... NAI AL AND MILITARY. - WOOLWIOIH, FEB. 14. Mon. and boys to Ohe :number of tievoral hun- f4reils have liven tstken on in the variouss iepstrtmentt of tlic Royal Arsi'sal this week, sild there are cvidencos of increased asctivity onl every' aideo. 'Tie forgemen in thle izvR i va lgn factories, wh~o ]saa'e been employed only four lay 's wek for siontite past, aro not Only working every LnSSV, ...

... ?P4tT4Y?{J?W? o?cmi Rr?g?s ? mon?i2w b?, ?GBETII AND Z?XBBA?S BAIIOMETrnI? - -? S - *5** ?RL 6. I 8AT? ISU&. 10. I 3XO?. i?. II N?12? INNT'.I I s.&W. II Covrowtdi to aea-t-ivu, and oq.tduced ko 32~ F. .The bleeldlnessi sovvthe hleight of' the baroeaet~r at t n.ra1. onS tliis and three prerious m orningos. Tiue dotted linos ?? the elttromo ya~rleatiorna daring yoestrday antis tba twov proevoas ...

... ,THE OQUNTRY D ,E WAR. VOTE. t .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ?? - ctONrnWOE OF NONCONFOEMSTS. r A ConferencO Of ]onconfonsists; convened by 3 the Nonconformist Committee of Vigilance oi the r Eastern Question, was held yesterday at the Memorial 3 Ill, Farringdoia-street, for the purpose of protesting against the vote of six millions ro ded' by the Govqrn- 3 ment, or any other measure olted'o embroil the eduntry ...

... erLA.TI EST TELEGRAMtS I THE WARM OCCUPATION OF OSMAN BAZAIL CAPTURE OF RASGRAD. IBY SUBM&IIN TELEGRAP.) tPOM OVR OWN cORROaE5 NDRTM) CONSTATINOPLE, JA, 28. Contradictory statements arecirculating resoeot- ing the signature of peace. Notwithstanding the reiterated assertions of the local newvpapers that peace has been definitely concluded, I cannot learn that any despatch has been received ...

... i' TII HYDE-PA.RK MEETTINGS. a I (FROM A CORRESPONDE}NT.) The promoters of the working class peace meeting in Hyde-park yestorday hiving ap- c pointed the hour of threo for tho comrmonoe- ment of their proceedings, it was strictly c in accordance with approved tactics that their opponents should arrange to assomblo a little S earlier. Accordingly tho anonymous persol whose address to the ...

... - (TEMROUGH REUTFR'S AGENCY.j THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, FLn. 25, EvsiNa. In to.day's sittingr of the German Parliament the est-i mates of the Foreign Offloo cacuo on for discussion. The Bil1 inereasing the pay of Count von Mnlustor, the Ger- man Ambassador in London, by 30,00D marks was read a second time, and agreod to after speeolhes had been mado in its support by Prince von Bismsrck ...

... . . I WOOLWICA , FEB. 25. Thei newlv-qrgfnized mounted ba' d of t'he Rovlt Artillery will uemr the new helmet, but vnill sb- tstilte for the spike at the top an ornoeental phome like that worn by the dragoons. . ,few of the men have beau roie ih the helmnet, vhich has been' approvied by ~he genreml commanebagethb dibtrict, and they nre ardered to paradg bsqfor9 the Duke of Ceonhtridge £or Isis ...

... TM WiR CAMPAIGN AND THE WAR CORRhSPONDENT.' Under the above title Major W. F. Butler, the I brilliant author of Tho Wild North Land, The 1 Great Lone Lanpd, &o., treats, in the current number of Xaomillan's Ylagarivr, O the part whioh War Corre- 3 spondents fll in a campaign. In the course of this very c effeotive paper Major Butler observes: Two of the most extraordinary instances to be ...

... In the absence of any questions to Ministers in ttse House of (Comnions last night there was a rush of members to the House of Lords, in the expecta- tion of hearing something there. The crowd of members from the Commons was very great, but Piero wvas a small assemnbly of peers, amonst the more notable absentees, at a quarter past fivo, were Lord Beaconsfiold and Earl Granville. Lord Derby was ...

... 'I I 11.. - . M.-ndfv 1ThrniTlP. tn I J 0llV/1TV. ' '5 - ?? ' ?? ?? - ' .. ?? ?? SHORTLY before eleven o'clock on Monday morning, a frightfal accident occurred in the Vauxhall-walk, Vau)- hall, which it is feared will terminate fatally, to an aged man named William Norton, aged seventy years, residing at No. 5, Doris-street, Princes-road, Lanibetb. A spirited horse took fright and rushed down ...

... TEE MAIN AREM OF BATTLES. INrANTRY is the main arm of a people's army, and 'has always proved the backbone of English armies, even in dark times of the Middle Age, when in most Continental armies the feudal nobles, with their wealthier retainers, fought on horseback, looking on their serfs, who served on foot, as worse than useless in the shock of battle. This was notably exemplified at the ...

... PARIS, Wednesday. CuR latest news concerning Count Andrassy is that he does not consider there is a sufficient basis in the Russian proposals concerning the Con- ference, and that he is preparing a counter-proposal. Convinced that the immediate meeting of a Conference can alone prevent war, Count Andrassy will permit Prince Gortschakoff to preside if he will only come to Vienna, and if the ...