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... spot and saw a cloak floating in the water. The woman then remarked, That's the spot where he went ?? body was speedily taken out and conveyed to a neghtouringinn, but no animation was left. The woman accompanied it to the inn and remained souse time ...
... instructed in the method I of infant teaching; but, as no course of education for herself is intended, she ?? be an instructed woman pre- vious to entering the institution. You will be careful to select only a wvomnan of umexcep- tionable moral character ...
... THIE ARMY. ROVAL ActTlr~r.Ffty, Wo014 Cot, SEPTp. 21.-The whole of 1 the field batteries asse-cblodt at eight o'clock thid morning in 2 licavy nitrching eider, with their eamp equcipacge, anci pro- 3 ceededl to Dartl'ord-lceath, di 'tact about seven or ...
... com- plete corps d'araee in the British army. The divi- ?? of an army are not, as beforebthe war, merely a certain number of brigades or regiments of sol- diers, but each now comprises a complete miniature army, efficient in every branch, and ready at ...
... CORRESPONDENT OF THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS. THE FREEHOLD LAND ,SCHEAIE. To THE EDITOR or THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Si-With reference to your article of yesterday, on the subject of the Freehold Land Scheme, it strikes nse that there is another mode of securing ...
... are not indifferent tothe sufferings of its army, nor can hear even now without emotion of the dismal tale of the priva tions which it underwent, until the time when the mild and gentler influence of woman's care first began to be felt at the bedside ...
... certainly it is not to the army that our congratulations can extend. It is not in the army that the marriage tie is deemed henour- able-it is not in the barrack-room that we are to look for our national morality. How can it ? Can a woman pre. serve a sense of ...
... probable n wants of an army in an enemy's country during a ri coming winter T I should like to have heard-the 'complaints which would have been made out here, 'e had there not been more warm clothing thin suffi- a-ient for half the army. Instead of the imputa- ...
... paid for the support a of the army already, it is said. Now this -is a thorough, a though common, fallacy, Toosnaicc is sotgiveocforthe support p of the army. As a class none are worse paid than the officers of the army. They begir with £90 a year, and ...
... ARMY-SANITARY RULES FOR CAMPS. At one of the last sittings of the Abademy of Sciences, Dr. Jules Cloquet gave an account of the Report on the 5f0 Sanitary Condition of thle Camp at Chalons, by Baron was LArrey, one of the most distinguished members ...
... is the return made by the people of Englatid, or rather, I would believe, by a tew Indlviduals, to the gallant CandshAr army-that army which was for go long a time neglected, hut which, nevertheless, nobly up- hold our national honour, and,duriitg aperiod ...
... lwctizensbu In a manner worthy of that brave army of which he hinsteif1` formed to conspicuous a part [hear, hear!).- Hie (Mr. Lamhbton) knew that there were evesi among the Magis- trates who attended on that occasion (land he wished he could summon and examine ...