... yesterday mercy. Nay more, it is an historical fact the King's Speech was read. It is lot that there is both eeelesiasitieil and civil law enjoining it as a duty; a very old law, I admit, but still unreeeale ae d. writes LOEDB AND GENTLEMEN,— W, G. M. in the ...

... of the melte immediately following the declaration of peace he referred to the rapidity with which the work oisnbatitnting civil adminestettion for military rule was proceeding. But the Colonial (Mice had, whilst in the midst of war, been prepsring for ...

... interests are in Asia. It was of increasing important to the nations of civilization that on the road to Asia-the shortest road to Asia--there should be set up a post of civilization which would be at the service of miankind. That post was Palestine, and ...

... presidential address was delivered Tuesday by Mr. John Clarke Hawkdiaw, M.A.. the eminent engineer, the members the Institution of Civil Engineers. One the lessons he enforced with much energy was that in this age of iron we must not neglect our s.upplv of wood ...

... side could gain a deciding po:nt. Notts County v. Newcastle United.—An exciting game was seen at Trent-bridge. Humphreys scored the first goal for Notts, but Orr soon shot one for the United, who took the lead before the interval. Gardner scoring the ...

... given, and the Bill waa read first time. THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. MK CHAMBERLAIN. A. MILNER, AND LORD KITCHENER. MILITARY OR CIVIL TERMS? Mr, UIU!. the third reeding the Appro Bill, ieid dneired to drew the eltentmn of the House to the latest phene the South ...

... had drawn Catholics more and niore togethet en that they now pretcnteel • united front. The Iry Father H. C. in 'he romolution. said the withering called in ;he emus of khortv. civil and religious. and to rowentse the danger and pent °noted by the unrutt ...

... advantage to the rest of be world as to the United States. He might have ncladed the qaestion the Transvaal, for the itruggle between tha Briton and the Boer commenced long before present Government office. UNITED EMPIRE IS OF SUPREME IMPORTANCE. They had ...

... the Colonial Secretary. There are obvious objections to his undertaking the office. He is still engaged upon the task of resettling South Africa, and re-modelling the relations of the Colonies with the Mother Country. Further, his avowed views on the question ...

... seen the now only a Civil List in for Sovereign is no longer held his yearly allowance civil salaries judges Chancellors Consuls Chancellors the Exchequer others which in earlier times were paid King the Civil List sanctioned by Civil List Act no Act providing ...

... 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 ...

... the year £73,1117.010 went to defray war charges in South Africa. The military charges of the year were £63,230,300, and the civil charges £6,1300,000, a total of 09,839,000, towards which there had been provided out of revenue £17,306,000, which included ...