Presse et revues
8 pages
Titre : The Cannes gazette
Éditeur : [s.n.] (Cannes)
Date d'édition : 1893-12-15
Notice du catalogue : http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb32737104t
Type : texte texte
Type : publication en série imprimée publication en série imprimée
Langue : anglais
Description : 15 décembre 1893 15 décembre 1893
Description : 1893/12/15 (N7). 1893/12/15 (N7).
Description : Collection numérique : Bibliographie de la presse... Collection numérique : Bibliographie de la presse française politique et d'information générale
Description : Collection numérique : BIPFPIG06 Collection numérique : BIPFPIG06
Description : Collection numérique : BIPFPIG06 Collection numérique : BIPFPIG06
Description : Collection numérique : Fonds régional :... Collection numérique : Fonds régional : Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
Droits : Consultable en ligne
Identifiant : ark:/12148/bpt6k45675721
Source : Bibliothèque nationale de France, département Droit, économie, politique, JO-5704
Conservation numérique : Bibliothèque nationale de France
Date de mise en ligne : 19/11/2017
4
THE CANNES GAZETTE
We have been requested to resume
publishing a List of Reception Days
and will with pleasure revert to
our custom as soon as a sufficient
number of names are to hand.
Ladies wishing their names to
appear in the list are begged to
notify their day to the editor.
We take this opportunity of soli
citing communications on any topic
of interest to our readers.
Local Notes
The Indicateur publishes this week a very fair list
of arrivals.
Among the property holders and habitues who have
returned we notice Captain Phillip Green and Mrs.
Green and family, at Villa Clementine; General-
Vicomte de Bernis, at Villa L6onie ; Mr. and Mrs.
Ussher, at Villa Selvosa; Mr. and Mrs. Winslow, at
Chateau Winslow ; Raron de Blonay and family, at Les
Pleiades; and M.et Mme Guilloteaux,at Villa St-Joseph.
Baron et Baronne Boetzelaer d’Oosterhout have
returned to the Villa Stephanie and the baronne Chan-
don de Briaill.es, to the Villa St-Norbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Goelet arrived on Monday, at
the Villa Luynes.
Mr., Mrs. and Miss Herbert of Llanarth are at the
Central and Bristol Hotel.
Mrs., Miss and Mr. Duncan Macpherson, are at the
Villa Belmont.
M. Ernest Brelay, the eminent French economist,
and Mme Brelay, are at the Hotel des Princes.
Mme Martin has returned to the Villa St-Rocli, her
splendid residence on the Californie.
The Comte de Chabrol has taken the Villa St-Dizier.
The Comte et Comtesse de Failly are at the Villa
Jumelles.
M. and Mme Cotteret have taken the Villa Neuve.
Mme Lemaitre, Presidente de VAssociation des
Dames Frangaises , has returned to the Villa Julia.
M. Gustave Droz, the distinguished French novelist,
has taken the Villa St-Laurent.
The Vicomtesse de Montlaur is on a visit to the Mar
quise de la Tour Maubourg, at the Villa des lies.
Dr. and Mme Sifflet, are at the Villa du Palmier.
Mme A. Demon has taken the Villa Celina, and M.
Gibert, the Villa St-Honorat.
Mme Bellon has returned to the Villa Antony.
M. et Mme H. Borrelly are at the Chalet Desanges,
and M. et Mme Mayeur, at the Villa Les Jonquilles.
M. E. Tournesac has taken the Villa Andre-Leon,
and Mme de Cham beret is at N° 1, boulevard d’Alsace.
The Comtesse Colla is staying at the Grand-Hotel,
as also the Comte Holstein,Comte et Comtesse Stenbock-
Fermor, M. Kousnetzoff, owner of the yacht Foros, &c.
The Vicomte and Vicomtesse H. de Kersablee are
staying at the Hotel de France.
The Comtesse de Croy is at the Hotel du Louvre.
M. et Mme C. de Luze have arrived at the Hotel
Mont-Fleuri.
The Comte et Comtesse H. de Wachmeister are
staying at the Hotel des Pins.
M. Lepelletier, has taken the Villa Gaymard.
Lord and Lady Brougham and family,and Capt.R.C.
and Mrs. Vyner. are expected on the 18th. Captain
Vyner’shorses and some of his servants are already here.
