... ! ! LCNDON, Bec. 31. - k JUNCTION OF THE BRITISH ! - ' ARMY IN SPAIN. B - R ¥ R—— [ \We'have at length the pleasing satisfaction of learning that the British Army in Spain is conceytrated.—Yesterday intelligence was brought by the - Swallow, of the junction ...

... * LAND FORCF. Col. Driver, 6th M. N. 1., ('apt. CoUinson, I-, Lieut. Gibbons, H. M- 49th. Badelev*^? ~~ , leut - Bernard, R. I. (slight), Lieut, regiment (daufffi'-ouslj). Lieat - Grant, same (severely), ajor 55th Re ?'™ ent Simeon, Rifles , d , y same ...

... levelling the hedges, and he has thus gained an acre of land on his farm at Heaviiree. The land there is worth £3 an acre. The old hedges cost year in repairs, and 3Us. in taxes. The injury done to the land the shade and roots of the trees was year upon 14 ...

... Sir Geo. Prevost, with part of the army to Bay Robert, while Sir Alexander Cochrane with the secoad division conveyed Major General Maitland and the other partof the army, to the bay of St. Luce. Previous to landing, Gen. Beckwith publislied a friendly ...

... creatures to land. He slackened not until exhausted, and the last boat brought off the few remaining, including the captain. All now were safe, gave the unfortunate three lost from the first boat. All our property gone; few havo but what they had landing. the ...

... found her child iearly burnt to a cinder. We understand this wretched woman was beastly drunk, and acteally mistook the fire for the cradle. ‘The child lived but a few hours. - ‘The woman has been scut to Kiima‘nham gaol.” S Hull has been in a ferment for ...

... Russian armies, disengaged from hostilities in other quarters? \We find, howerer, that the most vius preparations are mak'ng to secure Sweden mer from the invasion of the barbarous ferocious bands of Mowovg. ’ . A trumpeter of the Swedish army was lately ...

... attacked mustered courage, and in their turn made a prisoner of the land-agent commanding the invading expedition. The Governor of Maine, Fairfield, has in consequence reinforced the invading army, and Sir John Harvey has made corresponding preparations on the ...

... these stores on boapy the Blake, d at my request in the Paloma, w“)’o.dl!fliy to Tarragona. Valencia, where we landed the kc. for sbe A‘Soncn army, | urviedro; where the Counit of | Valencia to join us in a con-, alibough, oa account of | very uofit for ...

... were dependant upon the army, and he associated with that the Duke of Wellington, the hero of a hundred battles. The navy also bad contributed, with the army, to uphold the dignity of this country. He should therefore give the Army and Navy.” Song, Hurrah ...

... to return to the ranks of the French army. Don Carlos, during the short visit be has just made to Iron and to Footarabia, announced that It was his Intention to place himself the bead of the army so soon that army would be folly prepared to march towards ...

... had subsided. His Lordship, who was said to have received notice of his elevation an earldom, had become favourite with the army. His rule in India will long be remembered, for slavery has been abolished in every part the country within the British rule ...