... SOCIETY GOSSIP. (From Pretb.) There are special reasons why we should all units in paying honour to the Queen at the present moment. What her views may be shout the war in its political aapects we do not know, and have no business to inquire. But we ...

... the Cape and Natal tc that which a Liberal Government extended to the over @ years ago. and which United States gave to the rebellious States after the Civil War. these cases a icy had been justified the most wonderful pacifications in the history. ere need ...

... Hayward, 32; G. S. Young, 32; W. Rendell. 32; J. C. Bartlett, 31; *T. Andrew?, 31; H. Stanbury, 30; J. Kersley, 27. Subscribers United Devon Association met on Saturday at eigmnouth, Mr. F. C. Frost presiding. Mr. Richards, of Kxctcr, gave details the progress ...

... t of the Civil List. From the time of 111. the charges that had to- be doftaved oat the CHril have steadily diminished. William . was relieved all strictly public charges a sum of about £23;0G0 for secret service money. The charges the Civil List the ...

... relations to affairs of Stets, he is merely inserting the general principle of the rights of citizenship. The coning re-settlement of the Civil List will, in all probability, be effected as the original settlement Ivo!, by agreement between the meet experienced ...

... should vot be by euch demise, but ‘As th it would have continved, excep: for such demise. ore was only one Parlia- ment for the United Kingdom, that enactment applied to and Ireland as weil as to England and Wal: There was no such thing as a partial dissolution ...

... torpedo-bgat Hallebarn, left’ that of the Liberal party that bad beeo the first in thu re-established a Landdrost and attempted a civil been placed in quarantine, as an able seaman on investigation will be made.” place yesterday evening on an unknown mission ...

... Lamsdortf met the approaches tbe Ambassador. Count stated that it waa tbe object of the Rnsaian Govern to arrange with the local civil authorities the terms the niodaa civendi between them, the being to prevent a recurrence disturbance* the vicinity the Russian ...

... may cost great deal of money—almost I as much as combating regular army—bur, tne j other hand, it will soon be possible to re-settle the ' country, and to allow the minus in Transvaal to j begin working. j On Thursday, the chief event the sitting was j the ...

... Constabulary. As soon as the country back to s normal condition the constabulary vote would be a civil vote. Part of this money, too, was taken for relief and resettlement. The Government intended to provide sums of moncy to enable the resumption of ‘their former ...

... is for civil adminiatra* •ion in the Transvaal, two and a half millions for the South African Constabulary, two millions for railways (to make up the loas on working tod to supply new rolling stock), and half million it for relief and resettlement. Three ...

... begino to realuse the full frusta of that error tbe? Proposals the parochial) basis o! morrow. represent the Devon end Cornwall United ‘ret S ue net or to Liverpnol. neo 1503 ter @ cruise, which incinded abort stay et Ric surgeon had been sent on board. a: ...