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... TUE ARMY—NAVY—AND ORDNANCE. U«cuUt hi( ftiooui third chapter prove* lImI the time Charles 11. the whole egectict charge the army, navy, and ordnanoe, was about seven Imiulrett and fifty thousand pounds. The Hon-tffietite cliargv. which is now heavy part ...
... 12th alone is vee with thirty six guns, mounted fur land tion from 180 men, On the 15th two junks were th received ne, after a severe fight, was gallantly officers, tw Villiers, and another captured landed at I y the same officer, assisted by the Clown, of ...
... on the ground with sheep, thus keeping up the condition of the land, which by the above system is manured twice in the course of six years' rotation, and the turnip crop eaten on the land besides. The straw is put down by keeping larger proportion of ...
... Commander- ferring £250 army, the Begum and her partisans had been the value of » territory to become fugitives in Nepaul, to be intimated to her th ering by diminish erninent, she would receive all the b due to her asa woman and a member of a royal timber ...
... received at the India December 20.—Lord Mayo has landed this morning uad;r the usual salute, and was received the military civil authorities. Lord Napier has also arrived, aud assumed the command the army A llroyman’s Wife Burnt to Death. —Mr G. ! H. Hull ...
... —BeUjraria for July. WELCOME TO NAPIER AND HIS ARMY. l*t the hearts of England l>e vocal with thanks, Let the joy of old England l)e utter*-.! in cheers, That know distinction races ranks. Hut of chief and of army, alike, own nae peers. Ne'er had captain or ...
... invigor d woman m Saturday morning. It sae that a belonging to Lin- to give ther mast be of | y train from Glasgow, whieh with her two children, a parsenger by the at The Exas er to allow parties to change carriages for was aloo hi he woman left the train ...
... the heart, domes happi- land, and fi dievs and the calculations of migrated t dynastic preju shall not be | ess strung because I shall be the vocativ ceeding to Notre Dame I shall present the may renvar hn people and fo tie army we assurce me of their ...
... COMMON& Monday, March 19. The house met * few minutes before four o clock. In Committee Supply Mr. Fox proposed a ▼otc for the army estimates. The number of men intended be maintained during the next vear was 103,254, which was something more than a reduction ...
... fat) Witt pward who could beat a woman ran frum | peace, for all says he will drive me off the : Frost, Willi | exemption tn nge the tables, and make Seekamp broken their use.) Aly guod friends, I again thank Mr Maus from the Bat RLIAMENT government i ...
... re-enter the service of the State. mediately ay om St. P of the 13th, in the of the te, say land ; and | wror has addresecd a letter to the late engacement f the Polish army, Count Krasinski, in and Norway nke him for bis ithfal conduct during to urrection, and ...
... the teadily be « year; and if the Army Appropriation peedily carried, the most disastrous Parliamenta ensue. The pay of the troops must noble effort land,) would nd the contracts of enlistment will con- » broken, The army must be dis- example of « value ...