... and French, after the cap- ture of Leeuir lKcp, had made another stride 1n the road to join him, and was already within speaking astaiiee by heliograph. Our Snecial Corrr-iponent, n his account of the advance, reports ar. incident in which our troops ...

... Ltebour representatives vhenl they got into the House r of Corn nous wetce, lie ?? like fishi ont of r al er. Mlr. Brod--ick, speaking atl Witlev, deniod that the Goverinalent wore endeavoorinzg to hsde any- d thing in their domresic policy by seeking the ...

... hospitals have been invalid,,d home. The Countess How-o Fnubsequently read a letter which she had received from Lady Robertr, speaking in the highest possible ts.nrms of the work which is being done by these hospitals. Amongst other things. Lady Roberta writes: ...

... [Lobion secured first place hi tho ballot for Private Me.mbers' Bills. Sir Charlei DilLe is nowkere in the ballot, so to speak. But the circum- stances of the two measures axe very different. To the Half-Timers ildA the whole of the opera- tivei, practically ...

... wfith hor crow of eleven h andsu ndc two Fo l c'imifh wa- u ogos ere brought intri i'tamt- I gatoe it Siafel. Tl ' Freoifhmeit speak in 'the highe-t c wree., of tici bravery alnt skill of the lifeboat men. I Ye';t.rday thea Norweegian ship Flink put into t ...

... relation of readerr to authors, In the first pl&ae, thv people of the United 8tetfs eonsituted tie voot majority of the Lnglish-speaking peoples of the globe, and they all knew very vell, they aorted it every day, that the majority mulit rule-31aughtrj -at least ...

... illztrview i Lt addtn on her rea- leae tfroant e Bentitar CGo! vestr-dnt were irvavail- aing. Acting an adere,' ist' refused to speak of the Ncyrry'v rureer ease rurd;! she ha-ti seen her solicitor at Penzac Mr. NV. T. Lawvrtace.. wnho wvas to have dieotei ...

... greatest brevity. There was no sign of mental de-I rangement ;so far as the solicitors, the only persons who were able to speak on the subject, understood, the man's faculties were perfectly sound, and his intellect as clear as ever. His great-grandson ...

... authorities having promised to maintain them and give them passages to- their respective countries. The Commander.in.-Cief also speaks of (mneral Pienaar's Boers as being completely out of. hand '-meaning those left after the mercenaries' departure. The other ...

... could onlytakeplae beweentherepresentatives of bth idesthestrie wuldnot last a. couple of days. Mr. Abraham hopes (and he speaks with the experience behind him of nearly half a century as a Labour le-ader) that the company will not attempt to bring outside ...

... that it vould deprive them of the opportunity they -oughs.' This quieyspkeu threat hd no effect. Ar. Stuarts response to the Speak s ievi- &ation to continue his speech Ws the Signal for a fresh outbreak- The bood of the tMni'- `erialists was now up, and ...

... Thena Mr. Young asserts that it would be. an s ins,,ult to thle Penrhlyn quarryinen. to sat' that the they are unable~ to speak for themselirn'. Iit isi nor so much, I mnake hold to ,av a qoes 'on Sir of the. mnen being- able, or ccvcii unable to ',ne4 ...