... ?,-OraT AT A ES 0 F 0TUR- ANMJTSM. ?O ER(I TFE, PflES& AN 1TNT EIRVIEW WITH Sh1R WE~MYSS F ?? ?? taho V0ear KIeee, a nmath id!, l~ tYot) v-ulkin' th-rough theo streets of I a i'ho elder lnd boen poutting u u.t ! ~s eorimnio-I all the1 gloriesi of thet citev 'V ?? vaszzstag the oflicos t Th Sot-' Ctskatw.'o a morl' porsontil turn -a'o yenl %ci a- t'o he ; hen Oul irov uip:' it'xaonaaed.There ...

... Down to yesterday 75 fires had oc- curred in the metropolis during the pre- VioUs seaen days (including 9 on Satur- day), against 76 in the precedienr week, and 74 in the correspondlng Yveek of 1398. SuConan (14).-The smokehole in a shed, Mft. by 8ft., ill ti-e rear of 1, Cuamberland- place,Brixton-road, afishsmonger's, was burnt down at two in the afternoon as a eanse- qucuce of r;vcrhcLati.n ...

... 1 FALL DOWNSXAIRS. Y'esterday, at St. Fartholomve's has- Dital. M\:r. h' S. l~anehaml hold an inquest cooching heo deatth of Mary Ann Hills, 47, the Vf £f Jannes Hlills. an hydrrulio enginzeer, residing at Joim-etreoc, CDom- mercial-roadl. On Sunday night deeoased fell downstairs. The stairs were steep and dark. She complained of being hurt, and a doctor attended, who expressed tbe osinion ...

... PARDONED ON TUESDAY. -4- EXHIBITION BOYCOTT. M. ZOLA'S INDICTMENT. The news fromn Paris oen Friday was that a. pardon fir ?? will be Signed at the Cabinet Council niext Tuesday. As an alter- native to t pardorl it is snggested that tbe Millistry may hold tilat t]hl period of /ima yprisonmilent, se-rved bY Dreyfitsa i, equivalent to tine sentenceu of thic Couxrt tand order his im- mediateii ...

... 1FiOVLOGNE BULL FI GHT. SPiEcC'TATORS CLAMOUR FOR BLOOD. 'I ho Ilust of the hail~l-filubte at Idowlogue for this season, as:'il Asi elid td11 Sttllaly ?? at the Place do t'apeiltae rCitf. took at alilereat form from tho3e which hblt proeeil' it. the greater portion of the perfortiatnce collatitiig ot teaitt of agility by ohs bull-fighter. iht y o mtll-s lare killed instead of the etastoinary ...

... -BY LADY JEPHSON. Ischl lies remote from the vulgarity of nineteenth-cen-u-:, ?? r- mountain spur high up among the hills of Upper Austria. ..a of mountains surrounds the dwellers at Ischl as much as ever c ; of the Coliseum encompass the gladiators. Ycu see the with rosy brush the moultain-tops, and the setting sun! leaves mew e--: purple against a flamingi sky. Mist lies over the va liev= in ...

... IRELAND AGAIN.-LANDLORDS' CLAIMS. 7o the EDITOR of the PALL MALL GAZETTE. DEAR SIR,-When in 1881 Mr. Gladstone urged his Land Bill upon the House of Commons he argued that his bill would improve the Irish landlords' property. He used some phrases of great significance, on which we will here argue. The great Parliamentary hand declared that in this great measure the tenant-right is limited, ...

... THE PASSING OF' THE CIRCUITS. [FROM A LEGAL CORRESPONDENT.] THE circuit ?? is for the moment discredited. Law reform has been in the air, as it has been spasmodically ever since the passing of the Common Law Procedure Act. Public opinion has demanded and has obtained in. turn many things: extension of the Summary Jurisdiction Acts, enlargement of the powers of county courts, 6c'ontifil'ious ...

... LES FRANPAIS ET LES ANGLA1S.* grAI.G a pleasant-looking Frenchman making an inquiry ini toivn' the' other day, I could not, resist saying: Ah I monsieur, vous 'demandet. la Rue Chabrol. Ny en a pas' che s nous. Comment? said he, dropping into tolerable English, are you, then, not civilized? For it is only the savage who does not occasionally defy 'the law. But you do yourself an ...

... WILL VERDI ACCEPT THE COLLAR? FEROwI OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.1 ROME, Tuesday.-On October 10, Giuseppe Verdi, considered the, greatest living glory of Italy, will celebrate his eighty-sixth birthday, and Professor Baccelli, Minister of Public Instruction, will propose to King Humbert to confer ipon him the highest Italian decoration, the Collar oi the Annunziata. Verdi will be the first, outside ...

... Slot s f ?? tle HIa q ines ARE WVE TO LOSE SOUTH AFRICA? IN the Nircelztkh Ceont/ry Sir Sidney Shippard replies to the criticisms on his first article, and speaks out perhaps even more plainly than before on the subject of the future of South Africa. Very interesting indeed are the few words which he has to say on the subject of that much discussed gentleman, President Kruger. That he is in ...

... If the sympathetic lady from somewhere near Berkeley-square was present in the other square yesterday, she must have been deeply shocked. Of course, we are told that the transformation of an anti- English demonstration into something very different was an organized affair; and the rebuke is impressive coming from people who showed their own dislike of organized feeling by putting off their ...