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... ARMY ESTIMATES. Captain LAYARD, seeing the Secretary at War in his place, was desirous of knowing when it was his intention to bring forward the army estimates? Mr. FOX MA OLE said if nothing unforseen occurred, it was his intention to bring th ,, m on ...
... ENLISTMENT IN THE ARMY. The following excellent letter on this ,uhject has he, communicated by a Correspondent well acquainted with military service The motion of Captain Liyard, for shortening the period of soldiers' enlistment to ten years instead ...
... draw the attention of the House to the subject of the clothing of the army. The Motion for the produétion of the Papers was then agreed to. The Secrerary ar War presented the Army and gave notice that he would to-morrow move certain Resolutions respecting ...
... Preliminary lteport, proceed to observe : The state of education in the army is not unworthy of notice here. It will be seen (referring to tables given) that the great majority of the army are between the ages of 16 and 25, and that 66 per cent. of that number ...
... ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, July 31, 1821. E is hTy 4cereby given to 01 Persons de-1 the , s of Contracting to supply the following A rtieles of the army, viz..— t ers, to his Maj es t y ' s C ava l ry i n C antonments ...
... ARMY INTELLIGENCE. THE ROYAL IRISH This fine regiment, wo u n cle• stand, are in high spirits et the prospects of tho approach' . ing campaign in China. The Rattlesnake was to hare been ready for sea on Friday, but she is vot calculated 0 a troop-ship- ...
... IHE ARMY. General Lord Hill, Commander-in-Chief, will hold a Levee, on Thursday next, at two o'clock, at his office in the Horse Guards. A detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Foot is ordered to march this morning, from London, for Bristol, on ...
... THE ARMY A T CAI 3 The British camp under the walls of Cabool contained eighty thousand persons, who had almost all of them marched fifteen hundred miles to get there. Of course this number includes the camp followers, who in an Indian army are numerous ...
... proceed embarkation for the Nethet lands without' delay. Transports are eolleeting at Falmouth; to prOeGed immediately for Lisbon, in order to convey from thence to Ostend the 10,000 Portuguese troopl, part of the army disciplined by Marshal who will again ...
... ARMY SERVICE BILL. Sir HOWARD DOUGLAS was sure that the House would nor, st that hour, enter upon the Army Service Bill, and he hoped it would be put off till after Easter. Mr. FOX MAULE objected to the Bill being postponed till after Easter ; and said ...
... THE BRITISH ARMY, PAST AND PRE SENT.—The state of the British army has recently attracted very general notice in this country, and has been discussed in our public journals with a talent worthy of its surpassing importance. One writer, however, has afforded ...
... a return of the number of floggings that had taken place in the army during the past year. - MORTALITY IN TIIE ARMY. Mr. HUME also moved for returns of the mortality in the British army in different parts of the world during the past year. DECCAN PRIZE ...