... another ? advance of about Is. 6d. per ton, making an advance os. within the past month or two. ■„ The Chinese Minister, speaking Bristol yesterday, staled tbat had translated Lord v Charles s book for distribution amongst ■> the member, oi Chinese Government ...

... to-day expressed sympathy with British, and started fund for soldiers’ widows and orphans. NEW YORK. Wednesday. Mr. Bryan, speaking at Stamford, Connecticut, said that to fasten a geld standard upon tho country meant that it would affected every change ...

... getting the Chicago. ’—d cf room, food, and -•! 1 our comfort, and hare not hoard of EDWARD GREY ON THE CRITICISM OF GENERALS. Speaking last night. Sir Grey the war michi mistake had been made. If so. those ; n authority on the spot appreciated these omlakcs ...

... stalwart European races, makes up iu brain power, and in these days for the arts of peace brain is almost everything, not to speak of its paramount importance in tbe arts of war, our own experience in South Africa showing. Apropos old English silver plate ...

... 'Irish HorMstead,'Mr. Thomas Adair, 8.A., Belfast, while referring to the development the mineral resources of Ireland, says: Speaking to a Belfast gentleman the effect the present war on general prices, and especially on coal, he told had just given order ...

... about 6,000 Boers in the neighbourhood of Colesberg, and that they arc very short of provisions and forage. Mr. John Morley, speaking Forfar last mdit, referred to the camplign in South Africa j war in the dark, brought about the failure of British diplomacy ...

... from tberr boyhood, and b« felt that while they were there to wish them every success. they parted with them with regret. .Speaking as chief magistrate, said there were thousands whose hearts would be ling learn of their success. and would be wishing that ...

... drunk that he fell down. was assisted from the premises, and afterwards taken home by Mick Wlnttam. third officer would able speak as to Groocock's condition. was given Beatoi., Sergeant Altoft. and Constable Atkin.—Mr. Wilson, defence, stated that Grcnoock ...

... replied: . colonel-rn-eh let send* the Royal hi* baa thanks for their wishes.—Wli-HBLM IK. THE WAR AND THE Lord Tweeddale. speaking ing the tern Get the efTt-e; the war bad bad ness. During present de-fay sages .tad ocerarred. by cirenmsaancea recto| South ...

... But eufficcnt for the day was the evd .hereof, and for years come, least. need not trouble .tself concerning new water >. Speaking of the necessities the city, the was reminded of another matter .. great la manufacturers illusion in the -eport-'hc future ...

... lying on the ground near where Mr. Troves happened to standing. The mau had been shot through tb© abdomen, and could hardly speak owing to th© dryness of his mouth, but he%s«id, “Take it pal first; is worse hit than me.” Tbe poor fellow died next morning ...

... could not have wished for better assistance the case lor his defence. Betty Balfour allows her father for the most part to speak for himself; we have therefore connected account of the motive* and influences which governed his conduct during his Viceroyalty ...