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... officers of the army ? Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS gave an answer, but in so low a tone as to be inaudible in the gallery. CATHOLICS—RELIEF FROM LAND TAX. .Air. G. BANKES brought in his bill for the relief of the Roman Catholics of England from double land tax. The bill ...
... then, remained for him but to give a brief statement of the supply and ways and means. The amount already voted was — For the army . . . Jt 8, 194,000 Navy . 0,125,000 Ordnance . . , 1,849,000 Miscellaneous . . , 2,275,000 Interest on exchequer bills 050 ...
... hi;; intentions were only to alarm the English by tbe Boulogne flotilla. We have no donbt that he really wanted to attempt a landing. There was great chance of the combined French and Spanish squa- dron raising the blockade of Perroi, Rochfort, Brest, and ...
... have the same unhealthy yellow tinge. The new land is not in quantity at all to be compared with the meadow or old land hay. Outrageous Affair. — Yesterday morning, Cap- tain W. R. Dickinson, formerly in the army, but who has for many years been residing ...
... forgotten the fate of houses as wealthy and as noble as tlieir own ? Have they for- gotten how the tender and delicate woman, — the woman who would not set her foot on the earth for tenderness and delicateness, the idol of gilded drawing-rooms, the pole-star ...
... one of the Uth inst., by which it refuses, on account of the privileges of the army, to contribute either by a sum of money, or a levy of men, towards the recruiting of the army. On the other hand, it has noted the payment of the ordinary gratuitous gift ...
... offer has yet been made by Lord Goderich to the Duke of Wellington, placing again at his disposal the command in chief of the army, which it seems to bea subject of general regret that his grace should ever have relinquished ; but there exists an understanding ...
... the late disturbances at Lisbon, orders have been issued from Madrid, countermanding the march of seve- ral regiments of the army of observation to Arra- gon and Catalonia, notwithstanding the agitated state of those provinces. The fermentation occa- sioned ...
... thirty or forty in number; did 'not see them do any thing but whistle; about ten received blows; so did his chief constable land party ; one man received a blow in the chin ; in about an hour afterwards, saw one man raise his arm and throw a stone (identified ...
... steamer to Belfast, post horses to Donaghadee, a fresh gale to Fort Patrick, and a fiery expedition through bonnie Scot- land, they arrived at the place of their destination, and were, as we are informed, joined in holy wedlock by a rivetterof matrimonial ...
... men who ever commanded an army ! Any body (added the noble earl, and he might have had a prophetic visw of the late ministerial changes) — any body may be a minister now : they ]x>p in and they pop out like the man and woman in a ]>easaut's barometer ...
... Kit,, hou- ehang, and Cushg.ir, ha\ *c been lost — that tke high offi- cer, King-Tscaiig, has been killed — anil the imperial army annihilated. The rebels are said to he very nu- merous, amounting to tens of tens of thousands. The following royal mandate ...