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... 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 ...

... Holdears Cmmr OFih ~ N-T~EPC11VAPSIDE-, LONDON, E.C. W~ri-tes for Neow Prospectu~s. LYCEUT.--RI(HAElI) III1., '1-IG1HT, at 8, and to April 6. L17,ilhard, Dulte of (;clSter ?? .llary rving. ~i IATI N 1, IN'. ii ENTI WEDINESDAY, April 7, at 2. MAI)AXI F SAN Si.GIN 1. ON and AFT ER SAT URDAY, APRIL. 10. N apuloleo ?? ?? 1 le ryI rving.. 10 oO ad 70 o 0. -LV CEL'M LOBE TIIEATR~E. A, cipid ...

... 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 ...

... THE COWLEY DIVORCE SU IT. I JUDGMENT FOR THE PETITIONER. Mr. justice Barnes gave judgment to-day in the suit of Cowley v. Cowley (Charrington intervener). The Countess Cowley was present as usual, sitting next her solicitor, Sir George Lewis, but neither Lord Cowley, the respondent, nor Mrs. Charrington were in court. His lordship said in this case Lady Cowley sought to obtain a dissolu- tion ...

... MONEY AND STOCK(S. ,AMLeicA.S. STRONG.- rURTHER SPURT IN NORTHERNS. he 1ioniV Mlarket is again overstocked with supplies now that the rd of tile ml1ontli has be(in turned, and rates, both tor short loaas and 'rscotcts conttinue easy. 'I he tenders for 1,300,000 Treasury bills have had , eect, anad the calls now payable, amountincg to 02,570,000, are tribution of ;2,780,000 in coupons, ...

... GO LF. Mr. H. C. S. Everard, author oi Golf' in Theory and Practice (George Bell and Sons), feels serious misgivings as to t'ie propriety of inflicting another book on goiters already satiated with the literature of the subject. Mr. Everard may rest content; his well-written little work is not a superfluity. On the other hand, incieed, it should prove a welcome addition to every golf- ...

... i[he Government business in the House of Commons on Monday next will be the Committee stage of the Military Works Bill, which will be expedited so that it may pass through both Houses before the end of the financial year. Mr. John Redmond has secured the adhesion of a sufficient number of Irish members of other parties than his own to justify him in proceeding with his proposal for the calling ...