... retreat owing to the storm of shell and bullets whic: fell around thein, The emblem, as Coleone! Elmharst Rhodes said when speaking to 2 Boer Joctor after the engavement, is held to be a sacred symbol of humanity, was disregarded completely, and the Bocrs ...

... regard co the horses is likely to be oveicome, that much larger number will offer their services. The Nizam of Haidarabad, speaking dinner in Calcutta, said the proudest title possessed was that of her Majesty's faithful ally. Hia purse, his army, and his ...

... position against any infantry in the world. ood deal of blasting is going on within the \* The doctor found among the Boers many speak- Boer lines. The enemy aro apparently prepsting jp, to_mount somo extra bi uns. saw an ex-licutenant in ¢ English. Au-ongst ...

... can be raised from volun-5 teers without delay. Wellington, Dec. 30. * The Right Hon R. J. Seddon, Premier of New Zealand, speaking at Westland on the Transvaal War, said that fighting men were not fault-finders.and at the present juncture 3 the former ...

... articles for sale upon her stall. Not a word could she utter ; but the action was significant enough. Cecil did not try to speak again, but with a rexed, miserable face hovered round her while she steadily attended to her goods and her customers. Then ...

... look-out for traitors. The Central News says that fewer than 25 emissaries tried gain admission to the force Several men came speaking with a decided Scandinavian accent. They said they were naturalised Englishmen, but could not produce their papers. the present ...

... remained on board, but eight decided to stay m the captain. The Ocracoke’a lifeboat crew, wnloh The Nixam of Haldarahad, speaking at a dinner in bad ouickly mustered, found It impossible to launch Calcutta, said the proudeet title he poaseated was a boat ...

... : XYet He will lead us safely through ITnto the perfect day. Thy mercies ever new We gratefully record, In all we think or speak or do, Help us to own the Lord. With loving tenderness ; )Our Father guards His own, And those who trust His faithfulness Shall ...

... mind. We are glad to note that our local Conservative organs are beginning to see that the war is a very serious one. They speak of the year as closing in sadness and national woe, and of its opening developments causing poignant anxiety and apprehension ...

... kinsfolk in character, as well in appearance. This goes against him with his subjects, who, when they wish tc contemptuous, speak of the Queen as “that Austrian woman,” and the boy as her son, denying the little Spanish blood which gives him a claim be ...

... appear antis. foe you to name the day, &Ala? I My dear father. he only proposed to me day. It would be attar prenatale to speak of ' Wiling the wecklmr-day so soon as thin • Nomenos! I tell you the fellow (aerie. him. • of so muck importance any Prince ...

... getting other people to believe what I know, it seems to must not come until some means can be found to make Margaret Treherne speak the truth. But how ? and she sighed. I think we can find the means, said Mrs. Dclaney; but will take time, and may spell ...