We have often heard expressions of surprise at there
being no Lawn Tennis Club at Cannes. Judging by
the results at a neighbouring resort, where the Club
has collapsed, leaving liabilities to the promoters
amounting to nearly 2.000 francs, one need no longer
wonder at there being no Club at Cannes, where nearly
every Hotel has a tennis court.
We have been permitted to expose in our window
at 47, Rue d’Antibes, two silver cups presented to the
Cannes Golf Club by Mr. Gougoltz, proprietor of the
Hotel Beau-Site, Cannes, as prizes for Gentlemen and
for Ladies.
The Syndicat des Maitres-d'Hotels has subscribed
1.500 frs. to the Golf Club and M. Numa Blanc 100 frs.
The first Club Handicap will take place on Saturday,
when there will be also a grand dejeuner, at which
00 members are expected to be present.
The Golf Club numbers at the presenttime nearly six
times as many members as.it did this time last year.
Mentone papers persist in announcing that Her
Majesty the Queen will visit Cap Martin in the Spring.
We are able to announce that Messrs. Best & Sons have
been commissioned to report on the Villa Fabbricotti,
at Florence, with view to Her Majesty’s occupation
in March.
We notice that the Villa Baron is advertized as to let.
We must therefore assume that there is no hope of the
Reunion being recussitated this season.
It is definitely announced that the Casino des Fleurs
will be opened on the 23rd inst.
The composition of the troupe is now complete.
There will be an orchestra of 35 musicians and the
troupe will be supplemented by a body of 25 choristes.
On Tuesday next M. Ernest Brelay, of the Econo-
miste Frangais, will deliver a Lecture at the Hotel de
Ville, Cannes.
Subject : Le meilleur impot.
The Cannes Town Council held a meeting on Friday
last, when it was decided to grant a subvention of 5.000
francs to the Horticultural Society, on condition that
the Show should consist exclusively of Horticultural
and Agricultural exhibits, and that the space occupied
by it should be limited to a portion of Les Allees,
between the band stand and the Pharmacie Gras.
It was also decided to authorize an Exposition Culi-
naire, on Les Allees , opposite the Splendid Hotel, on
Easter Monday next.
The Mayor announced that the Town has terminated
the negotiations with the State and has purchased the
site of the dismantled battery, between Cannes and
Golfe Juan, at the price of 2 fr. 50 the metre. It is
proposed to erect buildings for the Octroi on this newly
acquired site, which is situated at the extreme eastern
limit of the town.
The Council approved the sale of the land remaining
from the improvements effected by the demolition of
the Batterie St Pierre, on the Boulevard du Midi, to
MM. Lacour and de Valcourt, who are proprietors of
the villas adjoining, for the sum of 20.942 francs
It was decided to place three gas lamps on the road
leading from the Hotel Mont Fleuri to the Hotel Beau
Sejour, at a cost of 357 francs,accidents having occurred
in consequence of the darkness of the road.
The eternel question of restriction on cyclists was
once more discussed and, ultimately, it was decided , to
grant them complete liberty of circulation in the
streets though they must maintain a moderated rate of
speed while in the town. The Mayor stated that only
that evening a Woman had been knocked down by a
cyclist and he feared the liberty accorded would
increase considerably the number of accidents.
The Council decided to grant a subvention, to be
paid at so much per performance, to M. Richemond the
lessee of the theatre in the Rue d’Antibes, who
undertakes to give two representations per week in
this theatre, besides those at the Casino des Fleurs for
which he receives no subvention.
Monday December 18th and Tuesday December 19th
have been fixed on by the Committee-of the Societedes
Amis des Pauvres as the dates of the Annual Christmas
Sale of the garments and house linen made by the
necessitous women who obtain work from the Society’s
Needlework Branch.
It is to be hoped that many “ friends of the poor ”
will find their way next week to 24 Rue Borniol,
where the sale will be held, and by their visit lighten
not only the laden tables, but also the hearts of the
ladies of the Committee, by enabling them through
their purchases to continue and increase the useful
work which for 19 years has been done by the Amis
des Pauvres, for the furtherance of which fund are
now urgently needed.
Besides giving help, (after due enquiries made,) to
those cases requiring food, clothing, medicines etc., the
Society is often instrumental in detecting and exposing
impostors, who unfortunately are only too frequent in
their visits to Cannes and other Riviera winter resorts,
hoping no doubt to find there happy hunting grounds
amongst the charitable hearts and well filled purses of
foreign visitors.
