The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 4

I. ft THE TIMES. FRIDAY AUGUST' 14 1914. vs The War Day by Day. ADVANCED GUARD COMBATS.

GENERAL SITUATION. By Our Military Correspondent. Advanced guard and cavalry fights are now taking place nil along the vast front covered by the Armies the north-east of France and in Belgium. The result of these combats has been favour. cLle to the Allies except at Mulhausen from which town the French were driven by very superior forces.

The question which tide holds Mulhsusen is of very slight importance. Vlie French are mainly on the defensive in Alsace. and so long ns thy hold BeUort and the hair of forts which unite it with Epinal nothing rb matter' They have however. taken the passes of llonhomme and Salina Marie and hold the heights commanding Sainte Marie-flux- fires which successes will facilitate an eventual advance iota Lorraine if the general situation require such movement. From some reports it may be inferred that a French advance into I Lorraine from Luneville to the northeast has rlrettdy begun.

but these reports are at present too inconclusive to be relied upon. Near teauSalins the attack of a German battalion has been repulsed. At Spineourt north-cast of Verdun the French outposts were en in but. on being reinforced drove ck the enemy with loss capturing throe Merman guns and three machine guns. There me Germans at Longwy again.

and the place has been summoned to surrender. It is a dis. rlassed place with a few ancient works. and so far a we know it plays no part in the French plan of campaign. All these successes show that the moral of tilt' French Army is high and that the enemy attacked with rutIOlution wherever lie- appears.

NORTH or THE MEUSE. The suere of the Belgian Cavalry Ii and ruined Brigade north pf time Mou lia i very atisfiict ry. Tin- gallant eyed fej li mariner in which the troo of little Belgium Ck their powerful enemy most remark. and hew raised the reputation of the ns 111 righting men to the hi ht point. It LS probable that one if not two.

German Cavalry livi crossed th Mt1J between Liege und the Dutch frontier. were evidently ngaged upon a onnaksnuce in force and one division appears to hive penetrated as far as the railway junction ttrr TirlIUont Hero it met the Belgian outposts and went hack. It WI pur ue i and caught by Belgian rivalry and infantry at Haolen between Diest and Ha sett. After a goof fight the Germans appear to have be thoroughly well beaten and unless they broke clear to the oral they stand a chance of being driven' over UIH ihitch frontier. All this happened on Wednesday Yesterday there- was a I tmond fight at Kghosee north-cast of Namur in which the Belgians were again the victors but whether cavalry or other arms were engaged not yet stated.

What other events are happening north of the Mouse con only be conjectured. There are French troops in Brussels probably cavalr mid contact bf the two Armies appears to lx- close. There In no signs pf the passage of any considerable bodies of German infantry pat of Liege across the river. and the forts' hold out it may be considered unsafe to send an Army over the river with such an insecure line of mil lx-hind it. An alternative is to cro between Liege and Xarnur.

If ultimately the German general advance westward takes place while the Belgian Army is intact upon the uv between Liege and Xamur. the Allies will open the campaign with a ro advantage which may Ix good fruit. It is too early to say- that this will be the case. THE GENERAL SITUATION. But.

in general we can well satisfied with the events of the pat 12 days. This period nrded for the mobilization and. concentration of the French Armies and the clone of the J2th day finds scarcely a German soldier in France. The great operation of I II. huge Army has been carried out with absolute order and regularity.

The only qu.t hnuxjuee which the Germans delivered has hopelessly failed and there nothing to show that the moral and fighting aptitudes of the Allies are not equal to. if not better than. those of their enemy. We are fin entirely united people here and" exactly the' same van said for Franco Russia Belgium and our other Allies. Wo haw' passed through t.

very critical phase during which the forms of an aggressive Power which prepares its stroke in advance is offered many chances of easy sueess. Neither the political nor the military opening of the campaign has bow credit. 5110 to Germany and though the result of the great battle now impending rests on the' knees of the gods Wt' and our gallant Allies have done all that lies in our power to do. and no people can do more. ARRIVAL OF SUPPLIES AT HULL.

large food supplies continue to salvo at Hull. The Alraora from Kara hl. ht. 8001. the 1 from the Hi flats 7000 tons of wheat while the ur of the Flora from npen hag inrlud vi 45 tow of butter 800 tons of on.

and 160 tons of zz and that of the Nord Holland from Hottrrdam 3000 boxes of cucumber and 6 llOO hones of tomatoes. The Council of the Senate of th. University of Cambridge harp decided to allow terms and tare to postpone examinations to all undergraduates ho an prevented front residing by th. requirement of military at the prtfOfnt time. There no rea on fur upi injr that th University will not reassemble ul for the Ykhlmas term.

