... BY OUR DINING SKETCHER. j21-- -. - - it- - - -. - SIR JAMES KITSON. MR. H. GLADSTONE. A CANADIAN BIG-WIG. MR. PARNELI. MR. HALDANE. MR. GEO- MEREDITH. MR. J. MORLEY. Cb ?? a MR. JOHN MORLEY, M.P. t ...

... v CY a- S ;s e t4 ' - a At 4 9. d B o t v S f I l I t M I.-TO THIE RIGHT HON. W. H. SMITH, M.P. .e ?? ?? e 6z cz ?? I ?_f IA I I. IV.-TO THE METROPC LITAN MEMBERS II.-TO H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES. III.-TO THE MOST HON. THE MARQUIS OF CLANRICA-DE. IT.-TO THE RIGHT HON. JOHN MORLEY, MP. gfltk ,, I 'i A1 i An~k& mz AV. 1 ? 1 41o .&4. ?? vj/aa IW * eaW4,41 , CV anew Ahz MeZe ane~1 /Lz(6c7Az4 CZZA ...

... [BY OUR SPECIAL COMMISSIONER.] Whoever chanced to pass down Shoreditch High-street on Saturday might have been forgiven for imagining that the rejoicings of the East End at the relief of Ladysmith were either somewhat belated or unusually prolonged. For on Saturday afternoon the High-street all the way from the City to Shoreditch Church was gay with flags and bunting, and crowded with an ...

... T H E N E W C A B I N E T. EARL SPE'NCER, Lord President of the Council. RIGwr HoN. W. E. GLADSTONE, First Lor i of the Treasury. MR. JOHN MORLEY, Chief Secretary for Ireland. EART. OF ROSriERY, Foreign Secretary. EARL GRANVILLE, Colonial Secretary. EARL OF KIMBERLEY, Secretary of State for India. RIGNT HION. IH. C. E. CITILDERS, Home Secretary. XT. 1ION. ii. CAI IBELL.BANXEtMAN, MARQUIS OF ...

... \1,XAITING FOR THE TURN OF THE TIDE. ...

... The Commissioners have decided to exonerate Bloy. They further regret that Mr. Baggallay (the magistrate) came to so hasty a ?? Ordcers. Inquiries have been made by Scotland- yard, the result of which is completely to exonerate the police. . . . The opinion of the Commissioner is endorsed by the Secretary of State. . . .-Police Orders. e. C & vc It appears that Endacott, who was reinstated ...

... AT THE PLAY: BEFORE. AND AFTER, ...

... ...

... style c'csl I'homnte. It is. And the man comes out in the style of his official correspondence, even. The man had to be George Canning who could write an ambassador that rhyming despatch, and'“clap on Dutch bottoms a twenty per cent.” in F.O. cipher. Nelson, again. The style of his despatches brings Horatio into your mind's eye as plain as printblind side, empty sleeve, and all. And if you ...

... SOME SIKITTY SKETCHES AT THE ACADEMY.-I. ?? F>&I& 1 1 I W. ?? 4 Gosud He Sand ?? ~ ~ ~ ?? 44W~~~ 4 IAI ; ?? Ko; .4 j;m;. S - ?-7 ; 1 - a W ?? iw, Jr H M?, fll% 41, .1 - ...

... wire of A. C. Cc,,ihead. of a daughter ...

... That Admiral Sir Charles F. Hotham, K;C.B., who until a year ago was Commander-In-Chief at the Nore, should have been selected to succeed Admiral Sir Michael Culme-Seymour, G.C. B -' Chief at Portsmouth, has come as a great surprise. Sir Charles Hotham took part in the Maori War in 1863, and was flag-lieutenant of the Alexandra at the bombardment of Alexandria in 1882, so that he has seen some ...