Although distress among the working classes is
never so general or seldom so acute in Cannes as in
England during a severe winter, there are yet a very
large number of persons in need of assistance, and it
must be borne in mind there is no State organization,
such as our Poor Laws provide, which dispenses aid on
a large scale, and much is left therefore to private,
organizations such as the Amis des Pauvres.
It is true we have an admirable Bureau de Bienfai-
sance, but we believe we are well within the mark in
stating that its resources are not a quarter of the
amount that would be raised by a Poor Rate in an
English town of the population and importance of
Can nes. We trust therefore that Visitors will remem
ber the Amis des Pauvres when making their Christ
mas gifts,as this Society is doing real good work,which,
is not pauperizing in its effects.
A local paper recently announced that Lord Dudley’s
ammendment to the Employers Liability Bill had been
rejected by 148 votes to 28. This of course can be
excused as a printer’s error. But how can one explain
the comment “ in spite of the intervention favorable
of Lord Salisbury ? No wonder Frenchmen are all at
sea on English political questions !
Mr. J. W. Shillcock, surgeon dentist, has returned
to 1, Rue Bossu, Cannes.
Our London Letter
Her most Gracious Majesty the Queen will proceed
to Osborne, as already announced, for the Christmas
festivities,, and there has never been any idea whatever
of changing what is now her Majesty’s custom. Nor,
in fact, has there been any hint that this year a change
would be made, although the most assuming of our
society journals says such is the case. The particular
Royal flunky that this journal keeps in its pay has
kept his or her ear at the keyhole very imperfectly
this time. The Prince and Princess of Wales, the
Duke and Duchess of York and the Princesses Victoria
and Maud go to Windsor to-night on a visit to the Queen.
They will return to town tomorrow Dec. 14., after the
memorial service in the Prince Consort’s mausoleum
at Frogmore.
From the nature of certain items of news which,
find their way into the public press, it may be assumed
that certain members of the Royal entourage are in
its pay. The public has little idea to what an extent
this is carried now a days and, we are quite safe in
saying that, the one personage in the kingdom who
knows the least about it is Her Majesty herself. It
must not be taken for granted, however, that every
“ special court ” correspondent one reads has nearer
access to the Royal person than the “ special court ”
off Fleet Street, in which he writes, permits. But, just
as there are members of the aristocracy who “ sell ’’
presentations into Society and at Court, there are
persons in the Royal service, and there are public ser
vice officials, who are kept annually in the pay of
certain London journals. This sort of thing is very
common in America but has comparatively lately been
introduced into England — at least as a system. Mr.
Labouchere is scarcely a man who mixes much in
courtly circles yet as a rule his information is the most
correct of any of the Society news vendors. Edited as
cleverly by a man of fewer angles Truth might have
become a power in the land — but it has not. We
know its circulation to a copy and we marvel that it —
exists.
To the announcement that the Queen has been gra
ciously pleased to appoint the Hon : Sir John Thompson
K.C.M.G. Premier of Canada, to be a member of her
Majesty’s most Honourable Privy Council, must be
added that his Royal Highness the Duke of Saxe-Coburg
has thought it fitting to resign his position as a member
of the same Council. Although we couple the inci
dents they have no connection. We see no reason why
the Duke of Saxe-Coburg should have been influenced
as undoubtedly he has been — by a blackguardly radical
outcry in the Gladstonian party. The Queen’s sons
are Privy Councillors born, and should so remain.
We regret exceedingly that the insolent attacks made
upon the Duke by the Peterboro ring of Mr. Gladstone’s
henchmen, were not met by that Grand old time
server with the severity they merited. The Duke’s
action is a distinct smack in the face to Mr. Gladstone,
casuist and politician. Time was when Statesmen
were at the helm of State in England.
No one will be surprised to learn that Mr. Gladstone
has been again ill. Much more seriously ill than the
scared members of his household were permitted to
divulge. For several hours, last week, it looked as
though Death had served notice to quit on the motley
crew who at present inhabit historic old n° 10 Downing
Street. There was indeed deep consternation in the
house — and no wonder. To how many hopes and
schemes and wild desires would the passing awav of
William Ewart Gladstone be the death-blow ? They
are innumerable. And this must happen very soon,
sooner than most people even dread. The mission of
Sir Andrew Clarkes successor at the bed-side of this,
old man is to keep him alive. There is no one to follow
him who is even half a prophet in the land. This
winter session of Parliament, designed to rehabilitate
the discredited record of his party, is shaping to end in
dire disaster to both chief and followers.
