... A-RIT1 ANI) LEFTTERS. Lord IRitciitrter being once more in pursuit of thu Kijitiifa, it may be3 intoreabing to note that till 111(1t Coroploto accoulit of tito latter's ctaihlretat-, ittet'l 101 A, tiad pt tiny, is Vt ho found inll-atht'r Ohrwmddor5 recoard of }jip tea Years' I qtisitiy ill tho Soullahl. Fu'aiT-t 1 itr-walder's h-t.iplusi titti Syrtani dog-i'lrngtli~i into Whiti-l i~ tll ...

... IMPEiII L1ARLITAMENT. I H' 'ITSE O)F LORDS, TUESDAY. I 'Iho sixt it s is~oa of thle folurtaa'sth Parliamnent 1: of rho ?? reign was apleacsd at two o'elock tbili aiftri-'on by PRoyal Cenmanifaaion, the Coinimis i'a'asi 'i'as rho L~ord Chancellor, thle Earl of2 el'aonlroko, flio Easri of Coventry, the Daske~ of I Marlrih~,rouga~h, am! Lord Baifour . A-4 aesassl in the i tirz .t our of thle ...

... TiE CRISIS IN THE CHURCH. I ARCllBISOP OF YORK'S PiSTORAL THE DISUSE OF INCENSE. OBII)IL NCE RIEQUESTED) OR THE PRESENT, ei1tot Aiel,)iho o'l f Yeak 1 hits kmsued enl Implortant foli ti t clergyt thle i-rk, iotese?, in) whch ~i Ian dcii '41 withI tho rect-nt dec0isiol ot [the Ateitstiou oi Uatterhublra' 11udV hi ans4if ii ?? C-l to incense'0V% ii lt ro csinlfights., After poizkting (put ...

... GiALFd AND TMND.oRM BOAT CAPSIZED OFF DEAL FIVE MEN DROWNED. WERE PROPER MEASURES TAKEN I THE CORONER IN DOUBT. The violent gale whieh sprang up in the Chanril on Friday night, continued almost i, nutip riission throughout Saturday. Yestelday it wa aoeompsaied by a series of heavy thunderstorirr with vivid lightning. On Saturday five Walmner ?? lost thei? lives whilst going to the asietance of ...

... LONDON, THUR iDA F, Oao~r 19. LoxIJuix, 7sHU R£SDA oF, Ov iober 19. 1 ?? I I IC ?? UWitll the nlobilisation of troops t oil tile codI(.Iuc't of the campaign two important I - . . . .. c - - - - I . 1 it iini of nws ( rre published thl. nuarnin-n - :r. lial'tor alinuoclU I-i in tho HkIouse of C'omUmons y>sterdav aftewrnoon that the Queen wa-s by ?? ;bout to order the embodimenrt i o' Militia ...

... Overcrowd- ill', i11 N' ili3.lgs (VElTCI~owt0U 1N iS not Confined to Loudou, nor to the arge towns. ¢(hir Spnial Corrospoudentt, sV 11 ?? hars ?? \n w alk ing s ii has beenl Nviking throluh tihe East of England, describes, in a second letter we publish this m morning, the coudition of SeOine cottages w vhici labourers lvevo to inhabit. (Of thoso IaLourers who have raised thlieselves to the ...

... FRANCESCAIS zIOCKEY CLUB. [BY;E. ] 5OtET~iE~ishI-were not so -.qasily persuaded to do things. There was really 1treso in thle world why I should add hockeY to the ]fanyl 6ccu- emba ,rrass, my life and pretend to be anmusements. Anybody patiO u that Jonatananagyimniasiun -and several swimming-baths Fould thinkta oltala'1 wouk lafl'ord more than sufficient opportunities for the exhaustion that ...

... [BY OUR MILITARY .CORRESPONDENT.1 So momentous are the events which have occurred in the last fel days in the eastern sphere of ?? and the adjacent borders of the two Republics-that the whole aspect of affairs has been decisively altered; though it by no means should be assumed that no further serious struggle awaits our forces. As was anticipated, the advance of the northern and eastern ...

... ENTHUSIASM IN TRYING CIRCUMSTANCES. Saturday vas a bad day for electioneering in Bow and Bromlev, and canvassing w-as by no neans a pleasant pastime. In town the fog was bad enough, but down in this eastern suburb it had a density and a dreari- ness which could not be shaken off. To make matters worse this might be the season when the East-end goes out of town, for the Mile-end and Bow roads ...

... The Queen's messages to her subjects are almost past praise. That to the Canadians, however, deserves special comment for the inspiration of its wording. The people of the Domirlion are thanked for their voluntary offer of men to co-operate with the Imiperial troops in maintaining her Majesty's position and the rights of British subjects in South Africa. There you have the whole crisis in ...

... .4 NORFOLK FROLIC II.-DANCE AND SONG. NORFOLK mirth, like Norfolk ale, takes tirme to work up. A conspiracy of shyness prevails at first among the orderly company seated two deep round the great barn; for only once or twice in the year have men to face so.large an audience. Besides, the fiddler is late-he has to come ten miles over a stony coast read on a bicycle-and so for a while jests are ...

... KIPPERED HAM1IBURG. fist ade the acquaintance of Hamburg, about forty years ago, it Wemed to me to be the most fishy town I had ever entered, though I was familiar with Newhaven ?? Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, and the fisher- Ian's town of Boulogne-sur-Mer. I approached it from the land side (I came from Berlin which was then a rough city, paved with stones like egg pluns~ and known to its ...