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I! ha suddenly buomu tublomblo of Mo to war he”: whim owned. and blue nom. They nid clover things some twemy you: ogo. ond a ohronlioler of the time- o! rumor-ton given a Mr innsnoo in :he lollow in; ban mot :-Lord Polmoroton ln s moment of oxoenivo admirmon oxoloimod. win: nndlplomotio tour". to the Duchess 01â€". " Your Once. your beam, rally kill: time." " Not 10." sighed the Daohou. alter o thoughun) pan-o. “ on the contrary, time till: beauty. but he will be a: lot“ power. louto mow down the record 0! o handsome oompllmont." Tho wu in Zoluhnd Inc its ridiculous aide ns well as its mehncholy. A cntr‘n lunily no oven-weighed with woo at 91 older sau' being out in trout of Mr. Oetcwoyo, but why this should hove induced his fond mothet, who gsvo birth to 3 girl recently. to scoord permission to the sponsors when the oletgyman who ofliclotod ths other by sold, " Name this child." to also it tho auphonious name 0! “ Zulu Gmos," I m puzzled. rmns‘ nouns. Whnt soy you, Mr.Edltos.u to the ttuth of this collection of psintsgs'progsrhs f BIB GAB!!! WOLSILIY. I hear. has allowed 3 low blue jccketc to remain at Port Dnrniord as a beach petty. as he recognized that they won the bent men he could hcvc {or thin try- ing work. The nuvy usually coma in tor the herd work which paves the wey to success. and n at Ashentce, nickel the med clear {or other: to wnlk over. This beech party inborn under I broiiing sun with nothing on but “c clout," being in the water nudcy long. Thu: they mennge to lend the etoree to ennble other: to go up country end rcep the honors which tell to the lot of n victorious army, in which the novel brigade out there‘ _tc altogether unrepresented. This there to altogether unrepresented. This in fol: nil the hnrder since the Nnvnl Brig-do were not up to teke pert in any of the "lun"â€"M Jeek calla itâ€"et Ulnndi. By the way. it I mletnke not, Blr Garnet bee come in (or rather I lnll ehere of culpability in not utilizing the eervicee of one o! the finest hrenchee 01 Her Mojoety'e tomeâ€"the Basel Muineeâ€"nnd they (the Mnrlnee) consider themeelvee mnoh aggrieved at hie line of ooudnot end generel demo-nor townrde them uhortly alter he landed to neenme the command in eneeeeeion to Lord Chalmelord. G 0.3. nun nmmnm‘a proieuionel visit to Amulet is fixed to! Boptomber, 1880. She is to be poid £120 102 etch petlomenoe and £5 per diem (or personel upon-on. Btrenge to soy, it in not n Yankee enterprise. but one at Mr. Henry Janott'l. 0! London. Slflh does not, or. I should mite. will not. tuke her oofliu with her. nlthough it in reported she has given up sleeping in this usuelly earthly envelope for the moxtnl rennin- ol the human (rune, but we in cumming upiu the English lenguege. no the} ehe m}y_pley _Romeo_._ Never send an article for blleetion without giving the editor thy heme. or th neme oiten- times secures publication to wo ess srtielee. Thou shoulaet not rep st the door of in. printing cmee; for he thst snewereth the rep sneereth in his sleeve and loeeth time. Neither do thou loei about, nor knockdown type. or the boys will love thee es Ih~ y do the shade treesâ€"when thou leevett. Thou shouldstnever reed the co 1 on the printer’e one. or ‘ eherp end hook eon- teiner thereof, or he nv knock thee down. Never enquire of the editor for news, for be- hold it is his business to give it to thee at the appointed time \tlthout eskin for it. It is not nght that thou shouldet out im who is the euthor otan ertlcle. for it is hi: (hi to keep such things unto himself. When thou est enter his oiilee. tslte heed unto thysell that thou dost not look at whet et‘neerne thee not. for thet is not meet in the eight of good breeding. Neither enmine thou the proof-sheet. ior it is not reed to meet thine eye thet thou msyeet nndereten Thou rhouldst not delude thyseli with the then ht that thou hast uvednew cents when then set secured a deedheod copy oi the peper tor whilst the printer msv imilo end any it's I right, he'il never forget thy meennees. elternetive wee immediete