... gsood tropo.- tinunig, the Duke said: I hope I rray il- bt, -l, - trit occasion, thefirst occasion on wiclh 1 opportunity of speaking in public during th- on,- ?? througoh which the nation is passing, to s3 - I share with all Enalhshmuen that feeling lj our ...

... drain dfrN the market of, on balance, :1,000,000, but this operation was carried through -with very great ease. IUsually speaking, the charge 'for advances until Monday ranged from 234% to 3%, per annum, but near the close business of this character was ...

... behind one small ant heap. Forty poor Highlanders were brought to the rear as prisoners, looking very sad- The narrator also speaks enthusiastically of the heroism and coolness of the Boers under the terrible shell fire. The heroes of the day were the Ficks- ...

... EDGBASTON ?? HAGLEY ROAD. ?? in all thre principal cities of Europe and America. Pesos the very tirst lesson the pupil hears and speaks only the 'lanug he is st~udying. Clase froor three to five members beginning at any thise. Twenty lessons lWs. Private Lessons ...

... bf which a considerable aunt has been contributed tbrough the Daily Erpess. SPEECHES ON THE WAR. Mr. .YVerburgh, 1M.F.. speaking at the commercial travellers' dinner at Chester ?? evening, said there had been no cause for panic in connection with the ...

... sermons. It did not invite a mere mechanical exercise, but profound and fervent attention. There was much tallk about good speaking and preaching, but had we learned to be good listeners? Thle history of Israel was one long comment on Moses's words that ...

... morning over £2,000 had been subscribed. He would warn the county that the expense would be very great.- Major Griffith, speaking on behalf of the volunteers, said the instructions for which they bad been wait- ing arrived on Saturday, and the officers ...

... rihe body at neon. The folloving letter wvas pnblished yesterday:- i Sir,-WVe nink the time has now arrived when we Ishould speak out most plainly with regard to the position of this unfortunatelady. We do not wish to trouble you with any recapitulation ...

... w6elfare :and ben- efit hut for the welfare and tenefi tof e'oery othberezp pireswith which itwk titd While, he did nbt desire to speak in terms. of flattery is. tho preseace pi his Efarelle~ncy, he tboug-bt he .mitht remnild. gentlamen that hittorv told therm ...

... asway. It was an undertaking the like of V'-lnch the world had never yet seen attempted and it had been carried out, roughly speaking, without a serious hitch- Having greatly praised the maanner in whbich the reservists, the volunt-eers, and the yeomanry ...

... test, and who were prepared to serve at their own expense, a reduction of the term of service. This section would, broadly speaking, correspond with our own existing volunteers and yeonmanrv, and should be permitted, as at present, to form its own self-con- ...

... in December last. Joseph Harvey, coal dealer, Morfital Lane, was charged with receiving two loads from Gray; and Abednero Speake, coal dealer, BilstonStreet. wvith receiving three ?? prosecntor stated that he lad employed the prisouer Gray to draw coal ...