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THE TIMES, rEIDAYMAEpH 16, 1901 urn. CHAMBERLAIN" ON WOMEN'S EMIGRATION. Tna annual neeUnr ot the United British Woaeag Eolsntloa Association ni held jrwUrdty et the ImperUl iBstltaU. 8ir Gerard Smith presided, and titer ni a large atteadaao, araoar taoie ok tl platform being Mr. Chsaberbln, th lion.

Ma Jorca (rlea president), Mr. Benson (rlcpcetJdent), Mn. Ctaloner QraU. LadTJane LeTetUSmaa Comteai or uaimee burr. Ladr KnlchUcr ot FawileT.

Lady Da Boa, Lady Jane Taylor. Udr Gerard Smith, tha Hon. Lady Johnston, Mrs. Lionel Phillip. Mr.

and tha Hon. Mra. LyUalton Gait, Archdeacon WUberforca, Sir J. Rankin, M.P., Mr. Eralyn Cadi, M.P., Mr.

Joyce, Sir Walter Teace (Afrra Oeneral for Natal), Sir V. Portal; and Major General Sir John Mrs. A. Stewart and Mr. T.

Ljadall Schrelner ere pre it as delegatea from Cape Colony. Ixrd Strathoona that ha could not be prwot through indipoaiuon, aad tided I ahonld hare beea clad to add my testimony to tha importance' tha work of association, and to ezpreas my hope that it will continue to Increase In the interests of Canada and other colonies, where domestio are la such demand. The Chairman, in morinc the adoption or the report, referred to the irreparable lots which had fallen on the nation by the death of her lateMaiesty, and afterwarda stated that ther was reason to belie Te and hope that the association wottld receire the continued patronaee of Queen Alexandra, who for many years he thought he was right in saying from the outset had been the patroness of their society, lie had to thank Mr. Chamberlain very greatly for attending their meeting, and the presence of the light hon. gentleman would be an enor tnous encouragement and advantage' to them.

(Cheers.) Tbe report was a record of a great and useful work that had been done. Since 1SS8 orer 7,000 British women had been assisted to go out to distant dependencies of the Empire, and he trusted tha the work which they had been carry ing on would continue on an increased scale In the future. Scsan Coorrrss of MiXVEiBCBY seconded the resolution, which waa unanimously carried. Mr. Chamberlain, who was received with cheers, said Sir Gerard Smith, Indies and hare been asked to say a few words about this association and to mere a resolution, and I do so with very great pleasure.

It is, in fact, one of the pleasantest' duties of my oQdal position to be able from time to time to give auch support as I can to an association like this, which working in the interests of our, colonies on lines which I believe every friend of the colonies must spprove. THE ASSOCIATION'a IMPORTAXT WORK. The association hn lor a long time been en deavourine to solve partially, at any rate one of the greatest problem connected with our colonial administration I menn the emigration to and the settlement of the dominions across the sess which are under the British flag. No one can doubt the immense importance of this work sot only to the colonies, but also the United Kingdom. If one could suppose, by some wild hypothesis, that a natural provision existed or that arbitrary legislation were passed to prevent any one born in this Kingdom from ever leaving Its shores one could see at once in what lamentable disaster we should shortly be landed.

There would be a great congestion of population, from time to time the stress would be unendurable, and we should be in the presence; of calamities of tbe highest order. Fortunately there is no such bar. Every one is free to leave and to seek his fortunes, and to make his home in other lands; and accordingly during the. last half century hundreds of thousands and millions of British subjects have, left the United Kingdom in order to build up sister nations ia all parts of the globe, carrying with them our traditions, our laws, our language, and our religion. (Cheers.) 1 say that" everyone is free to do as he pleases iu regard to this matter, and we do not, I think, grudgo to other countries the.

strength which they have derived from this continuous stream of emigration, but, as patriots, we must desire that it should, as far ss possible, be guided into our own colonies. (Cheers.) I am glad to think that the tendency in tht direction is daily increasing, and I believe that the time will come when the bulk of this large emigration will go to strengthen our own countrymen across (the seas. So far as male emigrants are concerned, this association. i not directly interested, nor, indeed, is any association necessary. Too emigration of men is a sort of automatic proceeding.

Men are mors independent than women. Ther can transport themselves with, greater ease. They requirA.no protection, and; accordingly they shave been Jef Improbably wisely to their own devices. Butit is very diHerent in the case of women. There the emigration is, if possible, more desirable, and atlthesame! time it is attended with greater difficulties and even with, great danger.

It is more desirable because of the great numerical disproportion between the exes in this country. 1 do nfct know exactly what the figures are, but I believe there are considerably1 over a million more women than xnsn in the United Kingdom. What is the natural result It is, of course, that these women are by the necessity of the case debarred from the fulness of life, which is their One. 1 hey cannot looJc forward to becoming wives and mothers and heads of households, and they are jostling one another ia the struggle for existence, so that the wages of women ere creatfy reduced, until they are ia many cases; entirely IQdsieijUUe JUl lUCll. UVUUUlltWQ PUWHbCUkVi (UCttl hear.) It is therefore of the greatest importance, that this disproportion 'here should ba reduced by sending women to places where the disproportion it exactly in the opposite direction I have said, there are great dangers, great difficulties, in connexion with such a Women alone, and, unprotected cannot 'safely be pent great distances across the sea, to arrive in, strange lands where they have no friends or relatives' to look after them, and where they do not know how to 'act until employment comes to them.

It is necessary, therefore, if this great work is to be carried on, that some) association such as that for which I plead to day should be established, and should be energetically, pushed. forward. (Cheers.) I share with Sir Gerard Smith the gratitude which I am sure we all feel to the council and, above all, tOvMfs. Joyce for the work the modest, unassuming, but valuable work which they have boon pursuing, for so many years. I 6ayi it has been 'modest and unassuming.

I daresay there are very many people even now who havo never heard of the existence of this association, and yet daring the last 20 rears, as I understand, they have been the means of cend out something, like women respectable, euitsble women to our colonies, where they have found happy and prosperous homes. (Cheers.) That is no small experience to. have gained it is no small work to have accomplished, and I feel that an association which has done so much is justified in claiming fuller confidence. The work of the association has been shown" to be successful by the report which is now presented, by the constant stream of letters of. recognition which come from thoto who have been emigrated under its auspices, and by the' official commendation of the governors and other authorities in the colonies, which have been chiefly thej objects of its work.

(Cheers.) I refer especially to the Dominion of Canada, whose representative. Lord trathcona, would have been here to day had be not been prevented by illness, and who would have assured you of the confidence with which he regards the operations of this society. Sir Gerard Smith has been able to speak for Western Australia, and, no doubt, similar testimony could be obtained from other colonies. I say, then, that if there it to be a great extension of this work, the United British Women Emigration Association has a claim to bo adopted as the proper and fitting agency. (Cheers.) socnr Africa and womex'8 emigration.

And there is undoubtedly at the present time a need for a great extension a special occasion of which I hope we shall take advantage. The circumstances of South Africa, as you all know, are exceptional. Everything almost in the way of industry and business has been temporarily stopped owing to the war but we look forward con 'fldently to a speed? return to a better state of things, and when that time comes there will be in all human' proba bility, an enormous development, such asv South Africa has never yet seen. (Cheers.) We shall be sending there men some of the best.and the most energetic, probably, ni i.nr nnnnlation hv tens of thousands, bv hundreds of thousands; They wifl be required in connexion with the establishment of a military police, which, I may remind you, will be permanently required not merely as a means of reserving order between the white races, but also as a natural and necessary protection in those vast countries where the whites, after all, form! only a small minority, and are surrounded by hundreds of thousands of the black races, who have only recently' emerged from barbarism. We shall have, I say, to send large numbers of men for this purpose but, In addition, there will be great numbers going to develop not only the mineral resources of the country which have already been opened up, but those still greater resources which we know to exist.

