... consequences upon each distinctly, with tine view of simplifying the argument- First, let refer to the Proprietors, who may unite their means for the construction of the railway,and then to the public, for whose service may be so constructed. We take tor ...

... was ■ passed favour of placing higher and intermediate education in Wales on an equal footing with that of the rest ; of the United Kingdom. In tho evening a dinner w»s held in the dining-hall of the Palace, Lord Aberdaro ro . the chair, and speeches were ...

... ment. In L»-rd Cross has now concurred, and has accordingly ordered the removal of Mr. Crawford's name from the list Bombay Civil Her* vants. Lord Reay, however, went than either the Secretary of State the Commissioners appointed to investigate the case ...