CONDUCT Hi WAR TIME. POWERS OF NAVAL AND MILITARY OFFICERS. MARTIAL PENALTIES. A supplement to the London Gazette published last night contains an Order in Council lane. tioning regulations for securing the public safety and the defence of the realm.

Under the general regulations it provided that the ordinary avocations of We and the enjoyment. of property win be interfered with a little per. matted by the exigencies of the measures requited to be taken and that ordinary civil offence. will bet dealt with by the civil tribunals in the ordinary course of the law. i It le proclaimed lawful.

where for the purpose of curing the public safety or the dpfel1Ll of the realm it is ntOlll8aJ1 to do so. for competent naval or military authorities a to take porweereron of any land and to construct military works including roads thereon and to remove any trwa fences and hedge thlmrom to takA possession of any buildings or other' property including works for the supply of gas electricity or water and of any source of water supply to take such steps as may be necessary for placing Dr buildings or structures in a state of drlen to cause any buildings or structures to be destroyed or any property to be moved from' one place to another or destroyed and to do any other ct involving interference with private I tight. of property necessary for the purpose aforesaid. Power is also given to the authorities to order the evacuation by the inhabitants of any neighbourhood when it is necessary for naval or military purposes and to close premises fur the- sale of intoxicants within or in the neighbourhood of any defended harbour. Further order prohibits persons from trespassing on railways and from loitering under or near briclgo8.

viaducts. and culverts over which railways i pass and rives power of search arrest and trial by court in cases where there is reason to suspect that premises are bring used in a manner prejudicial to the publicsafrty or defenel' of the realm. KegulatVons specially designed to prevent persons communicating with the enemy and obtaining information for disloyal purposes and to secure the safety of the moons of communication and of railways docks and hrbonll prohibit. the publication or communi. Iotion of information regarding the movements or dL position of any of hi Majesty's or his Majesty's allies' foxes which might be directly or indirectly useful to the enemy and th.

photographing sketch. lug planning and modelling of military sad naval d' works end th. Kpre ding by word of mouth or in writing or any sport likely to create disaffection or alarm among his Majesty's forces or the civil population. The regulations also make provision for the rwitnction of person movements and for the putting out of light. Any person contravening any of the provisions of the special regulations liable to be tried by Court- martial and to be sentenced to penal servitude for life or any less punishment the penalty in cases of contravention of the regulations as to lights and movement being not more than three months with hard labour.

The competent naval or military authorities are commissioned officers of the Naval or Military forces nut. below the nk of commander in the Navy and lieutenant-colonel in the Army appointed by the Admiralty or Army Council to perform the duties of such an authority. REGIMENTAL RELIEF" TIJN1 We lave' received an appeal signed by Princess Luise Duchess of Argyll aw President lord Roberts vice ident Lord thuen vice-chairman of council and Sir laude M. lonald. chairman of the central committee on behalf of the Regimental Agency which with th- Km as patron.

is managed a committee of officers. It. acts II the handmaid of the regimental associations and as a clearing- hou passing on to the regimental associations applications from or on half of old soldiers for relief to be dealt with regimentally. Donations sent to it will at once be forwarded to the regiments in which the donors are specially interested. lends as well as personal help are asked for the Agency to enable it.

to carry on its work for the regimental associations. Subscriptions and donations should be sent et to the Regimental Agency 33 TothillstI Westminster SW INNS OF COURT VETERANS. At a meeting of old members of the Inns of Court Volunteers and of tae present contingent. of the Officers Training Corps yesterday it was unanimously resolved that a. veteran corps of old members should lx.

established. Mr. Ranker explained that there was a strong desire among the men who were too old fur active service in the field to organize themselves into an integral unit for garrison and guard duties. A committee consisting of Colonel Norton Colonel Tamplin. Mr.