In every kind of business occupation raining there must of necessity be great development, and this country will be drawn upon for the majority, at all events, of those who will carry out that development. I think it is not toe much to say that the happiness of those men their comfort, the tone of the society In which they will have to lire depends entirely upon our ability to accompany this great male emigration by a proportionate emigration of suitable women, calculated by their character, by their intelligence, and bv their 'Cultivation to be fitting companions for the men whom we; send out at the same time. (Cheers.) 1 myself attach, I confess, the utmost Importance to this. It has IU social, it has also iu political, consequences. Unfortunately, in South Africa hitherto it has been too much the case that those who have gone to work there have gone as to a temporary resting place.

(Hear, hear.) They hare had no idea of making their home there they have gone to make money, to bring It back, and to spend It somewhere else. ie do not, of course, desire that that should We want those British fellow objects of ours, carrying with them British sentiments ot loyalty, to become permanent residenU in the near colonies. We want them to makotheir hornet: there, to retain all their loyalty to the Empire, and. at the same time, to cultivate aa equal loyalty to Ihejr adopted country. (Cheers.) Those are the obligations which we have undertakes, those are the duties which rest upon us and such an association as this will be well able to assist us to fulfil What are the ncaoa by which these objects can be accomplished XMlGRATlua C0JUIOTKE3, ad to teak for thca; conformity with the laqnlrtmanU which may.from time to UmeurUe ia the coIocia.Tbee commit eea.whea they hava done thalr work, will have to be supplemented by a central erpauaauoni wmcawui toos aiier us wwaea oo their voyage out, win protect them, accompanying them where necessary by proper supervision ia the shape of a respectable matron, aad will make arrangemenU for thalr proper recepwon wnen uHjmu ajik inigiNui other port in tha eolooies.

(Cheers. There; perhaps, otherwise, the greatest danger of a scheme of this kind would be found, but I believe it Is the intention of the aaaoclation aad it certainly appears to me to be necea aary that local commUteea should also ba formed in Capa Town and la tha principal towns of the various colonies which will look alter these women, will report the situation which are vacant, will take charge of them until employment Is found, and will keep in touch with them, at all events, during the earlier years ci their sojourn in the colony, and until they are absorbed la iU permanent population. (Cbeera.) Perhaps I may say that la an association of this kind the one danger to be avoided Is nndua central ixation. However great mar be the ability of the president and "the. self devotion of the member of the committee, they cannot succeed unless they are In the closest touch with local sentiment.

It necessary, therefore, that the committees here, and above au the commiueea in the colonies, should be in the truest sense of the word representative committees repreaenuuve oi tne oesx publio opinion of the colonies themselves. (Cheers.) MORS FCXDS NKIDED. Of course, considerahle means will be required to carry out this work. Hitherto the association has done a great deal with a very amall amount of support. The money connoed to its care has been usee acain ana acain.

Assineo. passages have been given' in the shape of loans which have been repaid, and the money haa then again' been used for other emigranU, and no doubt the same policy will continue to be pursued. But if proper homes, under firoper supervision, are to be esUblished in the colonies, all this work of advertisement, inquiry, and registra tion ia to' be properly conducted, there is no doubt that a large addition must be made to funds of the association. I am afraid it will be felt that I am disappointing the audience when I say that I cannot offer pecuniary assistance on behalf oi the Urltlsh uovernmeni. ice British Government is not lavish in these matters (laughter), and, though It haa very consider able expenoiture.it has no lunas at au wnicn can oe devoted to this particular purpose.

At the same time not without hone that I mnv be able to eive ofScial assisUnce. It baa been suggested, with the Constant i passace oi transports, wmca may very iiaeiy uwim ro outemntv when thev co to brim: home our troops, that what are called indulgent passages might be eiren to suiUble women selected by the association. Hear, hear.) And certainly I think it possible, if not probable, that the authorities of the new colonies, recognizing the extreme importance of this work, the immense advantage it would be to them that the emigration of women should be successfully carried out, will una it possible to contribute towards the expense. (Cheers'.) But. after all.

la this as in most other ohilanthroDio work, it is to private beneficence. private philanthropy must look in the first place, and perhaps, for our principal support. Ladies and gentlemen, 1 have to move the follodng resolution That this meeting cordially endorses the policy of the United British Women's Emigration Association, and, in view of the pressing demand for competent and responsible women throughout South Africa, recommends a great expansion of iu work, and that a special fund should be raised for South African emigration." (Cheers.) I venture to commend that resolution to your practical support. believe that the work in which we are engaged 1: one well worthy of our best efforts, and that i ia almost impossible to over estimate the import' ance of such a scheme, or the advantages, both direct and Indirect, it will have in strengthening our connexion with our colonies.) in securing their pro sperity, and in securing the welfare and the happiness of tne numberless British suhjecU who leave our shores in order to find their homes there. (Loud cheers.) Mr.

LYTTELTOS UelI, in seconding the motion, stated that the whole of the operations which Mr. Chamberlain had Indicated to the meeting as being a very fair iranteo that any further work would bo well undertaken the association had been carried out for subscriptions and donations amounting to about 85 per annum. felt that they had an organization which had gained great experience, and they hoped that it would be supported in such a wsv as to enablo the work to bo greatly extended. Alluding to tho Loaton Colonial Training Home, he spoke of the great importance of such hostels in connexion with tho work of the association. If they could be established in all the great centres of population In South Africa, they would be invaluable employment bureaus, and would speedily become self supporting.

The fundamental diEculty, howover, was to start them, and for this capital outlay they must appeal to tho British public, and they hoped also to pbtain colonial support. iho resolution was camea unanimously. Mr. F. D.

MOCATTA then proposed a vote of thanks to the voluntary helpers and officials of the association, and expressed the obligation of all who were interested in the association to the ladies who had devoted themselves to working on the' committees for the beneficent work they, had done; MA JOR UENERAI. fern Jons ARDAGH Eeconaed the motion, which was carried unanimously, Mrs. Joyce next proposed a voto of thanks to chairman, and incidentally acknowledged tho indebted ness of the association to, the numerous correspondents and ladies who met the emigranU In the ships at tho great ports of the Empiro. The expansion of emigration which was called for in connexion with South Africa, in the Imperial intfcresU of. the country, was a tremendous responsibility, but the records of the past 19 years' work of tho anociation gave those who were connected with It strength and courage for the future.

(Cheers.) The motion was seconded and carried by acclamation. PUBLIOATJOSS TO DAY. The Worktko Constitctiox or the Usited Kingdom and its OuTonowTiis. By Leonard Courtney. 7s.

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In the first place.H Is necessary that there should be In part of the United Kingdom committees volun fy committee that will make it their business to give Mnrmtlito aad advice to women who desire" to emigrate; Utktty rcfislrj ot all such sersosa.to iarestlxaU their TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir, Tho Delegates of tho Clarendon" Press of tho University of Oxford havo requested mo to contribute a brief prefaeo to tho collotype facsimile of the copy of tho Shakespeare First, Polio, 1023, which they arc preparing for publication from the copy belonging to tho Duko of Devonshire: at Chatsworth. Tho Shakespeare First Folio is, from the literary point of view', tho most valuablo book in tho literature of tho world. Much uncertainty exists at present as to tho preciso number of original copies now extant. Tho preparation of tho new facsimile by tho Clarendon Press offers a favourable opportunity for making for tho first time a census of the copies that now survive.

Such a census, if satisfactorily executed, would bo of permanent value to bibliographers, collectors, and students, and it is hoped that present owners in all parts of tho world will facilitate my endeavours to make tho record accurato and exhaustive. I shall, naturally, give chief prominenco in tho published results of tho census to copies that aro perfect at all points but I hope to mention all copies, even thoso that aro imperfect, about which information 'is furnished me. I should bo glad to hear from those owners with whom I am not at present in I am, Sir, yours very faithfully, SIDNEY LEE. 109, Lexham gardens, Kensington, London, W. a TH TOIW ooLtrsor or 2TB rT BOOKS and NEW EDITIONS.

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Sd. Itirmlntham nasrtti "A itorr to read from cover' to CITer. Tijorou'ily written with tonrhrt tf humour and pathos which bold the readrr from tint to hit la TAR BRAY HER 1TL Bytba AuUiorxf "Wanled A NOVEL OK ItXCEPTlONAL I'liWKK. NNA LOMBARD. Vj VIC1 OEIA CROSS.

