The Express.
London, England, 1855-03-19 00:00:00

THE WAR.

The alliewlag despatch, as its date idtows, is of
Samba eight :
am PRTIBABURCI, MAzaz 17.

" Genera Osten &token writes from the Oise',
ander data of Mardi 9, morning, The eneaderf be
dose no domege in ibbeatepoL Lettere from Ewa-
Soria, el Mara $ announce that two aradroes of
me Lessen and 400 Comas have eocapintely de-
bated eight egendreas of Turku' s—Daili Nam

We read is a telesesphie despatch realised I.
Paris, dated :

" SAMISURCI. BATORDAT IVENING.

• la the night of the 13th and 14th of this month,
s great levy of moults was made in Poland. This
levy, which was thaw& to have been pat of, wee
matted in a most sadden amass&
" War with Almeria is exported. Count Ziehy has
left for Vienna."

Mother dispatch teaming the first part of the
above, is as follows :

fi ?MAME. KM= 17.

" 'The great forced reruitiog wee effected with
extreme rigour throughout Russian Poland is the
night of the 12th and 13th.*

General La Marmon is reported to have aimed
the 10th of April as the day by which the Pied-
montage contingent will set out for the Crime.
Three Aauiaa vowels have been seised at Genoa,
Daily Nem.

Assonfieg to previous arrangements the Pleat-
potentierise of England, France, Austria, and Ra-
mie, with the Terkish Ambassador at Vienna, were
to meet on Saturday and proceed to the signature
el a protocol recording the meant of Ramis to the
pascal prinelpies at the future peace. The amounts
from Bt. Petersburg which reach Vienna are is..
favourable to the prospect of an early pesos than
those current a week age.—leerily News.

TII,IIIBTS, MAscz 16.

Despatches from Alexandria announce that the
Viceroy of Egypt had called in the soldiers on far-
leash. linstapha Pacha and Ismail Paoha are about
to name posseesioa of the villages of which they
had been deprived by Abbas Pacha.—Daily New&

BRUSSELS, Miaow 16.

A decree has bees issesd prohibitieg the re-expor-
tation of military and naval arms, when the same
are destined for Romig.—Daily News.

The Prussian government has abandoned the in-
tention to propose, at the Frankfort Diet, to arm the
federal fortresses which guard the Germanic terri-
tories on the side of France.—Daily News.

The Rallies flotilla of row bate et Riga wee being
completed by the enrolment of volunteers, and was to
be ready far service by the 13th. General de Berg
has retiresd from Haleingfors from his journey of
imspertion in the north of Finland. He ham Gemmed
new batteries to be comatracted on different parts of
the coast, and has strengthened those already exist-
ing. The battalions of Finland recently formed will
shortly be completely erpiipped.—Daily News.

-- liestenint-eoloiele
tpdokly, oak sass of 16,0001. sad 20,0001. respec-
tively. Whin we add to this the feat that the pay of
sash diem in the eessasimiseed make cd meshy
doss not give him dm per seat for the smog
lie has spent on promotion—that the style of
living is every regimeat is most empensive,
set to say extravegam,chot the uniform,
hares seMetremeets, &a., met 'my large mune—l
that it ism acknowledged feet that no otiose can live
in any of our ;amity regiments with len than from
4001. to 5001. a year—when all these circumstances
ars token info cormideratien, it will be allowed that
a oavalry metaimioa is sot to be thought of for a
poor mem. Net moseding to the English military
creed, and mending to the sultan whisk has reigned
supreme sines the termination of the lest war,
the Reesman; et Dragoons, Dragooa Guards,
Light Dragoons, Lamers, end Hussars, are in-
tended solely es colleges where rich young men
can pass away pleasantly the six or seven years which
intervene between their leaving public schools and
settling down to many, or look after the paternal
saes. Every cavalry seep has an adjutant and a
riding-muter, men who, in most oases, have rises
*out the ranks. Are not these two officers enough
to help the colonel to look after the regiment! Of
mane they are. What need therefor* of captains
and nbalterns—who have paid large sums for their

--..—werrying themselvesabout dissiplise
or drill f Should the eommanding officer not give
too much trouble, nottmrs go on pleasantly enough.
The adjutant looks after the field-days and the eon-
deot of the men, the riding-coaster after his own
department, the veterinary surgeon takes ears of the
health et the hones,the doctor of that el the men.
The captains and subalterns hunt, drew, shoot,
go as leave, and from first to last deity is made
as may as posdble to all parties. Bat should
the mimosa be such a misguided individual as to
upset all the Astro under him to know their
work, and require them to perform the same,
matters swans a very different *peat. The regi-
ment gets a bad name in the military market;
0011113a43110 don't sell so high as they do in more
favoured corps ; *Beers exchange and sell out con-
tinually, giving money to get into pleasanter regi-
men* and other gentlemen: are brought in, only
again to axehange or retire from the service.
Let no see how this ;system works in the army—
lot on tent the moults of having our cavalry for forty
years* the hand, of exclusively rich and aristocratic
Akers.

