... ;. lM:SSAGE FiOM HIS MAJESTY. ''TE DEEPEST PLEASU (OCNTRAL NEWS AGUNOY.) NEW YORK, Wednesday. Tbao L.ondonT Correspondent of the New York ,Journal cablas that whon tho Gornman Eim- peror emartked at Sheoruizs: LLSt night, at the conclusion of his visit to Eughlad, Count von 11uelow was naked by the enterprising news- papor nmai to obtain same IiSSagO froIII his MaIjeosty to America that ...

... FOURTH I EDITIOAS . r1iE BATTLE OF ENSLIN, ASSAULT IN FACE OF A HEAVY FIRE. VAVAL BRIGADE'S ADVANCE IN CLOSE ORDER. THE EVENTFUL MARCH TO KIMBERLEY. yl'e 7Tics cornespondent with Lord Methuen's force, telegraphing on Novefler 25, gives some particulars of' the fight on1 that day at Enslin. T1he three had marched to Enslin from Belmont without opposition, )jollackinig at Grasspan. The ...

... DEATH OF A FAMOUS PARISIAN BEAUTY. THE ECCENTRICITIES OF TI-JE COMTESSE DE CASTIGLIONE. rFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.1 PARIS, Wednesday.-lt needed the news of her death, announced this morning, to remind Parisians that one of the most renowned ot the beauties of the Second Empire had lingered on in obscurity for all these years in their midst. The Comtesse de Castiglione was one of the most ...

... MR. BALFOUR delivered a memorable speech at Dewsbury last night. The wrongs of the Outlanders, the fallacies upon fallacies of the charge that our action has been inspired by lust of goldfields and territory, have never been more forcibly and logically expounded: by a leading statesman. Particularly effective was his treatment of the capitalist red-herring. The delusion that the Outlanders ...

... AN ENTIRELY NEW SITUATION. Mr. Chamberlain, addressing a great ineeting at Leicester last night, said that we wvere engaged in the greatest war this generation had knowrn-great because of the exertions and sacrifices it entailed, greater still because of the principles it involved. After characterizing as a wicked and stupid slander the allegation of Continental critics that the war was one ...

... By the death of Mr. HI. A. Formani of the Inner Temple, at the age of forty-four, after a short and sudden illness, the Junior Bar has lost one of its most promising and amiable members. He was educated at the school of Dr. Pinches, which has produced so many well- known men, and at Pembroke College, Oxford, where he took high honours in Law. Ile was called in 1880, and joined the South- ...

... The Christunla Number of the fltut'ated Lo- don Now'a with its handlomne coloured pictorial -wrapper, is not without those suggestions of the corning holiday sea;on which but Jately some mis- anthropic persons were declaring to be bani-bed from these Christmaa annuals for ever. A p10 minont feature of the literary contents is Mr. Seto& Merrinian's dramatic story of $Spanish life, To- nawo's ...

... hbe 'Cop of the A PHiENOM ENON OF FRENCH ANGI.OPHOBTA. Discussing the article on Anglophobia in the Petile Rieubliqtec, the effect of which we gave yesterday, L. de Blowitz observes in the Times, this morning, that it is a curious and striking fact that the Frefich' Socialists are at present those who preserve the sense of moderation in their, attacks upon this country. THE SPEAKER AT THE ...

... FOURTH EDITION. METHUEN ACAIN ENCACED. 8,000 BOERS DRIVEN BACK TEN HOURS' HEAVY FIGHTING. MqEN WITHOUT FOOD OR WATER. At half-past nine this morning the Secretary of State for War tcceived from Sir F. F orestier-\alker, the Commander-in-Chief at the Cape. a telegram recording a battle on the Modder River, in which I old Methuen's force defeated a body of Boers 8,000 strong. The message reads ...

... LAST NIGHT'S GA7 ,TFR C i, ?? Isade-iorn-,,' S1r.tetAnd cult mrn I a I. tt ?? MLii'trc'lr r 0-'i~e 7k art! ttii Snrill !,1, ?? ti-i ~ iiatritttrl Sfar als rvgaz-ibt J irI ic',-cIat~iI i.far a rk'gards ?? .uluiigr-Ii L A4.. tit.4,e ard B-c.,b'tbn 11oed Quar-c'' nt-c W1ain't _, Pie ri 'circa stat!ni~ iPh'aip.. Me'.,r fir ci ?? Cxi it, i, vjerie.'Ao--.4,. rIi' A)Ai itszccii nidiam rtltt~r.~ ...

... FALREWELL MEETING OF THE CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The tribes loved by M0offat and by Livingstone shall profit by the war, declered Bisnop Inghlam at a meeting held to bid farewell to miuinonarice in con- nection with the Church Maissionary Society, last night, at Exeter ail,. Hc n-as presiding over the I meeting, and in the course of his address dwelt on the opportrnities opening up for ...

... Ils .L t a- '1.LEON SAY. A. ISTIN; J.TES. ?? 7 i ~ w. \r4ses o the wj C7 lnz te-e-a O 1. -r Cl-' plser'nte c-n an ~~l; a.7. sax1 dwz, 21 £ lC -S,_ taih'v' U ?? -. en- the morrow ' n- t C4. rsL. itmnicnx Laws. Thi a C hone. The '7 a; en foy as~ O~hri.' 8-) ?? ?? himelf ?? r04,- thL\-i~s-rv. ?? tz ?? C . - .. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 4440 727: ~ ?? b'ut let' *n n C- ?? a l 4'xr % ?? ?? ~n-.cc tlo trr ro ...