... I make a loyal appeal the people and the army, and I tell them—Either give the means of insuring your prosperity, or choose another in place. In 1830, as well as in 1848, you were treated as a van•quished army. After having branded your heroical disin ...

... present blessing,. to a connection with the army. One woman said she used to be a poor miserable thing, wher4apon a brother jeered out at her, Servo you right, if you didn't know any better, and presently the woman's husband pot up in the body of the room ...

... one's native land. (Cheers.) Since last stood on English soil, I have travelled over many lands—over a great part of the globe. I have seen the ocean in its anger and in its repose ; I have seen the glorious sunrises and sunsets that gorgeous land, and over ...

... churlish nature could give. That this particular woman should be his wife, and on these terms, became so strong a passion as to make its gratification essential to his very existence. On the otuor hand, the poor woman seems to have been a common-place person ...

... outskirts of Wolverhampton, late on Saturday last, resulting in the death of a woman named Elizabeth Evans, by the hand of Edward Humphreys, a boatman with whom the unhappy woman lived as his wife, assisting him in the management of his boat. As is general ...

... FIGHTING AN ARMY Of CHOCODILKS. Then the woman fell on her knees in the centre of the island, covering her eyes with her hands, as a monstrous crocodile waddled, open-mouthed, towards her. But the avenger was ready. With one hand I stopped the engines ...

... SHOOTING IN THE ARMY. Lord Wolseley, by direction of the Commanderin-Chief, has just issued a memorandum respecting recommendations for the effective fire of the regular troops. Lord Wolseley says that the Commanderin-Chief, recognising as he does the ...

... THE SALVATION ARMY. On Monday morning Mrs. Booth addressed a meet. log of the members of the Salvation Army in St. James's Hall. and took occasion to reply to recent criticisms passed upon the movement. A holiness meeting was conducted by General Booth ...

... Army and — INCIDENTS OF THE WAR. Lorp as tue Commanprr.—“To deny the! sufferings of our army,” says the Standard, “would be too. audacious even for Lord Aberdeen’s or, in; but, co to} kes the etrucious course disclose them, that journal of imputing these ...

... Scott, of the Scots Fusiler Guards, to be Colonel in the Army. Major H. Harvest, half-pay ) uuattached, to be Lieutenant Colonel an the Army. Captam (C. Moody, of the Royal Engweers, to be Major im Army. | Wag Orrice, Jan. 30.—Brevet.—The undermentioned Officers ...

... things which was regarded eminently satisfactory. Both the War ami the army lived under an incessant and übiquitous cnticistu. It was extraordinary thing that retired olheers the army seemed to know more about the proper conduct of the War than the soldiers ...

... their shell gaus, and muuch damaged the fortress, Captain the Hoa. FL TL of the kept up a beawttul fire from a 10auch gun, landed in | tue battery we had the enemy out a few days before. His; posilion Was oue of great danger, 1 but the battery was H put ...