Against the personal bravery of no portion of the
Saglieh army can a word be said. But is seeress
the only requisite le asoldierf Certainly not—least
of all in a cavalry officer. It is said that two years'
training are requisite to make a perfect dragoon of a
private recruit ; how much more must the careful
study of his profession be requisite to qualify
properly him who has to lead the troop or
erodes° I' The oars of horses, and how to look after
them in the field; the weight the dragoons ride, and
the best way of taking off part of that weight ; the,
feeding, growing, and shoeing of horses, under all{
peatlW iimpubse. I the most effectual manner eC
peteetbithes irises the weather when deprived
dasher—all these are bet a few items of what
mkt to foes the study of young men for
hint a an* of years before they enter
the Nevin es 'aviary officers. Add to the foregoing
ds knetrisige required by every dragoon officer
I ebbs ewe mounted and before the enemy—the how
mad the when to attack, the best manner of forming re-
wing

or supporting lines, the most effectual way of
- - up a retreating enemy, or withdrawing
without loos from one too strong to be attacked
with any beim of success--and some slight idea
may be belted by civilians that many qualifies-
Insalleyeill mess animal courage are required by
more else asylee to be good cavalry officers.
Let any impartial men read over the evidence
given by Lord Luau, the other day, before Mr.
ROEBUCK'S Committee, and then say whether thelset
forty years of our cavalry training hie produced what
the public had every right to expect. It is all very
well to blame the Commissariat officers, and we would
be the last to cast a veil over their gross mismanage-
ment in so many oases during the present wart but
it would be in every way unjust to attribute solely to
Mr. PILGER and his subordinates the state in which
Lord Lucen describes our cavalry to have been when
he left the Crimea. If Lord Itotonn was competent to
command an army going on service, he must have
known that when hones have been accustomed to
stables for many years, they would require in the
field some covering warmer than the hair furnished
by nature. The brigades of cavalry should never
have been allowed to leave England without a proper
supply of horse-clothing, nose-bags, pegs, ropes, and
other requisites. Had the commandin g and other officers
of cavalry been aware of the duties they would be
called upon to perform in the East—had they been pos-
sessed of any practical know ledge of their pretension—
representations respecting the want of these articles
would have been sent to the prep.r authorities,
and would, no doubt, have met with every
attention. Bat both Lord RAGLAN and the
leaders of the cavalry division, brigades sad
regiments, seem to have proceeded to the Crimea
trusting a great deal to chance, and the rest to Pro-
vidence. The horses of both the Russians and French
dragoons—we don't include the Arab horns of the
Charmers d'Afrique, which were no doubt more sneer
tamed to roughing it—seem to have bees is very
meek better condition then those of the Me.*
cavalry, simply because they were better bebid
after, sad• were under the eyes of officers who Men
what they were about. At the present day, the Yeah
dragoons in the Crimea take the whole duty
patrolling for the allied army, and their harms are,
comparatively speaking, in excellent condition.
The mapillont English cavalry regiments which
left this country shoat a year ago now Wet
bat in name. One corps can muster bat three
hareek; another has only twenty fit for duty.
Two • heavy regiments—the 4th and 6th Dngern
Osardei—ncr so weak in mumbles that for sane
months thq have been amalganiktett se one seem
end that united corps cannot Miter sixty eglestive
soldiers. In short, we have at Ode sass-,
as meshy whatever in the Crimea, and an fen
120,0004 has been ton to the army tem she
Anathemas that have prisheiltiotielhlshwer.
Mt vitae the war begs&
Foe tWitato of asks 0.• this who is to blame ?
We ie* 4104.1edbidea1t wry 'Mom who had

lan

frees thaw, nor lige from thistles, any awn than
soldiers flt for active service can be bad at a mo.'
mint's notice, without the ilightect previous training.
How long to a state of affairs is to be allowed to
exist depend' epos the satire itasit I bat we don't
think that the period is very distant when the bream
storm will be applied to sweep away all tha
which hive so bag been the oar* at Ow
Army.—Daily News.

