... tha would show a marked increase in the tonnage from the. mnu United States. But was it so? .H found that the tonnage, was entered inwards, tonall the ports of this country from the ~lisc United States for the.yeor ending January, 1860, amounted nou to 687 ...

... elevation of his sentiments, we t lesser people never heard of any such mighty public 1 a services to the crown or people of the United King- 1 dom as could entitle him to rank amongst the here- . a ditary legislators of this land. And though Mr. i PITT was ...

... the New World, end of a nature so advantageous that he has not been able to resist entering into engagements to visit the United States. M. 1ullien hopes, how- ever, that his visit may not only be productive of pecunlary gain to himself, but may furnisb ...

... yetii ot f ' admisitktato ;, we have given t' it 'responsible ?? we Ebb yielded to its just demand the settlement' of its OWi Civil List; .we have conceded to it the masges fand control of its waste landi in acort- Cnadnai now governed on all subjeoto but ...

... Esbeive h itsttewthc nfiene that ell the icloniath business hihrohofenpoeryatne to THE CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES. IIr. W. WILLIAMS complained that the estimates for lbs civil service had been urged on at half-past 1 o'clock, and I !two or three millions bad ...

... decencies whose absence must, we presume, be less rare than is usually sup- posed, when the privileged monopolists of the Civil Service bethink them of tendering, as a great con- ession, guarantees against their neglect in future. The implied admissionisa ...

... approved of the course adopted by the government in mitigating the severi- ties of maritime war. He feared, however, that the y United States would not concur in this policy, in so far as concerned the abolition of the system of I privateering. With the peace ...

... diseussed, and he was happy to say that one of the Fc ftrea atet advocates of their civil rights there was a clergyman. bi was said that there was no established church in the United ci States,end tha~tthe qitestionbedunot been mooted there. Now e- that was not ...

... the army in India up to a strength adequate to the re-settlement of the country, and we shall have to maintain at home a force sufficient to constitute the nucleus of an army for the defence of the United Kingdom and her colonies. c What are we doing towards ...

... education of. the highest *0 order is given here to atudents of all descriptions; k ?? law and jurisprudence, medicine snd civil 3aongineezing are also specialy provided for. In E Mdas,: ?? University. of Lord EPu1M2STONB's a- Governmentwas a failure, ...

... 2,463,6711. ; for civil service annuites, abeneealow noes, furlough and retired pay, and advnetnhervi lent funds, civil and Military. 1,430,481;frblsoex hanige, remittances, and miscellaneou,23401 o barges of home aetabltabment, civil,mitayanmrn, ranstons ...

... those who were bona fi le civil eervants,a~ rule 'was laid dowen declaring that no lerson was to be deemed a civil servant unless be beld his appointment directly from the crown, or woo admitted 'with a Certificate from the Civil Service Coam- mnissioners ...