29 SEPTEMBER 1894, page 2

The Nobles In Galicia As Well As Posen Are Evidently

alarmed by the German Emperor's attitude towards them, and have put forward through the Gaceta Narodowa a rather striking argument to prove the loyalty both of Austrian and......

On Monday Afternoon, At Glasgow, Mr. Courtney, Address....

meeting of Liberal Unionists, dwelt upon the im- portance of not allowing Home-rule to be overlaid with other issues. They must resist the temptation to fall' into a state of......

The Portuguese Are In Great And Reasonable Alarm For The

fate of Lorenzo Marquez, the port at the head of Delagoa Bay, and geographically one of the most important points in South Africa. It is being threatened by some seven thousand......

The Slave-dealing Case At Cairo Has Ended In An Odd

way. The two Pashas accused were, it will be remembered, acquitted, but the third and greater Pasha, Ali Pasha Shereef, lately President of the Legislative Council, has......

The Times' Correspondent In Paris, A Very Shrewd Observer...

all hie conceit, seems to be thunderstruck with the result of the election at Nogent-sur-Seine. This district has been represented by M. Casimir - Perier, that is, by a......

On The Same Evening, Mr. Chamberlain Addressed A Great...

in the Coliseum, and was received with an enthusiasm which seems to have been unusual even for him, —no doubt the result of the reaction which has followed "the whirlwinds of......

Mr. Courtney, In The Evening, Spoke At A Public Meeting

in the City Hall. He dealt ably and at length with the question of Private Bill Legislation. Why should not the principle of circuit be applied ? "Might not the tribunal be sent......

The Mikis, In An Article On Mr. Chamberlain's Recent Speech,

gives a reason for maintaining two Chambers which is well worth consideration. It points out that the tendency towards the multiplication of groups and parties makes a Second......

Mr. Chamberlain Spoke On Tuesday At A Liberal-unionist...

held at Leeds. Like Mr. Courtney, he insisted on the danger of letting Home-rule fall into the background. The shortness of English political memory, and our habit of being......