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... 4ussian Army of 58,000 meta, .under Gene. and Thus the united of the t wo Imperial Courts in Germany will to abo u t 200,000 men, without :vekoning Army in th e T yrol and the numerous Armies of erv e. • th t Oct. 6.—The Head•glarters of Army were removed ...
... tracts of waste land, not being less in any one case thun five hundred statute acres lyi ng together, and any land adjoining or near to, or included in such tract or tracts of waste land in the proportion of not more than ten acres of such land to every hundred ...
... OVER LAND MAIL FROM CALCUTTA. (From the Herald.) We have received by Extraordinary Express, in anticipation of the Overland Mail, our files of papers .Bombay of May 12 ; Calcutta, May 1 ; China, April 25. By far the most important intelligence is fr om ...
... bundle of h eaded be took nut of the risoner's apron. One of th der ' Rhymes f or t h e army ; blood , battle, and plancr seccnd was the case of a poor woman, narip.rl a r's wif e , w h o app li e d same t i me ago f, :r re• at istyrates of London. ...
... VAN DIEMAN'S LAND. The letters recently received from Van Diemen's Land give .a most unfavourable account of the state of affairs in that settlement, both in, a moral and political point of view ; no encouragement is held out to induce emigration ; numbers ...
... THE ARMY That fine regimet the 47th, commanded by Major BROAD (which corps so gallantly distingnuished itself in the defence of Tariffa, on leaving Seville to join General HILL was inspected\ hy Colonel LAMBERT, who expressed, in high terms, his approbation ...
... MORE TITHE DOINGS 1-THE ARMY. Our readers are aware that the garrison of Tralee haft Keen sojourning in Iveragb, for some weeks past, to aid the parsons without flocks in that part of the world to collect the tenth of the industry of their Popish parishioners ...
... infidels. They :are considered as much invaders at this moment as they were on their first landing. Whatever fifteen years service may have done in forming a formidable army, or in gaining glory for the African Chasseurs, it has done nothing whatever towards ...
... should not please army in the niomenf of triumph ; and hee - trusted that those who knew him would be sAisfied that the prohibition whit:h he was compelled to pronounce was in violation of his feelings, anti resulted solely - from his sense of duty, ...
... all which is now refused to them. It may happen, and soon too, that the country will require a large army for foreign and domestic service. That army must be raised from the classes whom we are now afraid to trust with a pike or a pistol. Not a few recruits ...
... . Majority SUPPLY—ARMY ESTIMATES. The House then went into Committee on the Army Estimates. Sir HENRY HARDINGE said that in answer to the Hon. Member for Rochdale be would assure the . 62 -47 Hon. Gentleman that the army were most anxious to relieve ...
... members of it who would vote for his removal from the command of the army are afraid of determining upon such a step. They tried first to disgust him by communicating all military instructions to him through General ORAA, his subordinate in command, and ...