... agricultural servants wars scarce and expensive, it had been eredie the custom from time immemorial to supply their places by wrote boudsmen or slaves. The demand for such human energ Cmaterial had from the first brought down the oures of war &nd b upo ?? cuntries ...

... PREPARING FOR CONTINGENCIES. in Our Woolwich correspondent says that the War Office ig have deoidedithat in the event of it becoming necessary for in an English army to proceed to the seat of war, the 12. troops shall be commanded by Lieut.-General Sir John I- ...

... agriculture and p ralysing trade in the United Kingdom. Mr. Chaplin then reviewed the foreign policy of the Government in South Africa and Egypt, and sharply condemned both; and with respect to the latter he strongly urged that Khartoum and that portion of ...

... part of almost every nation to increase its armed fcrcde and perfect destructive instruments of war, while acting, no doubt. as a serious deterrent from war, has imposed burdens which must, if prolonged, produce a feeling of unrest and discontent menaeing ...

... Mayor, there has been another war. It has been commenced snd concluded since I had the hosour last to address my felow citizens. I will net enter Into any coottivesrsy as to whether that war was ncessary or not. 'Dhe war occurred, and our business was ...

... LORD) IHART[NGToN AT WHITWORTH'S GUhN FACTORY. Tbre Marquris of Hlartinigtonr, inn Iis capacity as Serre- !tra of State for War, has pild an official visit to the svo;oi of Sir Joseph Wihitworti antid Co., Lirmited, Open- rhhla, rienir Mlrnclhester. His ...

... with the dur barquentine Fonthill, of Southampton. The schooner's Mos crew got on board the Feonthil, the former vessel being war afterwards washed ashore near St. Just cliffs. Tho Font- Me. hill proceeded for Mount's Bay, and in working up got I ashoro ...

... cue. It began to rise at the time when Russia declared war on 'l'urkey, on enU the usual, and as regards moat of Europe, old-fashioned Put notion that war must make corn dear. So far has the war In been from retarding euppiee from Europe, that we have ...

... Works Company has received a pro. visional order for a large number of army transport wagons, contingent upon a declaration of war by this country. ATTEMPT TO SHOOT THE MASTERS OF THE ROLLS.-On Friday morning the Rev. Henry John Dedwell, of Brighton, tired ...

... which would contribute to the apeace of the colony.- We could not allow a colony to declare1 f war, and yet what Sir Benjamin Pine had done was to LIdeclare war, against part of her Majesty's subjects in regard ; to what wee merely a police case, If half ...

... for litv fuoricy,. PSir I .-i , iar.) Alter dlsilctiscg rlce Otsuclreuqci Go dc Icc -s-LI-mcc frerr tirea morocco, tiserie wars lost he3 - -o ?? iii'te of 2' 073,000 'T'hst lied Ic - -A-Il t.o d 1IenI crrie. cc or , Ire Nc wiv a t :I~( Mdtii-' ?? Art ...

... English malting barley offered ; foreign slow trade at late prices. Inquiry for oats at full ?? Chelmeford the lwheat trade war, again slow, but prices were well main. tained, White wheat, 42s. to 46s. * red ditto, 33s. to 439. I At Braintree a moderate ...