... THE ARMY. . > o Ir thP qT The peace establishment of the army is now stated to be arranged as follows - Gua;ds,-The reduffion in them is notified t. take place on Monday the 25th inst. Line.-The infantry, already reduced to 9 regiments, are to have a ...

... alive to tell their tale, ani we think it will interest somie of our readers to know, that there is still in the land of the living a woman who was in that memorable engagement, and there assisted to attend the wounded. She was the wife of a searnan, and ...

... THE AFGHAN ARMY. I The military establishmnent is large, and is! composed of standing army and militia. In:, some tribes every man is liable to service ; in others a foot soldier is required for every plough, or a horsensan for every two. Though th these ...

... WOMAN'S RIGHTS. sr__ lcTHE Standard comments on the paper read by Miiss Becker it the British Association. The argument that women have inot their fair opportunities of education is one thing; the Stargument that, if educated as the men they would be ...

... CHANGES IN THE STATIONS OF THE ARMY. The following changes in the stations of the undermentioned tin regiments have been ordered to take place forthwith, on the ar- ha rival of the vessels in which they aro to embark for conveyance pu to their respectivo ...

... engaged in the i. operations at Canton within that period, excluding the amlarines serving with the army, who evill share in the 5 ; aiuiouiit awarded for the army. Time followiog arc the ships . l. eltitled to participate: -Acron, Acteon, Algerine, Assist- ...

... still exhausted by the battles of Beaumont and Remilly, to spend the night in the society of a woman. Such a captain did not exist in the French Imperial Army. I feel obliged to state that though we occupied, in the capacity of enemy, a country devastated ...

... THE: INDIAN ARMY. c By the telegraphia news from the East, it appears that m ly disaffection had spread more widely than had beenB i- imagined, and has not even been extinguished by the ila 12 measures taken against the 19th and '34th Native Tn- TI e ...

... COMMISSIONS IN THlE ARMY. IThe f,4l1iwing is a list. in the order of morit and A witl the total iiuiniber uf toarks obtained, of militin uhbaltrnes recom toided for commissions in the regu- C lar army, who have pamsed the literary examination a held by ...

... occur to thein, as it woult to a woman, to offer it again a little later. But military nursing is foil of interest. The men tbemselves ,areso extremely grateful for everything that is done. It is imtpossible for a woman not to feel-that the work is well ...

... seat, saw a poor woman who had been carried . away by the stream, and was in tmrninS danger of being drowned. He immediately threw hisoelf of l his horse, plunged Into the river up to his neck. and dragged tlie perishing victim to land; while some f Unfeeling ...

... tion Army bad their fousidation, Le said, in the Word of Glod. F-rom somne corresoondence he had receiveds since be caine to Aberdeen it was evident that s somne people bad the notion that the Salvation v Army wasn i sort of *jumnbihisation 'lands out ...