Author of Taala." te. 6. IMondiy. AV ErOCIf MAKINn NOVEL. THE THREE DAYS' TERROR.

By J. S. KLETCHER. (Shortly. 6a.

hour From the er ntur of thi norcl th publisher actici yn.tr crcat man. and it will be neceiiary to ciie orders at one to secure a copy first rditinn. "London Joan jxm 6. hanqointreet. Strang.

OCIETY CHRISTIAN FOR PROMOTING KSOWLLDQK. mHE S.P.C.K. ENCYCLOPEDIC DICTIONARY. JL Thic brape't Cdmprf he nnte Dictionary in the World. coamtiai of 0.3J0 pises, imperial oo.

Ii ths Ilk Fit DictitBirr aubliih! oier JOIOQO worSs. It II ta aiier, lunpler, handier lhctionary than any otker, and is an Kncy. clopvui a. wa.i. jnraJUdijia ior me iiome.

tne wt ere. an ine scaeou In Toittmai. riotn, na'r annn. st. rpiIE OPP1CIAL YEAR BOOK of the CHURCH ef lL Ktirnuhlni a tructworthv account of the canditien of the Church ot V.nf Und.

and ot all bodies in communion witn bar throughout tha' world. IVtnr 8vttiJiitr" botrdi. 3. cloth toariln. red ed(e.

4a. rffANDY iiOOK (A) of the CHURCH of AX A FTJBUO irXETUrO fbr fecial nnHtl ril OJ.T.1 be bald ia im natinagTn town ZBeaaar.i aurca bxm, mi, uu several MkMiasarte wffl speak of their work aaases thaChiaM aad siv loas seceoBt ef taeif Jtanarkahie Daiiveraaet oe! of the aaads tt the Boxm ta Jtorth China. Addracars by th ereUry. Ka T. Harms ITced.

Kt. A R. aaoaders (Ihan ail. Eev. A.

X. Glover. X.A. (Sfcaa sO. aad Mia J.

GRECO (ChiJa ll). who was tw sseatha ta Udtec in ti Chih IroTiac, and seres Caaa ia th hands at the The ehalr wffl taken by CATT. th Hen. E. MOEXTOH.

rtSe eloct. So OoQacUoa. T3RIDCE of HOPE MISSION. JL Et Oeorje in lhe Eart. E.

A PUBLIO MimXI! en behalf ef Mia KTTTR1 WOSX wCI be held at th Ah AlO.VUOUSE THIS DAT (IndayLMareh li. at i 0 ciocx, han la uhalr wui uxan iw iusnt non. in luiui aiAtus, rupponed by ta followias leaAert Mrs. ttanto Uord. ALU.

Walter HajalL Eao. IStatesMat ef UM Wrk). th Richt Krt. tb Bisbcp ef IsUnctoe, Percy W. Bontlae.

Jean Con. Eas tkr Chmrim Kllmtt It.HIll tka Rev. U. W. llarria.

H. I). Mayaard. Xaq, (Director. Unloo Steamafcrp Co paaytX Compton fcickart.

Ev. V.P.. Btnry J. Wiisoa, ai.KMr. Walter Waadao Poltoa court ICistionary).

aliai Teify Iana has moat kindly csaseated to sue rrt rtiPK fctvnr rvnt CEfT MTJNI (7ITAX. LOAS wf UaiSS. SZC05D ISSC aTajlOBa araica Maa iknn Laaai wa raised, BOIa aneestlac 1 vera this day DSAWS by to for payaMt at p. aard that th Baak ef aAfrka. Liassud.

licWtVlua, Loabard atraeC Leodn. E.C.wpoa the aasl Bead aad all lataraat Oowpoasaot then ace baiaf fctft tsar thne dear days tor The aaaSeaas wfll seaw te bear latenst attar too 1st day at aad rABTJCTJXABS the DBAW2T BOXDaV 1 111 185 135 I CSCO 317 I Bond of BO Seeds aasomattaf ta For the Standard Bask aVath Alriea, Umlf. VOL LodoD, 3taaace. TowAoe, 1U If areh. 1491 th.

ft Watts. 'otarr Fmhiir. ef tha firm ef SoSl Witts. aad Ca. S.

gkaelaa laae. London. E.O. EYLON THE HOSPITAL and HOME for INCURABLE CHILDREV. 2.

Stalda eal. Landen. W. Tb A2TXUAL UEKTfSU of ISOVERXORS wUl be held en Faturdar. March 23rd.

1XL The REVD. OANO.S DUCS WoKTIL D.D. wiil take th chair at 3 nm. Ia addition to th ordinary buti ners a propoaal to acqoire an extended lean of th praaaisea wiU bo sabsutted to th ateeUcf. Kyercar, hhsi iswuh uoa.

aea.i HE ROYAL HOSPITAL for DISEASES of the CHEST. road. Loadoa. The Geeernsrt ar raaMctfalr inforssed! that tha EIGHTY EVEKTH A NNTJAL COURT of OoTernora will a held at th Hospital on Wedaeadar. tb 2Sth of Starch.

1SCL at 3 o'clock ia tha arteraooa. Uoiamors are earnestly requested to attend. Tb Xicat Hon. the LORD MAYOR AGENDA. Tho Xotlce reoTeninr the Heetinf to be read.

Tbe Laws rilatias ta Business to bs don at Aaanal CesrtS ta be read. Th Uinutas of th ESth Annual Court of Governor, bald on tho 15th ot starch. 1900. to be read, aad if aora orad to be coafirssad. and Sirnad by the Chairman.

Tb Report of the Council, together with th Balance sheet, for th year laOO, to submitted. The Appointment of uorernors to set aa Members ox tn uouncu to supply th vacancies caued by daata or retirement. Court will adjourn. By order. JOHX IiARROLD, 9crtary to ta CoaacR.

INCORPORATED WAIFS' Otherwit known as It. BARXARDO'S EXOIJIKD. V. D.D. th book up to tb end of 1S0CL Crown Era.

By the REV. K. L. CCTTs, D.D. With an Appendix brinfins eiotn Dosros.

oi. EARLY BRITAIN AMJLO gAXOX r.RITAIX. reap, tra. cloth bosrds. 2s, 6d.

GRAKT ALLEX. VTOTES of CONFUTATION LECTURES on the CHURCH CATEClUfiM. IlytheKifht liEV. u. r.

J. lLU. i 1. ew saa aerista r.dition. rrnsU port 8m.

Heth boards. Is, Cd. HWStriif WISDOM and LOVE. Xotea en Man and Vetu o. M.

X. DOWBOJt With sa ntroductorv lUrar br the liEV. r. X. WAGGETT.

6.S.J.I. Imp. 32ma. cloth tmrds. Ed.

THE CHURCH SNOWBALL; Its Origin and Dafenca By IIKNT J. ROBERTS. Small post era. tlth boards, SL THE FALL ef PILATE. A Meditation for Holy Wet ry the EEV.

CAOK MACLZAS. U.D. Iroall lost Ira. cloth boards, 6i Tnden 4 KorthnmVerlandTenue. W.C.

41 Queen Vkteria shet. K.O. HrihUn. 129. North atreet.

EIonthEdiUon. Cloth. Is. Ed. paper.

Is. Tost fro from tha Fublishers or (rrra aay Bookseller. JOODS for the FAT (The Dietetic Cure of Corpu By X. E. YORKE DA VIES.

'lS. ColL ae. nins. tratet that the permanent Cur of Obesity is a matter of dart alone. It should lw read by eiery on who is In danjtr of bocomiaja victim cf tb.

hideous disease known as corpulency. Pictorial World. "This is the very Ut book oa corpulency that tairrsr been written, Lady. London Chat to and Windas, I1L St. Martin'a laae, W.O.

Jtow Ready. WHITAKER'S FEERAGE gives particulars con ctroinc tha Acceisloa of a Xtw oTereitn. Coronatlpn Cere. mony. lUml Israily.

Marnrce Alliances. Teerwa Saroaataca. KnUhtaje. sod Corananionase. TLe ii andiait acd Last t'ceraio trar irnied.

