... consent of the Legislature, the army and navy may look forward with confidence to a brevet worthy of the occasion. We understand that the proper authorities intend forthwith to establish a third meal throughout the army. This very judicious step will put ...

... THE ARMY. The Dioad A note ; —Sir William Mansfield has been fur borne time past, and still is, in constant consaltution with tbe Secretary of State lor war, relative to the reorganisation of the army, but we do not hear that his views have been found ...

... again,* said grandfather, siga** * most prolific woman that It c «riaialy above half-a-year since her last child and she's just g /mg to have another. not longer ago than last autumn,’ added * A wonderful woman,’ said Owen, * she oagK purchased ihe Government ...

... act. IfoßßinLE Depravitt in England—Murder a Trade. A woman named Wood, living at Nottingham, has been committed for trial for wilful murder, charged with procuring abortion in the caseof young woman named Henson, It appears that Wood has made an ample ...

... efficiency of the British army.— (Cheers.) During the war just ended he led our troops on to victory; and now, after splendid career, has attained the chief command of an army, before whom every epemy shall “bite the dust.” (Cheers.) The army will rally round ...

... THE ARMY. DISTRIBUTION Corrected to the Is [Where two places are mentio which the Depot of the Ist Life Guards, Regent's Pfcrk 2d Ditto, Hyde Pork Royal Hone Guards, Windsor Ist Dragoon Guards, Piershill 3d Ditto, Dundalk 3d Ditto, Dublin Do, Turkey, ...

... the children, and had the mother’s word that they were all a single birth,that aGeratan woman lately raised through Dayton with six children born at birth. The woman was her way to see her husband, who was sick at another place where was at wrk. The children ...

... THE ARMY STATIONS OF TH August; r Where places are mentio which the Depot the RUITISH ARMY. 2ft, 1857. •Ned, the last nnme ...

... England or Ire| land, and heye, with industry and perseverance caq become the owner of laud himself; and it will some encouragement to find, when ■ arrives here, that nearly all the land of Canada owaed men who were poor when they landed, and had nothing ...

... THE ARMY INDIA. The following may, bo received as correct outline furnished us from Simla, of the present intentions of government respecting the movements of most of the Queen’s corps stationed in Bengal. It is, however, probable that the contemplated ...

... peace, that it can easily do them daring war. Oar army never does or thinks of doing these things in peacetime, consequently it cannot do them in war. The army of Prussia is therefore efficient, the army of England is not. The two great difficulties that ...

... distribution among the British army. The transport Tribunia, with troops from London for the East Indies, was ten miles south west of the Kdystone lighthouse at o’clock on Friday afternoon all well. Letters were landed from her at Plymouth. The Government ...