... the hon. member to to his correspondence with, the Lord pay Mayor. . per THE HAWKSLEY DOSSIER. s AN UGLY BUSINESS. the Mr CHAMBERLAIN, answering Mr £6 Samuiel Evans, said his'personal know- car ledge of the letters published in the WOI Independenwc Belge ...

... a portrait of Sir Jos. th ?? Pease. Portraits of the Grand Old til Man were displayed in various parts th of the room. JAr Joseph Raine pre- be sided, and the vice-chair was occupied ca by Councillor T. E. Davies, of Cock- Jr ?? the loyal and patriotic ...

... is no material differ- P, ence in the character of either since Ci Mr CHAMBERLAIN delivered, nearly nineteen years ago, the panegyric on the Boers which we have quoted. MR CHAMBERLAIN'S latest speech E is loftier in tone than any we have a] had from him ...

... masonry into the street. The driver, Wm. Hyland, in attempting to leave the engine was seriously injured. CHAMBERLAIN AND WESLEY. Mr Joseph Chamberlain has promised to preside at a luncheon which will be held i fortnight hence at Wedley's Chapel, City- road ...

... plainly told They sacrificed the Lives of men in their clamour after gold. Ali Joseph was eo thoughtful, be had no eye for greed For workmen peace and plenty 'evws Joseph's seenting creed; And yet, amongst his virtues-think not this statement rash- He ...

... . - .ti f MR HAVELOCK WILSON AND THE n TRA.NSI4PORS. b .THE rMOYMNT OF FOREIGN .SBBAiEN. . MIITARY DRILL IN QCHOOLS. r :R JOSEPH WALTON ON CHINA. t t [PECIALLY 'LEGBAPED.1 ' 5i Hossiwr or (ComNs, Friday Night. a ?? of the inquiries to-day had a E r negiative ...

... PARLIAMENT :I.N THE COMM( ;RAILWAY ACCIDI PREVENTION. SIR JOSEPH PE. AUTOMATIC COUP HoUSE OR COMMONS, The Speaker took the ihaair II.SH RAILWAYS censiderable time was eec the discussion of a proposal Chairman of Wiays and ste assent to the Proposal of ...

... prepared to answer me, he queried, looking towards the l Treasury. His experience ordinarily is e quite the other way, and Mr Chamberlain t came down a little later. Another half- R score of questions stood in the name of Mr e Pat O'Brien, and had reference ...

... Manl nwe are reminded that it was at 3, th Grove Hill-terrace, Camberwell, al-li most within -sounds of Bow Bells, that Mr Chamberlain first saw the light, onl July 8th, 1836. He came of an ances- atry of which he was proud to boast in o ?? days. I boast ...

... Shaw vice teplar, Sister Eva Cwi Ig wered ug secretary, Bro. R. S, Robinson sctretary to getI rn. the executive, and Bro. Joseph Race trea- ?? :y- surer to the execuie.Te eple Wisg the I mtt named Bud of Promise, and will mecet Was on. and nn AN OvAerouc ...

... adis Auckland; Joseph Pincer, Robert Rut- bal all ter, George Race, and Adam Harrison, red all Coundon; Robert Scurfield, Todhills; - v( id John Fothergill, Woodside. Peter tum ile O'Hara, Low Spennytroor;WJohn Eaf tr i W S ennymoor; Joseph Collin and Thos ...

... rs Mr Howell thoalb careful inspection mi 4, the sending of defective stores to South eh :s Africa Was avoided. aI Mr~ CHAMBERLAIN announced Lg that the Tarqnah Railway was to heD N extended to Coomassie. TIHE AUSTR ALIAN FEDERA.TION2 BILL. Mr ARTFHUR ...