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... THIE ARMY. ROVAL ActTlr~r.Ffty, Wo014 Cot, SEPTp. 21.-The whole of 1 the field batteries asse-cblodt at eight o'clock thid morning in 2 licavy nitrching eider, with their eamp equcipacge, anci pro- 3 ceededl to Dartl'ord-lceath, di 'tact about seven or ...
... CORRESPONDENT OF THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS. THE FREEHOLD LAND ,SCHEAIE. To THE EDITOR or THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Si-With reference to your article of yesterday, on the subject of the Freehold Land Scheme, it strikes nse that there is another mode of securing ...
... is the return made by the people of Englatid, or rather, I would believe, by a tew Indlviduals, to the gallant CandshAr army-that army which was for go long a time neglected, hut which, nevertheless, nobly up- hold our national honour, and,duriitg aperiod ...
... lwctizensbu In a manner worthy of that brave army of which he hinsteif1` formed to conspicuous a part [hear, hear!).- Hie (Mr. Lamhbton) knew that there were evesi among the Magis- trates who attended on that occasion (land he wished he could summon and examine ...
... IaTeN A ARRA TIVE of a DESERTER from the FRENCHI ARMY iim AFRICA. it, | We have lying before us a volume entitled A Voice be from North iAfrica, or a Narrative rlluntrativc of the ent Religious Ceremontes, Custorets, and Manners of the Ia- habitanfo of ...
... t of M. Neraud, Chef de Biigade, for a fimilar offence. Sonme days fince, a young woman dreffed. in man's apparel, offered herflef as a fuhblitute to f-rve.in the Army of Referve, to the Cletk of the Lincoln Militia Society, at Maidflone ; fhe was accepted ...
... child, indicate the determined character of the unfortunate woman's sacrifice of her own life. f George Robins has announced his intention, in our columts, to distribute 50,000 acres of selected land in America amongst farmers and mechanics who would emi- ...
... the abundance of provisions In our army; they say that Don Pedro will not allow the ex- Conde de Villa Plor to go out of Oporto. Letter# from Vallongo give an account of the review of the se- cond division of the army; while the King was inspecting the ...
... Admiralty, by Cap- tain SORREL, whofe Uhip, the Garland, was, fometime ago, ]off at St. Domingo. The letters by the Cunmber- land, from Jamaica, made no mention of the e-,vent, and it mufa have arrived fubfequent to their being difpatch- ed. The twve Frenclc ...
... undisputable predominance by sea, will, Wl'} properly and fairly called forth, secure to us a decie superiority by land, and that our army, cornposedas t is, of the same materials with our' navy, does not Yield to is either in discipline, skill, or bravery ...
... the State, unless he has been re- sident in Spain for twenty-five years, be married to a Spanish woman and have children, or have served ten years in the army, and provided that there is nothing un- favourable noted in the reports of his service. At the ...
... manner, they'had some cofee, and afterwaids some rum; the, young woman from Dresden soon afterwards feeling' indisposed, Strohon invited her to repose on her bed. No sooner was the young woman asleep, than the other' took a hatchet and struck her four blows ...