departure. The torrent 0! indiguetlen not untrequently poured upon him and hie egeut, e Mr. Po . eingulerly enough, wee borne with rent eqnnnimity, end I they add in e epirit oi true 0hrietien iorbeerence oi the Telmege type. All throughout where he hoe meniieeted covetoueneu end greedy geln he he rendered himeeli invidiouelygnotorione. end the greet pityâ€"now it ie too leteâ€"ie thet oil the loan! committeee did not treet him no it he were not e men of the world. Poeeibly come oi theee loeel eommitteee who hove loet coneidereble eume oi money by the Americen divine they hear from him when he reeehee hie tebernecle. It the preeent they ere uneble in hie ceee to iollow out the reeommendetione he no nbly put forth of looking on the bright eide oi thinge. Without iurther comment upon hie end hie egent‘e behevior. I eheil be much eetoniehedii heie not e ioeer in the end, thet ie to eey.ii he mekee Anything out oi hie Writinge which come ecroee here. on cite: hie extreordlnery exemplifieetion of his inordi- nete eflection ior “ the root oi ell evil.” there ie not a ehedow oi doubt he piche up n few crumbs therefromend the "B.P." will now be chery oi purohuing hie worke, niter the knowledge they here peid eo deerly to: to become acquainted with him. Another divine on our eideâ€"the nu. nnwm nun, ie. I hour, to be merried ee eoon II the “ nine deye’ wonder " ie over of hie divorce. The Referee rhymee hie eitue- tion with ecynieel twlet thue: nuausu martian. gâ€"u-uâ€" Lennon. um. 1.-â€"Il In lull, bound, to ’1 nndonhnd. by thou who won molt luau], concerned ln tho "cum” um :11. Bu. Dr. Tnlnngo’a tour in this country must mall in .n golden huvul. Thnt Inch nntlnipnllons will be fulfilled l have not uhndow at doubt. nllhough it any diverge Iomovhnt mnlulnlly {mm the noun orialnnll oonlomplnlod. Thou ll no (on: u m u_l 9 “signal Alpert It wasn’t Hm Wyatt Bo wooed on the quiet. And hauled he’d marry when mu‘an were ripe; Ah! no. 'twu motherâ€" Bowritos Inn's brother- And It seems um thnt other is Emily Knlpo. ecu divine " is concerned thet he will go beck to hie uetive ehorel e udder end e poorer man. but it in very certain thet he will leave many wider end poorer men behind him here. In one 0! the town! he lectured on " The Bright Side of Things.” Whet covert irony there ie in the titleâ€"end eithough in the instance I reier to he wee on the bright side oi thinge, the local committee were on the other to the tune oi 0300; file modur operandi eppeere to here beenâ€"u e rule-â€" to enter the town en hour or two heiore giving his lecture, end then it hie egent hed not had the "money down" demended in ednnce, the "Amen awn-ml nmu‘u" If A man A!!!) mun mum! in every phuo of your nationcl lite con be token u my excuco tor such Welcome, this justification. at all events. exists to the lull. (Loud sud prolonged cheering). In one some, ulna, I am no stranger to your affairs, for I do not feel thut in studying (hands I huvc embarked on n can hitherto unknown to me. It in not only lines my mini heretlnt I hove watched with uuflogging enthusiasm the currentol events which in so surely lead- ing this country to Mull enjoyment ol a grant inheritance, tor long belore we lundod on your choree much of your history und of your pro-cut condition wu well known to not only that ehe be. begun thet trade. but that she hue done It) in lo energetic e ienhiou, that though the ehipperl expected there would be but little shipping done thie year. the trade he: been curried on with increeelng volume throughout the eutuum. and depend upon it, it will bring you good return. not only to the iermere already here. but by bringing more ple to Oeuede. Theee mple ere the us you went, and I believe thet for every law hundred cattle or sheep you end to Liverpool you heve every prospect 0! getting in exchange 5 stout English ierrner. (Loud cheers) Gentlemen, I herdiy _expected_ th_et upon this. my first oflioisl visit, I should have had the opportunity of expressing my gratitude to the Toronto Club for entertain- ing me in so lriendly a lashion at so pleasant a banquet. In