... might continue to exist a little longer, but slave labour would be ap- 'plied chiefly to the production of supplies -for ;the armies, and in the end would cease, either from voluntary or involuntary emancipation. 'The South cannot hope to resist the persistent ...

... watches, and to whom General to Both offered the option of leaving the army or had giving up the presents to the army, have joined the the standard of Captain Smith. beir The body of a woman, with the skull battered in, and was discovered on Sunday in some ...

... estimates for the army in as would not interfere with its efficiency. A large no portion of the expenditure was incurred, not in OJ maintaining the efficiency of the army or in a WI proper equipment, but in the maintenance of an wl army of clerks. With ...

... which hour our superintendent and staff re- mained on the landing-stage awaiting news of her. She arrived in the river at five in the morning of the 6th instant, and the passengers were landed shortly after nine a m.-the earliest moment at which the Customs ...

... penditure was rendered necessary by the new army law, which required the equip- ment of 800,000 men. The Chancellor also made a speech, urging that the present quiet time was precisely the right moment for carrying out army organisation, because that course now ...

... grenadier guards in 1805, K and was likewise a sharer in many of the Peninsular 10 victories. THE LAND TRANSPORT COuRPS-It is intended Io aug-40 ment the land transport corps, which will be attached ex- elusively to the quartermaster-general's department ...

... fergot, however, that the chief. ?? and sli- s port of Louis Napuoleon's Government are in s overgrown, arrogant, andi fllo army, and t the councillor who is understood to lie , most of his confidn(lce at this moment ii a t reckless princely adventurer ...

... pressure of military power, would probably break loose. The Army and Navy Gazette says it is not pro- posed to mend a cavalry regimnct to Ireland next sear The 12th Lancers will be brought to En- land most probably during the spring, and will not be replaced ...

... by land and sea, with the maintenance of the existing blockade, until a resolution had been adopted respecting the armis- tice. If this statement is correct, what was pro- posed by England and France was a suspension of hostilities by sea and land until ...

... which he pursued whilst in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The Army and NWiPy'Gaoetc complains that the recent movements of troops in the United King. dom appear as of intended to make the army unpopullar , It is reported that the Abstrian oruvetnont will ...

... The vessel arrived mE there all safe on Thursday morning, and landed the hi, passengers and mails for that port. Here an HE opportunity was offered the passengers for Liver- i pool to land and proceed by rail to King.stowvn and the Liverpool, via Holyhead ...

... yesterday, Mr. William Booth, General of the Salvation Army, was summoned by the overseers for refusing to pay poor rates. Defendant's representative contended that it was unjust for the Salvation Army to pay rates when other religious denominations were ...