... INJUNCTION AGAINST THE KEMPTON PARK COMPANY. THE HAWKE V. DUNN JUDGMENT UPHELD. The Lord Chief Justice this morning heard the case of Powell v. The KITmDt-on Park Racecourse Company, which was brought to test the decision of the Court for Crown Cases Reserved in the case of Hawke v. Dunn. There was a large attendance of persons interested. The plaintiff a share- holder in the detendant company ...

... The Guardians of the City of London Union held yesterday what is most correctly deccribed as an extraordinary meeting to consider the Princess of Wales's Fun-d. Summoned to give a rough estimate of the numbers to be fed, they proceeded to express thejr strong disapproval of the whole afiair. ise stale old argu- ment about demnoralizing the poor -as duly trottcd ot A1I we can sav is that those ...

... THE WARES OF: AJTOLYCUS. DINNERS AND DINERS.-XVI. It was half-past seven, or it may have beep even a little later, when I encountered the recorder of racing rornances wanderinig along the eastenti half-mile of Piccadifly the other eveuiig, aud both he and I bad been too indolent to get into the conventiocnal sables. To him it was a matter of no moment. Maany racing campaigns had 5o ;''tal~ei ...

... THIE AUTHOR ON HIS WORK, IF there be one statesman in Europe at the present time who has the righlt to claim respectful attention when he speaks of the Concert-or, let us say, the Federation-of EuroPe, that man is Lord SALISBURY. For all practical purposes he is, more than anybody else, the author of that Federation. It was Lord SALISBURY whO, with infinite difficulty, succeeded first in ...

... ?? r-UP ATiTON OF PHARS1ALA. SE VEFR E F I GHTI- N G. A AV GREEK LOSSES. :'NID i crrll c~ Eharonlea by t~he Greeks -aipear~- to have been * ?? 60,C00 'lurkS inl their- front, rrI c 'i ?? L,,cvement vvhiclh would have deprived themn of ic cutiolas- a mnovemen~t to the rcar. Cuolonel ~ I \ 1.. t dv done extremlely well foi- the Creeks at - ?? ubc to ?? ue his own line )f retreat. The retreat ...

... ?? ai t ?? 0ffic*., 18, CHARING CRoss ROAD, W.C. The Queen is to arrive at Balmoral about tenl o'clock on Saturday morning, andp according to present arrangements, her Majesty wili return to Windsor Castle on the mornieg of Friday, June 18. Princess Louise is to spend the Whitsuntide holidays at Balmoral with the Queen. The Queen's Investiture at Windsor Castle was a very small one, being ...

... GpRANDtMOTHERILY LEGISLATION. MJR. ALIEN, in movino the SeCond reading of the Light ljours in Mines Bill yesterday altcrnoon, led off with a flourish indicating that lie would romp home as easily as Galtee More. Opinion in the Hlouse had been growing in favour of the measure, South Wales did not matter, and IDurham was an interestinn convert, as interesting as M r. ALL.EN hiinself, thougrlh he ...

... % Next Monday, at 8 P.mi., Judge Willis will deliver a lecture on Five Centuries of Great and Noble Men of the Inner Temple in the hall of that society. This discourse will probably supply the answer to the recent question of a contemporary why far more men are called to the Bar by this Inn than by any other. The question is not quite free from doubt whether the divorce which it is ...

... PROVERBS-AND THEIR ABUSE. IN the whole range of literature there is no more misleading will-o'-the- wisp than a proverb. He is as recognizable, when you see him, as a Court fool, but he can lead you into sad quagmires. No triter definition exists of anything than of him that he is the wit of one and the wisdom of many, which he is not, though this epigrammatic label has proved over much for ...

... A FRENCH CPRIT7( OF THE FRE.NCH NA VY. A:; is generally known, Admiral Besnard, the Freuch Minister of Marine, is asking the Chamber to vote an extra credit of 200 millions of francs, to be spent on building fresh ships. Tihe sum is not demanded forthwith, blt in eight annual instalnents. Supposing it to be granted, the total suln at the disposal of the Frei]ch Admiralty for building purposes ...

... (By FREDERICK GREENWOOD.) ALTHOUGH no one supposes that the Government will decide upon suspending its naval preparations even for a day, great comfort has been drawn from Lord Salisburv's declared belief that war has now been put far out of sight. The dread of what would come of the opening of thc Eastern Question has hung like a nightmare over the policy of Europe for ten, twenty, forty ...

... OF GREECE. I I T IE D~ E, C , S' , N ?? [\Sk IO I1 D: ?? INUE. T S'ir'uavl \i:,t -It is stated that COICic clnoleuski is to ke promoted to the ralnk t (eGLe.ral c! Brigadcie. Dcstatclles have bcen received here announcing th-lat tihe Tur's are corn ].mi tU'; en e iu Ihessaly,. I ?? is a e'd tlhat theyllave pillared several houses iu Larissa, and set fire to otnia's, and have al-so proianed ...