eurPolo.
sod having large sashimi' keeps at head, ve-
ts:ad to this sheer. Aa °bedsits wombat ensued,
end the Fiona were finally eeapslld to retreat.
Whether, as some of those sant, they were
distilled by a snakes 2iun battery oa the right:
opal* asupectedly upon them, is, to say the least,
a matter et rme dont. The rumen current in our
own stay, that a body of French marines, destined to
invert, did not advance at the right time, or did not
'densest all, is far more credible, especially us the
Fralekleems are somewhat sore on the subject of
dm Vs:tour own troops, who did not march to
their though they most have heard the firing
in the t. Oar mond division were certainly at
head, and so were the Guards} bat the question
did General Cambia inform Lord Raglan that the
support of oat troops would be wanted t rea
an the neglect oar part ie deeply to be
if he did sot, our divisions bad no
to march aim& because heavy firing was going
ea in front. For if our regiments were to turn
oat whiniest peen is heavy tiring near them, the
chances are that very few nights would they ever
pus in their toots. With respect to the nightly
"shindies! the apathy of oar men and cassis is per
fact and certainly astonishing, if It be considered that
thq are yaw soldiers after all. The fate of a sortie
is did within a mile of a camp ; mason go off in
all directioas ; volleys of musketry follow one after
another, and those who are in for the night give
very little retention and sympathy to those who are
out for the Right. They turn round drowsily, mut-
tering, " They are at it again I D— the RILIIIWIS
Well, I suppose theyll let us know when we are
wanted S' AO by noon next day it is ten to one
that any man in the camp knows or cares to know
the events of the previous night. So much for the
excitimentot a soldier's existence I
To return a the French attack upon the Russian
position, it is bat just to state that their men and
officers fought like lions, that they wised
severely, and that they retreated only whoa it be-
came plain thit, for this time at least, the petition
could not be taken by a coup de main, sad dist a
g=spersistence on their part must lead to It
edspgement. Bat a reprieve isnot a pardon,
and the Raman had better make the most of their
recovered position while they hold it. General On-
robert will not allow them to hold it long.
The Grenadier Guards have within the last few
days come down from the Sebastopol front and omi-
tm theme hes prepared for them near Balaklava.
Coldstrea and Fusilier Guards are expected to
move in a day be two. The presence of the Guards
at Balakiava shows where Lord Raglan outsiders the
point of danger to be. In a sanitary point of view,
the establishment of this fine corps close to the un-
healthy exhalations of Balsklava town and harbour
isa matter of sincere regret.
The 32-pound battery near Kadloi is now almost
completed.
The railway is rapidly progressing, and by some
means unknown to military men, two heavy locomo-
tive engines have actually been transported on the
rap of the hill to the left of Kadikoi. The rails, too,
,are laid down to the foot of that bill. By the 16th
Mar* it is expected that the first commissariat de-
pot en be established on the heights behind the
lianas' battery, and the stores forwarded to that point
railway. This is an enormous advantage, for it
dess away with the slow and difficult transport from
Balaklava to the first range of hills, and one third of
the road, and the worst part too, is saved to the bag
-
The weather is still odd, but seasonable. Strong
gales of wind; and little rain and snow. The roads
are improving and there is a general impression that
before long, matters will get into the right trim.
There is even hope for the Poet-oars. Mr. Smith,
the postmaster to the forces, whose declining health
compelled him to go down to Pera at the beginning
of the year, has come up again to resume his duties.
I understand he is accompanied by a posse of sorters,
whose services it is to be hoped will also be extended
to the newspaper department.
The army—men and officers—are in better health
and spirits than they have been for months past.
Every one is looking forward to active operations of
some sort. The natives do, indeed, tell us that the
winter is not over yet, and that March will bring its
'now storms and gales of wind, but, in spite of the
motives, the prevailing opinion is that we are near the
tsp of the hill, and that, as far as the season is con-
strued, we shall have comparatively smooth work.
And certainly whatever rigours of the Crimean March
are in store for us, warmly clad, well fed, and partly
hoised as our troop" are, they will now be able to go
with eau through what is yet to be gone through.

.4 4a: la. @ogling ladders :tsflya Rod* is the ille
abaodausd.
R
d ales are of course, Pretehe
Nosiolimmiesae.y Mel; Int° the heed.
og the Tartars.

