... vice-presidents. The Rev. J. Haigh seconded the resolution, which was carried unani- incushy. HUDDERSFIELD BOARD OF GCUARDIAINS. Speaking in reference to thae woer of tfhe Poor Law Unions' -Association, at yesterday's meeting of the Huddersfield Beard of Guardians ...

... there was no reason why the two Republics should not have a measure of self-govern- ment ?? with that of Australia or Canada. Speaking as one who had addressed hundreds of Unionist meetings in London and the country, and who knew Parliament pretty well, M1r ...

... Repgublics -were now well aware of their niltimati fate, hut for a.ll that the war would not be concluded for a long time yet. Speaking of the proposed destruction of the Johannes- burg mines, Mr. Smut-s said that he greatly regretted that Johannesburg should ...

... issued since Saturday morning, all the plants being crippled. Galveston continues to be without water or light, and all reports speak of the urgent need of food. Relief measures are being hurried forward as rapidly I as possible. a Outside Galveston smaller ...

... from warlike service in South Africa. Captain Hill, who was in Lord Dundonald's force operating with Sir Redvers B1uller, speaks of the hard work which accompanied the efforts to relieve Lady- smith 'But, says iea, the hard work was nothing to the hunger ...

... Roberts anything within the compass of human endeavour seems possible, and it mav be that the bitter end of which Kruger speaks is nearer than he imagines. Ideal weather has prevailed to-day, and the whole City bas been holiday-malking. If anything, ...

... Peel, with her crew of eleven hands and two French' passengers, wore brought into R.amsgate in safety. Thbe Frenchmen resond speak in the highest terms of tho bra-very and skill of the lifebot men. The Mar-gate lifeboat went out on Saturday night Iin response ...

... from all the special regulations enforced in works using the old Dutch or slack process This safety is effected, broadly speaking, by performing the more dangerous operations mechanically without the intervention of hand labour, and by the use of dust-proof ...

... carry the day. It was cleverly conceived and bristled wit-a telling points. When h3e baad finished fully. a dozen wished to: speak, and .considerable disorder arose. Something approaching the closure was then applied, with the resalt that the vote was taken ...

... nature of the war with the Boers by saying it was aD the fault of the Opposition leaders in encourag- ing the enemy to resist. Speaking at a Tory gathering at Bramley, near Guildford, yesterday, he appealed to the country to support the Govern- ment because ...

... attached to the battalion-- Colonel Tiowes cepresses high appreciation of the work orfomnted by the Volunteer Comnp3ny. Re speaks of their gr -at coolness umder fire and co-callent marchinor. I was poiented out at last nigh's irreeting roar, apparently ...

... wvas gallantly e stormed by the Berkshire Regiment, who completely I- surprised tho enemy. General French writes:- cannot speak too highly of the gallantry dis- y played by the officers and men of the Royal Horse Artillery, or of the coolness, intrepidity ...