F. Phillips. Mr. J. G.

Fa wens Mr. It. II. BroWtll Mr. A.

Norton Wood. Mr. K. E. Milliken and Mr.

T. R. Gray we. appointed to arrange duties and to take steps to obtain official recognition. ENGLISH TOURISTS AT ThlERLAKE-i.

We hl received from the English Committee at Inwrlaktn a request to publish the following communication The undersigned hog you to publish their names in order to rea suro their nends Ko rs I I David C. Patterson E. Gardiner family Montreal A. Wayward Mr Edward II. Jones Priscilla Slado S.

Kvans Jane Mackenzie II. Whit bri tor Mayn i aven IL ns J. t. Campbell India Saul Gertrude Conolly Home Connolly 1 Winitrrd Ward Wiliams Theodora Ward N. V.

Morrison Blnhm Annie Smith Wolyer- E. Wheaton hampton 1 Walton Mary Low Wolverhamp- S. M. Walton ton K. Newman Mundy 2 Tuck rt Candland i.

Walker Harold Roberts Tanner 2 Jamison 2 in Mr. and Mrs. John Sum. Furness I mm Jennings Cardiff Tracy Brew laynl Alice" Hunt Elizabeth Payne Mr. and Mew.

C. J. Dunn Iaisy tt Pixuman 3 Misses M. Barker M. ullrl M.

Niehol4s A. Hi mbothani J. ha man Anderson i Brasj Manchester Ml Dowdall 1' Hobson nry Uarnrd f. Baker Birmingham C. Taylor New Zealand Mr.

and Mrs. Wisely Mr. and Mm. Alex. Hill Ilulwiehl Burman U' Sydenham All of I Ada Butler A Wmifnxl Robirsaon Christchurch Spray Nottingham Allison Glasgow Lizzie Compton HamaN South.

Margaret Knights unpton Constance PljTiien Mary Laming I Hayward Birmingham iaws Mr. and Mrs. Agnew wcock fluids yAtman Au op I Harry Boot ho ltarnarl Southampton Bruce tairbim Black St w.irt Barbeau of Canada Arthur Browne 1' II. Oraim" D- pcar Fanny lIookp Tl Smith Edith ardale Oxford Dr. and Clara Griffon Ruddington BENSONS ACTIVE SERVICE" WATCH.

The Watch for Omen. la all Branches of the Service. Wtmntta Tisrrbrpns Floe quality Lenr movement fully Jewelled sad adjusted. Solid Leather Strap. DIALS AND HANDS specially prepared WITH RADIUM so that the time may be readily ob served ON THX DAXKKST NIGHT Sterling Silver Cass sad Buckle 3 10.

gold C5. Others In Silver from 3 3s. J. W. BENSONS Latest Production.

62 and 84 Ludiate Hill ECand 250 Bond StW THE PRIZE COURT. ACTION BY THE PROCURATOR- GENERAL. GERMAN VESSELS CONDEMNATION. There appears on the first page of this issue of TM Times an advertisement such as it has not published for generations. It.

is an announcement by the Prize Court regarding the Schlesien of Bremen seized and taken as prize by HMs ship of war Vindictive. An action has been instituted in the Court by the Procurator-General against the owners and for the vessels condemnation. The last. Prize Court was held in 1854 during the Crimean War. The case of the Leucade which was decided in that year the subject of a long and important judgment by Dr.