meeting you here to-night I feel I am in the presence 0! a representative sssembly 0! those who lend the intellectual and commercial lilo of this city. one of the greetest elrcsdy end at the same time one of the most promising. not only in the Dominion but on the American continent. Before you, then, gentlemen. I wish I could find words warm enough to give you an idea of the manner in which we have been touched by the efiorts made in our behalf by the citizens of Toronto. (Loud cheers ) It would not be reasonable to seek any justification oi such kind tooling. but. at all events. I can ssy to you that Ere Excmeecr. in his reply, seid: Gentlemen.â€"ln rising to return you my heertielt thenhe tor the loyel end cordisl menner in which you heve received the toeet oi the heelth oi the Queen's representetive, I thenk my leerned end honoreole iriend on my leit tor the menner in which he hee pro- posed thet toest. end you. gentlemen. ior the wsy in which you heve been good enough to receive it. I knew thet in e Oenedien com- peny thet toest would he received with ell honors, beeense I believe there is no netiou in this world which hes more proiound love ior its Sovereign then the Oenedien people. (Loud cheers.) With reierence to the Prince oi Wales. to whose visit on heve mode ellueion. I know thet he wee elightcd. es wee else the Duke oi Conneught, with the visit they peid to Oenede. end they heve both expressed econiident hope thet during my term oi ofiice they mey revisit Oenedien soil. (Loud cheering.) With regerd to ourselves personelly, I shell eeeept with gretltude everything thet hes iellen to-night irom your eloquent lips, sir. with regerd to the Princess. my wile. (Greet cheering) But es ior myseli, I must demur to the excessive kindness oi some oi your ex- pressions; end slthough it msy be e bold opinion ior e leymen to lsy down in the presence oi so my distinguished in the lew, I believe my leerned friend hes elmost for the first timeâ€"end I hope ior ‘the lestâ€"in hie llie deperted irom thet ettitude oi strict impatient: which it is his (duty. es well es my own. to meintein. (Greet leughter end cheering.) I heve e theory on the subject. oi which I will let you into the secret. My honorebie iriend hee confided to me thet it wee hie peiniul duty to meke some very severe onservstions irom the Bench to-dey. I think thet it mey be possibly owing to a neturei reeetion oi ieeling thet he hes iouud it elmoet obligetory to mete some observetions in my ievor too night elmost too kind. (Loud leughter.) WI ELY! em nmanrrn WITH m RICE-P- 1'10! we heve met with in Toronto. end I must sey thet it has been e metter oi good iortune. in my opinion, t we heve been eble to visit this gre city et e time when its eiti- eene ere oeeu with the greet show which is being held within e short dietenee oi its welle. end which is It most remerkehlc exhi- bition to heve been set on ioot end carried. out by eny city. (Oheers.) And in e iew deys we shell not only heve hed the pleeeure oi inspecting the exhibits. but 01 seeing: some of the live stock which is now enjoying such ievor not only in Uenede, but eleo. luckily {or Europe. over the weter. Thet enminetion will be for me one oi peeulier interest. I look iorwerd to thet trede developing e n'ew endâ€"es I trust it will be-e permenent source oi retenue to this country. (Oheers.) I see you heve Lendseer's pictures oi “Pens " end " Wsr " upon your wells. I know oi no more striking eontrest thet een be seen be- tween pesee end wsr then et Quebec. ior instenee, where under the irowning guns oi thet megniiiccnt fortress the eir is deiiy iull oi the lowing oi cettle end bieeting oi sheep. end vest numbers ere to be seen being emberked upon the lerge end fine vcescls oi the Allen Linc ior trensport to Europe. (Cheers) - me. A brie! visit, paid many you" can. could give me builmlc tool insight into your cou- diilon. but even mm in Englond who has ind Anything to do With public lilo bu, since the Confederation of the British North Americm Provinocc. considered hil politiccl ciudlol :- wholly wonilng