The country is well pleased that Her Majesty has
been advised to confer the following marks of distinc
tion in connection with the Behring Sea Arbitration :
Sir Charles Russell Q.C. M.P. her Majesty’s Attorney-
General, and Sir Richard Webster Q.C. M.P., to be
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St-Michael and
St-George, and Sir Thomas Sanderson Iv. C.M.G. C.B,
to be Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath. It
THE CANNES GAZETTE
We have been requested to resume
publishing a List of Reception Days
and will with pleasure revert to
our custom as soon as a sufficient
number of names are to hand.
Ladies wishing their names to
appear in the list are begged to
notify their day to the editor.
We take this opportunity of soli
citing communications on any topic
of interest to our readers.
Local Notes
The Indicateur publishes this week a very fair list
of arrivals.
Among the property holders and habitues who have
returned we notice Captain Phillip Green and Mrs.
Green and family, at Villa Clementine; General-
Vicomte de Bernis, at Villa L6onie ; Mr. and Mrs.
Ussher, at Villa Selvosa; Mr. and Mrs. Winslow, at
Chateau Winslow ; Raron de Blonay and family, at Les
Pleiades; and M.et Mme Guilloteaux,at Villa St-Joseph.
Baron et Baronne Boetzelaer d’Oosterhout have
returned to the Villa Stephanie and the baronne Chan-
don de Briaill.es, to the Villa St-Norbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Goelet arrived on Monday, at
the Villa Luynes.
Mr., Mrs. and Miss Herbert of Llanarth are at the
Central and Bristol Hotel.
Mrs., Miss and Mr. Duncan Macpherson, are at the
Villa Belmont.
M. Ernest Brelay, the eminent French economist,
and Mme Brelay, are at the Hotel des Princes.
Mme Martin has returned to the Villa St-Rocli, her
splendid residence on the Californie.
The Comte de Chabrol has taken the Villa St-Dizier.
The Comte et Comtesse de Failly are at the Villa
Jumelles.
M. and Mme Cotteret have taken the Villa Neuve.
Mme Lemaitre, Presidente de VAssociation des
Dames Frangaises , has returned to the Villa Julia.
M. Gustave Droz, the distinguished French novelist,
has taken the Villa St-Laurent.
The Vicomtesse de Montlaur is on a visit to the Mar
quise de la Tour Maubourg, at the Villa des lies.
Dr. and Mme Sifflet, are at the Villa du Palmier.
Mme A. Demon has taken the Villa Celina, and M.
Gibert, the Villa St-Honorat.
Mme Bellon has returned to the Villa Antony.
M. et Mme H. Borrelly are at the Chalet Desanges,
and M. et Mme Mayeur, at the Villa Les Jonquilles.
M. E. Tournesac has taken the Villa Andre-Leon,
and Mme de Cham beret is at N° 1, boulevard d’Alsace.
The Comtesse Colla is staying at the Grand-Hotel,
as also the Comte Holstein,Comte et Comtesse Stenbock-
Fermor, M. Kousnetzoff, owner of the yacht Foros, &c.
The Vicomte and Vicomtesse H. de Kersablee are
staying at the Hotel de France.
The Comtesse de Croy is at the Hotel du Louvre.
M. et Mme C. de Luze have arrived at the Hotel
Mont-Fleuri.
The Comte et Comtesse H. de Wachmeister are
staying at the Hotel des Pins.
M. Lepelletier, has taken the Villa Gaymard.
Lord and Lady Brougham and family,and Capt.R.C.
and Mrs. Vyner. are expected on the 18th. Captain
Vyner’shorses and some of his servants are already here.
We have often heard expressions of surprise at there
being no Lawn Tennis Club at Cannes. Judging by
the results at a neighbouring resort, where the Club
has collapsed, leaving liabilities to the promoters
amounting to nearly 2.000 francs, one need no longer
wonder at there being no Club at Cannes, where nearly
every Hotel has a tennis court.
We have been permitted to expose in our window
at 47, Rue d’Antibes, two silver cups presented to the
Cannes Golf Club by Mr. Gougoltz, proprietor of the
Hotel Beau-Site, Cannes, as prizes for Gentlemen and
for Ladies.