Lushington which fully reported in The Times. In the course of it he said that the great desideratum of a Court of Prize was to preserve undiminished the rights of neutral States. without derogating from rights equally sanctioned by the law of nations the rights of belligerent Powers and so reconcile the ab. stract principles of justice with practicability. The old High Court of Admiralty had two kinds of jurisdiction Prize and.

as it was called. Instance that is jurisdiction to try 1 actions for salvage collision. in fact. what are popularly called Admiralty" cases. But the Prize jurisdiction in former times of greater importance than the Instance ibis' diction though since 1815 the latter.

except i for a short time during the Crimean War has given rise to the business of the Admiralty Court. By the Judicature Act 1891 the Probate. Divorce. and Admiralty Division forms the Prize Court for Great Britain and Ireland. In other words.

that section of this Division the Admiralty Court of which Sir Samuel Evans is President. the Admiralty Registry with the Registrar. the Marshal and tho clerical staff forms the Prize Court and the Prize Registry. which is in the Royal Courts of Justice. Every ship taken into port as a prize or seized in port by a collector of Customs has to be delivered over to the Marshal as the officer of the Prize Court for sale custody.

The procedure of the Court is regulated by a series of rules which were recently drawn up by two departmental committees presided over respectively by the late Lord Gorell and Mr. Butler Aspinall. KC and which came into. operation under an Order in Council of August 4. i These rules are intended to modernize the i practice of the Court and are also applicable' to proceedings in the Colonial Courts of 1 ralty.

which are the Prize Courts in the Oversea II Dominions. I The business of th Prize Court is not affected i by the Long Vacation but some preliminary steps have to be taken before a cause for condemnation can be brought on for hearing. GRAIN SHIPMENTS FROM INDIA. I CHARTERING RESUMED. i There was further tonnage chartering on the Baltic yesterday under the new conditions I for coals from North America while the first I charter for Indian grain WM arranged.

This I pioneer cargo from India in a hull insured against war risks is likely to be the fore. runner of many. In the open insurance market war rates in a number of trades were again lower. On the strength of reassuring Admiralty remarks underwriters were willing to write coasting. North Atlantic.

Far Eastern and other voyages at premiums considerably below the flat rate of 4 48. quoted by the State office though 1 some underwriters in view of the official warning 1 respecting mines were yesterday declining East Coast risks. Cargo wS insured for certain coasting voyages at 1 per cent. as compared with 2 per cent. previously quoted.

I If the business of the State office showed no great increase it WI probably because more risks were being placed with companies and private underwriters. It should be made clear that all prohibited cargo may be insured with the State office provided it carried in hulls insured against war risks with one of the associations approved by the Government and that the voyage does not fall within an area temporarily prohibited by the Government. THE CASE or FOREIGN COMPANIES. ast night the i sued the following statement respecting foreign insurance office which was I for shadowed in our issue of yesterday I It. is provided by clause 67 of the Government.

Scheme that nn" insurance TMliri" will only accepted as evidence of values if issued by members of Lloyds lirrish insurance eompani. end other approved insurance companies and undTwo rs. In order to furnish an answer to many inquiries made in this connexion the Advisory mrm" or the War Risks Insurance Office have passM the following resolutions- 1 That. Ill policies whether I enemy or other issued previous to the outbreak or war that is. bearing date up to and including August 4 approved.

2 That no enemy poliris issued on or ak 4 the outbreak of war that is dated on or afl August approved. 3 That all policies of recognized alien companies or underwriters other than enemy policies issued on or aft the outbreak of war lie approved. 4 That. polirps whether British or alien other than enemy policy si issued bvtradins or other firms or societies not com in- within the go scope of established und' associations rued on or after the outbreak of ar be not approved. 8 Tha.

notwithstanding these provisions the. Claims Committee boo requested to submit for the special consideration of thi committee any cases in which the suitability of particular policy for approval may appear open question. 6 That these provisions be madepijlilic Anti that a warning be attached that persons holdm policies of which the approval may seem open to doubt should obtain the oval of this committee ex pressed by endorsement on the policy when submitting their insurance for acceptance by this committee. The committee add that they understand a repor' it current that payment of claims on rarro by th committee win deferred and they therefore think it well to call attention to clause 73 of the Governmen Scheme in which it provided that ymeno or claims when admitted. will be made at once in cash.

