... the motor cars aind framework nearly ten tons, fell with a tre- mendous crash that made the three night watc:hmen jump. It speaks volumes for the solidity of the air-sbip and the excellence of its £ material, that th3 damage sitstainedisnot serious. Nothing ...

... of be:ng an Anarchise soviety, publishes a circaiar to its members whici is in the nature of a piofess:on of faithL Akfter speak ing of the exist=ig ecnditions in tne Balkan Pellinsula, it concludes as follows: In this statc of affairs, it was evident ...

... thou~sand troops for Soth Africa; three squadrons of the 1ith Lancers (Death or Glory Boys) started for the Cape from Tilbury. Speaking at the annual dinner of the Chamber of Shipping of tho tiuted Kingdom, held at the Hotel Metropole last night, the Lord Mayor ...

... governed in aav other interest but its tstt. (Ai- plan--ii I ;am, I believe. supposed to be a typical Imeporialist. (5Et, hear.) Speaking ats an InZ- perumlist. I can only say thdt it i. not only consistent w ith my political crewd, buxs it is an essential part ...

... from that chaurLe and rest which the Queen has for somio vears past been accustomed to take for the good of her hiesalth. Speaking :t. IV;gten, Cumberland, yester- dlay, Mr. J. W. Lowther. C'hairtuan of Commit- tees, caav, reasons for his belief that. ...

... Parlianmnuts. If 1Konnuigton wails progress it ?? do brtter than return Mr. Essex. On the other lsndd, Mr. Cook is, politically speak- ing, as bonighted a candidate a.S could be iound in a day's rmnrch. £e ?? says little about reform, buh the ,iVisien lists ...

... AFTER THEE WARI CON'DITIONS OF SETTUIMXNT. SPEECH BY MIL BIRRELI Speaking at a Liberal meeting at Hastings last night, Mr. AugUsio Birrell, M.P., said they should dlferentiate between war and peace. It was no part of the business of Members of Parliament ...

... thfeir rospective shares of thle spllere of itlience in. the countries of the BIttl-itn PIern irla. D Cont C Goluelow'-ki, speaking before the , riBlgit. ('omrnmisslc> of the Delegationrs, re- feor-rd at lengthi to the Smonth Africaqn War. .lIe said I'The ...

... Oartcrburv wL I! praiix. at L nme'itiri at thre sarn haul, at tahitis Lord &iin'bun aud Sir John Keoanzvay, am11on; others. * iL speak. On thle PUrd a ohid6ren's eer a:e will ?? held at St. Pald's at nix o*'lock. the liv. ?? N. Wp'gotst, of St. Philip'l>' Capertown ...

... tion that De Wet should be invited to lecture at our military colleges. Lord Roberts himrself in his messages from the front speaks of the slowness of his progress. The article in .Black- wood will enable the general reader to under- stand why the advance ...

... bonoured on Saturday with the Presence of Royally, if that be the correct way of stating the obligation. The King of Sweden, speaking in excellent English. made a neat ?? of thio German and princely motto Ich dice, I serve. it exprted. be said, the true ...

... brought upcn their countries and upon ours. The indispensahle 'duty' of the British Government is to see to it that, hutanly speaking, no repetition of such calamities shall be possible. With this duly before him. the Prime Mlinister 'Icna only reply that ...