The Syndicat des Maitres-d'Hotels has subscribed
1.500 frs. to the Golf Club and M. Numa Blanc 100 frs.
The first Club Handicap will take place on Saturday,
when there will be also a grand dejeuner, at which
00 members are expected to be present.
The Golf Club numbers at the presenttime nearly six
times as many members as.it did this time last year.
Mentone papers persist in announcing that Her
Majesty the Queen will visit Cap Martin in the Spring.
We are able to announce that Messrs. Best & Sons have
been commissioned to report on the Villa Fabbricotti,
at Florence, with view to Her Majesty’s occupation
in March.
We notice that the Villa Baron is advertized as to let.
We must therefore assume that there is no hope of the
Reunion being recussitated this season.
It is definitely announced that the Casino des Fleurs
will be opened on the 23rd inst.
The composition of the troupe is now complete.
There will be an orchestra of 35 musicians and the
troupe will be supplemented by a body of 25 choristes.
On Tuesday next M. Ernest Brelay, of the Econo-
miste Frangais, will deliver a Lecture at the Hotel de
Ville, Cannes.
Subject : Le meilleur impot.
The Cannes Town Council held a meeting on Friday
last, when it was decided to grant a subvention of 5.000
francs to the Horticultural Society, on condition that
the Show should consist exclusively of Horticultural
and Agricultural exhibits, and that the space occupied
by it should be limited to a portion of Les Allees,
between the band stand and the Pharmacie Gras.
It was also decided to authorize an Exposition Culi-
naire, on Les Allees , opposite the Splendid Hotel, on
Easter Monday next.
The Mayor announced that the Town has terminated
the negotiations with the State and has purchased the
site of the dismantled battery, between Cannes and
Golfe Juan, at the price of 2 fr. 50 the metre. It is
proposed to erect buildings for the Octroi on this newly
acquired site, which is situated at the extreme eastern
limit of the town.
The Council approved the sale of the land remaining
from the improvements effected by the demolition of
the Batterie St Pierre, on the Boulevard du Midi, to
MM. Lacour and de Valcourt, who are proprietors of
the villas adjoining, for the sum of 20.942 francs
It was decided to place three gas lamps on the road
leading from the Hotel Mont Fleuri to the Hotel Beau
Sejour, at a cost of 357 francs,accidents having occurred
in consequence of the darkness of the road.
The eternel question of restriction on cyclists was
once more discussed and, ultimately, it was decided , to
grant them complete liberty of circulation in the
streets though they must maintain a moderated rate of
speed while in the town. The Mayor stated that only
that evening a Woman had been knocked down by a
cyclist and he feared the liberty accorded would
increase considerably the number of accidents.
The Council decided to grant a subvention, to be
paid at so much per performance, to M. Richemond the
lessee of the theatre in the Rue d’Antibes, who
undertakes to give two representations per week in
this theatre, besides those at the Casino des Fleurs for
which he receives no subvention.
Monday December 18th and Tuesday December 19th
have been fixed on by the Committee-of the Societedes
Amis des Pauvres as the dates of the Annual Christmas
Sale of the garments and house linen made by the
necessitous women who obtain work from the Society’s
Needlework Branch.
It is to be hoped that many “ friends of the poor ”
will find their way next week to 24 Rue Borniol,
where the sale will be held, and by their visit lighten
not only the laden tables, but also the hearts of the
ladies of the Committee, by enabling them through
their purchases to continue and increase the useful
work which for 19 years has been done by the Amis
des Pauvres, for the furtherance of which fund are
now urgently needed.
Besides giving help, (after due enquiries made,) to
those cases requiring food, clothing, medicines etc., the
Society is often instrumental in detecting and exposing
impostors, who unfortunately are only too frequent in
their visits to Cannes and other Riviera winter resorts,
hoping no doubt to find there happy hunting grounds
amongst the charitable hearts and well filled purses of
foreign visitors.
Although distress among the working classes is
never so general or seldom so acute in Cannes as in
England during a severe winter, there are yet a very
large number of persons in need of assistance, and it
must be borne in mind there is no State organization,
such as our Poor Laws provide, which dispenses aid on
a large scale, and much is left therefore to private,
organizations such as the Amis des Pauvres.
It is true we have an admirable Bureau de Bienfai-
sance, but we believe we are well within the mark in
stating that its resources are not a quarter of the
amount that would be raised by a Poor Rate in an
English town of the population and importance of
Can nes. We trust therefore that Visitors will remem
ber the Amis des Pauvres when making their Christ
mas gifts,as this Society is doing real good work,which,
is not pauperizing in its effects.
