27 FEBRUARY 1892, page 2

The Pope On February 16th Issued An Encyclical To The

French Bishops which, though it contains nothing new, will have a material influence on them as politicians. In it he defends with great force the old doctrine of his Church,......

The Solicitor-general, Who Made Great Fun Of The Amateur...

of the Welsh Nonconformists, pointed out that a . great many of the Nonconformist ministers have too urgent duties in their secular callings to devote themselves adequately to......

The Annual Debate On Disestablishment In Wales Came On On

Tuesday night, when Mr. S. Smith, who had been ill, rose from his sick-bed to state the case to the House. As he was aware how very shaky are the amateur statistics which exist......

British Management, The Secrets Of Which Are Honesty,...

light but universal taxation, has completely restored Egyptian finance, destroyed by the wild extrava- gance of Ismail Pasha. Mr. Edwin Palmer reports that the revenue of Egypt......

Mr. Provand's Bill Strengthening And Continuing Sir John...

Bill, passed its second read- ing on Wednesday by a vote of 175 to 152. The new Bill is decidedly objectionable in principle, as it regulates the hours during which adult women......

A Romantic Story Has Been Got Up By The Evening

papers about a Mr. Lidderdale, manager of Stuckey's branch bank at Ilminster. It is asserted that a lady of large means, who. was in love with him, has decoyed him on board her......

Mr. Byron Reed Devoted A Speech Which Would Have Been

still more effective if he had not depended on others for his Welsh translations, to exposing the extraordinary violence,. falsehood, and scurrility of the Welsh vernacular......

This Encyclical Has Probably Increased M. Carnot's Diffi-...

forming an Administration. The Opportunists are unwilling to rely on the Right, because they must then admit the Right to a share of power, and they dread the rivalry of the......

A Rather Curious Professional Case Was Decided This Week In

the Queen's Bench Division. The proprietors of the Times were dissatisfied with Mr. Lowe, lately their correspondent at Berlin, substantially for "taking too much upon himself,"......