... and file of the 99th, 58th, and 22d Regiments, with one woman and a child. The voyage was attended by exceedingly stormy weather and thick fogs. When the master thought himself fifty miles from land, in the latitude Sydney, breakers were perceived on the ...

... THE ARMY. . > o Ir thP qT The peace establishment of the army is now stated to be arranged as follows - Gua;ds,-The reduffion in them is notified t. take place on Monday the 25th inst. Line.-The infantry, already reduced to 9 regiments, are to have a ...

... alive to tell their tale, ani we think it will interest somie of our readers to know, that there is still in the land of the living a woman who was in that memorable engagement, and there assisted to attend the wounded. She was the wife of a searnan, and ...

... soldiers and one woman died on board. The was sent out New South Wales from Chatham iu the year 1830, and, after serving in various parts of Australia for upwards of five years, embarked for , Bombay in 1830. then formed part of the army under the late ...

... ARMY AND NAVY. Tna new naval rwulatiutis, which have at lencth hsin pnhllsbeil. mall. Ihe Mlawlnx nil. raii -n* Tlie (wy of c»|-taiti* M-rviiw af-wl f->rmi rl)' wa* am-rdb-it •!* vrad -* plu»w«, m-w ii-aulatlnns. they are reduced lour grades ; llkpay ...

... seat, saw a poor woman who had been carried . away by the stream, and was in tmrninS danger of being drowned. He immediately threw hisoelf of l his horse, plunged Into the river up to his neck. and dragged tlie perishing victim to land; while some f Unfeeling ...

... - : -OUR: TAXES, ARMy, AND DEBT. According.to the gentlemen- who met at Liverpool last I' week, the terrible evil of the country is its taxation. Its p faxation is due'-to its wars and its army, and its wars'and n its army to its aristocracy. This seems&a ...

... LORD GOUGH AND THE INDIAN ARMY. Lorii Gocon has nddn-sgsd a farewell to the Indian army, iu which fays;— mere battle day, when every glowing fueling of the soldier and the gentleman called into action, will ever he enconntercd nobly where British arms ...

... sky Like woman*s witchfn* e*e?* Ye powers that watch countless steps, An* a* my wanderings ken. In this my weary pilgrimage. In pleasure or in pain : Whare*er my liameless feet may , Whate*er I*m doom*d to uree, me live beneath the hgr t ...

... Having procured the assistaaoe of the police, the corpse was brought to land, and conveyed to the dead-house. The husband of the deceased next day claimed the body. The unfortunate woman is supposed to hare thrown herself into the Canal in a fit mental detraction ...

... Ruffian army expe~led at Bolhemnia, would purfue the fame diredlion, and that the campaign would foon be opened again by the fiege of Mentz.. Letters from Peteriburgh and Cracow flate, that 60,coo Ruflians are now on their march to re-enforce the army of Prince ...

... lively solicitude respecting the army, except on the point of its efficiency and completeness as engine for gaining victories. The feeling of .Ministers evidently is, that, even as regards the mere military uses of an army, some decided and extensive change ...