... Private J. Pedley; 4,e08, Lauce-sergeant T. Patchet; 5,477, Corporal B. Leyland; 8,796, Private F. Clarkes 3,3905, Private W. Thomas; 8,003, Private W. Buteborl .5,70, Private P. uindlo; 5,571, Private T. Randle; 2,868, Private E. Hodgkin- Eon. 2nd DUKE OP ...

... days, for a oy being drunk and refusing to quit bbe Fleece c vE Hotel, and 25s. or 21 days, for assaulting d ar the manager, Thomas WM. Sweeting.- t Philip Fox was charged with being drunk v and riotous in Canaon.street, and with A assaulting Bernard Callaghan ...

... summons was opened, hut it appeared that the will of Mrs. Wilimot, dated 1878, had not been proved, and Mr. Justice1 Cozens-Hardy ordered the case to stand over till Friday. BrasiNGerasis Gannayxais' AssociArsas.-At the fort- nightly meeting, on Monday ...

... beisch-ommitted thepnrisoner for one day only. TaE WaR AND THEWri DcEs-The fol- lowing is an extract from a circular which Messrs. Thomas M 'Oracken and Co., of 3, Rumford- street, are sending to their cuasmers nk a few days, and it is rather interesting reading ...

... D'Urbervilles, with its terribly gloomy realism, hardly roliored by a single gleam of that hunmour that is to be found in Mr. Thomas Ilardy's other studies of Dorsetshire folk and their ays, would not seem to afford -very pronising material for the dramatist ...

... meeting of the members of the Liverpool Clerks' Association was held last even- 0 ing at Exchange Station-buildings, when Mr. d Thomas Clarkson (chairman of director) pre- 0 sided. A'summary of the 38th report-that for 1- 1899-whioh shows a total membership ...

... was thought to have dated from the days of Charles IL, but, as a matter of fact, the words were written about 1775. MR THOMAS HARDY, the author of Tess of the D'Urbervilles, writes:- As Ifind Iam naturally sup- posed to have something to do with the ...

... Accounts will con- !st of M1r. G. Bowles, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. V Cavendish, Mr. Cohen, Mr. C. Corbett, Mr. n Duckworth, Sir Thomas Esmonde, Mr. Goddard, I Mr. Hanburv, Mr. Brodie aoare, Mr. Grant Lawson, Mr. H. Lewis, Mr. A. O'Connor, MIr. pymn, and Mr ...

... coarse and stupid minority of his audience. Such a minority was present when we saw Mr H. A. Ken- nedy's adaptation of Mr Thomas Hardy's novel at the Coronet Theatre, Notting-hill-gate. They jeered at Marian's drunkenness, and even at Angel Clare's speeches ...

... court, Lord Rendell, a very large number of ?? bishops, deans, and leading Nonconformist clergy, Mr. Herbert Spencer, Mr. Thomas Hardy, and many other distinguished laymen. LOSS OF ANl ATLAETIC STZ:AMBR, A telegram from Lundy Island, dated February 24, 8 ...

... old commissioners. - The funeral wvs a, largely attended, those present inolpding the 33evds. H. 3M. Marsh Edwards, Elumber Hardy, J. Judson, Mr. R. A. Nwrewll (solicitor), Ate. SwIN: FRcvxa OnnDar.-An order made-by the Board ai ?? on Mav 24 of last year ...

... that, although ,1, of a different order, the spectacle afforded by ae the British is no less worthy of esteem thanl a the hardy and Yet tranquil bravery of their 3 Sv adversaries. These Boars have made the I a. world wonder by hieroisma at once classic ...