... knowledge that the army, its composition, condition, and future improvement, have formed the object of ministerial meditations, and that these meditations have already borne fruit in the shape of matured plans of reform, has spread universal satisfaction through the country, and will do so through the empire. What has yet transpired on the subject is limited to the announcements, that a medal ...

... ADELAIDE. H THE PRINCE ALBERT. jfS&MSfe 2.RJL TUt iILKtiAI BI>KG KEIJ.IZ. KT- _ 1 Viscountess Jocelyn. Tlx Ufc Mr* Ashler Mrs. David Laing. TM vSwuntess Barrington. Miss Forbes. ...

... lIAYMARKET. —THIS LOOK BEFORE YOC LEAP; or, WOOINGS AND WEDDINGS. Messrs. Webster, Hudson! Fsrren, I lowers, Buckstone, Holl; Miss Fortescuo, Miss P. Horton, Mrs. GloT ...

... HATMARKET. Thii Efßtnio, THE BOUND OF WRONG. Mews. Stuart, Rotors, Webster, Buckstone. Mrs. W. Clifford, Mid Mm GARDENS. Messrs. Howe. HoU, Huckstoße. Mr*. Buckingham, Mim Julia Bennett.—And THE INTISIBLK PRINCE.—Door* open at t). PRJNCESS'H.—This Etkwim,.. RI.AMCUF. TALMT. Meters. ' mn »f. Oowell. Mrs. Stirling, Mrs Hughes.—THE MAIDS OF MUNICH.—In the sourse of the Krening. Professor Hemming ...

... an institution, on which very much depends the efficiency or inefficiency of those important arms of service, the engineers and artillery; for it is from it that their officers are drawn. Some persons not incompetent to form an opinion on such a subject have, indeed, doubted the wisdom of allowing the British army to be dependent upon any public institution for engineer and artillery officers, ...

... cattle shows, as giving vulgar turn to agricultural enterprise. _ ulgar, or not vulgar, the feeding of stock is the mainspring of improved husbandry. On the extent to which well-fed stock is kept chiefly depends the measure of abundance, with which the British consumer will be supplied with meat and grain from British soils. And from our own soil, after all, must come our principal supplies ...

... day ef publication. ...

... confidcnce will find their confidence rcsw-oted. NEITHEItCAN WE UNDERTAKE T(1 RETURN ANY MANUSCRIPTS WHATEVER. The lady who, in reference to our mode of annoiuieing marriapres, expresses such strong opinions with such weak ink that we cannot decipher her signature, will pcrceivc that her wishes hare been complied with. Advertisements intended for The Rrpreu, London evening paper, must be at ...

... HAYMARKET.—THIS Eviximo, LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP; or, WOOINGS AND WEDDINGS. Messrs. \Veb6ter, Hudson, Ftaren, Rogers, Buckstonc, Holl; Miss Fortescue, Miss P. Horton, Mrs. Glover. After which, THE YOUNG PRETENDER. And SPRING GARDENS. Doors open at 64. PRINCESS'S.—This Evexino, THE NIGHT DANCERS. Messrs. Allen, Leffier, Bedda; Miss G. Smithson, Miss Sara Flower. After which, THE TWO RAINBOWS. -And ...

... Oxford, Dec. Class List.—Class I.—E. R. Bastard, Commoner of Balliol ColL Class XL— J. W. Freeborn, Bible Clerk of Worcester; W. G. Palgrave, Scholar of Trin. Coll. Class lll.—None. Class IV.—W. P. J. G. Fitter, Commoner of Christ Church; C. W. Goode, Commoner of H. R. La nbtnn. Commoner of University Coll.; J. L. Morris, Commoner Worcester Coll.; W. H. Thrapp, Commoner of Exeter Coll. R- ...

... afterward* they dressed it with a particular ointment A plaster was also applied to the tumour, and that ha:l the effect of making her ill. She recovered in two days, but she was ultimately toll that she had upon her hand fungus tumour which could not removed except by amputation. Mrs Cox was Sheffield once or twice after this, and on the 19th of November last, she returned home with tKe ...

... CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.—Advices from the Cape Good Hope wire rec ived yesterday; the 1 of October from Cape Town, and to the 7th ol the same month from Graham's Town. The only inteiligcutr of decisive nature they contain relates to interview which took place near Black Drift, between Colonel Johnstone, the part of the governor, and a number of Kaffir chiefs. It was intimated to the Kaffirs that the ...