... keep open tho situations which these men previously many must wait till vacaneies again occur before they can re-settle themselves in civil employment Alany also will have been permanently weakened the hardships endured and unable to earn their former ...

... charge of the forces in South Africa, and rumour is very busy with the disposal of honours in respect of the war, and the re-settlement of the personnel of the Army generally. Sir Redvers Buller has experienced newspaper ennobling, and has had a baronial ...

... sera areas, at any rate, in which effective protection can be given, to make a beginning also, if only in a few places, of civil government. On the other side, a now plan of campaign is necessary in the military field. On this point, our contemporary's ...

... (the l'hicf Coodatat 1, who was ill wometthood's purity. womanhood'. wiedone constitutionally and provoked the country to civil ttueen in the world-wakt dead. A grim uniform and wore a corked hi,t, was aecompanied woniaoh.d' , gracioue cowboy, and worn ...

... chaplains, will be re-appointed, subject to the contingency of the number of Royal clergy being reduced when the Civil List is revised and resettled next Memnon. In flinurday's funeral pageant tho Duke of Northumberland, 1.0., ;colonel, took part in the capacity ...

... the Royal income. The proposal of the Government is understood to be Unit the Civil List shall lie fixed at £470,000 per annum. This is increase of £Bo,lloo on the lute Uueen’s Civil List, but of this amount £50,000 is required for Alexandra’s establishment ...

... GOSSIP OF THE DAY, POLITICAL AND GENERAL. (From Outsit* aourcsi.l THE CIVIL LIST. The resettlement of the Civil List earlier in the year did not affect the annuity of £8,000 which was voted to the Empress Frederick, Pnncess Koyal, at the time her marriage; ...

... GO Thulay whoa 14If Uses K I'M It.. M.P., over is of n0..5ett0 ..f the &sae\ Amniaate. of l'arreeter• esoJ TM of unit I. preenat • total erenlena of to Ile.. V. W. • at .h.. Oboe ha. the Brest aforte, to low the Mamie of kw Gegen ..1 a ...

... FINANCE.—THE CIVIL LIST. The Budget showed an estimated expenditure of one hundred and eighty-three millions, including sixty-eight millions for the war. The (receipts were estimated at one hundred and thirty millions, leaving deficit of fifty-three millions ...

... undertaken of ©ending to the Front thirb* thousand fresh troops to relieve Women and Volunteers whom w»i© desirable to restore to civil life. In all seventeen thousand Yeomen were sent out. Three or four hundred of these men were afterwards sent back be ug unfit ...

... of sending to the Front thirty thousand fresh troop* to relieve Yeomen and Volunteers whom it was desirable to miters to civil life. In •11 seventeen thousand Yeomen were sent out. Three or four hundred of the-e men were afterwards sent back as Ming ...

... A Saturday sitting had been necessary to pees the Bill before the end of the financial year. The new arrangements for the Civil List. as recommended by a committee, were incorporated in a Bill, which passed unaltered. Under this new arrangement. four ...