NEW LIST OF FOOD PRICES. FLOUR MILLERS AXD THEIR CONTRACTS. Th- Board of Trade announces that a new lit of maximum retail price for cash a npran i tiT lay by the Advisory Committe of retail traders. This tike the pUce of Hi- li of pnce issued on I Monday la an i is applicable from diiy to Tuesday I next. The following taM show the current nuxi- I mum prices er lb.

and tlx" fixed on lft II The Royal Horticultural Society has i ue i dreular saying it is Ute duty of all ntisena who here land 1 to sow turnips such varicUo as will keep for example. Red Globe and Golden Ball ands shorthorn and mediate lltriroot Egyptian or turnip root onions Tripoli varieties to plant surplus plants of all varieties of broccoli savoy. kales cabbage. de. I to bottle all fruit of plum.

damson. and bush nut including Uaekbenirs. Rhubarb should be bottled and apple stored in a cool place trot too dry but not damp eke they will shrivel. THE FLEETS AT SEA. MEANING OF.

INDISCRIMINATE MINING. A WARNING AGAINST RUMOUR. By Our Naval Correspondent. The news which cornea to us from the North Sea continues to be scanty. and this is quite sufficient to give rise to the conclusion that momentous events are happening.

No were the ambiguous terms in which the official announcement about commerce protection was made calculated to remove this impression. When the Press Bureau said that in the North Sea most formidable operations of naval war were proceeding. it We a warning that naval hostilities might take place at any moment. That has been the case of course ever since the war began and will continue to be the case we may suppose until it ceases. Moreover.

it is in the North Sea. or in its neigh. bourhood that the decisive naval battle may be expected. As the official announcement also stated however. that Germany had scattered mines indiscriminately in this art' thus rather points to such a battle being fought later on instead of immediately.

Very much depends however upon what is meant by the term indiscriminately. It must be fairly certain that the mines can only have been laid in areas within which the Germans have been able to operate. Unless therefore. very broad paths have been left through the fields the mines will act as much as a deterrent to the egress of the German ships as to the movements of our own vowels against the enemy. It is well to remember that mines once laid in open waters are beyond the control of either bide.

That is to say. nothing can prevent thorn from exploding if the protrdbions which contain the igniting apparatus are struck. by friend or foe alike. Admiral von Ingenohl therefore can have no more desire than Admiral Jellicoe to manoeuvre his fleet in such a dangerous area. Still assuming thfreforl that the mines have been strewn indiscriminately should an order be given for the German Admiral to give battle at any cost such an order for I example as Napoleon gave to Vinencuv either the mints must first be picked up again or the movements of the German vessels are limited to such channels as have hen left I open.

Not until they were clear of the dangerous area could the Germans challenge an action. Moreover to fight with the knowledge that behind them these mines were scattered indiscriminately would bf' for the Germans to take a risk which is almost inconceivable GUERILLA WARFARE. If the Germans have taken such action as indicated. this would not in way interfere with the prosecution of that kind. of guerilla warfare which it has been anticipated the Germans would be likely to adopt in the circumstances of the relative strength of the two forces.

The mines are probably arranged to float at such a depth as to interfere with the movements of draught vessels but not to be dangerous to destroyers and submarines. As already explained in this column from a naval point of view the primary object of the Germans must be to whittle away our naval preponderance before risking a blow with their fleet. It is at least probable that they are as well informed of any movements we make as we are ourselves hut it is in the highest degree unlikely that they get information at once or indeed for some days of such British movements as are in progress. Time therefore should be on our side and we can make our preparations to meet attacks by their de. stroyers and submarines.

Nothing would' please our seamen bettor than that the Ger- man Fleet should come out and fight them but the conditions as pictured to us do not favour an such proceeding immediately. The country must not that Germany has the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal a means of passing hl feet fre from the North Sea to the i Baltic either at a whole or in part. It may be contemplated therefore that simultaneously with the prosecution of guerilla warfare from the Heligoland bight some action might lx taken through tin- Skaperaok. There are two reasons why WI' may suppose that if such II. plan' was attempted our authorities should.

be fairly well informed of it advance. In the first place the channels between the Danish islands. or between Ix and Sweden are narrow and it difficult to that any lar number of slips uujJ ts through them unnoticed. FOGS AND RAIDS. There is thus a possibility of I opera.

lion being carried out either through the Great licit or tl Sound. We may' take it for grants that the authorities have recognized that such ml be till' cue. Hut it must also remembered that we haw been told that the Danes in order to maintain their attitude of neutrality have laid mines in those channels tad notice has been pi von that ships passing brought them do so at their own risk unless they uke pilots. Thus the Germans if they at- mpted these channels in any force with largo hips either of the line of battle or draught merchantmen carrying troops would do so only ut great risk. I I laiv.