ConUias tho best account of too Royal ramily wo her rrtr iSB. Th Times. 674 pp. i crown baU hound, 6d. or ia full royal Ua raorocto, edets, a 6d.

act. Loadon J. Whiteker and 12, Warwick lane. E.C. VLtTaELWrilMIDT TAVGEtt.

A DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH and GERMAN 1Y. LANG TJAG special reference to DR. PELIX FLUGXL'S UaiTersal rrgliih Gtrmanan.1 fiert.iao EnjUh Ilktionary. Edited by pnoy. im.

tcHMiuT. rh.rx.and tl TANGEK. Two Vols, in Cr. Quarto, bound in lulf rrtlaa.p7ea 15. Also to to had sttiarately VoL I.

Eaclisb German paxasL rrica Ea 6i VoLIL Germao.EajUsarLapatsl Price A detaDed proipectos with pocirnen pace srUl be sent oa application. VSilS8 ad.w, 13, VfwNt Vrvtw CvTratfardea, Londoa, VTATIONAL XI ASSOCIATION HOMES. Of er Orahjin er Waif Children are new ander th ear ef Umi Homes. eooslltatire thLarsest Familr in the whole Amonr these there are 725 Litti Incurable. Seaf and Bhnd.

Crippled, or cthenrine sSUcted Children. Lirht souls are added very 4 honrs to this treat faaUly. 41.6M WAIlUhare already been RESCUED by th Homes. Of these 11.591 trained Roys and Girls has been successfully placed out in Canada and tne Colonies, and mora than 24.00 sent to Sea or ruaiauj in blTUATluH in urea Britain, ax. some concenuon of th extent of this Christian and National work may be formed from tb fact that dnrincthe laat Two Yean no fewer than 6.690 Fmb Canea hat been freely admitted a number probably lnaxceaa of admissions in the Sam tun by aa other exist inc soeietiet put tocethar.

i reallT Destitute Child haa ever been refuaed ad mtasion. Tbe IMhpjs aro OPlf to tke HOUELEs FREELY, DAY and WIGHT, 'all th year round. There is no waitinc hit. Xo eluibie ruse is ever rejected on th ground of ar. sex.

creed, aationality. or physical condition or on account of want otroora or want of unda. Eren tho BMAIXEST GIFTS will GRATEFULLY RE CKIYED. BRAS SET, Prealdent. WILLIAM FOWLER.

Traaturer. HOWARD WILLIAMS. Chairman ef Council. T. RARSAHIM Founder aad Director.

GEORGE CODE. Hon. Bee. Banken. London and eouth Wtittra Bsnk aad FmccU, Diaudale, and Ca Head OCeee of tha Ataoriation 13 to 28.

LOKD05. E. USSIAN THREE per CENT. LOAN of 1S9L Ll Tha COUPON'S duacn te April 13CL on thas Bonds, should be PRESENTED for PAYMENT, between the hoars of and 2, at the offlce of Meura a J. llunbro aad Son.

71 Old riroad ttreet, where Lists nay be obtain ed. Coupons most be bft ton clear day for examination. 70, Old BnMMl atreet. 14th Mirth. 13C1.

SWEDISH THREE and a HALF per CENT. LOAN of ttca Tha COUPOXS f.l:lne do on th 1st AprU. 190L on these Bonds, should be PRKsEXTED for PAYMENT, between th hours of 11 and 2, at th ofllce cf Messrs. C. Hambr and Son.

70. Old Broid itreet. when Lists msr obtained. Coupons must bs left thre clear days for lamination. 70, Old Broad street, 14th March.

1301. PROVINCE of SAN PAULO (BRAZIL) FIVE per CEX r. STERLING LOAN of 18E3 for 77.50a Tbe HALF YEARLY IMTFRUT.du lrt Apri: nt.a the wbore Bonda. will be PAID en that and any succeeding dar at tbe Countinr bouse of Meftrn. Henry Kcnruder and 143.

Iadn hall street. letween the hours of 11 and 2 o'clock. Tbe coupons mast be left for sianinstioa tfcres cltar dsn before arpljiof tor payment. London, 15th March. 13SL TTNITHD POTOBI STAGES of MEXICO (SAN LUIS BIX ner CENT.

LOAN 1 The QUARTERLY COUPONS of the iboi Loan, due 1st A aril it can now be Pit SENTED for PAYMENT on that or any auoceadin; day, at th couatina houa of Measra. Antony Gibba nd Bov. 15. Jtihornt street within. E.C, between th hours of 11 and 3.

Saturdaytll and Coupons must left thrts clear dsn for examination. 14th March, 1CC1. GOVERNMENT 3 per CENT STOCK. Tc Crown Acvate for tb Colosie notice crdar nib 1st May. ISOLtb ALAN OR8 at th aeeerai ACCOUTTS wUI be arRCCC on th aicnt ot Monday, th 1st April 1XL Oa sad after Tuesday, ta 2nd April, the Stock will be transferable ax die dead.

Uta March. 13CL ST. LUCIA GOVERNMENT 41 per CENT. LOAN, issued ander tha Authority ef Ordlaaaeoa No. I ef LOS, I of 1126.

and 2 of 1SS7. Ia accordance with the renditions vvon which' the XeaawM raited, aoticw 1 hereby srnn that a DRAWINQ 01 BOSUS ammintia to aboat Lm tobpaidff an the lit May next will take place rath 11th. ApriX at 1 o'clock ia tho arteraooa. at tha efice ot th Crown Aata for th Colonies. Dowaiac streat, London.

S.W. Th Drawinx will take place la th pre'fnc ef oa of th Crowm Ar nti. ef a Notary Puaiic. and ef such BondroKers as may attend. The numbers and rein ot th Bonds drawn wiS bapubUshedia The Times newtpaper for tb information ot thos concerned.

15th March. 130L "i rAURITlUS GOVERNMENT 4 and per ATA CENT. LOANS, iaswea naaer IB Auiaoruy ox uruinaac No. 10 ot W78 and 10 of ISTl BURY LANE ZTZST XYIN THEATRE Btor. aS 7.3Q, MOSCOW JAROSLAW FIVE per CENTi ItOXD.H.

Xotire is hereby eiren that th meBtiend 121 BONDS of 103 each were DKAWN on th IWUtnnary. 1931J for payment on 1st Juno next, when interest thereon will cess Nee. 4, 171. 545. 603.

63. 677. 1010. 1662, 1110, 1170, 12C7. 1517 1798.

1874. 22S2. 2706. 3457. 2494.

335. 3S74. 3770. 40SS. 4574.

4E21 46J8. 4S.18. 6171. 227. S404.

M53. 5581; f28. fOfi. 6210. e687.

6S2L 7052. 7223. 7JI9. 7aii 764a 7685. 803S.

E242. 8315. SJ18. 833U 8541. 8131.

9171. S2H 9:5. S5j5, 95S5. 630. 934a 1063.

10544. 1C725. 1C041. 1IC30. I131 ll.S6.

H519. USeS, 1XT2, 12309. 13543. 1337; 13345. 142:5, 14347.

14358? 14331. 100, 141, 14315. 1S004, 15330, I5c37, 16039. If217, 18721 15370. 1S310.

H3S0, 1C44 16524, 16Z 1C634, 1.3347, 1S664. 1C774. 17101. 17518. 17522, 17552.

17338. 173S8, 14033. 12242. 18411. 18778.

19056. 19CS2. Total. 121 Bonds of 120 eachlZ10Q. Bonds preTicnily drawn and not yet relented, for payment: No.

394 llS. 49S 11830. 745 11892). 3039 (19001 32S 4768.434a 8172. 9483 (103).

9436 (1337). 1344(U99). 13737. 13972, (19M1.I 14333 (liisit lasts ii83), lUtoatis'J), isat. iibnx.

inns, iecii (1S9B1.I 1E5C4. 18777 (19001. 1 ha sbote Bonds should be prettnted on or altar lrt June, between the hours cf 10 and 2 (Paturdayj 10 and JL at th OSes or Bariac Brothsrs and Co Limited. 8. EUfcorsista stmt within, K.C, where Usta mayYaa usual, be obtained.

