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... other punishments, there ha* been too much flogging in thic army for slight and I would willingly spare some of our drummers and boatswains'- mateo for Service in the Sepoy quarters. They landed, I must admit, in very soldierlike order, and, the aid of ...
... entitled to reJ Land Tax, except bodies or persons respective- J owing an estate or interest in the property whereon ■•■ Land Tax is charged. section 2 it is enacted, that upon the completion of ttd ntrtc * enter ed into for the redemption of Land Tax, oo payment ...
... rheumatic men, are deemed good enough for the great industrial armies of the world; Just as 'f war must have the flowers, and peace the weeds of mankind. I have walked all over England, from Land's End to John o'Groat's, the spring and summer months. It is ...
... regiment anillery, Indian army, to Lient. - Colonel Militia, Volunteers, and Appoint MKNTB. the London of Friday evening elr the following commissions ttre notified bnri'm been signed tile Lord Lieutenant of the county of Cnmb«r-land, viz.: Royal Cumberland ...
... proprietors of the Army and Navy Gezeie against Mr Webster, the proprietor of the Broad Arrow, was tried on Monday, in the Court of before Mr Baron Bramwell. The libel complained of was an artacle which asserted that the proprietors of the Army and Navy had ...
... a RC EGYPT.—A LAND OF TAXES, . the people look miserable Drier. , Where there has been some faint attem at a revolt, the lower cially the children, bavé that pinched in their faves and frames, whi only long-conti tion bogs were lathe, their Clothes or ...
... using profane arged land, Defendant was fined 58 without costs. and obscene language in Kir A YOUNG OFPENDEBRB. James Whiteman, a little boy elevon years of age was charged with having used aburive and insulting language towards a woman named Alice Th mpson ...
... public for the first time this sear on. During the day-there landed at the Swan Pier two thousand six hundred and forty one persons from the iron steamers, independently of those who landed the Cadogau Pier, in Cheytic-walk, from the wood-at earners. ...
... denied :— London, Oct. 4, 1854. My Dear Sir Charles, —I have heen out in the Black Sea, where I witnessed the landing of the allied armies in the Crimea, or the two letters I found waiting for me should not have waited so long unanswered. As a friend ...
... let and commit suicide. They went the bridge and the woman said 44 Now. let throw ourselves over. The ninn to the woman. '• ; I think you had jump first, and then will jump (laughter ) the woman did jump and sunk the : the man didn't (laughter.) Well ...
... when we began the struggle, that we are not able to continue the supplies to our armies and to our people, let all such read con. tradiction in the smiling face of our land, and the teeming evidences of plenty which everywhere greet the eye *, let them ...
... urged—incapacity arising from ill-health amongst the number—every general officer is bound to remain with the army as long as there is army to command—(cheers)— and am prepared to say further, that if my services are again required, they shall be perfectly ...