... penal detention, making a merry new year of it. We speak not of the innocent and unfortu- 1 nate-their woes are too sacred to be dwelt upon in this mixed tone of jest and earnest. And there are whole peoples over whose new year's hearth a cold shade will ...

... security; and re it is better that our spare millions should go to i- hasten the maturity of young communitieslike *e New South Wales or New Zealand than that iA it should be spent, as some ?? people among D, us are shameless enough to propose, in carrying ...

... entrusted for three r years-a long time-tho educational super- t vision of Young London. According to the t Annual Report issued by the London School s Board, the number of London children t of the elementary school class exceeded by f 116,522 the number ...

... LONDON SISWERAGH AND DRAINAGE- TO TaS Sritoa OF THE DAILY NaW5S SIR,-In reply to Mr. F. 0. Ward's letter, inserted in your journal cf the 24th instant, I would beg to be allowed, firstly, to set him right upon one of his arssmptions connected with myself; ...

... LOND)ON, TUBESA Y. December 5. In fine weather and amid every sign of public interest on the part of the people of London, the Royal Courts of Justice were yesterday opened by the Queen. Her Majesty, who was accora- panied by Princess Christian and Princess ...

... per cent. Exchange on London, short, receded to 20m. 41pf. VIENNA, JAN. 23. The firm tone of the Western markets influenced the tendency of stooks, all of which rose slightly. Foreign exchanges and bullion receded a tridle. London, three months, closed ...

... regard these Christmas alms and oblations as charity at all. Let us call them Christmas boxes, or some name of that sort. It is a harmless sophism. People who can afford it, and have acquired the habit, give each other presents at Christmas time. For no ...

... again made excursions by rail to places within a short dis- tance of London, many going to Brighton. On the other hand, there was a large influx of persons from the country into London they being chiefly anxious to visit the theat~res and other places of ...

... lo impressed on the householders of London. It is Y difficult even for Londoners to realise the rapid I, growth of the vast community for which the London School Board has to provide. A large h town is added to London every year, and as the 3rbuilders who ...

... Mis b nce however is due to Libera dissenasisib L London. Taking the Englis boroughs tside Le l~t e find that ithel l sao ir. London w11 ?? MAM ?? - Wales and Scotland bring it Upto 1. 31nludu the London boroughs ?? majority o1ath ywhole borough vote of ...

... truth, however, its exhibition is a heavy tlu on London butchers. They have to pay r ilo',xprices for displaying goods which they 5la-Abt hope to selL It is notorious that London J rary ao empty as in Christmas week, and its dtok oi provisions is out of all ...

... I combated against his new allies. a Lord PALIMERSTON and his colleagues would do v well to bear in mind the sage declaration of the old t song, that, 1 It 's gude to be afF wi' the auld love, e afore ye be on wi' the new. It is good to be sure ...