This not to say that it may not be attempted that we need not ho prepared for thins the kind. fader cover of guerilla warfare even a demonstration of larger yeenels in the southern portion of the North Sea it is at least conceivable that a raiding' force could be launched from the a rack. We have wen how the Gotben I her consort escaped from Messina and similarly a couple of transports might essay thus longer rush aero 19 the British coasts in th hope of creating CM her by their appearance or by an attempt to throw a few thousand men on shore diversion at the same time that a battle WWI proceeding elsewhere. The danger to which such raiders would be exposed or the risks they must run it is not my busmew to explain. This menace however such as it one that we may perfectly well trust our authority to have expected and prepared for.

A GERMAN GAME. It is well that we should look all the risks fully in the face. so that if any of the German plans have the smallest success the result may be accepted calmly without panic or ensues- hearted ftl Ruours have been Sedulously circulated of disasters to our fleet These stories do not obtain am have they thanks to the i- which their originators desired and hoped for That they are of German origin and putabout by Germans lIympathizen III unquestionable They play the German tarn which and encourage a feeling of funk in this idea betngthat when. as tho who them hope the certain shocks of war carne wave of apprehension pf the untrunkinr will hamper th action of th authoV Ple who by repeating such alarming andwT. founded rumours assist in their circuJation ant adding to the difficulties of their SOUTH HOLIDAYS ON THE SOUTH COAST Take advantage of the Fine Weather and the resumption of Cheap Ticket arrange ments to go to the South Coast for your Holiday.

USUAL ATTRACTIONS at HASTINGS BEXHILL EASTBOURNE SWORD WORTHING BRIGHTON BOGNOR LITTLEHAMPTON SOUTHSEA PORTSMOUTH and the ISLE OF WIGHT. For details apply Publicity Dept. LB SCR London Bridge Termi ermnus. London Bridge Terminus WILLIAM FORGES General ACTIVE SERVICE BURBERRY KHAKI UNIFORMS for Officers of all arms designed by Burberrys for the War Office. and made of best quality material weatherproofed by the Burberry process.

Complete Uniforms in Four Days. PEA JACKETS Made in Khaki regulation coating lined with Wool Camel Fleece or Fur this is the best garment at the disposal of an Officer on outpost duty exposed to cold and damp. THE BURBERRY WEATHERPROOF Cavalry and Infantry Patterns Every Officer will want his Burberry. In the Boer War from General to Subaltern all acknowledged the. lasting wear wet- resisting qualities and healthful comfort of The Burberry.

LORD KITCHENER referring to THE BURBERRY dttnibrd it as a most valuable addition to bit campaigning kit. The EnrWrr. Peace Prices. BURBERRYS HAYMARKET LONDON Burberry Service RED CROSS WORKERS You can considerably increase your output of work by using a SINGER SEWING MACHINE Made in the huge Singer Factory at Clydebank Scotland. IF YOU POSSESS A HAND MACHINE go to the nearest Singer Shop or ask any Singer Salesman about having it fitted to a COMBINATION HAND TREADLE TABLE AND STAND With it you can produce twice the work in half the time.

Poe temporary DM. Singer Sewing Machines can rented by the week or month. SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co. Lye 42. ST.

PAUL'S CscRc6yAra Shops Everywhere. workers an find them by th slcn of the Boots for HM Forces The Manufacturers of the Boots have arranged to transfer a large section their Factory to the manufacture of superior classes of Boots suitable for Officers and Men. Applications are invited from Officers commanding Depots either through the local Boot Agent. or lira to The Manufacturers of Boots KenLal PS Some specially urgent needs can be met immediately from stock. o.