if u putty ihomugh knowlcdgc oi your mourcac and position won not included in his survey oi the Empixo. (Chum) cosnonrnon ms BAD TB" ADVLRTAOI, Oh“ you dutinm hue been pmlded over by men who bud weight um! Inshorlty as hang-um who won shin to put baton tho DINNER IN HONOR OF THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL. 0n Fridey evening I dinner vvu given at the ToronIo Club in honor 0! Hi- Exeeiieney the GovernonGenerei. There were between eighty end 3 hundred gueeu preunt. end the ma: proved in ell reepeeu nn nnqneiified eueoeu. Ohio! J altioe Mou filled the porifion oi ohnlrrnen. After the cloth bed been removed e brie! programme 01 tom: wu eniered upon. The first rout. " The Queen," wu proposed end dniy honored; titer whioh in: Chairmen geve the toy; oi the evening. SPEECH Br 1113 nxonumxcr. II I“ 00303110“!!! OAIADL TORGNTO “ CLUB. amen rm. (Tremendous cheering) In saying this. gentlemen. I express what may be regarded as my first impressions oi the feelings which animete you. and I believe that when I leave you my last impmsione will be identical. (baud cheering.) And now. gentlemen. the topics on which a Governor-General may speak without oflenee are somewhat limited (laughter). although he is expected to be the advertiser-general oi one oi the largest countries in the worldâ€"(greet laughter and applausc)â€"en empire so large that the study oi its proportions is. I think. much more like the study oi astronomy then the study oi geography. (Laughter and ap- plause.) It is perhaps best that he should speak on generalities; but in making my first appearance among you I may be ex- pected to record other general impressions. I may perhaps be permitted to mention a subject which is generally understood as givingegocd opening for conversation and acquaintance, and likely to lead to no se- rious diaerence oi opinion. namely, the subject at the weather. (Roars oi laughter.) I can now speak with some authority upon that momentous topic (laughter) because I have now spent a winter. a spring. a summer. and pert at an eutumn in Canada. and Ibelieve that any one who has had a similar experience with me will agree that the seasons end climate enjoyed here are singularly pleasant end seiubrious. (Cheers) You have. gentlemen, reel seasons. m1! aumwmrn AID A user. “DIXIE. (Loud laughter.) You are not troubled with shame in that respect-â€"(leughter)â€"no shoddy ‘ manuiectures oi that nature are imported . over here irom Europe. where winter is oiten ‘ like a raw summer and summer like a wet} winter. flow diflerent hes been the reality. oi your winter. tar. as an old women once wrote home to her friends in Scotland. “ All j the children here may run about in the snow. without wetting their ieet.” (Greet laughter end cheers.) We have only to look at that column. on which a splendid bunch oi peaches is hanging. to see a trophy which should bring ‘ many to our door; but it is only a smell sam- ple oi a vast crop oi a similar nature which you hevs in Western Ontario. ior. as I am iniormed by my honorable iriend on my, right. Mr. Mackenzie. the peaches are oiten‘ giventothe pigs. (Greet ieughter.) The. pleasant end bracing seasons oi Canada can ‘ be enjoyed in a country without its equal, ior nowhere has the settler a more varied range oi choice in the scenery. the locality. the soil which will finally determine him where to iound a home. tile iortune may be com- pared to that of a man entering one oi those new houses where each may have his own iietâ€"e magnificent abode. where. ii he wish not to travel ier. to be easily reached and visited by his iriends. he may remain in the rooms on the ground-floorâ€" 003 SPACIOUI I‘m PROMOIJ, where he will find himeell very near hie fieh- manger (cheere and laughter). close to the old tradeemen with whom he has dealt in Europe, and warmed by a great kitchen well iurniehed with a atove oi Pictou coal. (Laughter and cheere.) If he prefer other apartmente he may aecend to thoee great and moat comfortable rooms. our ancient and populoue Provincea 0! Quebec and Ontarioâ€" the tint-floor