THOROUGH ot WEST BR03IWICH. wriVr Bnosnricn corpobatiox btock. Xotlce ia herebr riren. that the TTtAVf FZR TtOOtS relatini to BRllMWICII CORPORATION THREE CEST. HE DEEMABLE aTOCK wU be CLOSED from the 19th to tha list WKKT BROMWICII CORPORATION THREE per CEST.

KE inst, both days inclusive. Transfer Deeds for Registration must therefore be detwaited with the undersigned before the first named date to entitle noicers to rortoccmiaz oinseno. THOMAS HUDSON Basistrar of Stock. Town hall TTeat Bromwich. Eth March.

130L TTICTORIAN GOVERNMENT CEST. COXSOLIDATID 1SSCKIE THREE INSCRIBED BTOCK. per ISL'F. of C3.C03.Oa. Tor redemption 3.0001000 Victorian tSoTerrtmcnt 4 per Cent Debentures maturing 1st July, 19J1.

Prire of Inn. 93 ICs. per rent. Interest parable 1st January and 1st July. Six Montks Interest parable July, 190'.

Principal repayable at par 1st January. 1949. the Gorernment Victo ia batinr tbe option to redeem Stock st par on or after the 1st January, 1923, on tiring 12 cstandar months' notice. Expiring Bonds will received ia psyment far Stock at th above mentioned rste, and will receir preferential sllotmaot of the new Stock. Tbe Gorcrnnent of Victoria having complied with ta requirements ot th Colonial Stock Act, 1SX.

as announced In th London Gaiette of tne 12th MarJa. 1301. Trustees are aathorizedto invest in this Stock subject to th restrictions set forth in the Trustee Act. 1S33. The London and Westminster Bank, Limited, aro instructed tay tbe Government of Victoria to offer for subscription theabor amount of tock, authorized tnbe issued in accordance with to yroviaiona of th Act of the Victorian Legislature.

2 Victoria, Jio 1.369. Thelan is to be raised for th purpose cf redeeming th 4 per Cant; Debenture of th Victorian Government, issued under Act So. S3I of 1875. mm Tbe Itcck in addition ta an1 rank pari passn with, tho rusting 1.583,413 5s. Sd.

Victorian Gotemraent 3 per Cent. Consolidated Inscribed Stock, 1329 1943. aod will be inscribed in accordance with the provisiona cf "The Calenial Btock Act, 1S77," 43 and 41 Vict cap bl in th boeks kept by th. Landoa aad West aainster Bank. Limited, and will be transf arable without charge and tree of stamp duty at that Bank, either by th Stockholders personally, or by tbau attorneys.

1 he interest, at the rate of ,3 per rent per annum, wiil be parable on behalf of tho Victorian Government at tne London and Westminster Bank, Limited, Loth bury.cn th lit January and 1st July in each year, by I'irideod arrants, which, if desired, can be sent by post at the risk. The pricripal will bo payable st th same Lank oa the lit January. 1949. buttbGvernmnt cf Victoria! bav the option ot redemption st par, in London, oa or after the 1st 'January. HQ oa riving twelve calendar montha' notice by advertiaemeat ia th London Gazette and in The Timea Newspaper.

In accordance with th provl ions of tbe Redemption Paad Act of the Victorian legislature. 2 Victoria. No. 1JU th aura often shilUngt per cant, of the amount of Mock issued will be provided annually towards tb redemption of men stock. tock Certilicstes to Besrtr.

of th deaominations ef 103. $00. and LO0U with Coupons for the Ualf Dividends be ottsinable in exchange for Inscribed btock at the London and Westromster Bank. limited. Lothborr.en payment of the preaenbed few, tad wen Crrutcatsi cm bo ro inicrtied Stock at thewia of tbe bolder.

Tho lorcnuos of tb Colony of Victoria alon are UaWo ia respect Of this Stock and the DrvMeexSe tbereeo. and the Ceasolidatecl Fuad of the Vmtad Jfiacdom nd tha Commisuum ot lii Majeaty's Treaaury aro not directly or indirectly liable or reaponaibl for ta carmeal of th Etock or the Dividanda thereea, er fcr aay matter relating llwr.to. 43 and 41 Viet, eap. 53. ac 13.

Holders' et Victorian 4 per Cent. Bonds maturing 1st July. 12CL cist, after detaching Us Coupon duo 1st July. 1SCU lodge with the form Ot application, ana will receive an equivalent amount of the etock. tofethar with a shetrue for th balance of 10s.

pr coat. Irf erantial allotment will given to bolder of expiring Bonds. Cash applications on tb preaenbed form will raceirod at the London and Westminster Bank. Limited. Lcthhary.

aod mut tor eren hundreds of etock, and be accompanied by a deposit of 3 per cent on tb nominal amount applied for. In aaae of partial allotment, th surplus ot th amount paid aa da poeit will appropriated towards th payment of th xostalsaent due on allotmont. The hit will be closed oa or before 22ad MardL 130L for eata applications, bat Bonds wiU be racoirod Bp to 4 o'clock oa ta March. 1XL raiment srUl be rsxroJred as foUowx, viz. Ci Cs.

per cent, en plication. CUlCa. the 2Hh March. tSQL 75 Oa. oo.ta10uJana,13CL 93 19.

rarmeat may mad in foH on tho 23th March. 1901. or on aay snbaequeat day, under diacouat at th rata of peg cent, peg bcrip CertlScates will be iasaad after payaaent of thw' aowwat dee oa allotment, aad such eerti5cit, when paid ap in full, aad Bcrip Certificates Issued ia xcharie for Allotment Letters ia rvapect ot Bonds, will be ccnvartitle Into InacriUd Stock oa preaeatatioa at tha London and Westminster Bant Liuited. Lothbury. Copies ci Ui Aet authcrixiiig tha Lea a an bo saeaattha efia of I hi AtsnU'cneral for Victoria, la Victarta trec Westaiaster.

tW.cr st the London and "iVastniiasLer Bank. Limited. Lota bury tad Forms ef Applies ion can ebtaiaed at that Hank, er at any ef Us Braacoet. aad of Messrs. E.

A'lriscm and C. lnca laaa. KC liftof aad trsstaiiaitar Bank. Limitsd, Lothbary. 1.

uM.I..Mth (Sa mnitinai VMS wlleh tho raised, notice if'bereby given that a DRAWCfB of BOXM.amoaat ingtn about ALSUU IB ot iyrumnt u. L7X ia rtapoct cf Ordinance Xa.13 of bePAID OPP a tha IMa Jsf next wtu tax piac on i uu aF. a aftamoon. at th omc or tn txowa Agents ior mm yuouma. Th Drawine will take place ia tk prrsaac of on of tb Crown A rents, of a Jfotary PubUcsad of raen lionaaemrri a may ajiewa.

The lumbers and ot th Bonds drawn will bo pvtbluhad la The Times newspaper for th information ot thos conceraed, 15th March. 19CL JA3IAICA and WESTERN AUSTRALIA GOVTRNMEUT LOA'8 tv. its rr.v FiTj a tXTRRartT due ta 1st AsrO. IXL on tb above menUanad Loans will be PAID oa aad aftar that data ky the Crown Agents tor th I olemes. The rimimi rnnst left for examination (between the bears ef 10 aod o'clock.

Saturdays before 1) three clear day prior to pay ment being made. They wEl be racesved any cay oa ana aner uus data OSc of th Crown Agents for tho Colonic. Downing. street, London. 8.W..

15ta March. 19C1. TTICTORIAN GOVERN3IENT DEBENTURES. Tbe London and Westminster Hank, Limited, aod the London Joint Flock Bank. Limitad.

win PAY on and after th 1st proximo the ALP YEAS' LVTZBESTdo lrt April. ISM. on th Debenture of th Victoria Pour per Cent, lied eruption Lssa, 1882. aad of the Victoria Poar per Cent. 1883.

negotiated through th ten Associated Australian Banks. Th InUreat Cvupoas must bft tare clear daya for eiaaunatioa. aad forms for specifying the Sam may be had on application at the London and Westminster Bank. Limited. Lothbury.

or ta Loud sa Joint Stock Banic Limited. lMCs stret. for he London and Westminster Bank. Limitsd. H.

iktlTH. Managsr. Por th London Joint Btock Bank. I. mitad.

