... PIEDMONT AND THE WAR. The King of Piedmont, in receiving the deputation of the legislative corps and senate on the first day of the year, said ; —We have just finished a year of severe trials. That which s opening does not present itself tinder better ...

... THE WAR. LATEST FROM THE CRIMEA. We (Times) have received, via Bucharest and Vienna, the following telegraphic despatch from our special cor- in the Crimea :— Jan. 22.—The weather is v: Lt e and tem- bu ot be te. Our army is still sickly. A t supplies ...

... FRENCH ACCOUNTS OF THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR. The Camp. A private letter (French) from the camp before Sebastopol, the Ist instant, states as follows : The cold begins to make itself felt. The thermometer (centigrade) marks two degrees below aero; but this ...

... oatmeal and wheaten flour.” Everything, therefore, even should the war not be pro- | traded, seems to point to, least, highly remunerativo prices for wheat. It is true that Spain, North Africa, tho United States, and Canada, are capable, if they set themselves ...

... asked, whether the government has not received a confidential report from some competent person as to the direction of the war ? It is believed they have. General Canrobert, like Lord Raglan, has been accused of temporising and incapacity, and he has ...

... majority of the Freuch soldiers are veterans of the arduous war of Africa—a war well calculated to instruct all science of campaigning, while the great majority of the English army are new war. the day of battle they cau but equal the valour of the English ...

... oppressed, and give themselves to sympathy with their sufTVriogs; to think upen the war, and rapine, and bloodshed attendant upon the capture of slaves iu the interior of Africa—upon what they are made to endure their transit to the coast, and iu their passage ...

... to oatmeal and flour. Everything, therefore, even should the war not be protracted, seems to point to, at least, highly remunerative prices for wheat. It is true that Spain, Nortb Africa, the United States, and Canada, are capable, if they set themselves ...

... we have In view the sune—Pmck Earth, Goon Will to Mas And find thill speak of WAR. The inhabitants of the civilise.! (flohe have ha'l their alien, tion attracted h» the war the east of Europe. Thither the *rrate,t eons earth hare contributed a portion ...

... €alk General Perronet Thompson, in a letter to the Daily News, suggests that Sir Do Lacy Evans should be appointed Minister of War. Viscount Bangor has been chosen the Irish representative peer to sit in the House of Lords in the room of the late Baron Dunally ...

... later, during Elizabeth’s wars, Munster was depopulated that, according to one ot Elizabeths historians, you would go from Waterford to Kerry and not imet human being. like manner you would throng i Ulster -and at the close these wars of Elizabeth are told ...

... submitted its Head. They have not omulg.ted and practised bis articles of war. Let each member now. from this day rh. as if the reign of depend'd on his own individual strength in Him. war the good warfare, and labour to adorn His kingdom with the trophies ...