... to. the stormi of shell and bulflets -which fell -iound themn. Thw- osshl'ena-,,a ),Colonel Eln'hn-st Rhodes sanid, when sp-eaking to a Be-er doctor fter the ercgageinsnt-wehio i-s held to bie the scered 6-vrhol Of humantity ?? disrrg-arded. Icorr'pli--to-l-y ...

... deal of respect for the Southern liorrse, because lie thought that both the men and the horses were better than his own. Speaking both of his own and of the Con- federate cavalry, he places the following re- markrs on record:- 'General Grant, in designating ...

... people in the world, but the Cape Govern- ment, until the very last moment, put every obstacle in their way. Mr. Schreiner, speak- ing as if he knew, declared that the Boers had no aggressive designs, and that Kimberley was in no danger. He allowed guns ...

... ingerniou. p : r. . are now moving heaven and oar -. !Lord Lansdowne and Sir Mt H . ?? into disgrace. I. wo-tls accurate to speak of this maoverne:,.-2 trigue, for, after all, it is conir- I l1 jopen, not to say brutal, frankne;-. A- -:e same time, the ...

... as the border districts are concerned, the military have not merely an invading enemy to deal with, but a rebel people. Speaking generally, the majority are probably loyal, but the humber of those who are disaffected, in addition to those who have openly ...

... quito confident of mtaintaining their position -against any infantry in the world. The doctor found among the Boers many speak- ing English. Among those serring with the enemy he saw an ex-lientenant in the army, who was cashiered for misconduct, and ...

... Crol:ider t of maintaining their position against aire :.:untr in the world& The doctor found among tEr;. -;>rE mart1y speaking English. Among those sit t:e wivth the enemv he saw an er-lieutenant in th- 4r- ?? who was cashiered for misconduct, n.%t ...

... Railway since the company a obtiuned its first Acto Parliament in 1843 uip di to thre present sisse? a: cafe andi, generally speak- I Anpt, correct answeor stord he--First, its absoep- b tionl of nulineronis se-nler lioet: and, secondly, c itsamage~tsaiol ...

... Ladies' Choir, conducted in- by Mr Thos. Nicholas, but quite se, worthy of the prize. bie adjudicator he said he could not speak too highly of en the way the conductor had trained the icr voices and the way i.n which he con- 1I ducted the chair. The rendering ...

... maintaining oest their position against any infantry . in the iro- .wor:d. not The doctor found among the Beers man'lly' red speaking, English, ?? Among thcos serving with the enemy he saw an cx-'ientenant uii the Army. ?? ras end ceashlered for mieceneoct ...

... Chees- we' lohd an: In South-streot, and many othiers. Theitj Chairman: These matters eshuld be reported to tihe gao company. Speaking for' the gas coen- we. f the pany, be saidK they had no desire to keep the 1 cd in lampo ?? t~he T'udhoe Cemetery report ...

... is supposed locally that :the Home Secretary treated a 3recent communication from the Swansea Guar- dicing as~to a Welsh-speaking official as an official. notification of the vacancy and a~ppli- cation for renew'l. The Homeo Sebretal-y~s reply~is regarded ...