St ailery -indow ot schooltouse Irom where I lanmbroun.n Monson, Saitt NvCIe ?? F(eel. B3-NVhcrc ?? Scen and( shot iilt(l from. C -litchu windodw( of sthoollsi Lse from01 v. her Iiast seen. D ?? lenz they ri ?? ?? tel e. E -\\heil they sepitlit (l, 1l ulibmin,-,1 ketn'pirg to tl!(- I t1w1altl'' ...

... THE STRANGE CASE OF SIR HENRY CAMPBELL AND MR. BANNERMIANT. I have heard something said about some one speaking with TWO VoIcES. Well, such a thing does occasionally OCCUI-.-SIR HJENRY CAMPBELL-BANNERAIAN, Oct. 23, 1899. ...

... 1> invaluable and faithful old servant, who is nlow mine, loves to recall his glories. and she finds me a good listener. I have a portrait of hirn in my miu d as clearly as if I had knowvn him. lie was one of a famiiyof-great s-ldiers an. great administrators. If I told you his name you would recogni2:e it for one of the builders of the emtmirc. Eut iu the davs of which I hear he xwas very old ...

... -I 13f- $0 vi/, Na I '4 HE t @ §9tII hoojTiew. qkw I r1r- r7 f, t! e ? ?o rbe MlorlT, the fleet, anb the Derby* -VI' Phil Mail. ...

... OCCASIONAL NO7ES iC ' . The Powers, not before it was ftilns, have .dqne the one right I thing. l' hre wvill be an official statenient this aiternoon in both IHouses;- but the secret is an opena one- already. We should take more credit to ourselves for having throughout urged exactly the course which has nowv been determilned; lup-co, had it not been the only course possible on anvthinr li.,e ...