... officers of the deputation of the 1st Dragoon Guards now here. Lifntenant. Colonel Lawrence has received the Order of the Iron Crown of the First Clas, and Cap- tains Briggs and Bellsmyth the sanmb order of the Third Class. At the dinner given by the Emperor ...

... Clowes, CiA chairman of the Central Breweries Association; he Mr. A. Woodhard, vice-chairman; Mr. D. J. Bi Flattely, &o. re Mr. Clowes and Mr. Flattely addressed hi lordship on the part of the deputation,' Th al subject related more particularly to the convic ...

... respond, was greeted with rounds of ap- plase. He thanked them for the warm receptioa end particularly for their k;-id and flatteing ad dress, wbich, whoever wrote it, showed that the City of Dublin Lodge had men amongst them who wene qualified to fil any ...

... Carrick- fergus. The fline hall was specially draped fr the occasion with the flags of Loyal Orange Lodges 508, 947, the splendid flatt of the ?? (1151) occupying the place of honour behind the chair. man. After a well laid-out tea had been done ample justice ...

... ?? A 2, Gunners Don. man and Watson, Drivers Taggart, Jovce, Resswell, and White; of D 1, Sergeant Cook, Guniers Bell and Flatt, Driver lelsey, Sergeants Barrett and MICartney, Corporal Cormach, Driver Hurley; N 2, Driver Makirian, Gunner Cowell; C 3 ...

... be- tween landlord and tenant is so much strained, ,it is pleasant to note the kindly feeling which exists betwben Mr. R. N. flatt, PI'sdysburn, and the h holders on his estate. A short time ago it became a knowu to the tenantry that Miss Batt would d attain ...

... thc Company's Govern- ment will be proposed iy the Ministr. India wvill lie brouelrt lerruediately rrider the control of the Crown and Parliament, With scllh a machinery of ad- ministration as will ?? conduicive to its velfare. Tim greatest dependency of ...

... Police-court the other dkv that the word tabaccot was not the Spanish for 'cigars, as had been alleged by punsel for the Crown; though as to the real ineaning of the vocable the twu advocates unfor- nunately differed, one holding, not without Plaueitility ...

... ). Albert Dlawson i (Natal). Margaret Doig, Thomas Drummond (wife of), Thomas Duncan (Liverpool), Margaret Fin; I layson, Flatt family (Norfolk), Frances E. Good Ichild, John and William Haines (Ontario), Wm. f i Hinde (Birmingham), James and Henry John ...

... ' the Ixing Lis heirs. and! su.cessors should be always kings of tids ?? of rehlatil, ullited and knit to the luspe- sial Crown of Englait,' and that celebrated Stattete prescribed that T whosoever should be king d, ftids il the one should be also sovereigrn ...

... Lenguige, part 2-J. T. Henderson. The Construction and Uses of the Microscope-Francis B. Quinlan. MoNIarTas' MONIc.-The crown solicitor has noti- re Ito tee corporation of Kilkenny that if they do not Irceed to levy the ministers' money 'within a certain ...

... only to the veto of the Crown, which should be exercised acco-rding ,tGothe Constitution~al practi~e- in. England in the present day. in other word4s,',, Mr. Barrington intends that there should, in reality, be no veto,' the Crown never interfering. -and ...