Loadon. 1st March. 193L A COW. General Manager. Fancy" press balls, covent garden.

LAT FAIfCY DRESS BALL, TO jnOHT (Pridsxt at It am. Six special and IS other valuable prizes, oa view at Messrs. Mappta and Webb's. Oxford street. W.

Box ogc. 13 am. to 6 pm. GAIETY THEATRE. LrfSJee and lanacer, George r.dwardes.

KYERT EVEJIISO. at 8.15 (doors open 01 A BECOSD KDITIOX of tho uccesifttl Musical ITay, THE MESSENGER BOV. (For cast ae under clock.) XATCTEX TO MOHr.OW (aaturdaylat 2. Bosrofflc open daily 19 till 6 aad tl 10. GLOBE THEATRE: Lessee.

Mr. Wm. Greet. Manager. Mr.

Prank Cora on. Mite JULIA NEIL60VS 8KASOJT TO NIGHTand EVEP.V EVIKI.VO,atl3l SWEET "KLi OP OLD DRUKV. Milt JULIA JiElLO.V. Mr. FRtD TEERT.

Bor oBce (Mr. W. Aysom) 10 to ia TleprionaZ611 CeTrard. OH MIMTX FROM TEMPLE (Cadergnraad) STATIOX MATIXEE EVERY WEDSISD A at 2.3a Busineas Director Mr. E.

G. Lcgga. VAUDEVILLE THEATRE. I A. and S.

GATTL Manager. A. 8. Gatti' and Cha. FmVnsa.

DAILY, at 2.30. SATURDAY EVXXINGa, tX IX. A LICK IX WONDERLAND. Miss ECaliae Temsi as Alice. Mr.

fVymenr Hicks aa tho Mad Hatter. Preceded, at 2 and 8. PUSCH AD JCBY. Box oflea (Ma Watson) 10 to 6. AVOY.

EVERY EVEWrKO. st 131 PATIENCE. By W. E. CEbart aad Arthur ZaTSraa.

Colonel Carrerl'y Valor Lieut, the Duke of Dunrtabl. Reginald Bnnthorne Arebibald Groi vanor The lady AnreU Tb tady 'aphtr TrelscryEUa PatieDc i. Mr. Jonrs Hewsoa Mr. W.

H. Leon Mr. Robert Evert Mr. Walter Passmsfe Mr. Henry A.

Lyttoa Slift B. Gutra Mnrrtr Miss Lola Evans Miss Agnes Fraaer Miaa Isabel Jay Matine Every Saturday, at 230. At PRETTY POLLY. Boi o. So a m.

to 11 tn. 2532. Csmrl U. D'Oyiy Carta. Manager.

Telephone COURT THEATRE. MARTIN HARVEJ. TO 'inUT. at 8.45. A CIGARETTE MAKER'S ROUAJfCE.

by Charlea Hainan, fmm Marion Crawford's KoveL Preceded, at 8. by SWEET PRUE. Door, opwi 7.31 ifATIKES TO MORROW and wrery Wedneaday and Satarday.at GERMAJT PLitYS. Last Pew Weeks. COMEDY THEATRE.

twee. Mr. Wm. CreeL (Direction, tbe Committee of th German Theatre in London. I Owin to tb indispoai tion of Mr.

Xollr t. the adduction of ROEENMONTAD ii aa avoidably PnTPnXED to Tuesday evening nsxt. March 13. THIS KVKNING. at iJX and To morrow (Saturday) Evning.

at83a DER DORXESWEO. by Felix PtilioTi. Tnes tsy. Indsy. and Saturday (March 13.

2, aod 23). at 8331 sod Viedneadar. March SOL at 2.33. ROSE5MONTAU. a Military PUr.

br Otto Erich HarUeben. (Tho a reateat vuaeeea of the present day ia Ger i.n in many. Box olflc open GOMEDY THEATRE. Mr. P.

R. BENSON'S 'EA SOX. RICHARD THE SECOND. To morrow (Satur dayl Slitinee at 2 Mosdsy. Wedaeeday.

and Thursday (March 13. 2a 211 Evening at Thursday and Aatnrday (March ZL 231. Matinee at. and Mocday, March 25, Evening at 8. BomOco open dailr OYALTY.

Under tho Manasrement of Mrs. PATRICK CAMPBELL. Lessee. Mil Kate fiantley. iv ana cvr.rti a uinu, st THE NOTORIOUS MR3.

EBB3MITH. Py A. W. Pinero. MATIVEES EVERY WEDNESDAY sad SATURDAY, at 130.

Boi offle (Mr. W. Blakeley) 13 to 10. Tetl855. GerrarL So tea AVENUE.

Mr. CHARLES HAWTREY. TO NIG HT. at 845, A MESSAGE FROM MARH Preceded, at 8. by A'PREVsbCS EKG AO EM EXT.

MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY and BATtTBDAY. at 1 500 TH PERFORMANCE of A ME'SARE PROM MARS, ivuukkuw tsaturctayL. Box oSce. 10 to 11 AVEXCE. Lease.

Mr. Frank Cnreoa. NOTICE. A MESSAGE from MARS will be TRANSFERRED to the PRINCE OF WALES'S THEATRE en SATURDAY. April 6th: MATtXEE at 1 Seats eaa now booked at the AVESUE THEATRE, and all Libraries.

TDRINCE OF WALES'S THEATRE. JL Sol Mr. Fraak Carina Tfs NIOHT. st 830 (LAS: Miss MARIE TEMPEST si PEG WOFFING Bnt oflc (Mr. H.

LvyV10 to 11 Acting cole Proprietor. agar Brace. Sol NIGHTl PEG In N. ansger. Mr.

R. JaTIand. oe. Mr. J.

tt. Leigh. LYRIC THEATRE. FLORODORA. (lessee, Mr.

William Greet.) Under tb dirertioo of Mr. Tom B. Davis. EVERY EVENING, at 8. Mr.

Tom R. Davis's Compaay ia FLORODORA. MATIXEII SATUR A YS. at 2.31 LAST WEEK3. THE SLXtPIXO Daa Laae.

Harwart ha tv an at. at lsj. BOTAL. BEAUTY AND THX acis CmmnbaU. Made Lsalac.

Frwd Earner. L. Caurd. Maiiy Lowait. Arwaler Cook.

Mart, u.rf MJl.rcsa.aadthar(galatia. Bx Aeaopa TRcg, ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mr. TO NIGHT, and EVERY XVZXIZa, at 111 SHIIfDnfv mvuij. TWELFTH NIGHT.

MATTXEE XYZSY WZDNXaDA aad ATCTtDAT at Box oSce (Ma P. J. Tmraor) opaa 13 to 11 Unt llAJtrrr y. HAYMARKET THEATRE. Sole Lersiee.

mT' Prederiek Barriaoe MariagrMr lverirt BarrtastTlsvtw. CyrU Manda. TO XIP.HT. at 8.2X THE xXOXdT Vvfi MAXD. Bf Robert MarsAaO.

(For cast as andar aioek.) MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY aad SATURDAY, at In Bax 13 to IA Tel. Ziil iinx ST. JAMES S. Mr. GEORGK ALEXAXDPp TU XirJHTsol EVEKY EVKXXNO, TIIE AWAKENING, by a Heddoe Caambn.

MATINEE EVERY WEUNEaUAY ana SATURDAY, atlft 4ORITERION THEATRE. At 0. "MAMMA? by Bydney Grundy. Mr. Arthur BonrrbIr.

Mr. Georn GlcM (Wle CalTert. At 120. CH URCH AN at! N.B. Matinee every Saturday, at 1 VX7YNDHAXI THEATRE.

TO NIGHT at 87 TT MR. PANE'S DEFESCE.br Brary ArtJiar Jsii Chsrias Wyndham, Miss Lena AshwaU. Mas Alias doW. MATTXRE EVERT SATURDAY (No Wednesday ZXL fioxfEre (Mr. Mills) open 13 to IX vr ninrtn.

xr Li Cara Mr. LEWIS WALLER aad Mr. WI LLI A XVn.T SZASON. LASr TWO PaKfORMAXCES. Vi gJairZ.