rooms oi our Canadian manaion. which are ac amply provided with the old- fachioned aeeooiationa which he may love; while, it atill more active, he may select accommodation in the vaet chamber oi the eecond floorâ€"the wonderlui diatricta oi the Northweat. which have been ao bountiiuliy iuruiehed by beneficent Nature. that he will require but little capital to make hie abode exactly according to hie owu taeie. (Loud cheera.) And it he preicre another and etlll more airy locationâ€"(laughter)-â€"-he ‘may go on again and inhabit our recently mmmm I30 WOULD DAB, 1‘0 00“ (Great cheering.) A; I eaid before. I believe that in former daya perhape the intereat wae not to lively. although perhape it would be unjuat to any that too atrongly, because within the laet iew monthe we have had a etriking example 0! how willing Great Britain ie to undertake warlike expenditure for ooloniee by no meane ae united or ae im- portant ae Canada. (Prolonged cheere ) But the feeling with regard to Canada as a mere congerie oi eoloniee. and Canada ae one people and Government. may perhape be compared to the diflerent ieelinge that a mother may be euppoeed to have in the pride with which ehe may regard a nursery tell of email infants. and the tar diflerent pride with which ehe looke upon the career and etature oi her grown-up and eldeet .eon. (Laughter and eheere.) To be euro. an it in with all acne and all mothtri. little peering and temporary mieeoneepilme may oc- caeioually occur, and which only ehow how deep in reality is their mutual love. (Laugh- ter.) The mother may sometimes think it bad tat her child hue forgotten eome little teaching learnt on her knee. and that one or two of the eon'e opinione emaek of ioreign notioneâ€"ehe may think that eome oi hie doinge tend not onlyto injure her, but him- eeli aleo and the world at large. (Great laughter.) Perhape. eometlmee, he think on hie part that it in a pity old people cannot put themeelvee in the place at younger uaturee. (Uproarioue laughter.) But 0! euchie the tenor of the thought which may eometimea occupy the mother and the child, let no one dream tor a moment that their aflection hae become leee deep or that their loyalty 0! nature ia leee felt. (Loud cheering.) They are one in heart and mind ; they wiah to remain no. and ehall. and I ehould like Inglleh page. in ettuotlve term. the re. eoun sourees 0! try. And especial! wee this the one during the slx end I hell ’yeers Lord Dhflerln hes been In this country ; tor his speeches, given in so preotlesle torn, end with sueh meeter 0! dletlou end such I gresp ol oomprehenslon 0! your meterlnl end polltlesl oondltion, were unlvereelly reed and unlverselly sdmlred. (Loud cheers.) Perhspe in tormer deys. and belore the country bed become one. so much ettentlon would not have been given toyour shire. but since Confedera- tion we all know in Englandâ€"every polltlolnn in Englnnd huowsâ€"thst he ls not to consider thls country as n small group of disconnected Colonies. but es 3 greet end eonsolldeted people. growing in lmportenoe not only you by your, but hour by hour. (Greet eheerlng.) You now form n people tor whom the colonlel omee end Foreign Ofiee alike sredeelroue to not with the utmost strength 0! the Empire in tor-wording your Interests; and in speaking through the Imperlnl Foreign Office it is lmpoulble thet you should not remember thet is not only the votee at two. three, or gear“? the millions. es the one mny be. at e YOIOI O! A .1210! 