The Northern Guardian. — 1898-11-22 (Hartlepool, Cleveland, England)

VIP3I- 12Pri rx! today ii.nd 4.9 p.m. to-morrow.  11. Lamb, Jeweller, The Illuminated Clock, Lynn Street. Telephone. 4,l6l.—Advt. _ . ..... . _ .  The Kaisir William left Messina in the Hohenztliern for Pola vesterday morning.  H. Lamb. Jeweller, The Illuminated Clock, Lynn Street. Telephone, 4,l6l.—Advt. Three more men concerned in the massacres at Cei.clia were condemned to death yet,terday.  R. Fawcett, Auctioneer, Valuer, Commission and Property Agent. Rents collected or secured. —Advt.  _ Sir Joseph W. Pease, M.P., was yesterday reeler ted chairman of the T,-ea Conservancy Commission.  To-day Baroness de Reuter has invited a large rally "to meet" Madame Patti and Baron Cederatrom.  Mrs Brown Potter will not be able to resume her part in "The Musketeers" ior some two or three seeks  The engagement. of .the Hon. Margaret Georgina Curzon, sister of Lola Curzon ef Kedleston, is ancounced  W. Marwed, Jeweller and Silversmith, for the Largest Stock and cheapest. Inspection invited.—The Clock, Surtees Street.—Advt.  •Ihe Pope's health, which continues satisfactory, will permit him to hold two consistories at no distant date.  A meeting of the Cabinet, presided over by Lord Salisbury, was hcid yesterday afternoon at the Fcreign Office.  The- Scotch )519: iron shipments for last week amounted to 4,820 tons, compared with 5652 tons for the ram: week of last year. The death is announced of Mrs Shaft°, widow of the late Mr R. D. Rhafto, who represented North Durham in Parliament from 1847 to 1868.  Sir Herbert Naylor-Leyland, M.P., who had been suffering from congestion of the lungs, has gene to St. Moritz to recruit his health.  A Sydney telegram says Viscount Hampden will resign the Governorship of New South ales in la,ruary, and will return to England in March.  Half-a-dozen best Ni.rktl Tea Spoons given to the purchaser of a Wedding Ring at H. Lamb's. The Illuminated Clock, Lynn Street. National Telephone, No. 4,l6l.—Advt. Mr Herbert Gladstone, M.P., and Mr Henry Gladstone, who are now at Baku, Russia, are to be back in London on the 3rd or 4th of December next.  The Queen has sent a message of condolence to the family of the late Lord Lathom, in which she exi.resses her deep sorrow at the loss of her personal friend.  Dr. Thomas liodkin lectured last night beforc th,:. members of the Ninvcastle Lit. and Phii. Scciety on "Roman Northumbria aa Revealed to us by Excavations." There was a large attendance. Apiol and Steel Pots for Females, a French remedy, for all irregularities and otetructions; superseding bitter apiol pill cochise, pennyroyal. etc. Pries 41 &I post free. Obtainable only from Martin, Foreign Chemist. Smithamptom—Advt  The expedition which went. to investigate the murders by Jolaha in the Foniji district has returned to Bathurst. The Jolabs refused to parley, and abandoned their villages, which were burned. There were no casualties.  It is singular that Lord Rkelmersdale, who sueto the Earldom of Lathom, and Lord Emlyn, now Earl of Cawdor, both contestxl conAtttnencies and were beaten this year, so shortly before succeeding their fathers.  Her Majesty's risitora at Windsor Castle last c‘ening included Lord 'Kitchener of Khartoum. count Casten, Count Ilernsann Ifixtzfoldt, Sir Frank Lasoelles, the British Ambassador at Berlin, and Lient.-Colonel Broadwood. The veteran Dr. Smiles had a serious attack last week, but he has since rallied, and his condition is new..as favourible as could be ished. Dr. Smiles, the "Athenaeum" states, has finished a detailed narrative of his long, active and useful career.  In Dr. Kane Orangeism loses its sturdiest supperter. He believed in the Oraage cause with all hia heart and soul, and gave to its service unconquerable energy. In the North of Ireland he was for years a great force, and organised a resolute oppotti;.ion to Home Rule.  -Ile Countess of Warwick has written an aecount of her garden at Eaton, Essex. and the book will be published in sumptuous form nnmediately by Messrs Flatchard. It is entitled. "An Old English Garden,' and contains several beautiful photogravure illustrations.