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  2. British and Foreigh Intelligence.

    LONDON, January 27.— A frightful earthquake has occurred in the neighbourhood of Berne, in Switzerland. A considerable destruction of property ensued. ...

    Article : 27 words
  3. LATEST COMMERCIAL.

    LONDON, January 28.— Colonial debentures are heavy and inactive. ...

    Article : 6 words
  4. AFFAIRS AT THE CAPE.

    LONDON, January 31. — A cable despatch has been recoived from Sir George Colley in which the Governor reports that he is hopeful of bringing the ...

    Article : 30 words
  5. TALLOW.

    LONDON January 28.— Tallow is in good demand, and prices are advancing. ...

    Article : 1 words
  6. RECAPTURE OF PRETORIUS.

    LONDON, January 27. — The town of Pretorious, which some time ago fell into the hands of the Boers; has been surprised and captured by the British forces ...

    Article : 51 words
  7. BREADSTUFFS.

    LONDON, January 28.— The whoat market is extermely dull. ...

    Article : 105 words
  8. BANK MEETINGS.

    LONDON, January 31. — At the meeting of the Union and the English, Scottish, and Australian Banks the Shareholders were jubilant at the satisfactory repotes ...

    Article : 25 words
  9. PARNELL'S EXPULSION RECOMMENDED.

    LONDON, Feburary 2, 6.10 a.m.— The House of Commons continues sitting, and the proceedings and excitement defy description, while public ...

    Article : 265 words
  10. THE UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE.

    LONDON, January 31. — The crews of Oxford and Cambridge Universities have commenced practising for their annual aquatic contest. ...

    Article : 38 words
  11. OPERATIONS IN SOUTH AFRICA.

    LONDON, January 27.— The recent rains are impeding General Sir George P. Colley in his operations on the Ingogo River. ...

    Article : 22 words
  12. THE BASUTO WAR.

    LONDON, January. 31.—Latest advices from Natal state that the Basutourebellion has practically been crushed and that the hostile tribes are now suing for peace. ...

    Article : 39 words
  13. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

    LONDON, January 27. — Mr. Labouchere, M.P., spoke in opposition to the Right Hon. W. E. Forster's Irish Coercive Bill in the House of Commons. ...

    Article : 27 words
  14. The Irish Difficulty.

    LONDON, January; 25.—During the debate in the House of Commons on the motion for leave to introduce the Irish Coercion Bill, Mr. John Bright ...

    Article : 92 words
  15. THE WAR IN CENTRAL ASIA.

    LONDON,. January 31.—Cablegrama fromr St. Petersburg state that General Skobeloff, the Russian commander in the expedition against the Teke Turcomans, ...

    Article : 40 words
  16. A BRITISH REVERSE.

    LONDON, January 28. — General Colley, after his victory over the Boers, fellowed up his success by making another attack on the enemy who were entrenced ...

    Article : 60 words
  17. MESSAGE OF CONDOLENCE FROM THE QUEEN.

    LONDON, January 31.— Her Majesty Queen Victoria has sent by cable a message of condolence to Governor Sir George P. Coliey, upon the recent reverse sustained ...

    Article : 76 words
  18. THE CANADIAN REVENUE.

    LONDON, January 28. —The annual returns published by the Canadian Treasury Department show the revenues of the dominion to be in an revenues of the ...

    Article : 30 words
  19. SPEECH BT MR. GLADSTONE.

    LONDON, January 29.—Mr. Gladstone dolivered a powerful speech on his motion for leave to introduce the Irish Coercion Bill, in which he ...

    Article : 76 words
  20. THE BOER REBELLION.

    LONDON, January 29. — His Excellency Governor Sir George Colley advanced from his position at Laingsneck at 6 o'clock in the morning, with the ...

    Article : 249 words
  21. SERIOUS NEWS FROM THE CAPE.

    LONDON, February 1. — News of a discouraging character has been received from Sir George P. Colley in connection with the Boer rebellion. His Excellency ...

    Article : 56 words
  22. CONFERENCE ON THE DEADLOCK

    LONDON, February 2.—With a view of bringing about a termination to the present unparalleled deadlock in the House of Commons, the Tory party are co-operating ...

    Article : 120 words
  23. THE CABINET ADOPTS THE "CLOTURE."

    LONDON,, January 31.—A protracted sitting of the House of Commons is expected over the Coercion Bill, owing to the obstruction offered by the Irish members. ...

    Article : 93 words
  24. DISASTROUS FLOODS IN CALINIA.

    LONDON, February 1. — The State of California has been,visited by the heaviest rams known for many yeas, and disastrous floods have been the consequence. In the ...

    Article : 47 words
  25. DEATH OF A FAMOUS WRITER.

    LONDON, February 2.—Mrs. S. C. Hall, wife of Mr. Samuel Carter Hall, F.S.A., is dead. [The lady whose deoease is announced above will be ...

    Article : 463 words
  26. FENIAN PROCLAMATIONS.

    LONDON, January 31.—A number of Fenian proclamations, containing threats and the most seditious sentiments, have been secretly posted in various parts of ...

    Article : 47 words
  27. THE OBSTRUCTION STOPPED.

    LONDON, February 2, 11.51a.m.—The Speaker has ruled that the obstructivetactics of Mr. Parnell and other Home Rulers are unconstitutional, and he therefore ...

    Article : 53 words
  28. DEBATE IN THE COMMONS.

    LONDON, February 1.—The debate in the House of Commons on Mr. Gladstone's motion for leave to introduce the Irish Coercion Bill is ...

    Article : 131 words
  29. LATER PARTICULARS.— ARBI TRARY MEANS ADOPTED.

    LONDON, February 2.—After Lords Beaconsfield and Hartington had conferred as to what course should be pursued in reference to the deadlock, the Speaker, ...

    Article : 215 words
  30. INTERNATIONAL WOOL EXHIBITION.

    LONDON, January 29.—A meeting has been held at the Mansion House, the Lord Mayor presiding, with the object of furthering the proposal to hold an ...

    Article : 70 words
  31. SERIOUS ILLNESS OF THOMAS CARLYLE.

    LONDON, January 31.—Mr. Thomas Carlyle, the veteran author and philosopher, is dangerously ill, and his recovery is doubtful. ...

    Article : 48 words
  32. A PARLIAMENTARY DEADLOCK.

    LONDON, February 1, 8.5 p.m. —The House of Commons has now been sitting 26 hours, and the sitting is likely to be protracted to an unexampled length. The ...

    Article : 145 words
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