L15. aad MATINEE TO MORROW, at 2. rThakaapcars's UKNRY THE FIFTsL Uz. Lewis Waller. Mr.

William MoIOsoa. Miss Lily Haahsry la LAST MATINEE TO MORROW (Saturday JL at 2. sfTI ARRICK. JT 'Managr. At 8.15.

PERIL. Mr. Arthur Bourchier. Lessee and il ita Vta'et Vanbraih Meaira. Frederick Kerr.

Brand on Thomas. Erie Lewis. Graham Brown, and Leoaard Boyna MATTXEE SATURDAY, at 2.30. DALY'S THEATRE. Undo? the Sole Control and Manasoment of Mr.

Georg Edward. MATINEE EVERY FATURDAY. at 133, EVERY EVENING, ot 1 15. Tho new Chines Mnsical Flay. SAX TOY.

Private boxes. 2V5 to 5 guineas stalls. 13s. (d. balcony.

7i. upper Circle, front Sa. other rows. 4s. Box office opea 10 to 13.

DUKE OF YORK'S: THE.VTRE. Sole Lessea and Manager. Charles FroSrnsa. EVERY EVENINO, st 845L Charge rrohman preamta hie Irak ot York's Theatre Co. la TH ADVKNTURE OP LADV UR3UL.

by Anthony Hope. Frcecded. at by a one act Drama entitled TIII1 YELLOW PERIL, by Id ward Ferris and Paul Ueriot. Matinee Every WMneaday and hatnrdsy. at 2.3d Hx o3c lQto 10.

Doors open 7.30 commence at 8. Tetephon 5.123. UerrarL APOLLO THEATRE. Shafteshnry avenna. Proprietor aad Manaiw.

Henry Lowenfeld. EVERY EVENING, stall BELLE OF BOHEMIA. GREAT AMERICAN AUCCFSS. iMjua or an Aa a.su Comp CPEAT AMERICAN HUCC: r. iayou ny an Ajaxeneaa.iJoatioar., REAT AMERICAN SUCCESS.

Played by aa American Company. MATINEES SATURDAYSL atZla Box oSce (Mr. Watts) opea ta 9.31' BELLE OP IrOHEMIA. APOLLO, PALACE. LUCY NANON, The FolUes, Lea Themes.

Henri LeonL Lewtie Frank Edward Low. Tb Aowcaariwsfr Troap. W. C. Field.

Trio La rWtiwda, Caban's Circus. Boatriea Willey. Th Paster Buina. rtoye Redledg. American Florrxph.

EVERY EVENINU. at 7.45. and Saturday Morning, at 2. Managar. Mr.

Charla Morton. HENRY IRVING. Mias ELLEN TERRY, aai LYCEUM COMPANY. TaTEATRE ROYAL. RADfT)En TOXIOHT.

jfAM OLUriLi and THE LYONS Mstr March 11 Prince of Wales' Theatre. Birmingtiars. DRURY LAXE THEATRE ROYAL, Managirg uirector. Artriur Collins. TO XIQHT.

at 7.30. THE 8LEEPIXU BEAUTY AND TTrs BEAST Dan Leco, lltrbort Campbaa Fred Eauey. UmwZZ Carrd. D'Auban. Madre Leasing.

Slain Ravtniborg MaCrLs3i Aynsley Cook. P. Wilkinson, Hetty Hatnar. MT. Dicta.

sidS Grigolati Troup. TIER MAJESTTS TaTEATRE. TO XTGHT. at 115. TWELFTH XTGHT Mr.

Tr a w. Robert Taber. Mr. Lional Braugh. Mr.

Norman For. aU I i Cookfen. Mr, FSsbav WhitaTMr. P. Pamral SteVeaa a Quartermain.

Mr. L'Evtrtag, Mr. Francis Chamier. MrTArthar Harroid. Mr.

Cavendish Morton. Mr. Cotsrtiee Pounds Miss Jsgrics, Miss Zaffle TUbnry. Mis Lily Braytoa. HAYMARKET THEATRE, TO NIGHT, at 8.33.

THE SECOND LY COXStAlDt V. Cyril Maude, Mr. Allan Ay nea worth. Mr. A.

Van a Tem part wT Herbert Sseata, Mr. CUrence BlaUstoa. Mr. G. kL OraAsj.

Mr. H. a. Oaghtarssn. Mr.

O. A TYelloao. Mr. WSrrad FantsT Mr. F.

Dal. Mr. A. Hunt Mr. H.

Royl: Miss lyhtt CaraLa Mis Fsaay Colaeaan. Miss Muriel Baaamoat. LYCEUM THEATRE. THIS XVtNINO. at 115.

HENRY THE FTFTal Mr. Law. Waller. Mr. William MoCisou.

and Miss Lily Haabnry Mseart. Barn. M. Ro ason. Lawrmro.

Norman M'Sianol. Tlissstt Ria Wilfred Draycott, Goorg Goodhart Gerald Guraev. frmmX DyaU William Deemx.Char Roek.Ivan Watsoa. A. Calvert ie! Miss Kate Phillip.

Miss Evelyn Ms Vay. and Miss Ursa BraoAsT ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. TO NIGHT, at 133. THE AWAKENING Mr.

Casraa Alexander, Meenrs. H. B. Irving; H. U.

Viactat, A. JIjeTi" K. E. Goddard Meolamo Oertrod Kings too, Julie Ope. Graa vUIa, M.

Taiaoc. Ksmmis. sod Fay JtUT TO wrsa. CRfTXRIOX THRATRE. lts, Mr.

Oharle Wyndaant THIS EVINXSO. at S. MAMMA Mr. Arthur Bonrehisr. wt George Giddens, Mr.

Km est Heodri Ma Chas. Trood Vas Ethel Mattbewv, Mias B. Rakertaon. Mia JS. yOaey, kto.

v. Vs. I a a St V. a Mtrav vrr a essrW AA 7 WYNDHA3TS THEATRE. Proprietor.

Mr. Cnarle Wyndham. THIS EVENING, at 141 MRS. DAN ITS DEFENCE Mr.Chsrlst Wyndham. Alfred Bishop, Z.

W. Garden, A. rsnilra I a Thursby. Pringl. R.

Walter. Terrie Mia Leaa Asawsa. Miss Kaiii liliaztoa. Jliig Beatrice Irwin. Alice da Viaiaa1 GAIETY THIATEE.

THIS EVENING, at 8.15. THE MESSENGER BOY OmoM EdiUon) Messrc Prod Wright E. Los sea. KackaaSc. Wills Wards.

B. Xainbr. J. liresalar. Grattan.

A. aod Edmund Para; Medaa Mario Studhouna, Coaoi kVa Maud UobaorL. MaUie Hop. S. VMy.

M. rraaar. M. V. SIBSOIl.

SOU KMV4 UOTQ. GLOBE THEATRE. TO SIOHT. at 8.33. SWEET NELL OP OLD DRURY Mz.

W. L. Abingdon. Mr. Louis Calvert.

Mr. H. Hallard. Ma sydass Brongh. Mr.

Loriag FemiA Mr. D. J. Williams, aad Mr. sd Tmy; Miss Constance Coiliar.

Miss Mary Mackaazia, MissXaythOiis. Miss Lilian Jff rds, aad Miss JaUa Xfilseo, VAUDEVILLE THEATRE. Lessees ami Managrrs, A. and TO DAY. at 2.33.

ALICE IN WONOSttLAND 3Cst Enallaa Terrise aad sWrnoor Hacks Mevdsaie Florence lists, Emily Miller. Jessi Meore, Raid Sass. LilisA Boras. M. aad F.

liersee Meura Wm. Chassrun. Hurray King. J. Baes.Uaar Prank Lin coin.

H. Cameron, RtanW Brett. Master Harass, ac. Prstadad. 2.

by PUNCH AND JUDY. BAVOY THEATRE. R. IPyly Csrto. Manager.

