... infliction of sharp and penalty, by beating down mil armed resistance, and destroying the city of Cabal disgrace to the civilized earth. We ooald also have appreciated the milder course which Was atetdt to bane been taken, of all peraone proved bare taken ...

... April 14 ; York, Tuesday, .April 20. Prisoners only will be fried at these Assizes, except at Manchester aud Liverpool, where civil action, will also betaken. Mseting ot thb Hbalth Co .mittke. — At the last meet ng of the Health Committee the report of tbe ...

... property and religion of the inhabitants of the ceded district shall conscientiously respe. ted, there shall be full equality of civil and political rights. Article 4 expresses the full recognition of private property and of the value of such property. Article ...

... buoyed. The conviction is growing also that in the course of the negotiations England is holding a real preponderance in the resettlement of this Egyptian difficulty, and it is thought that a very interesting and important question for the English people to ...

... escaped and for months that nor the would ever of at last traced however to America but it found that the Treaty with the United States did extend to offences of character that although became extradition committed robbery term robbery had construed by ...

... tion of wise reforms in the military organization of Egypt, without udicing by their intervention the prudent development of civil, administrative, and judicial institu- tions, in such a way as is consistent with the Imperial firmans. In applying, then, ...

... noted for its fine church; a beautiful monument by Banks to Penelope Boothby; for bong the scene of some contest* in the civil wars of the Commonwealth ; for its boll, the seat Robert Hayston Frank, Esq., and for cottage in the neighbourhood In which ...

... the Vatican is said to be .wholly without foundation. Mr. Brrington, however, is still in Rome. in connection with the re-settlement of Zulul»nd some misconception exists as to the position of'John Dunn, we may state that wasp the .new •arrangements are ...

... to alter its character and to leave the ordinary operations of social life in the condition which generally prevails in civilized countries. With regard to secret societies, I hope you will not thiok that there has been or there is any want, either of ...

... of the Prioritise Church. In those times the main part of the business of the Church Courts was really civil, and they grew to be considered civil Courts. Bat now it was far otherwise, and the claim of the Church was to have a joint voice with the State ...

... Moncrieff widow of Commander Mon-orieff RN who met with untimely fate in the Queen the of the Prime Minuter conferred upon Civil List pension per annum special meeting of the General of the Conservative Association on afternoon which Mr James Somervell ...

... wa 3 . W . Do m & G . E . s tga w y. SO INI wed kr coowoo civil life. mid to make that o fw wwwww i wnot . unite& ire limit our will and freeloui o ol o o dow to the by lass Misr we ors united. Cointuon action 454 J 55. If sow s, h i d o hop w mg os to ...