0" am 7081'! WOIS. 0' 00‘ 8117011031]; DU“. may etili allow a Governor-General to take the initiative in making a engaeetion, and my equation would be that the ladiee ehould favor ne with their preeence at Ottawa. for I am certain that an alteration in thie practice would coon put a atop to the reporteto which I have drawn your attention. which some people may think may detract from the peel- tion of our celebrated. and ales! at Ottawa, tooolten eellbete politicians. (Boers olleugh- ter.) And now, gentlemen, I have only to thank you repeatedly and oet earueetly for your welcome. and the e lzene of Toronto I would thank through you at large for the extreme kindneae with which they have been pleased to receive ue. But I believe. gentlemen, it ie not mere kindneee that in ehown by each demonatratioue ae those we have recently eeen. Ii it were that only it would perhape loee come of ite alani- fleanee. In the display made we have aeen the outpouringe ol the heart of a people whore loyal pension in etrong lor- the nnity which binde our great Hietory to a greater Precent. and which under the temperate eceptre of our beloved Queen ie leading Canada and Britain together in freedom to an auured and yet more glorioueAFuturer _ WILL ZUI.ULAND Bl MADE A BRITISH (701.0"? Oeteweyo hevlng been eeptured. otter e deeperote oempelgn of neerly two yeere duration, the future 0! the British poeeoeeloue in South Alriee hcoomee o very enlmeted tople. In not. out to the Afnhon wet, this euhj eetle likely to be the malt lmporteut which the Home Government wlll have to oonelder during the few month: whleh will elepae before the re neemhllug 0! Perl“- ment. M (be conclusion of the speech the mem- bers of the Club stood up and cheered and applauded uguln and main. ehell mention e pertieuler rumor thet'hee reeched my eere, which in to the leereely credible eflect thet the current oi dieeuuion ie olten not quite co trenquii u might be eeenmed by outeidere. looking only et the hemouioue outline oi the buildinge in which the membere meet. (Greet leughter). Perhepe the reported occasionel quich- ening oi the politicel current end the hurried worde to which it given the occur only beceueo pure penegyric ie dietertelnl. end e wholesome criticiem ll. on the other head. preferred. Believing thin, I ehell only venture to expreu the opinion that ii eny epoken worde fly too ewiltly it ie boeeueo one bed hebit, end one only. exiete men; the politiciene oi Oenede. it ie thisâ€"end I em euro you will reelize the melencholy eignifioence oi the feet to which I run eo reluctentiy compelled to ellude: it ie thet Oenedien poiiticiene do not bring their wivee with them to Ottewe. (Uproerioue leughter.) I not: me nrcnmr DZVIIJOPID D0031!!! It may be “My token (or stated {but not: n dungotoua. nonhuman potent“. :- Octo- nyo will mm new: In Allowed to hold any his eeee, if he mey commend it, to thet nobleet lebor to which he een be called by the voice of his fellow citizens. the voice of his country. in her Perliement. (Oheere.) In striving to be e member of the Dominion ‘Perliement. or to heve e potent voice in the election of such an one, eech men, whetever mey be hie circumetencee, must feel thet it in e high end proper embition to do whet in ‘lhlm lies to direct the policy of this Boyel commonweeith. which uses its will expressed by the Oebinetâ€"which is but e Committee iof the Perliement elected by the peopleâ€" cerried out loyelly end fully by the Execu- Itive heed of the Government. (0heere.) ‘To be sure. you mey eey to me. you ere epeeking in ignorence-the Governor- Generel is not ellowed to be present at the debetee ol Perliement. (Leughter. Oer- teinly, gentlemen. I em not eliow to be preeent, and never heve been. (Renewed leughter.) I heve never even followed the example of my eminent predeceeeor, who hee leit me such e beritepe of epseches et the Toronto Club. (Laughter end eppleuee.) I heve followed hie exemple in meking e epeech. but I heve not followed hie exemple in enother cue, for I am informed thet he hee heerd debates of the Bones conceded by the friendly elfldowe behind the Bpeeker'e chelr. (Loud cheers end leushter.) I heve never pieced myself in thet position. end of ‘ course my knowledge in entirely derived from T reporteâ€"oi course I do not speek of news- ‘ paper reports. (Beer: of leughter.) Thet is quite impossibleâ€"(renewed leughter)â€"be- ceuee I em fullv conecioue thet WI SHOULD '01 P0! 008 1303‘! I] murmâ€" (greet leughter) â€"â€" but I speck of other reports which ere more trustworthy, end for which. of course. my rceponeible ministers _ere reeponeihie. (Lenghter.)- I LOOK UPOI PUBLIC mm LI 100 0131'! 