Of the enemy, nothing has been seen for some days
beyond a few columns, moving off in the direction of
a neighbouring village, observed by Colonel Sim-
mons, on Wednesday afternoon, in a reconnaissance
he made on board the Curlew, which ran about
fifteen miles down the coast towards Sebastopol.
The enemy was, however, in no great force, and was
either going to take up cantonments in the villages, or
was marching off simply for the purpose of being
seen, and with the intention of coming back in the
night. The latter is by no means an improbable sa
positios. I can hardly persuade myself that they will
not attack again, but this time they will meet with a
reception vastly warmer than the last. The wind
having shifted to the northward for several days peek
the cold has been intense, the frost very hard, and the
sea calm as a lake. The result has been the rapid
disembarkation of great masses of materiel, provi-
sifts, dto. The heavy artillery has been got ashore,
and put in position, the entrenchments already can-
mewed completed and strengthened, all the batteries
plentifully supplied with ammunition, and, in short,
everything done which numbers and skill can accom-
plish, to render the failure of any future assault on
the part of the enemy all but certain.
23.—T0-day the:temperature is much milder,
and, in fact, a slow thaw is going on, which has
greatly increased the physical comfort of everybody.
The cold here is of an intensity of which it is difficult
to give an idea to any one who has not experienced
it, and, it is, in appearance, at least, aggravated b
the fact that the scarcest commodity is fael, which
cannot be had for money, certainly not for love, and
• rarely by any other means than the poseemion of a
good hatchet, the gift of great unscrupuloasness, and
a wild love of destruction. When the winter set in,
a vast number of the houses were wrecked by the
Tartars for the purpose of providing themselves with
fires ; and this sort of work, once begun, everyone
else hastened to follow their example. Doors, ve-
randahs, platforms , treat, bushes, railings, mangers,
have all disappeared with a rapidity little short
of marvellous. Now there is little left to
fall back upon except the wrecks, which have
been so effectually dismantled, that of those close to
the town little remains except rows of huge ribs,
rising from the water like the fossil remains of some
antediluvian monster. Charcoal is to be had in the
bazaar at a price certainly sufficient to pay for its
manufacture from trunks of mahogany and rosewood,
and many are thus enabled to luxuriate over fires.
Large supplies of wood are now arriving, however,
from Varna and Baltchik, but at the same time the
cold weather seems u if it were about to take its depar-
ture, and deprive fires of half their charm. The work
of disembarkationstil goes on more or len rapidly. The
Turks, however, are not made for this sort of thing,
and perform their tasks, apparently, with anything
but goodwilL The quay, instead of being the scene
of busy activity, stimulated by the love or the habit
of work, is covered with about two thousand great
louts, who trudge about, as their officers push them,
and shoulder their burdens with a dogged air,
as if they were going to the scaffold. If they are left
unwatched for two minutes, they sneak off, or sit
down and groan, or smoke on the lee side of a wall,
till their gusbiushi, or bimbashi, as the ease may be,
ferrets them oat, and pokes them up once more into
action by a succession of vigorous thrusts, or still
more vigorous assertions, to the effect that at some
period, not precisely defined, the officer had made
his way into the soldier's family, and there, having
won the aflections'of his mother and sisters, had de-
spoiled them of their honour and left them there.
The profound calm with which the unhappy indivi-
duals listen to these astounding revelations of the
misfortunes of their kindred would be something ad-
mirable, if it did not flow from disbelief, and from
the concentration of all the faculties into intense

