... SEIZURE OF THE I ALEXANDRA. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, YESTERDAY. BEFORE THE LORD CH15EF BARON POLLOCOK AND A SpECOJL JURY. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL v. SEBLLIM AND OTHERS. In this case, the Attorney-General, the Solicitor- General, Dr. Phillimore, Queen's advocate, Mr ...

... to Nassau, and he had previously been in the Confederate land service. Maffltt acted as a volunteer at one of the batteries at Port Royal. Hei served in both the naval and military service of the Confederates. When he came with me to Liverpool he was ...

... The reporr of the lady superintendent stated that on the list December there were on the nursing staff . I nurses ana 3i probation nurses, making a total of 106 nurses, of ?? 52 were engaged in hospital, 19 in districts, and 35 in private nuising. Fifty ...

... subjects of the Queen. (Hear, hear.) ROBBING A QUEEN'S MESSENGER. Mr. W. Lewis gave notice that to-morrow he will asktheUnder Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether his attention has been called to statement in last week's papers that a Queen's messenger on ...

... REDESDALE objected, and ?? the debate was adjourned for a fortnight. ENGLISH CHURCH SERVICES IN WALES. On the motion of the Bishop of BANGoR, the English Church Services in Wales Bill was read a second time. THE VOLUNTEERS. Lord STRArTEDEN asked if the ...

... army; and that In this country, where military service Is entirely voluntary, the varlnu& descriptions of forces, such as the regular armv. mliltla, volunteers, and yeomaury, tend to ntilikc for military service a larger proportion of the popu- latton ...

... laneous services. On the veto of £200,500 for army administration, Ir. ANDrSuoN moved the reduction of the vote by the sum of £900 for the staff of the cbmmander- in-chief, especially objecting to an item of £100 as an allowance for a military Hecretary ...

... IMPERIAL INSTITUTE. main by OPENING ?? THE QUEEN. Te tare Ya ar A BRILLIANT CEREMONY. gur aial ?? whilk t THE ROYAL PROCESSIONS. h&4i er's ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTIONS. ine pen priac of those ;Vb0 ?? vhto The opening of the Imperial Institute by the Lord T ...

... each year, Between 30 and 40 were re- served for non-commiloned officers. There were also 20 Queen cadetships for sops of officers dying In the service, and 20 Queen cadetslips under an act of Parliement for the sons of India officers, leaving abaut 160 a ...

... being requested bya householder e to go away and on refusal to do so. Neither e military nor civil bands had any special privilege to obstruct the Queen's highway, and the military bands could hardly be regarded as a street nuisance, but if they obstructed ...

... MILITARY FORCES IN THE COLONIES. A . I . .. ?? A return has just been published of the average amount during the last five years of military forces maintained in each colony ab the expense of the British exchequer, including, in the case of the Cape, ...

... militia the basis of the whole military force of the country. The great difficulty of recruiting ws' the uncer tainty of the termaof service; but underthe System vwhich lie proposed, eveiy recruit would be assured a fair, service, and that he would not be ...