Lancaster Standard and County Advertiser. — 1894-02-09 (Lancaster, Lancashire, England)

LOSO. NEWSPAPERS. which are the limited to two hundred, will be One of the oldest but best koorru London daily h " Moreiiig Advertiser " which have been so recklessly circulated, about I celebrated its centenr; 1 en Febiti (Yy 8, 1T94. the beet possible meet of the felsity of the report, I morning paper.. tees on Tho o rd..t. her resolution to "retire from society," and so The leornel was firs ie.., . ' ar , forth. The first Drawing en It was started as and remains to this day, the d The ra fits derived from the that both the Duchess of York and the Duchess ! Victuallers, ano .wo,opro o o n,,, _ to i non_ imuauslly brilliant function, boo iwelliesbepeeted 1 organ of the In' Led Society of LiCeniced hoe of Fife will be present, and moat of the members , wleenture M.,' itelefuji,' octio. liziz,li, of the Royal Family who are then in England. j e London dailies it may be interesting Lli invited the Prince and Princess of Wales and the i The Emperor and Empress of Ramis have in 1772. " The Times" hi 1788; the " Globe " in 1 ttinhilEtiFur'chat the •• Morning Pool" was eetabliehed Princesses Victoria and Mood to go to St. Peters. • the •• Standard in 1827. the •• Ihsily the Graud Duke Alexander Michailovitch. well . burg for the wedding of the Duchess Xenie hiand ' Nero" ic 1846, the "Daily Telegraph" in 1855. and the "Daily Chronicle" (as the " Clerkenwell oeremony will probably take piece about Whitsun. j News ") ie the same year. tide. not asruceyneer M. W. i our. Mr.) "net.% determination to quit Parliameut lie. Belgium to her first-couain, Prince Chutes The engagement of the Prince. Jo•Lephine of 1 , followed with significant pronsptitude the romou r Anthony Frederick William of Hohenzollern: lof Mr. (Modoronfen impending retirement. Indeed. Siama6agaa' wan arranged dariag a family i wine people here aro ineliued to connect the tw„ gathering which took place in the autumn at eveute ; in fact, regard the first as the =clement postpoued for nearly eix months, owing to the Sigmaringen, but its formal announceinent man spirit of Mr. Canto desire lobe out of Parham.of the other. It would seem from the feverish so long at Dresden, and from the effect. of which again. He is a young gea tia,„a„ of oc.lo„, o . serious illness of the fiancee, which detained her . tar,harnese that he will not be seeu in the Home. she hes only just barely reoovered. Prince eppearanee. with long hair and a turudown collar, Flanders (as has been erroneously stated), t ha of las he looks. He was regarded as one of the Charles is not the nephew of the Count of gentle in the Countess of Flanders this future bridek , his manners, and as amiable, I sin told. r sinarteet Tories in the Comm liemiephere. awl His elder brother is now heir to alio Roumanian : frim,,,,,. mother) and her brother, the King of ROCIMIIRId. crown, while his future brother-in-law. Prime 1 , his with.lravral has naturally astonished InAlbert of Belgium. if lie lives, will inherit the Belgian. Prince Charles was five-end-twenty in September, is rather below the middle height, and of distinctly Teutonic appearance. He beetle a lieutenant's commission in the Ist Regiment of Prussian Uhlans. His betrothed, who is heir years his junior, ins handsome blonde of very ()N-and a frequent exhibitor at the 13ruesels nrt possessing manners. an accomplished musician, anions.  When the Parish Councils Bill was before the House vf (lommons an amendment by a Unionise member would be sopported by overwhelming argument. and had the decision been left to the hon. members who had listened to the debale the English majority present would have carried their proposal. Bet the Government demanded a division. the bells were rung, end in trooped fifty. sixty, or seventy Irish members who had Mit heard a word of the debate, who did not know ! what the diviaion was about, who did not care and ! who, like (00 many drilled soldiers, walked into the lobby to which Mr. Marjoribanks direcitad thew ' for the pore of voting down the English mosthero on a purely English Bill. In the Rouse of Lords the peers listen to the pros and cons, and I when the division bell riuga there is, as a role. I hardly soy peer outside the chamber. When their lordships vote they know what they ere voting shoot.  The Home Office will in all probability decline to inclaile carbolic acid among the scheduled prOSOIIS. The declaration which was made by the Pharmacentical Society some time since that the frequent use of the acid as a means of suicide Iran an emphatic reaeon for the scheduling of the polson mider the Pharmacy Act has again berm prersed with additional emphaicu. It is anterted that the use of carbolic acid sea matinee( sr-urine self -iimrder icon the incresse, and that, an a re. salt, a series. and aggravated respoesibility is io. correct by the Home aud by the Privy Council in withholding their sailent to the decerip tion rif it no a poison within the meeting of the Pharmacy Act. The appeal iv punctuated by the reminder that corrosive sublimate, a low dangerm. poison, has been brought within the precisions of the Act. The preparation has nevertheless come into such universal use that the public opinion would probably supliort Me. Asquith in rettsing to place restrictions on it..  There has been an aItIIOSE unexampled wool», of prometione from the ranks of the army since the commencement of the year. Since the first of January no tower than fourteen commission 4 have been conferred—almost as ninny ma the total during 1893. The oomornhoMma include those of seven second lieutenants, five quartermastons, one riding master. and one lieutenant of the Coast Battalion of Royal Engineers.  oirstrast. sew