I takin pl8 I' BeI um. 1' u1t I lhawen th vcry. I ll1SWIn jh. I rise matt The pas es lw 8 Ulh Dce neral roqu rftll Lun ville t1re dy the I Ch nnan I I in. heck I erman fe as Alii Fl' nch i hi is Ii I I an lr I i ien nd lI1i ffi Brij d.

fout tl3t flJtury llant ftWrlffiri I troop ent my fi htinlt hillho t. i lry iioruo clOtJd the Ji oge I nd e' nth fn lt Ill rattd junct ifi BtI ian wf'nt'l unmtti I Ji Haslt nnlV1S been 1 tbl' bc in i OVfr I Utcll In milt. YMIlr 8 I htianl rc victo alr is Mppr ning ca' h' appI" rs I fli pMIS Lil I nd Hlt i ergs tward kcs lIP i th 1 I ftwfn Li' mpai real mt ar be I mohiliz tion tnh i al in I1 hu 1' I nothin thlAlliM ent iml be roT it in mall ruC' oppnin bN Me ult th kn ha ourIJOwer fo" A I mora. hl and th whfal 11 I inrludrd 4511 00 t1. ord Rot lam rm und rltrlduat u.

elltpJ rro llinr tim reason supposing as NA VAt afetyand i as may I furpo rcu 0 doO nava. ltl tal. nce8 jon oth prop r1y. plC of. bui1dln L.

I I d. Puw i6 I iv to. of. 1 lie inl xkantll ni hoourhood nooM JmI in I pWIi reW pretn Jlos public. afOty H1Ula HfUI perIIO obta J1il1 pUIJO l' dipition mi ht.

naya. Plfad 11jt amon tionf proTi ion persons' rontra Ylni If tiorul i nt I1ced an pun fhment nav mmiM ionfd fo rank aVT li in pe orm S. app AI vice-president 1. i ma 1d oe mentll1 3 4" paIIII nIC imental I SOl" ions appli Ation 8OId ra ill on Ilg a ptCi ly 8 .11 onal 11 A ncy nl.al nt 1 ltimenW Wet I XS ctinll mfmb rs le 01 unanimo ly 01 1 f8tabI hfd nk II jtarr On mns tinlt orton. Ir.

r. FwCUJl orton duti ll unrs fd th ir reassure thl' Pattn on IN' Ir lla f' Whiteehrlster Ia' "I'M Th odora Mol1 AOn I n. vmith Ia" 10. I Herbert Cand G. ln MI' rs Jf11nin HO lic r.

Ja Ky Letts fi. I. II I 1. lfiggmbnlham hlman I fr. Wl IT nd snn I Brar ch ter Ir.

Robin on Christ hurch All on W' ompl in Autt Annie I ry lI yward D. Ir. 11k 2 i HIUT Boothe Harna I Stewart 2 I pear Wal' lal. I Hudd I I BEN SO S' II pared .1 T. rr ns.

III euau eel c1 5. So tsar EC and St. W. I 41 prize veS ls I the Prize is. I in II 1 I In.

tane dul' nJ1 I i the I staff-I try. I I is l' re fr. i A i i the Pr SHIP IENTS thenewoonw ons. i I I I I th rea uring i undtnvl ttrs East m. 1:4 offi ew mines.

i Co bu in offi I illlluf' lI plO dfd i. in in. a.ppro\- I I CA Co PASJES. l. ni ht.

th ruf' 1 dinj is claU l' I mp marine a. lnt mnil in urn t. in COnn sion. A.I\ oory Committee pa. s.1 I hp I my i bPari in ludin I Au 4 tn mv i tb war-that is.

after bf i wril" after ar Rri ish by t.rl\ iins f1 i lee in. I NOt AtiOM. r. I th provi ionl. I.

mA lf' IJ hli tIOnI 0' fh. I' po pAym nt be rnd Ih. pH IAn th rOV n' bfm on EIn I 111" rd Tra l. tI nl' ma umpm waas s- 1 T1lay i tAil trll I k. pLace Ih lit prices 1 t.

anal i to-day IU SI' Tr I and ugu5t 10. Aug. Ant. 111. I To d.

d. I. Granulated Io I 4' I IJ Lump 4' 41 Bolter hapetd lib l' 1. I 1 1 xb8r qftlltleoblprwoNo. fJIoDIrI 1 I 01 I 01 I lard DI I 10 10 11 Bema.

by IIIe aanaW OsUnestal 1. 1 1 1 Jk1tWI. 1. 1 1 en- prices of urn ff conditional upon opplit being obtainable at the quotation. which bare 11 laid ore the Government by wholesale merchants t.

