... immense expense, and whatever else ▪ lit out, that must go in. The printer then suggab that there very little interest in the Civil Wax in Bpda—surely that long special letter might stand over. I would rather,* muse, the editor, slaughter the Weer Market ...

... hospitals and dispensaries, aging upon his hearers the necessity of contributing to the fond. Poirr.—The Civil Sada Review says her Majesty has approved of a Civil List pension being awarded to Mr R. H. Horns, the veteran epic and dramatic , poet. Mr Horne's claims ...

... understands that the Government has no intention whatever of disturbing the arrangements under which men are now chosen for the Civil Services. LA131%4.4:11 111 la.:. it .1411 it may ai411.0 • The mi. km— .40.3110, :no 11.11 i1.40 . .1051 1111'. 11 '. • 41 ...

... avoid any nephew the two sides of the House with to the thin of India, and therefore bin mode. would Ise-- That this House resettle with thepre• sent state of the finances of belie and decisden of Her Majesty's Government the expenditure. No doubt, the ...

... In no part of the wortd will a stranger expect less from the appearance of the country and fi nd it more made up by the Civilities of the inbabitantr. At the time when Low was there, prices, while had previously risen very much, ranged :—Butter was sold ...