... no direct rolatiens to affairs of State, he ix merely asserting the ef tho rights ef citizenship. The Vist secipl resettlement of the Civil he will, in all probability, effected as the original settlement was, by agreement between the mest experienced Statesmen ...

... 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 first qesstions that the new - mat will have to deal with will be the resettlement of the Civil U. From the time of George M. the charges that had to be defrayed out of the Civil List have bee. stesdily died*. OW. William IV. wee relieved of all strictly ...

... questions that the new Parliament will have to deal with will be the resettlement of the Civil List. From the time of George 111. the charges that had to be defrayed out of t Civil List have been steadily diminished. illiam TV. was relieved of all strictly ...

... the space of • few weeks the mil &Trim army the Turkish frontier. At slum gep-dan;;btere in oddit.oll to road situation at United Stitis has been th e of th e th e i u g e p eu d ence o f &m a ti m e lulus:m.o,d. &sale d0m . :44.d by wee rec ..* msg. ...

... satisfactory result. And yet, I am told, that the Government do contemplate some pacifying announcements, including the re-settlement of t4ie Boer fanners, with some slight grant for livelihood, tlu; re-osrtablishmeut of the Field CV>rnet system. Why, then ...

... marvellous steel works and to unite them with other undertakings such as the Federal Steel, National Tube, and American Steel and Wire Companies. The new concern, which will have all the steel manufacture of the United States its hand* has capital of ...

... from the University of Dublin in the year 1880. Mr. Balfour’s announcement in his speech on Thursday, that in the resettlement of the Civil List question of debts will arise for consideration, is understood (says the World ”) to have been made by the express ...

... of constitutional govsmineab would 'bo to ignore the rundaoiiinlal facts of ' the case . There must be an interval for re-settlement and revival for the rcnmval of ordinary functions of social and domestic life before the work of political and social ...

... poorhouses. CIVIL ADMINISTRATION IN SOUTH AFRICA. The COLONIAL SECRETARY, in reply to Mr. Trevelyan, said the time was not yet opportune for the issue of the Proclamation announcing the intentions of the British Government to the immediate civil administration ...

... 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 ...

... Friedrichshof during King Edward's visit to the F.mpreaa Frederick. . . . Mr. Balfour's announcement that in the re-settlement of the Civil List no question of debts will arise for consideration is understood to have been made by the expreas wish of the ...