The Statesman's Year-bookFrederick Martin, Sir John Scott Keltie, Isaac Parker Anderson Renwick, Mortimer Epstein, Sigfrid Henry Steinberg, John Paxton, Brian Hunter (Librarian), Barry Turner St. Martin's Press, 1899 |
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Side 52
... capital of the debt , amounting in 1897-98 to 7,360,2921 . The following table exhibits the growth of the debt from its origin to the year 1897. Before 1835 , however , there was no calculation of the capital value of terminable ...
... capital of the debt , amounting in 1897-98 to 7,360,2921 . The following table exhibits the growth of the debt from its origin to the year 1897. Before 1835 , however , there was no calculation of the capital value of terminable ...
Side 54
... Capital of Terminable Annuities Unfunded Debt Other Capital Liabilities : £ · 585,787,624 40,515,080 8,133,000 634,435,704 Russian Dutch Loan Act , 1891 346,554 Imperial Defence Act , 1888 277,756 Barracks Act , 1890 2,134,385 Telegraph ...
... Capital of Terminable Annuities Unfunded Debt Other Capital Liabilities : £ · 585,787,624 40,515,080 8,133,000 634,435,704 Russian Dutch Loan Act , 1891 346,554 Imperial Defence Act , 1888 277,756 Barracks Act , 1890 2,134,385 Telegraph ...
Side 91
... capital paid up , the number of passengers conveyed , and the traffic receipts of all the railways of the United Kingdom in 1878 , and each of the last five years : — Length of lines Year open at the end of each year Total Capital paid ...
... capital paid up , the number of passengers conveyed , and the traffic receipts of all the railways of the United Kingdom in 1878 , and each of the last five years : — Length of lines Year open at the end of each year Total Capital paid ...
Side 92
... capital 14,782,7007 . The total number of passengers who travelled during the year on the tramways was 788,569,669 . II . CANALS AND NAVIGATIONS . The following table shows , for 1888 ( the latest date available ) , the length , traffic ...
... capital 14,782,7007 . The total number of passengers who travelled during the year on the tramways was 788,569,669 . II . CANALS AND NAVIGATIONS . The following table shows , for 1888 ( the latest date available ) , the length , traffic ...
Side 97
... Capital 74,277,260 1,980,225 4,340,156 80,579,641 Received 29,602,953 1894 988,234 1,864,165 32,455,352 21,919,841 638,445 1,228,641 Capital 81,960,372 2,330,014 23,786,927 4,975,680 89,266,066 Received 31,071,405 1,236,372 1,993,428 ...
... Capital 74,277,260 1,980,225 4,340,156 80,579,641 Received 29,602,953 1894 988,234 1,864,165 32,455,352 21,919,841 638,445 1,228,641 Capital 81,960,372 2,330,014 23,786,927 4,975,680 89,266,066 Received 31,071,405 1,236,372 1,993,428 ...
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acres administration Africa agricultural amounted Annual appointed Area and Population army banks Barbados Books of Reference Britain British Canada Cape capital census cent chief Church coal coast colony Commissioner consists Constitution and Government cotton courts Crown cruisers Customs debt December 31 Defence districts dollars Dominica Dominion duty Ecuador Education elected electors ended March 31 estimated European expenditure females Fiji Finance five florins following table shows Foreign francs French gold Governor Grenada Guinea haikwan Imperial imports and exports India Ireland Islands Jamaica June 30 Justice land Leeward Islands Legislative Council London males March 31 ment military milreis Minister native nominated Office Paris pesos police ports President produce provinces pupils railway Report revenue Roman Catholic Royal rupees schools Scotland Shipping silver small Q.F. South Wales square miles statistics sugar telegraph territory tonnage total number towns trade United Kingdom vessels vols West Indies
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Side 401 - November 15, 1863. In view of the death of the king without direct heirs, the great powers of Europe, ' taking into consideration that the maintenance of the integrity of the Danish monarchy, as connected with the general interests of the balance of power in Europe, is of high importance to the preservation of peace...
Side 51 - Army. The maintenance of a standing army, in time of peace, without the consent of Parliament, is prohibited by the Bill of Rights of 1690. From that time...
Side 120 - The office is held for a term of ten years ; but a member may be removed upon an address from both Houses of Parliament, and the Secretary of State for India may for special reasons re-appoint a member of the Council for a further term of five years. No member can sit in Parliament. The duties of the Council...
Side 750 - ... The third college, established by Peter I. in the year 1721, is the Holy Synod, and to it is committed the superintendence of the religious affairs of the empire. It is composed of the three metropolitans (St.
Side 157 - July 10, 1801, an Act was passed by the Government of India, providing for the issue of a paper currency through a Government department of Public Issue, by means of promissory notes. Circles of issue were established from time to time, as found necessary, and the notes were made legal tender within the circle in...
Side 120 - ... the revenues of India, both in India and elsewhere, shall be subject to the control of the Secretary of State in Council; and no grant or appropriation of any part of such revenues...
Side 361 - In the northern provinces the Indian element preponderates, while in Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, and Minas the negroes are numerous. At the seaports, the chief part of the population is of European descent.
Side 119 - Statistical Abstract for the several Colonial and other Possessions of the United Kingdom in each year, from 1852 to 1865.
Side 419 - Bills may be presented either in the Chamber or Senate by the Government, or on the initiative of private members. In the first case they are remitted to the bureaux for examination ; in the second, they are first submitted to a commission of parliamentary initiative. Financial laws must be first presented to and voted by the Chamber of Deputies.
Side 504 - the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine, ceded by France in the Peace preliminaries of February 26, 1871, under limits definitely fixed in the Treaty of Peace of May 10, 1871, shall be for ever united with the German Empire.