... 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 ...

... welfare of the British empire (hear, hear). In former days the Liberal party planned themselves on being the supporters of civil and religion.; Weeny, on being the party who had repealed the Corn Laws and encouraged free-trade, on being the party who had ...

... have a common country—(hear, Lear)—and that they wiel all unite together for its comneon good, and, in the words of the prayer daily seed in the House of Com- I more, '• That all hearts may be united together in good-will towards each other, In loyalty to ...

... prolixity of the dealaration with which the Primo Minister has surprised the elestors ot Greenwich ant the oonstittvzoise of the United Kingdom; and the brief and pregnant sentences in which Mr. Disraeli assert. his claim to the confidence of whom be bas represented ...

... of Roger's career down to the time when he was quartered in Ireland. The period under review embraced an account of the re-settlement of the Tichborne property made by Roger, the defendant's knowledge of which, his Lordship told the Jury, proved one of ...

... for, although he had point e d o ut to them that be mild not de it, and they went away dissatisfied. km.) If a luau was co • unit only in his mouesteacy. the saying certmely applied to Mr. Gladdens (Cheers.) Probably Mr. Gladstone, Other t o the Income ...

... witbia himself of saying what shall be done with his landed property, the fault is hia own. Every man must re-settle bia estates if be wants to re-settle them. The only safeguard 1 wish have, ia that, in order to give people plenty of time for consideration ...

... permalty being' morn muter .130.04 , 1. The persona inutiorre ! benefite'l by the will and codicil' are the members of Civil Serrite Reriee hears that Dissolution' teatetor's r more suddenly than even Mr. Gladstone , The will, doted .fiumary I last ...

... visits made to Eoger, one by his father and another by Mr. Hopkins, who wanted him to execute the deeds re- lating to the resettlement of the estates. As to those visits the defendant's knowledge seemed to be of a very confused character. The de- fendant ...

... to would seem to be no means to compel its se- believe that the importation of sugar free of duty gistretion even upon re-settlement, and family would lead to its consumption in directions now property might thus pasts from generation to scarcely contemplated ...

... many and risks to the purchaser which would accept It will be observed that the Bill only deals with sale of land not re-settlement land: it will affect property transmitted from father son In this way Bill avoids raising of objectors and after all the ...

... reports that during the week ending last Saturday there were 5,933 births and 3,485 deaths in 21 large cities and towns of the United Kingdom. The average mortality in these towns was 23 per thousand. The rate in London was 21, Edinburgh 24, Glasgow 32, Dublin ...