A local paper recently announced that Lord Dudley’s
ammendment to the Employers Liability Bill had been
rejected by 148 votes to 28. This of course can be
excused as a printer’s error. But how can one explain
the comment “ in spite of the intervention favorable
of Lord Salisbury ? No wonder Frenchmen are all at
sea on English political questions !
Mr. J. W. Shillcock, surgeon dentist, has returned
to 1, Rue Bossu, Cannes.
Our London Letter
Her most Gracious Majesty the Queen will proceed
to Osborne, as already announced, for the Christmas
festivities,, and there has never been any idea whatever
of changing what is now her Majesty’s custom. Nor,
in fact, has there been any hint that this year a change
would be made, although the most assuming of our
society journals says such is the case. The particular
Royal flunky that this journal keeps in its pay has
kept his or her ear at the keyhole very imperfectly
this time. The Prince and Princess of Wales, the
Duke and Duchess of York and the Princesses Victoria
and Maud go to Windsor to-night on a visit to the Queen.
They will return to town tomorrow Dec. 14., after the
memorial service in the Prince Consort’s mausoleum
at Frogmore.
From the nature of certain items of news which,
find their way into the public press, it may be assumed
that certain members of the Royal entourage are in
its pay. The public has little idea to what an extent
this is carried now a days and, we are quite safe in
saying that, the one personage in the kingdom who
knows the least about it is Her Majesty herself. It
must not be taken for granted, however, that every
“ special court ” correspondent one reads has nearer
access to the Royal person than the “ special court ”
off Fleet Street, in which he writes, permits. But, just
as there are members of the aristocracy who “ sell ’’
presentations into Society and at Court, there are
persons in the Royal service, and there are public ser
vice officials, who are kept annually in the pay of
certain London journals. This sort of thing is very
common in America but has comparatively lately been
introduced into England — at least as a system. Mr.
Labouchere is scarcely a man who mixes much in
courtly circles yet as a rule his information is the most
correct of any of the Society news vendors. Edited as
cleverly by a man of fewer angles Truth might have
become a power in the land — but it has not. We
know its circulation to a copy and we marvel that it —
exists.
To the announcement that the Queen has been gra
ciously pleased to appoint the Hon : Sir John Thompson
K.C.M.G. Premier of Canada, to be a member of her
Majesty’s most Honourable Privy Council, must be
added that his Royal Highness the Duke of Saxe-Coburg
has thought it fitting to resign his position as a member
of the same Council. Although we couple the inci
dents they have no connection. We see no reason why
the Duke of Saxe-Coburg should have been influenced
as undoubtedly he has been — by a blackguardly radical
outcry in the Gladstonian party. The Queen’s sons
are Privy Councillors born, and should so remain.
We regret exceedingly that the insolent attacks made
upon the Duke by the Peterboro ring of Mr. Gladstone’s
henchmen, were not met by that Grand old time
server with the severity they merited. The Duke’s
action is a distinct smack in the face to Mr. Gladstone,
casuist and politician. Time was when Statesmen
were at the helm of State in England.
No one will be surprised to learn that Mr. Gladstone
has been again ill. Much more seriously ill than the
scared members of his household were permitted to
divulge. For several hours, last week, it looked as
though Death had served notice to quit on the motley
crew who at present inhabit historic old n° 10 Downing
Street. There was indeed deep consternation in the
house — and no wonder. To how many hopes and
schemes and wild desires would the passing awav of
William Ewart Gladstone be the death-blow ? They
are innumerable. And this must happen very soon,
sooner than most people even dread. The mission of
Sir Andrew Clarkes successor at the bed-side of this,
old man is to keep him alive. There is no one to follow
him who is even half a prophet in the land. This
winter session of Parliament, designed to rehabilitate
the discredited record of his party, is shaping to end in
dire disaster to both chief and followers.
The country is well pleased that Her Majesty has
been advised to confer the following marks of distinc
tion in connection with the Behring Sea Arbitration :
Sir Charles Russell Q.C. M.P. her Majesty’s Attorney-
General, and Sir Richard Webster Q.C. M.P., to be
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St-Michael and
St-George, and Sir Thomas Sanderson Iv. C.M.G. C.B,
to be Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath. It
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