... speech, the right hon. gentleman moved the amendment. Mr. JULIAN GOLDSMID seconded the amendment. After some remarks from Mr. STAVELEY HILL in sup- port of the resolution, Mr. W. WILLIAMS stated that the explanation given on behalf of tire Government only ...

... arranged with his company to be present on the parade ground, and take part in this ceremony, received a telegram from General Staveley, to the purport that he was not to fire a royal salute. This interference of red tapeism, no doubt, materially lessened the ...

... London, respecting the Mines Regula- tion Bill. Several provisions being considered too strin- gent against masters, Mr. Staveley Hill and other mem- bers will move amendments in committee. EXECUTION OF THE PARK LANE MURDERESS. The date fixed by the ...

... owners and employers. The Bill proposed to punish colliery proprietors for misrepresentation as to a boy's age. To this Mr. STAVELEY HILL and a large number of influential members took exception, the hon. and learned member for Coven- try moving an amendment ...

... said that the Inspectors would be virtually autocrats. The ( Iause, as amended, was added to the Bill. On Clause 0, Mr. STAVELEY HILL moved that the hours of labour for boys should not exceed 112 in two weeks, instead of 54 hours in one week. He explained ...

... and Lieutenant-General Mitchell the southern. The divisicnal commanders of the northern contin- gent will be Sir Charles Staveley and Lord Mark Kerr; of the southern, Generals Brownrigg and Horsfield, On the umpire's staff will be Sir Hope Grant, Sir ...

... where Sir Charles Staveley formed a line of outposts, facing Fox Hi'.i.s. Lord Mark Kerr's force marched to Fox Hills, and took up a line of strong defensive positions. The general intention of the 3 ham fight was, that Sir Charles Staveley's force was supposed ...

... The rush to see the last sham fight is tremendous. PROGRESS OF THE BATTLE. [BY SPECIAL TELEGRAM.] The Northern force, under Staveley, have, after some charn fighting, driven the Southerners to retreat, who, as a las?resource, sprung a mine, and Hew up abridge ...

... comfort^- If this ccdutnn ha.d been destroyed, how changed matters ■would have been What would have become of the invt- der with Staveley hurrying up IS RIGADES TO swell the DEFENDING HNE ? As a school f INSTRUCTION, IN the art of war, the first two days' fighting ...

... and Barons MARTIN, BRAJIWELL, and PIGOTT.) COAL CONTRACTS AND .STRIKES—IMPORTANT TO MINE OWNERS. Cory v. Japne d: Co.—Mr. Staveley Hill, Q.C., moved, in pursuance to leave restived, for a rule to show cause why the damages awarded by the jury in this case ...

... prescribed examination, has been confirmed in the appoint ment which he now holds as Aide-de-Camp to Major* General Sir Charles Staveley, K.C.B., commanding the- Western District. The death is announced of Mr. F: J. Sargood, of London and Melbourne, at his residence ...

... prevent their pro- cee ing with the opposed schemes in fulfilment of the acc. THE GENEVA ARBITRATION PAPERS. In reply to Mr Staveley Hill, Mr GLADSTONE stated that the judgment of the Lord Chief Justice of England and the other arbitrators at Geneva upon ...