... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Br ELSCraiC HOUSE lOSD3. TUESDAY. The Lord Chancellor took his seat at four o'clock, when the royal assent was given by commission to number of bills. When the boose resumed at five o'clock, The boose went into committee on the Friendly ...

... deserved the thanks of the country for his services in reference to the Sevastopol committee; bnt he could not concur the sweeping censure which he proposed, or pass a sentence of perpetual exclusion from the public service against Bvery member of the late and ...

... ones constructed Mr. Cnunpton, gaily decked out with flags, and the imperial eagles with outstretched wings Were placed on each side of the engine. The first station which the imperial train stopped waa Montreuil, where it arrived at a quarter past three ...

... the high intellects which embellish, the energies which control the destinies of its distant provmces—to make Queen Victoria's service a service of love and emulation everywhere—to enable her to command every sword within her dominions. To teach Englishmen ...

... entrance. The company began to assemble at the doors before eight At half-past nine the imperial and royal cortége arrived. The Emperor, giving his arm to the Queen, led her into the court of Louis Quatorze, which had been enclosed by a temporary roof ...

... universal custom in these realms, stands propose to you that toast-w ‘irs and most honoured—I give know how Queen Vi ictoria has forme you the Queen (cheers.) 18 years, that great constitutional part which early de- volved upon her. We mi; once have hoped ...

... commenced on the 29th of June last, to the 17th of August, when the report was written number of victims in the civil and military service of the colony was 212, including 113 men in the infantry artillery, engineers, gendarmes, and 27 sailors. As to the convicts ...

... disposed of, for services rendered long before even the Peninsula was heard of? Such the case with Combermere. The other day we had a long reverie on the supposed astonishment of Napoleon if he were to have wakened up the Invalides, during tns Queen's visit, ...

... frame; and the 1 Queen's Arms on a mural tablet, with the inscription ( The victory is on the right side Rule Britannia 1 For 1,000 years come No Surrender!' We noticed 1 also a number pictures illustrative recent events in military matters. Messrs ...

... other op’ra- tions. Presuming that the desi; of evacuating the Crimea exists, some time mast pse befure the great bulk of the military stores collected at Simpheropol and B i-Serai can be taken away; and, until these im- iments are removed, the for‘s on the ...

... MILITARY EXPLOIT AT PRESTON.—Ensign Frederitk W. Parker, of the 79th regiment, was on Saturday fined £2 3s 6d by sundry gas- fam the Preston magistrates, being the value of ps in Deepdale Road. He was also fined 40s and costs for the breach of the peace ...

... of the medals then took 5 the Duke, before commen: , addressed the foi- speech in aloud clear voice :—“‘ Her Majesty the Queen of England has deigned to me to present the generals, officers, and soldiers of the army, our brave and worthy comrades, medals ...