... cutting down some trees, hut they urged that safety should not give way to prettine Messrs. Levens and Fitch had no authority to speak for the Urban CounciL Sir Courtenay Boyle repeated that he Cormis- sioners had seen this place and gone into it very care- ...

... be allowed to) speal. The C XAiRsea refused to allow him permission, and pointed out that he would ?? full opportunitv Of Speak- ing later. ?? refused to sit down, and for somtio minutes a general hubbub prevailed. The ehairtan, despite the Shouting and ...

... referred is adopted, si and certain of the Australian federal delegates A are invited, in accordance with precedent, to a 1 speak from the bar. If it be, one is assured that, h. should Mr. Barton or Mr. Dealkin be called upon si thus to address the House ...

... [REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.1 AUSTRALIA. L . . .. .. . I SnDNrY, August 23-Speaking at a banquet given by his constituents, Sir W. J. tyne intimated that he intended to liand for the Federal Parliaricact of the Commonwealth. The Premier considered that mem- bers ...

... the capture of a couvoy near Rustenberg. [ CAPE REBELS. MR. HOFMEYER'S PRESCRIPTION. ?? News Telegram.] CAPETOWN, August 3.-Speaking at a meeting con- vened for the purpose of welcoming Mr. Cronwright Schreiner on his return from his missionary trip to England ...

... existence of the two countries with which they are goinz to be incorporated. Some mark of astonishment on their part, not to speak of more serious misunderstandings, may be expected. we hope that our officers will make it a point of honour to settle these ...

... to t o oier. No imember nhas a-right to speak wl on. tbe-saimere'Seoluion.- i Alddrman -Bssa:- Mayt Ipoint ocit th Ald'grdnsr I alls sholdr havce' heettold -tIhat wheabesaid shai he I rdszervd :his right to speak %-The 'Loan yn -It is not row blsinesk ...

... EA~THxER FORECAST - -IOrth - wastely Einds, hi2t;fair gzncrclly, becoming foggy towards n 0 NEWS OF THE DAY. Mr. BALroux, speaking at a conversazione in his SAst Manchester constituency last night, said lie knew of no war in -which we had been engaged ...

... demand for horses, and that the society's shows offer an excellent medium for giving effect to their suggestions. Lord SAMBuY, speaking yesterday at the bicentenary meetingof the Society for the Propa- gation of the Gospel, remarked that with the Foreign Office ...

... lodgIngs. announedte -at h o io away This individual teas apparently a forei gner, s snce he spoke very bad I ;EanI. z Br- c speaks Engish, French. and SpSanish So ee ?? have been made at Milan in Connect:Io with the Crime. Fre sci has a brother -s-noe 5a ...

... soon at, if not sooner than, we did that our great leaders had arrived. They do nat seem to fear them, though they invariably speak of them as wonderful soldiers. God and Ooin Paul Kruger will look after us is their creed. Their faith in President Kruger ...

... not, however, I repared to incar an expense of about £10,000 which that would entail. r. Dnvsn seconded the proposition. Speaking from the point of view of the infirmary, Mr. MAsNro3 pointed out that as far as that part of the institution was concerned ...