... Osgoidrioc Tl-)iisio-m a~t 'dee Cinenil Bk-eda a-ainmet Sir Jchn A~unt-n or the T-von nominee. Mlr. Mark l;'droyd. A}P., speaking at D~ewsbue last nig~ht. said in any set~tlement of the Sooth Africa q~uestion there mnust hbe absolutze disarmament not ...

... lending at Southampton. Anoo-her co'rrespm'dent gives some further inta'esting 1 partar-ulars. All thle Blue-jackvets, he soay, speak eu- thutasirxsicnlly of whlat Ca~ptanLar~btorn did durnes Tth}e siege. He lived and woreked as hlard as his meni did. They ...

... 21st inst. The Earl of Lonadale has gone to Dublin. MIrs. Gladstone continues in the enjoymnent of fairly good health. The Speak~er of the Hrouse of Commons is spending Easter 'at Carlisle. Lady Reid, wife of Sir Robert Reid, Q.CX, MY.3., is suffering ...

... when their w~ounds are being dressed, they hie dabsolutely qulid-, elcinpingz, or scaring into vacancy. rs They hardhn ever speak a cuord, thougrh th'e beds are !nh only a foot coart. - . . 1If it wvas feted thlat I[ Iy should be laid llp for a fortnight ...

... churches being beautifully decorated, and the richest eucharistic vestments being employed. The music, too, was, generally speaking, of a superb cha- racter. At, St. Paul's Cathedral and Westmins¢ter Abbey the commnunion service wats sung to Stainer in ...

... ship, was unremitting throughout the voyage in his c are of and attentior, to the sick. MR A. COYWORIiaT SCHREI>ENER ON TEE Speaking yesterday' at a meeting of the Etical' Soiety in Lonldon, Mrv. Cronwright Sobreiner said the reid problem La South Afrie ...

... The President might well have drawn attention TO the material asppct of the scene around himt; Ibut, wisely leaving this to speak for itself, he declared that the object of France in premotine such an E~xhibition was not so much for tile mere glitter of ...

... up to rev~ere culd regzard as tamred. M1r. A4ked lied taken th~em as a dissavisusrage: they did not know he wasT goin~g to speak; ten them onL the infallibility of the Bible. Tituothy said th~at all Scriptu~re was G nod-breathed. HEe (the speaker) behisr'ed ...

... is the work of vultures. When will Professors of Poetry leean the important truth underlying the faenilie~r proverb that speak-s of shoemrakers sticking to the last ? Matthew Arnold's incursicus into the domain of theology ex cite now only feelings of ...

... reduoed in strength that the improved diet does us harmu rather than good. The men eat and drink-, hut fade away. No need to speak of the smell of death that hangs over all the town mand the encircling hills-the smell of horses still unburied on the rocks ...

... was done, and also to the unwarrantable and needless ayssumption of responsibility by a subordinate officer.. Lord Roberts s-peaks of the admirable behaviour of the troops, and we are reminded of General Bailer's brief and almnost savagely suggestive words ...

... Lo1rd ERobverta. kiuowmna tori Mllethuen tio ho the favxonrite and tinominre of Lord Wiolseley, deli'oerately refrained from ,speaking h~is mind, in the hope and belief that the W~ar O)ffice would, of its OWn initiativ-e, do wha~t ought to be done. Fo1r a ...