... evening at a grp_**i_g coi- eert at tbe Liberal Club. In the course of his speech, Sir CHARLES DILKE said he had been asked to speak on Imperial defence on the ground that it was s__d the Liberal party was divided on the question. Tbe right attitude of Democratic ...

... will preside at a Unionist meeting ! on Tuesday next, when Mr. F. Flannery, M.P., and i Mr. Coning-by Disraeli, M.P., will speak. In Ayles- ' bury the opinion prevails that the election will be un- opposed. NEWTON DIVISION. Mr. G. W. Rawlins, chairman ...

... sequel to the high praise showered upon his lordship by the Prime Minister, by Lord Kitchener, and others well quai- fied to speak of the important part he has bonne in Egypt generally, and in the recovery of the Soudan. Of the new peers Sir Philip Currie ...

... way, alluded to the remarks and those thev came from. If Mr. Dexter, Mr. BakeweU, or himself had no right to speak Mr. Small: You did speak. Mr. Smedley: Am I to be interrupted like tins? Mr. Marsden said he intended nothing per- sonal or offensive. ...

... The meteorological forecast for this district to-day is: Westorly winds, strong; squally, some showers. Sir Charles Dilke, speaking act the Gloucester liiberal Club, insisted en the necessity of a highly efficient if small array, as well as a fle . of ...

... of the week, he is certainlv not now either at his villace in Middlesex or at Bournemouth. ?? Zola declined at present to speak of his plans. He, however, confirmed in the most emphatic way the statements as to his growiag desire to be back in Paris at ...

... encourage local trade too, the orders are placed with dealers in the towu, and the distribution is made in the Paiuce. The 6equel speaks for itself, and the committee of i-i_pect-OU who rejected the meat deserve well. Not much importance is to he attached to ...

... Tha published price of the book is is. 6d. THE SOU TI_ WALES COAX STRIKE A LOSS OP SIX MILLIONS. Sir John Lewellyn, M.P., speaking at a meeting in connection with tho Swansea Savings Sank on Saturday night, referring to the disastrous effect_ of the South ...

... general district rate, is a matter which should have p ibiic di-cu_ion. I feel convinced it is a step in the wrong direction. Speaking roundly, this approprin- tion of £12,000 from tramway profits to the red'i^ioa of the district rate will be equal to 2d. ...

... closed, and refers to the Russian intervention in the Newohwang railway ! scheme. With regard to the sphere of influence , he speaks out very boldly. When I left home — to s1_ow you how ignorant we are at home — I was under the impression that we had some ...

... this country. ?? ) He urged bis andiepce to fight on in the • cause, and wa? warmly applauded.— A programme of music and speaking followed. Advance* in the Wnire- if all Sheffield men; • reduction in the article rtiev t-~r i_ eons! *~ «n adr nee. All ...

... been possible when the Viceroyalty was offered him, no one could have deemed him unpatriotic had he hesitated to accept it- Speaking at some length on the question of ! finance he said that the remedy for existing evils de- pended on the conditions in India ...