Issued a I Yari Uat HaDl. Tri 1i YO 3 fruit. blKk iN. c. o' Jr 1 I I G.

tl1 II I impretWon.1 na al war. ca. orth al lO t1 bat Ie immt diat ly. i mf ant II mu. min iaid nre en Cnl egt' of ei ler to ex ld.

protr ions Igrut IDg man une ive such 8 ot I I er us I fi ht hind mines 1 I I is 8 any wa I likcl ci relati ve I alread i naval" I I i I an is in hi hpst pr grcss. 8 fi ht any immtdi ttly I in I18 i freely i a. i fro I Hdi oland th 8k er I in fir pl betw. 11. Bn re ou is fl lult leads I no tictd I i rtlo.

i I the i rt' oLnizro I 1 tIoj lO he I tol th lItrllolit ld iwn hrou Ie I' kt' the. at. III I pdraught I aITJ k. i att pttod I 11' Warfart'r Ir i I rai orCf I Ofben I' tran rts lon fr Mther I att mpt. I trKlon where.

I ep lkll I I mu. oj 1 bWlIll lam. I hO ffr It is i I ma pErf tly GER IAX I I I th I an I Imsl1tbt. may LlCC PUd almJ Ni I Tbe I among thinking men nor' 11A tI t' patriotic edam 0 the Dnt ioili obtained that wide circulation i aton dN led I' I or put about to CIN ncot corm tm. being that circulate the' public I the actk the ee.

People a1lf ng and un ll8 t. cireu1at' I countr HM1t w. 7t LONDON BRIGHTONANJS ImI COAST RAnWAY YS- cket A TTRACTIO erm nus. bnag KIT Khaki- oloured exposed mik vl wab a I 1 BUR ERR Dr I i Clyde bank I use Sba er be Snn LO DO" Sho rg hen. RED RED 2 the 0 It I kn.

at Dep Ie It oljrc 0 Some a f. yr3Y pus 4 I succe sea ChBteau Salias h-ens he rt I in morn i r. 4 Iivi Mouse en satisfaetan rlt in i Rl 1 highxt is ivisinns Meuse Tleywere 1 roeonnai siuee went' i I Dii i i 1 Bra sels cavalry to any maybe irueeuro 1 a is Meuse r. 11e have is morn to thh ergo rags terlam 6eo the the mrntI sen in pre nt the usual I i wi securing ner aarY so dl brid pb vea court martal dL loyal his the the spreading sutb rities Mardonald King by house Tothill street 2 I 2 Walton ayne Misses 4ChrLstehnreh 2I A hford atl Brine Aautter Smi I. ff PnPtwlruRAnauwthat raall Jt2 Sold 1 25 0 at s- uarrfie ti i ya.

Ir 5a fi ts. ti t.e vAl 6 to ab- Regis I staff- Admi RESt ED. Last Bri ish pass. is after s. trading eociet rosin war.

re- made public the AN maximum prices yy last maxi- a those 6. Hd. Soul 4t 844 Sus Wear 4t4 anoattt1 6 1 6 6 ebaIOoemMI but but 6ei Amwlcaal Meprhw lb1de a 1 4 1 6 The a sugrare the up been before 2 mines I coned vable de- forg pas inher Ie nnutrk large numr reat given is of kaga Goehmerd the eitherby authoritne lane i fleets of Bntsh Press hop or1Q for. by Ymla a create those e' unt aut country a JMs" 1 Jc tf KF s3rx Fr I an ion oast or its ur me BEXHILL Terminus. lana2er rh 1 i i DORO I 1 I i I 1 a 42 Loxcor I tl ansrnridoftlkm I' 1 ff i Factor e.

corns lan 1 a.