... adopted -tbe former alternative, but the War Offie is in -rather had odour just now. I suppose in course of time we sithl-speak of the year ?2 and -the vears , not the years '02, ' 03, and so on; - On the is~e e principlh- 1shdoald :tsote for the year ...

... represen- tative of ?? Celestial Empire will have the oppor- tunity of addressing a body of cdtizens, It Is known that he speaks English very fluently. It is uncertain whether he will be required at the Foreign Office the next day, but it not rukluitua ...

... result I that the attendance of the labity was smail. The Most Rev Dr Gaeney took the chair. and Said he had some misgiving in speaking; but i he was counselled by his friends that he shouud at least open the proccedings. He shou'd like that his.presence there ...

... went On to say that if an expert were brotught into his works he would give the gentleman no assistanee athatever. He 'was speaking as the one who made the restest smoke in the neighbourhood.' They. - were making a great deal of smoke, and as they were ...

... resolution, the effect of which is wa an mbodied above. -Mr. Phillips further pointed jen sr out that there were English-speaking people ccs n at Toaina who were Wesleyans and had no the ie place of worship to attend.-Mr. David Rees sio .n and Mr. William ...

... that the so-called private legisla- tion for Scotland (which is not legislation in the proper sense at all) shall, generally speak- ing, be withdrawn from the cumbrous and anti- quated forms of legislation by private bill at Westminster; (3) that, as a ...

... men, na-val invalids. THE EXPENDITURE ON NEW GUNS. Thi Press Association says: Although a report published yesterday which speaks of a decision of the Defence Committee of the Cabinet to spend five millions on modernised and extended gun armament for the ...

... ? ~= 7 : -1 _ _ T'H9 OVERS NMENTWAXOiUt DEFECTJ JE ARTILLERY. PROBABLE EXPENDITURE OF £5,00G2O Although -a. report, which speaks of a. decision of the .detucme con-nittee of the Cabinet to rpend fire ,inl~ons on modiernised an sI exztended gumn .rmfa- ...

... education. and of free ?? as part of sduea~oaL It is a perpetual bond of sywnpathy butween &.11 who readi I~gl booksr andi speak the Euglih Longue. ?? flowerer mnuch e We. U~ a YOUNg na1tion, May have to learn ?? older inat~iors, we may in tbad Ume held ...

... busineis, hEbisome- h times amused himself by talking'tn - 3, his screens who had often, by this Is means; an opportunity of speaking in LI favour of his friends, or of those he 1- wished to serve, which made this: an ie !nprtant and' lucrative post. ' Poain- ...

... meeting of the Hereford Dio- cesan Board of Education, presided over by the bishop, on Tnesday evening the' Dean of I Hereford, speaking of 'the proposal emanating de from Bi;rmingham that the country should bce Pc divided into ten areas. for the purpose of ...

... the city of Dub-ibn, and it was parely on thiat I iground fhat he appealed to the Council to be! unanimous. He could n!ut speak too highy of the assistance the mem]bers; of the curnmittee gipt ?? Robert Sexton, Alderman Ireland, ! ! and Mr Beattry, and ...