... What views our trans-Atlantic cousins take of the matter is only too easily seen from their conduct in distinctly refusing to unite in the application for this extension of time when it is doubtful if the Arbitrators can adjourn except at the joint request ...

... crewing the line about eight o'clock in the morning. jost sr the Christchurch train was starting from the statiou. %Vitus,. &Unit.' him and after the train woo N one he ease and shuck Mtn twine in the chest. him in the bank, be then Ariel him men. 'Phis ...

... make Lord Hartington leader. They are the story of an act of indiscretion which be committed during the civil war. He was at that time visiting the United States, and one day he woi a the Confederate colours u a badge in his coat, at the house of the chairman ...

... whie byrmen speaking the English tongue. This was aspectacle presc we shall not see again, for it was before the American civil of E war. At that time I saw men, women, and children put up batiw like brute beasts and sold separately and sent into captivity ...

... issue involved this vote. He had the deepest distrust of Russia, who, though professing to make war solely for religion and civilization, has now advanced claims for large increase territory, aud lie desired place the Government a position to protect the interests ...

... intellect which bad no superior, and with a character which waa even nobler tbau the intellect, but in all parts of tbe civilized world it would seem that iho.e whose business it ia to feel the pulse of nations aud to know wbat int.-r. ats tbe masses ...

... basis of their action shall be a full recognition of European interests in Egypt. They will not, therefore, propose a re-settlement of Egypt which would be met with protest from an assembly of the Powers of Europe. It is at this point that the porrparkrs ...

... reforms which are to be out in the Household) H.R.H. foresees that whenever a demise of the Crown takes place, the Civil list will be resettled on the basis of the new arran men ta, which will very considerable and sadvan- difference to the next Bovereign ...

... abolition of gal the sinecuire place of C erk Marshal, by which nia the Queen saves £1,000 a year. thH In view of the re-settlement of the Civil List, tht which wvill take place on the demise of tbe CI'owm', I it may be hoped that the recomomendations of im ...

... a moderate allowance for the future Duchesa, and an adequate provision in case of her husband dying before the Civil List has been re-settled. It to believe that any serious opposition will offered reasonable an arrangement the above, although, doubt, ...

... up for training. The men of the 2nd Ciaaa will not be called up at all this year. The Institot* op Civil Engineers.—At meeting of the Institution of Civil Engineers* Westminster, on Tuesday last, a discussion took plaoe on the Bishop Rock Lighthouse. Sir ...

... Crown when the Coutrt is in residence at the' size. [tar Castle. The office will be abolished when next. ?? ate the Civil IList is resettled.,ha nry. :The Duke of Cambridge is to be among the nm 'Ion gusns of the Duke of Richmond and Gordon ?? ens Godweod ...