... the public shall, therefore, clam the iudoilgeucto of lite meeting. You air all aware of the importance 1/1 subjects are resettled fur your coo; to-day, as they have already been . I planted to you ; therefore it is but for coo to point out. No doubt remit ...

... then we say, that the price of Indian produce bcgan to rise steadily, developing into leaps and bounds' when the A.aerican Civil War broke out, six years later. Silver came pouring into the country in floods by every mail steamer, and the State assessments ...

... transpired iu Westminster Hall has been contributed by young lady named Davis who accompanied by her brother-in-law Mr Green civil engineer and her sitter making au inspection of the legislative buildings They had been through the Houses of Parliament and ...

... and the Tower—has thorooghly the anger of the English nstion, and excited the indignation of tho clrUised world. Even tho United Btotoahaa length hem moved to telegraphed a .limng iwriptioo to the Stoutofi. Then he was present at Majata HOI, eaw the CoUey ...

... SOCIETY GOSSIP. The Wtrli.) , When the late Lord Aylesford j father in 1871, he came into clear iaoo £22,000 a year. resettlement of the estates had been completed only wee* the sudden death of the sixth Earl. The °j t income was a trifle under £30,000 ...