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... division of that imm)rtal army in the Peninsula. It was equally the fortune of that other division to distinguish themselves; and, although we Light Division men consider ourselves an example for fashion and neatness in the army, believe me, every British ...
... Regiment of Native Infantry, and adjutant general of the army, who died and was buried at Ferozepore on the 2d of March. Major General Sir J. R. Lumley was the senior officer in the Bengal army in actual employ, and had been so for many years. He commanded ...
... fent,off to the Army.. • As the 'leaf:int, the moment he becomes a foldier, ceafes to be the property or his Matter, and becomes • that of the Sovereign, it is evident that the Ruffian Nôbifiry.tftain a very ferious lofs, every time the army is thus recruited; ...
... Bus. sian army besieging that fortress; the battle, according to the advices receleed from . the Grind Vizier, lasted trout early in the mot:eing till night, and the Russians, who made their attaelF, along, the whole line of the Turkish army,_ consisted ...
... years, which Would be :convertedto her faith, ; that there should, be no liishops,;-, that . the Army and Navy will have * nn effect .to'ojipose 'the landing . or the French, but tliat,himself, and six other persons With the seals, were able to nimibilate ...
... undergone a change, and no longer wears the quiet aspect of the last few months. Gholab Singh, who has largely increased his army of late, has been called upoß to reduce it, give up possession of certain forts, and alter his line of policy, particularly ...
... Woods, each Forests, and Land 'Revenues') in divers 1 . It is said tnai: the terms of the oVerturaS in the s . ABOUT THREE HUNDRED And TWEN'TY:SIX ACRES Of !•collise o the•lest v' :to the Peititii . Government, by .valuable wAsTE LAND, allotted to his Maje:ty ...
... Asylum, and the young woman was removed. WANDSWORTH.—An application was made to the sitting Magistrate (Mr. Clive) for a summons against the promoters of the Richmond Railway, for having entered upon and taken possession of certain lands, the property of Mr ...
... are fomewhat more. fatisfaCtory. The 'Furkifh Army aflembled at Schiumla holds the malcontents in check. The CapiteoPacha :will only cruize with his fleet in the Archipelago : he appears to have too few land. with him to affbrd any affiftance in Egypt. ...
... solution, on promise of granting whatever request she may make. He accepts the condition, answers the enigma, What is every woman's will, by declaring it to be, That she should have her will, and at the moment of demanding the Princess's hand is intercepted ...
... always unkoown, eafily find an ;try. turn, or means of efcape. Theft wars frequently futpend the irrigation and culture of the lands,, and the payments f the imports. I 'frequently received, (continues General Reynier,) complaints relative to affarlination ...
... the time, and a great swell, she could not, without risk, get in here, and proceeded, it is supposed, for . Kingsgate Bay, to land her passengers, upwards of 100, and four, carriages on-board; likewise having dispatches from *Louis_ Hants Courier Office ...