... ple an- nounces that the Egyptian army had actually com- menced its retreat. The Reis Effendi had commu- nicated the fact to the Foreign Ambassadors, and Count Orloff repeated his declaration that the Rus- sian army should retire as soon as he was certain ...

... diately set to work to discipline. This aloue would enable us to establish the strength of our army. This, with all augmen- tation of the force 01 the regular army, wnien wou.d not eoit &00,0,1\.1, would put the country on its legs in respect t j p -rsonal ...

... the great charm by which woman maintains her sovereignty. Heaven did not give to women insinuation and persuasion, in order to be surly; it did not give them a sweet voice to be employed in scolding. The sweetest tempered woman always exercises the most ...

... believe to be the inalienable rights of man, against the united armies of Austria and Russia. Hitherto the fortune of war seems to have favoured the weaker party. The Hungarian armies have won several signal advantages—at least the accounts which we ...

... beneficial bond of connection between land- lord and tenant. It is, we are persuaded, the only kind of tenure under which the high cultivation of land can be either induced or maintained, and notwithstanding that there are land- lords who will not grant leases ...

... his visits to the castle was to have an interview with the maid of honour of the countess. This personage was formerly in the army of Don Carlos. Latterly he has been living at Frankfort. where, in the higher circles, a whisper had been for some time circulated ...

... and even the most ostentatious of the romance and refinements of life in France, the boasted soil of all the sensibilities, woman was instantly sunk into a state of degrada- tion scarcely exampled in the most profligate, or most barbarian, scenes of paganism ...

... at Vienna proved very satisfactory. The Goverment intends to employ it in the army for the purpose of conveying military orders to troops dispersed over a great tract of land, &c.Vational. MARRIAGES, DEATHS, &c.—-The 40th clause in the Marriage, Death ...

... step has been taken by the King of Hanover. Now, then, for a crisis. The German army has entered Jutland and taken the town of Kolding. The French expeditionary army has landed without opposition at Civita Vecchia, but of its further proceed- ings we are ...

... negociations on the part of Mexico!-or, will the American army remain there until the plan for the general invasion of Mexico be completed, and then let that republic be invaded at all points, by sea and land, let the consequences be what they may ? It is difficult ...

... blooming beauty look more flush, and the pale one more inte- resting—it makes the plitin woman look, at least a lady, and the lady more lady-like still. A vulgar woman never puts on a straw bonnet, or at least not the straw bonnet we have in our eye while ...

... subservient. Few of those discharged men will obtain a living by honest industry. Who are they? The refuse of the Army; and the, ks of the Army are recruited from the lowest in this country. Within the last few years there has been an enormous increase in ...