1'03 ‘ CREDIT 10 AI! “IIIBLY. Oheere.) During ite eeulon I heve eome- timee been reminded oi en erolemetlon o! the lete Beron Bunsen. the Germen diplo- metiet end euthor. whose reeidcnee in Lon- don ee Prueeien Ambeuedor et the Court 0! 8t. Jemee’ hen eeueed him to be eflection- etely remembered in Euglend. Ohevelier Buneen. looking on et the proceedinge oi the Home oi Commune. eeid thet to him it wee e mervel how en Englishmen could ever reet until he hed sought to become e member 0! thet humbly. where the Hinietere oi the Sovereign end they who endeevored to win e ehere in the government oi e powerinl people, not ieee to iece ee ehemplone oi diflexent policiee to (license before the country the principlee which ehould guide e mighty netion. AI in Euglend. I0 here. let no one turn hie beck on politieel lile ee too herd. ee bringing too mueh contention. or ee ocee- cloning too much unpleeeentneee. One of the woret eigne 0! e country'e condition in when they who heve leieure. or property. or eociel influence and hung back {tom the hononblo flulry. “lowing othcr hmdu £0 hue a oommmdlng slam in government (Hen. how.) I am oonfident um this will not be the one here, find long qu‘fl be before a Oungdjgn prof”: erected end lotty e at tho Book, nonn- tnlnDietrtetmeerw hewonldnelnnnd en unple enpply o! eoel. newly no good u thnt whleh he team! down below. (Applenee). He will be none the lore lortnnete when he nukes the neqneintenee o! the mate: 0! thin modern menelon. when he nude thet every- thing to ruled In order end prosperity by him. and thet hie neme 1e the Genedlnn Home at Commons. (Loud epplenu). And now. dropping all {annual metephore. I must epenk In more eerioue tonne for n moment. end expreu my odnrlretion {or thet moot nble Home. TB] ”W803 Ol' W803] DIBA'I'II WOULD Bl degeflptiqn. There in Another aide to thin new but“ however. and thnt in thet people ere ning to leak out the wedding preeent d with 3 View to obtaining ehnper present. lot their morning iriendl. Oi course, than" an good no new. end no they ere patella-l eheepiy enough from the bride, they con be told It modente prioee. The letter IMI not entirely new emong onruivu. for he. eeuon it won known thnt men: firlll In; London marked " unit-bio ertioiee for world ding preeente." uoondhend. that httndin. purehmre might think thorn elm . Every. one seemed eo curious to fin elm looking nrtieiee for next to nothing ; in M the “ wedding preocnt "huelneu ll Noah“ too heavy n tn for people with em amateurâ€"English Faehim Journal. 7! The method of conducting the new Ive-lee. ie at iteeii ingeniouv. The buyer or euhenfl' wetehee the nannies“ es their rupeettve ennonneemente ere pnbliehed in the deity pepere. end eolieete the nenee end redden- eee ; end when the wedding ie thet otweli known people e [int 0! preeente ie inveriehb given; thie liet in oereiuliy reed end W over, end ebout three monthe etter ti wedded peir heve eettied down in their nee home e gentlemeuiy etrenger Inekee MI eppeennee, end enquires tor Mn. 89 one.“ et the eeme time eending in hieeerd. m led: repeirl to her drewing room end at?“ eudienee to her visitor. who open hie hud- neee in the met cireunupeet menner; for, at oouree. until he know with whom he he to deel the here euggeetion they be eoneiduel ofleneive. henereily. however. women very week where bergeine ere concerned. a the visitor obteiue eheering tor hie parade. The preeente ere produeed, end w the bride ooneidere her requiremente the deeld’ oflere either exehenge or puroheee. ee m it molt eeeepteble. At first the ohjeetion ll mode. “ 0h, deer i I cegnot eeii Aunt lyre open glue, 0: Ann: Imey‘e bum: dbl whet will they II, 1" But 3 different on!“ ie econ en-lved u. when onee ehe thinks {he renewing five or nix etuelee ot the In! Duplicates Ind eupern noun wedding Md are n good eonroe ct nnnoynnce to new. newly married pnir in Enginnd on well II Auction. In the latter country. however. 1‘ ohnrnoteriotio eleverneu, they here had howtoturn even thin foetto ocoonnt 3“ there are reported to be at preeent ot leo‘ holindozcn pcreone in New York clone who hove engeg ed in the hulincu oi puma-tug“! exohnnging wedding procentl. 