... district to-day will probably be fair generally, but cloudy, with light northerly to south-wosterlv winds. Mr. Chamberlain, speaking at Leicester, said every Englishman owed a debt of gratitude to Lord Salisbury for his able conduct of foreign affairs, by ...

... telegrams from Sir A. Milner, the Governor, congratulating the troops, and expressing sympathy with the wounded, and then speaking for himself con- gratulated his troops on the work they had done. He expressed his appreciation of the hard- ships endured ...

... s tone yesterday was so much more confident than in his earlier references to the subject that it is quite plain that in speaking as he did he felt himself standing on firm ground. It is not too much to say that the shadowy understanding which has subsisted ...

... father and myself. down but half to one teaspoonful of Scott's ___»» , s-on. They are now in the best of health. I cannot speak too highly of Scott's Emulsion, and I shall ia I the future, as in the past, recommend it at every opportunity. Yours faithfully ...

... could never bp truly useful to commit tbe c cruelties. (Applause.)— Mr. Thomas Sargeant moved j ihe voles of thanks, and, speaking under great eir.o- , tion, said, as a lever of animal-:, he could not bear to contennp'a-e tht.se tortures. He should be ...

... paign is over. It adds that Lord Methuen is advancing, and will probably win another great victory at Spyfontein. The Debate speaks in high terms of the work of Lord Methuen's division, but thinks the Boers retired towards the Modder River not because they ...

... mittee had thought well to invest another £-500, or were about to do so, and that would leave a balance ■ni hand roughly speaking, of about £1600. In com- , paring tbe account* with last year they would see ?? CX , -m B ?? a t- abs A nt> namelv ' the ...

... Sheffield. B. BAMSDEN, Sec 306 HALL, NORFOLK STEEET. 10.45 and 6_o o'clock, Messrs. PADFIF.LD and WOOD, from aiff College, will speak (assisted by the Baoeootuse Evangelist in the Morning only). 767 ITALL OF SClENCE.— Lecturer, TO-MORROW, f* Mr. C. COHEN, ...

... tea and coffe, wbich they served to the weary and tired-out men as they passed along. Plenty of Supplies and Ammunition. Speaking at Oxford yesterday, Lord Valentia, MJ., said his nephew, who was aide-de-camp to Sir George White, had written him tbat ...

... MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S SPEECH. Protest against Indiscreet Language. Mr. Chamberlain, in speaking of Germany, implies (says the Liberal V>*estminster Gazette) a distinction between the hostile sentiment of seme Germans and the friendly policy of the German ...

... characteristic of the phenomenon. Who speaks of a shower as a patter storm? Who would venture to des- cribe a hailstorm in one of nnr daily papers • under the ?? of a rattle '•torm? Ts it not usually ?? and improper to speak of n impressive electric display ...

... They smashed up a battery of Boer artillery, captured 300 horses, a number of rifles, and a quantity of ammunition. Ho then speaks of the great hardships experienced in marching to Lady- smith, and states that they marched for three days and nights ninety ...