TO XItJHT. at 8Ja. PATlEiigE Mostn. Walter lxraort, H. A.

Lrt too. Jocws Hesrsoo. W. tL Leon, and Robert Zvett; Mdme. fsabet Jar.

Gastoss Marrar Ames Tnmmr. lata Cvass. Jessie Pounds. At A3. PxtXTTY POLLY Miss Jmw roaals aad Robert Keett.

avBBsssexssssssss COURT THlCATRrC THIS EVTNTNa St 145. A CIGAI1ETTI MAYER'S SOMAYCL Sir. Martin Harrer. Matsrs, Wiliiam Uarilaad, Sydney Valoatm. Charles lender.

Cecil U. Thorn bury. Frsat Eritiaa. Mias X. etlva, Miss Amy Coiendg.

Mrs. K. de SoUs: Matdaass Bessie Eldar, GmoHaha. Prwded. at 8, by SWEXT PSCI.

C0MEDY. CE2Vl PLAYS. Company of tb Gernua Theatre ia Loadoa. THIS srVKXbiU at 134 ana To morrow (batarday) Eraaiatst i uj Fin ROYALTY THEATRE. TO.N7.aBT.

at 8.3a THE NOTOSIOU MRS. DBflaTTHl Mrs. Patrick Campbell. Mias Winifred Fraser. Mis Boryi Fsbse, Miss Coati.

Miss Reptoa Mr. Cosnteaay Thorp. Mr. Gsratt Maariar. Mr.

Ueorro Arliss. Mr. Berts Thomas. Mr. Btarga Mx.

P. Peruain. Mr. Viaceat. Mr.

Burton. AVZNUE. TO NlOHT.at IAS. A MESSAGE PCOM MARS: Mr. ChsrVst Hawtm Messrs.

Arthur Williams. S. Tithsradse. Xva Chart. Graham.

JL W. Tartar. Widdeomse. Lystoa Lyt. L.

Creesautk: Miss Bella Pats sun. Miss Hilda Hanhnr. Miss Ledla RaeaeLlfaa Olivo Bashford Emily Spileir. Miss einelair. Miss Jesaiahsi.

man. At 10. A PREVIOUS ENGAGEMENT. PRINCE OP WALES'S THEATRE, TO NIGHT, at 130V PEG? WOFriNOTOX Messrs. Prsak CMpa, Henry em hie, Ben WeUter.

H. R. Warner. Edmund Mssnoa Xiei. Holman Clark Mrtdaoes Duzsaae Ibeldoa, 3UaU Daata saxs.

uiarie su.vr. ana suae Man Tempest. LYRIC THEATRE. THIS EVENING, at 8, FLORODORA Mjsi riorenca 8t JoSa. Miai rwx.

him hb MSI SQy SSiSS alT zzuasivj. Miss Blanch Car low. Miss Lydja West. S. (IreunJa.

aad Mist Rankin Mr. W. Lams Rradfteld. Mr. tL ftfsisns Ms Donald Hall.

Messrs. T. Holt. Roy Uorsiman. A.

Barroa. aad Mt, vvuis XAioutn. ARRICK THEATRE. Mr. Arthur Bourchier.

Lessee and Manager. THIS EVENING, at 8. 15. PERIL Messrs. Frederick Esr.

Sna don Thomas. Erio Lewis. Graham Brown. A. E.

Gaorga, G. Hers. ctaaley Dark. and Leonard Berne Misses Lily Grundy. Rous, MarguanU Auberr.

and Miss ViUt Vansrugi. isoori opaa J.tx DALTS THEATRE, THIS.EVTXTXO. at Hi SAX TOY Metsra Huatiay WrigM, Fred Ksya. Colin Cocp. bcott RnsseU.

A. May, A. HlrkBisa. sad Rutland tfarnnttoa Mrsdames Hilda Hoodr. Unci LeigX Looai Collier.

Morel). Seymour, Uwerdin.CollU,Howa JtocbaFraoess, Alien, Topsy Sindea Florenc Colling bo urn. Mr. klaydca CeOa, dusx or YOBAra theatre, Less and Hanrrr. Charles Frotanan.

TO XIGHT, at TUB ADVENTURE OF LADY UE3UIA Messrs. Uerbsrt Waring, tharlrs Pullets. Goorg jtsiisssa4i William H. Day. J.

Mackay. J. Willos. A. Maasaeld; Mutual Agns Miller.

Floranco llnnten and r.r,ta Miriard. ftssHed 8. by THE YELLO Mr PERIL. APOLLO THEATRE, Bhaftesbury eraauv Proprietor aad Manager. Henry Lowoafeld.

EVERT E'EM MO. ar ILi. MATURDAY MATINEE, st 111 THE BKLLE OF BOHEMIA, a Musical Farce in two seta Boot by U. a. smith.

Musis by Ludrru Knglaadsr. PUred by sa ea ureiy jaraencan wompany. PALACE. THIS EVENING, at 75. LUCY XAXOX.

TnCiaf. Lst Thereses. Heari LeonL Leoni Roy. Frank Colli. EdwarJ.Loe, Ta ArjaanuiinvS Troupe.

W. Tields, Trie la renadx Cataa I Circus. Baatrica Willey. Th Sutars Kegina. Ploy Belie, Howard Taunton, and taa imrricsa Biograpn.

NOTICES. THE TIMES is on Sale fr 3d. ptr eapy aiaUmih ray boolatallt in England and Wales. Term cho cannot obtain it are jjailiC7llailyiUswt cOSUnnnieata vxth ie Publisher. A LHAMBRA.

TO NIGHT, at 10 o'clock. New Vocal Ballet. THE GAY CITY ahw at 45. Th Reman Ue toiombsk. Deonro IVOeta Trio.

Le atrv Rcaartia. the lh th Uit sories ot Stat PsTtoros. aad R.U Knowies. Doors opaa at T. 3a EMPIRE THEATRE.

PHASTO JI Mmarieus Dixsppearince. Tb Talk of Loodon. TO NIG BT. at 1L0, GUARD3. EMPIRE THEATRE.

HOME OP BALLET. MAraiacent Proeramme. SEA SIDE, new balls ia tshiesn Vajiatiasby Ta Phantom Guards. Mdlla. Gsraldac The Dunhams, sary Tajior, BiDy Eagiish.

The Bacreseaa. the Preat. AngiJ Troupe. tmbon. Mr.

fiydasy Rippl. aod therUarae Blovaiw. Doors open at 1.33, mrVOLL MARGUERTTB CORNILLE (Last JL WesAt ThoGeEverhact, Vesta Victoria. The Cngn, Carri Beett. Carl Harts the vnisar iilasiooist.

Ida Reae. G. Vf. Uantar. EUGaESTRATTOXleAWa.

Ctli toUtoiL.aAJURDAT MATlaiaill PARIS VIENNA BERLIN MAYENCE BOULOGNE NICE CANADA THE TIMES can bo obtained abroad In Tnv TiwTv SS. BA dea Capos cine. M. Chantena, 30, od.J9' Italiens, aad at tha pnaaps kiosques. Ilaaseasteia and Rudolf Mosse'a Adrtiains Ajeat7s Saarbach's Netrs Exchsc ai.

MerrideVaLibnrr. Galigaanl's Library. Captain ilelrUIe, AdeWdtr strtet, Torcntc. UNITED STATES 230, Broadway, New York, TUB TlMM will be rvrardcd to sabocTiWs withtfl tl United KingdcEi eta rarraeat cf 1. and witaiati Postal Uaica oa payxaent of 1 6.

ocarteily a adwaaca. Application to ba rada to taa ruiliab Thb Times OiSce. TO COllRESPONDENTS. No aotioe eaa rtato ol moarcwes ccrnrnrfnicntioss. insertion renst fco autheatieated by' tha raaa addresa of tJ er writer, mft iswwasariry tor tnjbUeatroa, fcot a a soaraatee.of good faiti.

Wa cariact tadVrtsid to retura rejectel tnrrsicaticts. AdTertiaera are requested tt to aeral atasspa. PoaV cfica ordera ta be made pajablo at tbo Gatjazall 4 Offlca to Ale. Georcx Edward WuOaS.