... will be brought into the field, when Sir Charles Dilke will resume the discussion, and Sir Edward Grey may be expected to speak after dinner. There ought also to be to-morrow an interesting debate in the House of Lords, when Lord Monkswell, who was, Under- ...

... of the town. Si;Rp WILLIAM HARCOURT i.AND THE RAID. The Suarrdcrd zo-day says We believe thatn when Sir WVilliarm Harcoort speaks in thes debate, which will be either to-nigih or to-morrow, hve will explain hisi position in regard to the proposal to re-cpen ...

... Pre-Raphaehtes. (Applause.) Ruskin was a prophet in the sense of being a forth-speaker-a man who stood up with a mission to speak the truth to his generation. He was also a prophet in the ordinary sense. How many of the measures hie recommended in the days ...

... Dance (St. Luke's EpiseoP &-'n presided at the afternoon meetinoc. and sud the events occurring in bouth. AfricaasthnexsOuii! speaking to the 'E'nzish nation. The preen: t were dne to the terrible idolatry which was S0S:4 the land.-Mr. KCensit, in the coarse ...

... t''t A;\z4 h-i'f hour. a ?? . _roit*,o have a brusy time. e had ' a :, ,^ ...

... Secretary will be asked in the House of Commons by Sir Charles Dilke whether in August lasst the Governor of New- foundland, speaking at Bay of Islands, informed his hearers that negotiations were going on between Great Britain and France, from which he ...

... now that the pretence of unity n is manifested on the Nationalist benches than when C the three party factions were not on speaking terms. Then they could always derive some slight con- solation for the, inept endeavours of Mr. Dillon to C run with the ...

... weak, thr present section of the debate closing on Tuesday, Mr. Asquith. Sir Hienry Caerpbell-Bannerman, and Mr. Balfour speaking on that night, Sir William IHarcourt and Mir. Chamberlain having had their turn at the previous sitting. There is authority ...

... : MR. GEORGE CADBURY AsND TflFFP.hE OF, BOURNVILLE. :l _4 _ Speaking Cn Saturday night, at a iar; ?? Stirehley institute of residents orf ?? George Cadbury (its founder. reatred iv trel. He said there were arckady over. ir-t- shops, and a population Ot ...

... military entanglements in b South Africa. From Mr. CHAxBERLATN the g country will expect a good deal. He is accustomed u to speak clearly, and to leave no doubt as to his h f meaning. It will be surprising if he does not t follow that practice on the present ...

... natu- rally rather reticent in giving their opinion regard- ing the conduct of the oporations of the -war in Natal. Generally speaking, our misfortunes are attributed to ignorance of the country, ignorance of c the positions and strength of the enemy, and ...

... SOME LESSONS OF THE WAR. Speaking at a company prize distribution at the Drill 1 Hall, Thorp Street, on Saturday night, Lieutenant- Colonel Hi.ART pointed cut the lessons of the South African War. We were, he said, at the present time held in check by ...