... engagement, for this week are cancelled except tbe annual sddreaa in the Guildhall to-morrow evening, at which Mr. Guest will also speak. Sir Edward also penposes, if possible, to attend the banquet of the Plymouth Mercantile tsosristion Friday. Saturday evening ...

... York we were drift iog into the turmoil' of contested election, m which earnest spirits were apt to wax hot, fluent tongues speak miter words, and the pan the ready writer to be, dipped vinegar or gall, as well in ink. It was hard, donbt, for those involved ...

... MI ex-member of tbe House of Commons who was of the most silent nod uninfluentinl-iterns of bis partySirCKRiSTOPHRR FURNESS speaks (in his address) with some boldnees. He alludes to his past record, though we should expect to find very few traces of ...

... far the political questions the day go. That is reason why should personal, or why should not be good friends. (Cheers.) Speaking on the question Veto, said We are a trading cemmnuily, and the trades the eonuiry got nervous whan they, Government, proposed ...

... if it suits British interests. It i 3 to be hoped that this will be resolutely insisted upon, and that there will plain speaking to and plain dealing with the French in respect the Nile, where French occupation is in the highost degree inimical to A ...

... the Institute ooetd exert the of tusking ite feel that they not only to their parish, bat to the city. the eooclosion the speaking, the remainder of .the peeing ems derated the enjoyment of the vocal 'contributions members the Minster choir, Miss Harry* ...

... moved an amendment that Fairweather. of York, apjiouited as assistant sanitary inspector. Mr. O'Connor seconded. Mr. Blakey, speaking on the amendment, proceeding to refer to the question raised by Mr. Lambert, when Mr. Aid. McKay rose to order. Mr. Robinxou ...

... mine some passage play«d appassionatosome lontr-lingeriug chord that sounded like sigh from over-laden heart Did the music speak too plainly, Suzette 4 'This bad you !* exclaimed Suzette, pale with anger. 44 You take mean advantage of finding alone here ...

... masters in like manner were obliged to faithful to their federation. (Cheers.) It would have been very much better, WAS not speaking employer, but as a friend trades unionists, if they had been more gradual in their action in (he reduction of hour* from ...

... CRISIS THE EFFECT THE STOPPAGE. CONTRACTS FOR JAPAN COST. Mr. Arthur Diosy, vice-president of the Japan Society of London, speaking representative of Reuter'a Agency, mentioned that, owing the continuance of the engineers' dispute this country bad lost ...

... section of the Liberal party, and if it were true it would very properly count for much. But it is not true. Mr. JONES, who speaks with knowledge and authority, says that the priests did not interfere in the election at all, and that the Irish vote was ...

... the fight would keen one. SIR WILLIAM HARCOURT. Sir William Hareuurt, I hear on good astbneity. is likely to be brought York speak for Sir Christopher Furnas*. The Radicals hare been making efforts, quietly bat persistently, to secure the presence the Member ...