... the Bill vwas unnecessary. because he feit convinced tlat the prerogative of the Queen extended to the prohibition of the ecnortation o' a=rm. ansm.snizion, and military;v I and naval stores. But while the Bill professed to give I power to the Sovereign ...

... will make enquiries. (Hear, hear.) ADMINISTRATION OF MILITARY LAW. Mr. WYmxEAK informed Mr. H. D. Green that a deputy judge-advocate (Colonel St. Clair) was supervis- ing the administration of military law in South Africa, and uwas asisted by a barrister ...

... 1k estu re a.His name ;- o' ,= rred with; ?? great 4 a-'r whe ev G Fery British colony t -. r in resistins es~tei0 of t'he Queen.,- ?? i'ordinz Passes were land ii t lcd r5 His appeal_ to paI nt rty, his remin-der ~ wrol notcg to0 the Beers_ or -s-eoes ...

... tion. The' necessity for the mrnasure arose from the fact that under the Act of 1890 a police reservist called out for military service was no longer a member of the police force, and it was therefore -no longer in the power of the standing joint coanittees ...

... marret durna some of the winter months the withdrawal of many thousands of men from their ordinary occupations for military service, the military demands for coal and iron and other of our great staples, and for transport, which must necessarily have increased ...

... at public meetings. But pa quite early in the session ih1r. Duncombe. who sits for Cumberland, and who went out with the Imperial gC Yeomanryto South Africaafortnight agog pubon the gi notice paper, for an early day; a motion declaring that no settlement ...

... forthe Queen, waving 'their bearsikins on. their rifles. The Mfayor of Windsor unveiled a roll of honour in. the vestibule of the Grsldhall. containing the names of the local ?? serving in South Africa. -The followving telegram was sent to the Queen: 'The ...

... the citizens and exoursionist from a distance fully - ivaiio, themselves of the holiday. r The Queen attended Ditrine service yesterday n crnin'$ in the private chapel of the Viceregal Lodge. The other members of the Royal Family present included the Dnke ...

... -The criees referred to, it ?? c ommitted e actual service, would be punishablo by death, and be was confident that the authorities e in South Africa w ould require no instigation from t the Imperial Government to investigate any chaiges t of the krind ...

... foraes. THE CAPTURE OF TROOPS. c Mr. WnRnAs, in reply to Sir E. Ashmead-Bartlett, t said the Queen's regulations laid down that enquiry rI must be held by the military authorities into the E 0 causes of any such captures as those of British troops I during ...

... tbe various other matters was postponed to an adjourned meeting to-morrow. NAVAL AND MILITARY NEWS. The new Royal yacht is to be fitted with a passenger lift for the Queen's use. This is the first ever I constructed on any steamer or yacht. An Admiralty ...

... full civil andl military pay forfoarceen dayN, and military pay for rh'i remaindaer of the*. timle . 'Volcnteers who spent the whole or parrif their ordinary. leave in camip would receive during th'e timle their full civil and military per. (Rear. hear ...