... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. [it AM O E~NIN6 OF PARLIAMENT BT HER MAJESTY. Her Majesty yesterday opened the Imperial Parliament with all the oustomary ceremonials on The Royal procession left Buckingham Palace at half-past one. Her Majesty was aoaompanled H.R ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS— Tuesday, The first Session of the 10th Parliament of Qneen Victoria was thi sday prorogued Commission with the usual ceremonies. The proceedings were of an entirely formal character, the only three peers present besides ...

... resist the faction which on the one hand had betrayed the Queen, and on the other had oppressed the people. All the declarations on the part of the junta throughout proved their adhesion to the Queen, and that they were free from any Miguelite leaning, w ...

... expiration of 1 certain periods of service, &c., be laid before the house. The government, in bringing forward a measure for limiting the 1 Criod of service to the extent proposed, were, he conceived, 1 und to state by what military authority it was recom- | mended ...

... land side. The subject then dropped. MILITARY ORGANISATION. Lord TRURO asked whether Her Majesty's Government had finally determined to appoint an exclusively Military Committee to inquire into the defects of our military organisation. Lord GALLOWAY also ...

... the state of our military law, to come to resolution by which the whole system of military discipline in this country would be altered, and the confidence of the army in those who were place ( over them, and in the government of the Queen, might b ...

... conscription. Russia had her military constitution and military laws—out in thiscountry the whule principle upon which the rank? the army were recruited were voluntary ; and, in order to make that voluntary principle of any service at all, must be acted upon ...

... kindness, and a renewal to him of his protean 1 anxiety to be of service to the queen and her cam, I sure (he wrote) your excellencv is aware hi. anxious I to be of service to the queen's' can* and tow much possible your opinion as the best mid,. this ...

... owiug to the absolute impossibility carrying on the service without it; troops having mutinied in most remarkable and disgraceful manner, and having nearly disgraced the country and the nation.in the service whose government they were engaged. (Hear, hear ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Maech 31. The Lord Chancellor took his seat the woolsack •hortly after fire o'clock. The Marquis of LAICODOWNE presented petition from the grand jury the county of Kerry favour of railway* generally, but praying the ...

... interested in the tranquillity of Portugal, that if the Queen of Portugal was placed in danger, Spain must act of herself, i because the safety of the throne of Isabella could n#t permit that of Queen Donna Maria to be shaken, (near.) We had two objects ...

... that Col. Wylde had been deputed simply to give a military opinion on the state of parties in Portugal ; but from the very first Col. Wylde gave scarcely any military opinion at all, the best military opinion being supplied by our consul Oporto. Col. ...