of Worship and Public Education Defence (Magyar Királyság Vallás- és Közoktatásügyi Miniszterium); the Ministry at the High Court of His Majesty the King (A Király Személye Körüli Minisztérium), the liaison office in Vienna between the Emperor in his right of Apostolic King of Hungary and the Hungarian government and the Minister without Portfollio of Croatian, Slavonian and Dalmatian Affairs (Hungarian: Horvát-Szlavón-Dalmát Tárca Nélküli Miniszter or Croatian: Hrvatsko-slavonsko-dalmatinski Ministar bez Lisnice). As the Kingdom of Hungary was in personal union with the Kingdoms of Croatia and Slavonia, there was a minister at the Government of Hungary responsible for the limited autonomy of those regions. From 1867 the administrative and political divisions of the lands belonging to the Hungarian crown were remodeled due to some restorations and other changes. In 1868 Transylvania was definitely reunited to Hungary proper, and the town and district of Fiume maintained its status as a Corpus separatum ("separate body"). The "Military Frontier" was abolished in stages between 1871 and 1881, with Banat and Šajkaška being incorporated into Hungary proper and the Croatian and Slavonian Military Frontiers joining Croatia-Slavonia. Autonomous Government of Croatia-Slavonia The Autonomous Government, officially Royal Croatian–Slavonian–Dalmatian Land Government ( or Kraljevska hrvatsko–slavonsko–dalmatinska zemaljska vlada) was established in 1869 with its seat in Zagreb. The Autonomous Government included: the Ban (Hrvatski ban) - the head of the Autonomous Government; the Department of Internal Affairs (Odjel za unutarnje poslove); the Department of Religion and Education (Odjel za bogoštovlje i nastavu); the Department of Justice (Odjel za pravosuđe); the Department of National Economy (Odjel za narodno gospodarstvo) (from 1914). Local administration and governments of Transleithania In regard to local government, Hungary had traditionally been divided into around seventy counties (, singular megye; Croatian: ) and an array of districts and cities with special statuses. This system was reformed in two stages. In 1870, most historical privileges of territorial subdivisions were abolished, but the existing names and territories were retained. At this point, there were a total of 175 territorial subdivisions: 65 counties (49 in Hungary proper, 8 in Transylvania, and 8 in Croatia), 89 cities with municipal rights, and 21 other types of municipality (3 in Hungary proper and 18 in Transylvania). In a further reform in 1876, most of the cities and other types of municipality were incorporated into the counties. The counties in Hungary were grouped into seven circuits, which had no administrative function. The lowest