... (From' thre Spectaetoy. offia ublie einsto be s-ather mystified at thle conhinuedl ofiilrseere respectinrg tho increase of the army. There is no Ii las obvious; at least no sufficient, reason for that reserve; and, there. I int fore,= th ulie suppdscs that ...

... ARMY AND NAVY. I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~aott Bear Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, K.C.B., Commander- and in-Chief in the East Indies, has, wye understand, written T hiome to be supereeded, his health having severely suffered to 'a -from two attacks of fever. Ae the ...

... the men will be drafted to the first class army D reserve, being therefore placed on much the same D footing as the men of the Railway Volunteer Corps nformed from the North Western system at Crewe. and the Army Podtal Corps in London, and therefore e liable ...

... interests of the army and of this great em- pire, that, when a man in the position of a Conmmander-in-Chief, or any other high position in the army, declared that he deliberately felt it was necessary to make certain changes in regard to army matters or laid ...

... LAND. - A correbpondhnt writes :-We have heard a grea ie deal about land of late, of some people calling wi+141 ea for a more equal division, or for a confiscation of aU d the land by the State for the benefit of the people M This would to some esztent ...

... a capable woman to look after the dainy; and & Scotch[ pyIn~t of mnilk dtily to-ied at 4d, or in place d thercbf £5 a yeah-. Pursue wI aiclse to have a freeC SL-ouse and small- garden. He was not bound to c o expend the whole 225 on a, woman, but he had ...

... wtroughout the world the Salvation Army flag was flying; build- . ings similar to this were rising on the right and on the left, and from thousands of Salvation Army Barracks the glorious Gospel WAs being preached. The army ielt very grate- ful for having ...

... headquarters of the lSalvation Army entitled Orders and Regulations for the Salvation Army. In it will be found lie fol- lowing' scntences :-The general for.the time being is recognised as having absolute control over the army .and all it possesses; anid ...

... Castle Street, it was my lot to interview him with reference to the prospects of the Army on the continent and in this country; and particularly in the north of Scot- land. I well remember the impression the individuality of the man made upon me. Tall, and ...

... Green, ., thegirl stole from the pocket of a woman a purse containing l3s in silver money, and that her mother , resetted the same. The last charge, like therest against -the girl, 'was of picking a woman's pocket on 13th lay, the prse containing 8s in ...

... - : -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 ...

... the st'ci calculations, there still romain considerably more bat two mii~on square nifles to be guarded by the whi ordinary land forces, which allows a proportion of nea about one regnlar soldier to each tenl square imles of easi homte, colonial, and Indian ...