Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Nov. 18.-The queen, accom-
panied by the crown princess of Germany,
Princess Beatrice, Duchess of Connaught
chief of the army, to-day reviewed 5000
of the troops which took part in the Egyp-
tian campaign, including small represent
alive deputation of the Indian contingent
now here and a few men of the Malta
fencible artillery. The Duke of Connaught
headed the brigade of foot guards, who
were received by the queen in front of
ceived by General Wolseley at the gates
of the palace and drove through the
archway to the rear of the horse guards.
inspecting, on the way, troops
drawn up along the route. The point
past which the troops defled is opposite
the rear of the horse guards. After salut-
ing the troops passed through the archway
and made tour through the streets. Vast
crowds were collected. The road and re-
view grounds were kept clear by 1000
police, and large muster of volunteers
and yeomanry. The guards, Highlanders,
| brigade of seaman and marines, and the
Indian contingent, about thirty strong,
evoked most enthusiastic welcome The
streets through which the troops will sub
| sequently march are gaily decorated with
| flags bearing notices 3Kassassin'', s'Tel-
el Kebir," Welcome home," and others APP
propriate to the occasion. The occasion
will be celebrated tonight by an illumina-
| ton. 1t excites extraordinary enthusiasm,
l hofn %ol - e
| the Crimean war.
The prince and princess of Wales and
duke and duchess of Edinburgh were also
present. The duke of Connaught march
ing past at the head of the guards was one
of the incidents of the procession, the
queen standing up in her carriage mean
while. The Indian contingent were the
last to pass. The queen then conversed
few minutes with Gen. Wolseley, and con-
graduated him with the appearance of the
| troops. She drove from the ground amid
| tremendous cheering.
| At the review the queen presented war
medals to two representatives of each
| regiment. The general presentation of
medals will take place at Windsor on Tues
! day.
DUBLIN, Nov. 1S.-Myles Joyce, ar
raigned for the murder of Mrs. Joyce, was
convicted and sentenced to DEATH He
was first cousin of the man Joyce who was
murdered.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-In the commons last
| night the motion to respect the 1890
O'Clock rule was rejected, 129 to twenty six.
An amendment by Gladstone exempting
committee stages from the operation of
the rule was agreed to. The debate then
| adjourned. Gladstone moved to recommit
all of the Sexton paragraph in the report
of the Gray investigating committee back
to the committee. Gladstone explained
that recommittal was all that was necessa-
ry, because Sections motion to insert his
paragraph had been defeated by the mo-
ton of the previous question. The motion
was agreed to and the house adjourned.
LONDON, Nov. 1S-The Daily Ne,cs states
there is very slight probability that
Yorke's motion for a committee to inquire
into the circun stances under which Par
nell, Dillon and O'Kelly were released, will
prevail. There is very strong feeling on
the liberal benches against it, although
Gladstone has expressed desire that it
should not be opposed.