... appeal to the foz-hunting farmer clas to join the Imperial Yeomanry. EIe said the time bad gone by for &-ttery, and he meant to speak straight. Tlaere were many men who rode hard behind hounds, with no ties, young and healthy, and good sportsmen, but where ...

... coming struggle was then almost universally regarded. If so, their reticence is easily understood, for then it was too late to speak perhaps at some future period they may have their say. For years past, however, the British public has been taught to despise ...

... expuLsion. aa *a- hardly be called a con- st~ao.as he haa openly joined that party. 3r;..1.rnud's11 ?? are well-educated and speak ex-. ?? Frenach. TL6 Du'-e and~ Du.:heq of Fife wituessed th per- 0rtnanc of - Mis, Hobb. Mt th. Duke of York's 71,zv!t e'reain ...

... the ranks after having done eleven years' service, although exposed to all weathers throughout the year. Another officer, speaking of these animals, says:-' (For a good all-round horse, capable of standing hot and cold weather in the open, and keeping ...

... brilliant derangement ot metaphors perpetrated in yesterday's Times by its famous Paris representative. I quote this, he said, speaking of a certain article, because the Libet is one of those amphibious journals that, waiting to see which way the 'wind blo6vs ...

... education. and of free ?? as part of sduea~oaL It is a perpetual bond of sywnpathy butween &.11 who readi I~gl booksr andi speak the Euglih Longue. ?? flowerer mnuch e We. U~ a YOUNg na1tion, May have to learn ?? older inat~iors, we may in tbad Ume held ...

... be the first leading politicin to break silence after tbo Christmas holidays. Some days ago be cancelled au eugage33eut to speak at Giasgow because of the urgency of public affairs Yesterday he left London for Chatsworth on a visit to thl Duke of Devon- ...

... ek, in which the rising as t-raced i redataelv to a Dutch farmers ?? a shee who, under the Brtish l, 'ed ?? te andaity to speak of being free, but was ?? to irve a general ?? aain-st , rule. John and Frederick Bezui- denhont, the lenders in the coissury ...

... very effective. THE GERMANS IN XAFFRARIA. CAPE TOwN, Thursday.-Colonel Schermbrucker, who is a member of the Cape Assembly, speaking at King Williamstown yesterday, said that the rumours of unrest among the German population in Kafiraria were quite unfounded ...

... a geutlmau who had undertakeu to befriend her, applied tl C ;out for advine. Through lher advicer, for he was Unable to speak a vord in Euglish, the sat td that on theo Sakxdy before Christmas she was en- gaged by a lady U 4 ?? of&o in BoOLO to be hrn ...

... proper care was taken; and once it had passed off, there was no fear of a relapse. That was so with me. Your article goes on to speak of the danger of bringiiginvalids from South Africa straight through the tropics into bitter weather in England. Has any one ...

... never want a soldier. Wherefore we who stay behind must find the men who fight for us those comforts of which Mr. WVyndhaln speaks and the field-glasses which he does not mention. Our energetic correspondent at Mafeking has succeeded in getting through ...