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... Emperor of Russis has issued an official notice to the officers of the army of occupation in Moldavia and Wallachia, to aily themselves in marriage with native ladies who possess landed property whenever it is possible. The theatrical machinists of Paris ...
... fu‘;.l I'\\eni\'-l\.\o of Ihe i{ubv Dis rict, to be | Properiight, they wi |no longer come to such con- upon, and vi et armis, borne to a tree, where its neck ) ayel on the Rugby Cub Ground, oh the 30:h of | ¢luvions, but remove the nuisance complained ...
... their neighbours, that gave zest to proceedings like theufrenux, and to the Army and Navy we were indebted for that security which made us the envy of surrouuding nations. The Army and Navy then, and may it be long tiil their services are required to protect ...
... GUESS. I'm first at the alehouse, and third at the dram, In the midst of the breakfast, dividing the ham, I’m first in the army, and second in battle, i Unknown to the child, yet I'm found in his rattle, I'm found in all waters—yet never in wells, I'm ...
... portion of England drained away to fill the treasury of St. Petersburgh, its young men levied to serve in the armies of the Czar in other lands, its courts of justice subjected to Russian control, its schools and colleges regulated by Russian superintendents ...
... Majesty's considerate liberality and condeseension hits just ceearred in reference to a native of the parish of Cortachy. A young woman of the name of Isabolla M’ Kenzie, the danghter of a shepherd residirg in Clover, and who was born with neither legs nor arms ...
... simple and sorrowful narrative. He promised to make inquiries, told her she should hear from him, and he enabled the poor woman to return home, where she rejoined lier orphan children. The next intelligence she heard of the ‘good Englishman’ was through ...
... demand for Kossuth’s release, is worthy of special notice:—** {t was not necessary that England should exercise power with its armies, with its bayonets, or its cannon. The moral power, when the Government | was backed by the people, wounld do a great deal ...
... terrific sound. On Mondsy, the 12th, the land operations commenced, the troops effeeting their debarkation under the proteetion of the ships’ guns, aand all the boats of the squadron being employed in effecting the landing. Here the brunt of the work commenced ...
... sthgceltancoug. Tae Duxe oF WeLiineron.— A man, named James Crooks, after about ten years' service in the army, during which he was present at several of the most desperaic engagements in the Penivsular war, was discharged in cons.- quence of his wounds ...
... confidence that it sha'l nct bein England as it was with him in his own land, where tznn.uy, it may be, has left no man’s home sacred, he blesses God that he has found {ooting in the land of the free. But in more than one or two instances it has been found ...