... unjust—we are all agreed that, once it is over, we must not revert to the status quo in the matter of armaments, and that we must resettle the Transvaal on whatever basis is best for the permameat peace of South Akio. It does not follow that if the pledge to Germany ...

... exhibits aavealed 18,000 Scandinavians in the United wally 10 per cent of illegitimate births—in she States; ten years later there were 72.000. Due. city of Stockholm for 1884 the proportion of the civil war very few came hither, but in illegitimate births ...

... a moderate allowance for the future Duchesa, and an adequate provision in case of her husband dying before the Civil List has been re-settled. It to believe that any serious opposition will offered reasonable an arrangement the above, although, doubt, ...

... the two senior Lords of the Admiralty— Admiral Sir F. Richards and Sir F. Bisford. Sir Ashmead Bartle'it expects to become Civil Lord of the Admiralty as before' but there is a well-founded impression that he will be left to languish with no better title ...

... under other divided revenue heads corresponding to the shares of receipts, certain miscellaneous Salt charges, all charges of Civil departments and the grant for what may be called the minor public works, i. e. all public works other than those classed as ...

... will return to Windsor Caetle on Saturday, .Tone 20. When leaving Costebelle, the Queen made the usual civil speeches about its beauty, and the civility of its inhabitants, so the sanguine people of Hyeres are already counting upon another visit from her ...

... the extension of the Act, the quitting tenant alone so far protected, but it should also protect the sitting tenant, or resettlement terms of tenancy and variation of rent; on the sale of the property or the death of the owner the tenant should secured ...

... the anger been ; itie day as woey ay es via door ; u.ms end sod is Hee I es rm. and Bomar Loris THE ORIENTAL'S WELCOME CIVILIZATION. She aims met the railway from be Wesson into the river, they were onlY themselves for a network of :slimly. en ewer Mies ...

... friend of Democracy, for it compels Democracy to think twice. If yon were to appeal to unit - ere,' suffrage to-morrow there is not an iustitutiou in all the United Stater which would be more unanimously supported. The other c'uocks are very lucidly explained ...

... passed in 1534 bound them neck and heel to the civil power, so that they cam execnte no new canons or constitu- tions without the “King’s assent and license,” and the “Act of Uniformity” in 1662 re-settled the torm of worship, and put iresh rivets in the ...

... elected a trustee of Williams College, an office which held at the time of his death. Rear Admiral Oliver S. Glisson, of the United States Navy, retired, died at his residence in Philadelphia November 20th. He was born in Ohio in 180, was appointed midshipman ...

... South London was, to say the least, a bad omen. And, lastly, the employers, whom we may term the enemy, wen well organised and united. Moreover the supply of labour, Braude of Con- apart from the Unions, has been ciliation. shows to be sufficient to meet the ...