... wvere killed, It is a little set-off to the Beddersburg loss, and for that much we may be thaui-duL Lord JTames' of Hereford, speaking yesterday to the members of the Liberal Union Club, went out of his way to suggest that there is more zeal than discretion ...

... Africa bhertaw n the Mother-( rozin' c arid ber col+nial pos-sessionc lie3s su-gaested the nese 1 ,ri a new no-renclat-rre in speaking of our fellws-t'bjc etc living in tihe latter. Mr. Arnold Whire c;raews arten- trior to tire ncatter in this week'sv 'Ar-emr ...

... and proximity. Every precaution should have been taken by the small force stationed at Thabanchu, which was, metaphorically speaking, in the air, being 38 miles from the main army, to obtain early information of what might be on foot, so that early retirement ...

... tbe S 'utlh of 1'rance. Ii' cxpresse1d a itolpe e that ta-y avtuid see Sir James in the variouts FiFtrict- * before leng. Speaking of t]le prosrnec- eof a dii-ion, the Cilairmant maid tchta an election at the pre-cont etoaen c -vould come. ith velro h ...

... absent from the mind of Her Majesty, the coach- n men were instructed to drive slowly so that the Royal a equipage went, so to speak, at little more than a snail's pace doe-n the right of the line until, arriving at the civic enlosure. it came to a standstill ...

... SPLENDID BEUAVIOTUR OF YEOMi ANR Y. iI kFFAN S 'TfEGORAM2 [ Cap'towro, Saturday, 10.50 a.m. The pa. sengers of the Mo\ic-cat spe-ak in the highest terms of the behaxvierr of the Yeomaniry on board the Winkfield. A., soon as the col]ision eed they paraded ...

... tshe g igosrsezn¶'e of those oattide. hou surety sue-li ignore-eoo was - culpable i! erie uouctupg the DeLn's 0 position and speaking Where he did. Th`pey in a -Blonfemfolseiu I ad C-nlsta-thi- 1sraewd for peler' not for victory. The Boors knelv that the ...

... Code, stated that experts almost unanimously supported it. On the question of the alleged complicity of the Colonial Office, speak- -lg as Chairman of the Committee on the Raid, he said there was no fonudation -whatever for the charges which had been made ...

... attended, all the acoommodation for 500 persons being taeken up. Mr. Chamberlain will preside, and the Duko of Dcronshire will-speak. The trustees of the late Earl of Wharnrcl-Ee have sold his estate of Drairnkilbo, in Perthshire, near Meigle, which comprises ...

... will be found recorded several amusing little irnoidents thjat have occurred in the course of the author's official life. Speaking, for eXample, of ?? -eMittpt3ation to use print'ed or litho- graphed forms in correspondence. Sir Courtenay de- scribes what ...

... Arthiur Ayres, who played2 > iwih ?? -brilliance and dash. whilst the orchestra ?? olin ably. thoctgh the effect was, so to speak, ni cr aria) ganblurred a bit at the c-dzesq. One of the httinsacc-omplished was the pe~rformance of the _Wf p-u!eu Dance from ...

... represent all the people a' the meeting, and that as a private citizen he had no business to stir up discord. Sung by this plain speaking, the Mayor hastened to defend his action, and his reply is interesting as showing the line of argumient ta ken by those who ...