... and have taken ltooeah, Sundee, Biswah, and other places, gradually clearing, the banks of the Ganges, and resto rin g the civil p o wer in the districtbetween Lucknow and the frontieioolur the disturbed Our po sts were tolerably close around disturbed ...

... peculiar regards his claims to consideration. At the annexation, or rather after it, when that most fatal and pernicious resettlement of took place, in which our officers played with estates and titles as if they were footballs, took from the Rajah a very’ ...

... years by this disastrous blunder. But wemust hope for the best, and counsel France, as she claims to be an Italian Power, to unite cordially with Austria to carry' out such changes as the Peninsula may require. Austria has of late given sufficient proofs ...

... images. The culprits of the Constitution are asked what they have to say against the sentence which is to strip them of their civil rights, and the public at least have but little sympathy with their endeavours to escape. We leave, therefore, the disfranchising ...

... 2,463,6711. ; for civil service annuites, abeneealow noes, furlough and retired pay, and advnetnhervi lent funds, civil and Military. 1,430,481;frblsoex hanige, remittances, and miscellaneou,23401 o barges of home aetabltabment, civil,mitayanmrn, ranstons ...

... relates to the supply of civil engineers for the East India - service. Hitherto civil engineering in India has been carried en exclusively in one of two ways. Either military engineers—themselves not always conversant with civil duties—have been taken from ...

... relates to the supply of civil engineers for the East India service. Hitherto civil engineering in India has b»en carried on exclusively in one of two ways. Either military engineers—themselves not always conversant with civil duties—have been taken from ...

... itself of the universal desire for neutrality, of the distrust which will not allow us to join with Bonapartism in forcibly resettling the affairs of Italy in conformity with rights and wishes of its people, would strive with all its might to drag us into ...

... Joseph broke with the Czar Nicholas, a Sovereign whom he had been accustomed to look upon benefactor and almost as a father. Civilities passed between the Courts of Vienna and Paris ; orders of knighthood were conferred, an amicable meeting was arranged at ...

... whether it was the intention of her Mejestv's Government to establish inland bonding warehouses in England and other pars of the United Kingdom? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER (Mr. Disraeli) replied that the question of b.mding warehouses in the large commercial ...

... defining what was meant by permanent civil Aervants-naniely, those per- sons who hold their appointments directly from the Crown, or who had been admitted into the civil serviee with a cer- tificate from the Civil Service Commissioners. It Avas in- tended ...

... and it was made without proper information, and it was open to the government to make a resettlement. It was declared that there would have been a resettlement under any circumstances. He was unwilling to say more on this subject; he regretted that it ...