... i4h.e nenalties shows 'that Odessa 4has been placed i undar an exceptional adinbinsirative regime. A FOREST ON FIRE. CANNFS, Tuesdy. A fire br-oke out in the iors-t of PIzon this morn- -ag near the property rf Lord Readel, which, h-oav-: ever, was save ...

... the excelption of a eli-lyt fla'i ,tf, lay low. Our field babterier oDae- ad fire at albou-.t 2,000 yards ranre l'ponI the Bo-r ?? at Pour in the a a'trnoon, and a heavs' fire was maintained, for an hour. Then tshe gmus went forward to 1.20D yard-l dist-nt ...

... of arms -and ammunition to China. SEBIQIIJS FIRE INB M NAICH ESTLI I3. FIFTE EN FIIEMENI: INJUJPRED. During a fire in the basement of the Smithdield. Fish Mfarket, Manchester, yesterday, fifteen men of the fire brizame we-re carried out unconscious iromn ...

... received at the railway station by a lare crOwd, wh mhich included the Bishop of Southa-,npton and a guard composed of the 3rd Haints Volunteers and the fire brigade. Addresses of w-elcome 'were read, and the procession after- -wards aecompanied -the gallant ...

... 4Oisussed. n- _ a INTER1NATIONAL FIRE BRIGADE. EXHIBI- o Her MAajesty's Government I-as notified the Gier- n man Ambassador in London that they wvill tako ;s pant in and give publicity to the project for holding a an interational fire brigade exhibition in Berlin ...

... northern position facing Bokpoort ridge. They brought four guns into position, and under their fire made a deterriuned advance, which, 'however, was checked by the fire of the garrison. The enemy then recoiled and extended across the flats, whence they kept ...

... onay danger during the winter was fire, and it, is no I ansafic danger in a& -arlace like Tient'skin. whet,- wre hiave no fire igcdle aend a a-err limited w-ater sup- yiy. M~any were The night i1aarms we had Fire ! fire ' was a common call atr night, ...

... in touch with ; General Frenchi The Guards Brigade occurhed the ridge. Suiddenly a strong lner attack de- veloped on. our right, the rifle fire being- ext-ed- ingly heavy, and accompanied by shelling. The Guards right W3s enitrei- enfialded. The ena- ...

... The enemy ha-ve no guns. GUARDING THE FRONTIER. PORTUGLUESE TR.OOPS LEAVE FOR PRESSANO CGARCIA. Reutefrs correspondent at Lorenzo 'Marq uez tele- graphs under !Sauurday's ?? hundred and Sixty Portuetuese troops left to-day to guard the frontier at Ressano ...

... positivon to be weakly held, they advanced boldly, and got within 200 yards of our advanced trelkches, -when they came nder fire of two mo-cuitain battery guns. Several of them were kI ild, as well as some by the explosion of a mine, of ?? existence of ...

... at- 'ack -on `lilaendal they came face to face with 'tile Beer position, and a ere subjected to heavy siell. fire foe ta o days, including (he fire from one ;Do.g Tom. Their casualties w'ere about fifty. ThIanks to 0-olnel Henrys brilliant action. UGcneral ...

... volley. The Guards and Yeomanrv returned thxe fire with great promptitude, and repulsed the oncoming Boers, who commenced retiring as quickly as possibie, their retreat being hastened by the death-dealing volleys from the Guarde and by the fire of a, Maxim ...