loathing of the hard labour, the precipice towards
which their persecutors are forcing them. The fact
is that a Turk does anything sooner than work. On
a pinch he will ride, he will fight, he will even dig
trenches, sooner than disembark baggage; at least, so
it seems to me, after a week's observation of his doings
here. The general impression, however, made
upon the English and French naval men and
the people of the transports, who have seen no
better specimens of the Turkish soldiers than the un-
fortunate wretches at Balsklays, who are expiating
the certainly excusable panic of an hour by months
of the vilest ill-usage, and who are falling one by one
into a dog's grave, is. on the whole, very favourable.
And yet they are the same men; the difference lying
altogether in the presence of one master mind, who
has created a prestige for his troops, keeps them to-
gether, and makes them fight, and fight well, in the
face of difficulties, sash u no man in the English
army, believe me, could encounter for two weeks.
Yon, with your unlimited credits, your commissariat,
your staff, your transports, your education, your
Miele rifles, and your Lancaster guns, are plunged
in all but despair, have lost a fine army in less than
six months, and have achieved little solid success.
Omer Pacha, without money, without commissariat,
without flat major, and with flint locks, has conducted
one campaign with success often brilliant, and has
opened another by the repulse of a superior force,
attacking under the most favourable auspices, and
fighting oo its own soil. Verily, public opinion
ought to be a little more lenient towards the Turks.
As to the future, no one here knows anything; and
so much the better. Omer Pacha keeps his intentions
very closely to himself; and so much the better.
Regarding the movements of the Russians I can
give you little information, except rumours, none of
which deserve much attention. Yesterday it was
positively stated by the French here that the main
body were entrenching themselves some miles inland,
and that their train of waggons had been seat on to
Sebastopol to bring down heavy mortars, on the
arrival of which they will proceed immediately to
shell the place. There is no doubt vast numbers of
waggons have been seen moving off in that direction;
and, if this story be true, Sartori* will be rather
uncomfortable for any one dolmas of mental repose,
but, in a military point of view, the shilling would
not have the slightest effect; beyond killing a few
men every day. Now orrrotes.
Nothing better is desired by everybody at present
than that they should attack in any force they can:
muster, as everything is in a state of complete prepa-
ration to give them a thorough thumbing. From the
mounds outside the town, on which tier videttes are
placed, we see their main guard, numbering about
two hundred mu, at about a thousandi yards distant
on the plain below, and bodies of cavalry are descried
frequently moving about is different directions. Two,
nights ago, jut as we were finishing dinner, we were
roused up by the reception of a note by Col. Simmons,
from Captain Hastings, of the Caracas, informing
him that large bodies of infantry were seen from the
masthead advancing towards the town on the right
and left. The troops were instantly turned out, and
every one hurried off to the trenches, the thermo-
meter at about 10 degrees below freezing
.point,
and staid there, shivering` and inveighing
against the Russians for two hours, at the
end of which, nobody appeariag, all went to bed
except a few superior odium The English *Seers
hue, seat out by the Duke otNewesetle, and attached
to, the Astro( Saturn Pasha, three in number, are
now under the command ot Colonel Balfour OglevY.
Baines Pasha went home to England on leave of
absence six weeks ago, and has sot linos returned.
Colonel Dien has bees recalled by his goreauiseat