0! M the troneeotionl aunt hceerrled onln tho: nioet privotc mnnner. nnd with no new ingenuity. It) on to ovoid giting vein to thl kindly donors. Holt n dozen open biscuit boxce. butter diehel. or Inger both; II no uncommon number. ond u tor mullet articlu oi electro-plotc. they pernio «If collection of wedding preecnte dzeedlul extent thnt thcpoor brideo W; groom over the right: excited individual .- be ranked Into ill nosmt union homo. " I have Ihoi . an be ll. pothm. dead by this time. god I luv: some togi ginm nag-ell up." "Well! mum-v too much. ” III thaladlgn 1M omen. " 1101 you go home. I (all on. Mid mind your at Ian-{non nod '11: t l we find you." Boers, who withdrew from Oepe Colony. 95, ite being eeded to the Britt-h in” the only” 1 of the preeent eentury, end though the, h“. ' never entertei'ned e very wenn love“ British inetltutlonl. it wee thought they W well planed with their lately fomodm tiou.p It seems. however. there ere Inn 9; few grumble“. who would ogeiu like “.1. Bop ublie re- eetebliahed. The British enthoric’ tie. decline to grant the requeet, end will“: firm in meinteinlng their rule. which eon-g potent euthoritiee pronounee {or better tot-j the settlers in the Tunnel then the nine government a! the money grabbing one“ of the Republic who preeeded the Ram Gannonâ€"Hamilton Thus. 1-? To the Zulu, the idee oi heving hell :3 dozen kings, insteed of one. mey seem e very plensible seheme; but to the student 0! British history the re-errengement very strongly oi ennexetion, end we (I _ not thet sooner or nter annlend, like Nehl.‘ will be e British territory. Alreedy. they English journeis in South Airiee ere demon. ing for mention. end there seems no goal rseson why the Znins. who heve _ ineepebie oi sengovernment. should not : ieken under the wing of the Greet Home end vonehseled the blessings of civilised government. Thet promises to he the tilt!- mete outcome oi the late disastrous, it ele- . ooeeinl, wer. ‘ In the meentime. the egltetion in the; Treneveel. the ietest stepnblie ennexed to; Greet Britein. continues. The settlers ol-theg Trensvsel. {serial 0! the anns. 1 themselves to be ennexed some time since. on promise oi protestion from the Zulu" hordes. _'1‘he__ee_ttlere_ were mos_ti_y Patel; over the Zulu people; end the noble. whieh Blrlaernet Woleeley will heve to Iolve â€"li he hes not elreed: solved itâ€"will he whet hind oi e government. and. Britleh eupervlelon. will it he ibie to eueoeufully meinteiu u Zululend. in order to eneure peeee end humony monset the netive trlhee M eeiety to the eubjeote oi Her Mejeety eottlel in edjoining eoioniee. The deepotie men-en nzwhleh Oeteweyo end hie predeeeeeore ruled wee oi eueh e ehereeter ee to mete hie on people wieh to: e ehenge. A hing who rob hie eubjeete et pleuure. who prohibit! the young men iron merging. end who pub young end old to deeth It will in not e ml. to he loved. It ie eeie to eey Oetewm’I etrength in, in the ewe he wee eble to he’ll. in hie ioilowere. their euhnieeion III the more eeeiiy eeeoiupiiehed through euperetitioue ieere oi the reeulte oi retelliol. Sir Gernet hee elreedy eeeured the ehiel who mede their eubmieeion to him a Lord High Commieeiouer thet though the Britieh heve the right to ennex Zulnhld. they will not do it, neither will thg teh ewe, eny oi the property netivee. Whliet giving theee ‘ however. Sir Geruet nude the in: etetement thei. in order to preVent e tion 0! the miiltery eyeteni omenlled Oeteweyo. Zululend would be divided into five or eix diettiete. eeeh of which won“ heve en independent Prince. who would ‘. eliewed to rule the people eeeordinx to? euetome. hut ireedomto merry. to hold ? endtoeomeendgowhentheypieeeed.wou be upheld. At the nine time. the Goren-a inen_t would not eneourege white mm Thou pro poull loom Co hmoboon well received by the Ohio“, Ind Bit Gumt'lll more ‘31.;me follow men out. In annhnd, and «mi not’fiéofiii'fiii _t__r_ms!or 01 any property £9 3 white m; " Hm. Sargent, Ina} me ! "filphll‘ The Fun .1 Wedding Prue-u.