... facts of the case, for not only Eng- land, but every other Power concerned has acquiesced in it. Yet we are confident that we speak the mind of every man amongst us when we say that, if England had had to face this crisis alone, Admiral de- cision would have ...

... at Kumasi with His services 230 Haucas on 15th May. in these anxious and trying times have heen invaluable to me. I cannot speak too highly of the way in which he carried out the arrangements for leaving Kumasi. T have had no news of any kind since 29th ...

... the could offer of their breakdown only explanation epart from the fine opponents, was that while the pitch had, generally speaking. dried wonderfully, there were one or two places where it was a trifle soft, and when tho ball dropped on one of them it ...

... possible, did you intend to be, and were you in your maaner, reverent ia your protest’—I_ was. Cross-exemined: He i id not speak louder than was necessary, and nord of his companions ; ; Thoy were all of the Church of England, and were Wycliffe Preachers ...

... usual at this season, now charact erises the seed trade. Further accounts received from badly of the prospect: for the America speak while, with German inquirie. new cloverseed crop Mean- feeling for seeds generally pervades the London market etill prevailing ...

... not | proper to be in 2 church. The law was open to either of them, and there w: as @ proper remedy for what had beer done. Speak ing for himself, he most seriously deprecated any a ssociztion of people who went about fo t the purpose, as they said, “ of ...

... E. Slack, Mrs. Both William Smith, of Langicy Mill, presiding. meetings were held in a large marquee. Sir Walter Foster, speaking et the even- ing remarked that they had had a Session which began with some hope, but which wa: ending, he was afraid, with ...

... heard of this new de ment, arranged for us to have a personal interview with Smut, the Attorney-General. This gentleman, who speaks perfect English, was most civil, and explained that the order was entirely Louis Botha’s, that he was convinced it was made ...

... Measures,” says Lord Roberts significantly, “are being taken to meet this.” Cur Londen correspondent the Lord Chancellor, when speaking in the House of Lords on Monday, did not mention the name | of the statute which describes punishment for perseus who visit ...

... affirmative, and called upon the Town Clork to read the letter, which asked for an explanation of Mr., assertion. Mr. weke rose to speak. and Ald. Wood suggested they should wait till all the accounts were In. Mr. Dronfield: It is not a question of accounts at ...

... at the Sheffield Police Court, . before mnor, who described himself as a gentleman capable of assaulting Police-constable speaking seven different lan ‘almer. ages, was upon to On being called ew wo! lead, the prisoner said he wished to say a ter.)—The ...

... made up the quorum. Mr. Ellison, for the promoters, said he had not th; slightest objection. Lord Robert Cecil: I think I may speak on dehal! of all the opponents, and we have no objection what. ever. ‘ The inquiry consequently was proceeded wita, about ten ...