II . THE EXPRESS, MONDAY 2 't...4' \.:: • MARCH 19, 1•. .: tc, itorai,,‘.
a , fp". 1 . -wale; velllk . nooks, and other ont•of-
..-- OUR CAVALRY omens. ..,1 the power to toltolost tho mum d tha aualrf to 11l I 'll.' I ; ~.. 'l/4 BERM 8 :it :1 PO .4 , .
.teen sa finding thsonskss
Elie eVilrefSlS• 1 ,t. to ,to die. The total number
Ptil slimly tarty "an'' r' eha ' 4r.d•
' 1 - • i°2411 italas ' aata - :'' .. • pil Turks has been 463.
.^ l'' (mil e •
----4.--- ken offiserodinexclusively by 7,, Ho
..,..,-.. JI : t !AM :1 le . • • for a Pi • m 5) '4: , '
_l„*. h . . • 4'l believe, to carry off as
TO CONNISTONDINTS. well qualllsd for that e.,1 . . ___... . 1: at the - ' : „Ai, ,• BALAYLLYA, ri.- as . .
_e. may be fairly supposed they
, tit ft-, „ • " ONO/it% deonatehoo is the - done 110' :. 'l. ; , es also, bat it would
ease... Nab towed Invites igoow; Lod= leanweamr. Agog who had not a laqk •••
warn to D* Ma. te. lleale es Tee Am* in as • - will inform of tbo Wit detailed the *WV be hardly safe to ground km-es upon gooses of this
107 or polineWo. "ad lis" basalliairld.-78". • '..
. . .1.7
'MAW" 'rand bi ' clink' *' d °b. Nl' ea. may aght, when the Fran& on the Allowing, as is usaa4 three times the number
a reaandmion in the prelims& no tontotal• °al* vita That oink* has boos for twilit, ran • • • • gain • slew Milt, the of wounded, Me may put down the total amonnfol
-la msnnted-torps,-maicribr • • a mma ••'-''n'velilol7, , . • UMW, kvelaedik7 ttio or'. Rdl tloD bathour• leas to the enemy in killed and wounded, at about
DION WATIN AT LONDON DEMON. Gm& sad Blues, ode 8401. l the lialtapalw, alla MS Ali ulna %161wWbotliseir thy lid° ' lito-Remiaaa. lad a foF Poi as Me halt fad the 2,000 meat In levelling the little title tremens the
t0.m.......ra,,_5,,,0es
itsin....,Lote.
Anonsm.eiroons.
5h.a.......ai5. _ Ababa jorloottboolmed. wipe,. ; . _ _ ea 000rroiz. so mica frt. theiatuee...the lkerstirmsaltt
_.. to "h°7-i-itilt=oidfotobuouitto- day before yesterday, the body of a /Was& captain
Wed out paid 100 * tog (tlr offftsbnY) is heel siselsweassfe diegessseestaMelossibeimierNi• Insioituthaieew for the of artillery in toll uniform. minm his bola and his
mods Tab thalftwateet Kaogy, nor did amara, wee found, his &boulder shot off. sad buried
6,6001. te 'OWL l far a makilt7sBPC" t°l4oool' ; and mallehedne BahostuffoL A. a sent isirs'- will" be iiii tai event rat
-bumpier la ear amp anal the under about four inches el clay. This rather mai-
, LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH N. from 10.400 L So 12,0001.10 r the oodinand of a corps.ln rasp ; sad mom an sat moo prom this universal oto . • cilia its mot vim Awe accompus. moss
tate/
against
the
supposition
that
.I.__.
carded
at
all tee /MN hest WWI, to rushy lona lam la law. slnee the lag war, we ham:aimed the cavalry whoa, an shipTithat the twitch, gumet.4 and did great iatrbers a theft If so,"tris man would
pragams
we ores 8
and it is
essussoly urea in
at this
wintry to boome a amnia is which Tot aeteee4.-ekleast..not foe the dos being. The certainly not have been left behind, as he was killed
LATEST PROM ABROAD. military amiss that two noble leads, lately retuned rich am hasp oat all sea as would wish Yaillalosurprilet !Lib their Ailloitoblot stealthy at a part of the field comparatively remote from the
—4.--::--. , hoe the Odom. NA. several Pen agei la order t° to snake ths army their "Infanta.; and the talltatir the Ittalaami &Wile! tam, fortress. Strong evidence of their determination to
ita= and a somber _0( prisoners i Garry the place by a coup de swiss was discovered in
(as taTIMMATIOWAL verasiarit YU lass 11A01114 obtas tails task ot lisatesant-00100010 of **rag result is now patent to all. No one can gather grapes bat tits toomoioll from tame surprise, the sliaps of dead easels, laden with moiling ladders
contuumui. Kamm Let quickly, siak sums of 16,0001. sad 20,0001. Nero. hen thorns, nor Age from thistles, any mere than rag ha ]ergs numbers a temps at um. ve- all of odd& were abandoned. Relics, in the shape
The esmositter el the Volkstidng has peacmited to tivsky. When we add to this the fast that Mom of mbita,„ di for active service an be bad at a ow, turned io-as A.m.. As outlasts smut mooed. ,
stases, _
_.
am . _
are
e_
mime,
wiz
Sat mots* olial latitelehial the late Walsh/ he tesh eahee ht tha aamoialased mit* at tank,' meals nodes, without the illghtest previous training. Ciselthe Frauce-i-rir_ finallymissagelled to retreat. `,1,4„,,,,:: aZnatvarminiurfalio4 irnto the
dm not eye him dee per seat* for the mousy How long saeh a state of affahs is to be allowed to . akteelan_l_ meet, they wen of the Tartan.
sicesdiag the budget.
ke has spent on pranotian-that the style of rag &pada woe the make it
I hat we &et
glib(
aimpasorszonipon2-gulmbettei Jocassytteie right . Of the enemy, nothing Melees men for some days
The Lag is ssemiesseat, sad se mar halides living ,_melt beyond a few columns, moving off in the direction of
lo away regiment is m°l 41141813ai,_"' think that th° Perked Ia very "taut when lbe broom a rear et great doubt. The ravager commit in our a utighbouriog village, observed by Colonel Sim-
will be island.-Defy Nommons, on Wednesday afternoon, in a reconnaissance
sat to _my actravagano-soes the emuuw•m°9 of reform veal be applied to sweep away all the own etaktfiat a body at prepoktlartaes, daetia,d ta