7 JUNE 1902, page 14

Poetry.

PEACE. THE SETTLERS. (A FORECAST ON THE DECLARATION OF PEACE.) How green the earth, how blue the sky, How quiet now the days that pass, Here, where the British settlers lie......

The Invalid Children's Aid Association.

[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR. "] SIR,—The Spectator hae always shown so notable a sympathy with all wise and humane efforts for the diminution of suffer- ing that we venture......

" Arcana Imperil."

[TO THE EDITOR OF TILE " SPECTATOR."] SIR,—Your correspondent, " Anglo-German," in the Spectator of May 31st would appear to ignore certain arcana imperil. Why did England lose......

Lord Pauncefote's Successor.

[To THE EDITOR OP THE "SPECTATOR. ° J SIR, — May I venture to disagree with the direction of your article in the Spectator of May 31st which treats of Lord Pauncefote's......

Import Duties.

[TO TEE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR21 SIR,—It is most refreshing to find you dealing so faithfully in the Spectator of May 31st with Mr. Bullen, who wishes with all his soul "......

Colonel Conder And Dean Stanley.

[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SFECTATOR."1 SIR,--Perhaps you will not think it inconsistent with your closure of the correspondence on Hebron to let me disclaim an undeserved honour......

A. W. Kinglake.

[TO THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR.1 SIR,—There is a mistake in the review of Mr. Tuckwell's "A. W. Kinglake" in the Spectator for May 31st. My first cousin, Brigadier-General......