... companion Lord Palmers ton. saw him, some years ago, come to one of Gavazzi's, the Italian Protestant preacher, lectures arm-in-arm with the then and present premier; therefore his presence Italy, which once regarded as his country, is not without significance ...

... , and proceeded direct to the Camp. On his arrival at the ground occupied by the troops, he was received by Liaut-Gen. Sir John Pennefather and the Staff of the Camp, the troops giving the royal salute. His Royal Highness passed along the lines and minutely ...

... Norman, were strongly posted upon Caesar's Camp, from the summit of which his artillery were blazing away incessantly. Sir John—determined to attack Ais stronghold—advanced his army in that direction. Our skirmishers (32nd and Rifles) advanced, as did ...

... formed up to the southward in battle array. The enemy was in position to the northward, occupying Fleet Wood and Eelmore. Sir John at once attacked with his Cavalry and Artillery. The Heavy Brigade formed line across the Long Valley, and advanced at a trot; ...

... Thave remark that I ve oat perm udging that Lice oat on is oe he canrot see the in which a soldier in the ranks handles his arms sword or carbine, at drill, and that I was a short time present with the regiment before I It was however first his defective ...

... character, who might as well be called once, as it would probably be an advantage him to return to his duties atonae. ■>; >-- John Hardy, late sergeant the Dragoons, it present a' warder at Portland Prison, and who irore several medals on his breast, was ...

... Intelligence. ASSAULT OF ARMS. On Tharsday the non-commissioned officers of the Ist and 2nd Life Guards andthe Royal Horse Guards, or “‘ Blues, exhibited their skill and prowess in an assault of arms at St. James’ Hall. which had for the benefit of the ...

... right. In this order the troope, extended they were, had a most imposing appearance, and looked brilliant iu rays the sun. Sir John, accompanied by bis staff, rode on the common a few minuU-s before the arrival of the royal visitors, and took up his post ...

... shouldered arms. The formation of the troops as described above, looked very imposing, and coining suddenly as he did upon the Division, mast have greatly pleased the distinguished foreigner. Sir John Pennefather, General Todleben, the Earl of Cardigan, and ...

... sword, held them at arm’s length, and retired slow.y, fighting and defending the trum t major until deprived of his weapon by a shot. his is no rhodo- montade, but plain recorded in the Ga ette. Lieutenant Alexander Robert Dunn, of Cardigan’s boys, was another ...

... has been adopted in the county of Cardigan. Mr. Treadwell, of Aberllelwyn, near Aberystwith, has enrolled from the various schools of the district a large number of boys, and supplied them with uniform and mimic arms. here are three corps of these boys ...

... Prince Leopold having been elected King of the Belgians, the coloneley of the regiment was con- ferred on Lieut.-General Sir John Slade, Bart., G.C.B. The time now approached when a peace, uninterrupted for nearly thirty-eight years, was broken by the in- ...