... Goveranrent to enter into it. It wasQ a most interesting schee ?? ho was Correctly informed n o attempt bed been made in thke United States to apply a ship railway to the transport of vessels -of rho tornnage that raised through the Suez Canal. The subject ...

... be an advantage in having such grants under the con rot of Parliament, but it is not obvious. It would be better to fa the Civil List at such a sum as would permit of provision .being made out of it for the royal child- iren. But since there was an under- ...

... 'have turned over • new leaf and have bosoms • I CIVILIZING THE INDIANS. has bees fully deeeillead, arid took wan I new man ; but his couduet in reference to these I A few days ago a telegram tits United ' menthe 9 4 0 in separate &Publican oreanhations ...

... of findlly stamping v out the slave trade in the Sondan l t Even excluding, although for argumen t's ib ?? alone, the re-settlement of the Soudan from the range of the Commission which in fi effect, though not in name, is Lord Dufferin's t legacy to Sir ...

... BARTLETT-On an early day to . call attention to the state of trade in the United Kingdom, and to move that a Boyal Commission - be appointed to inquire into the trade of the United Kingdom, and to report to the fiscal authorities. M hr CHEETHAv3r-On that ...

... canto of coal. limited space, be impossible; but it may be safely The sittings of the Divisions of .the Court for the trial of civil causes by jury in the ensuing vacation will commence on Wednesday 21e assumed that there is no topic receiving greater , attention ...

... and 11 ' his writings is still prose,uting the cause he j SO much at heart. ELEt - i'ale Mr Holland. I well known in the United States as the pun manufacturer of lili uui, 114.4 • niethmt of iridium in • cuiuparat,vely easy manner, and he propose* to ...

... hack. Ihstrietdtmoo or Hill, eel I the till the had been titled, at is believed, tits girt, geeing eyes front under Maurbote.' Unit, he rerY ' , notable. I a braltlkrrentee In my mouth, bed a baugag• . guard to the For tem,. t. • Mr Axed loyonets I hY sts• ...

... and practical Government of Egypt, they de- cdared that the affairs of the Soudasa were entirely beyond the sphere of their civil or military opera- tions. The Prime Minister said General Gordon bad never at anytime askedfor English assistance. General ...

... convenient d iy next lsession to call attention to the question of national provident insurances, and Is move a resolution. CIVIL SERVANTS AND PRIVATE EMPLOYMENT. Sir GIORt)PGE CAMdPBELL asked the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer if the Royal Cci uwssion to ...