... with too keen a scrutiny. When the attention of the French people is turned to the doings of the French army in Alf:ri the Crimea, China, or Italy, from their volatile and vain-glorious dispogition they are led to overlook the despotic character of their ...

... or rather are again, robbers.— Recollections of Siberia, by M. Rufin Pietrowshi. il PRINCE NAPOLEON AND HIS DIVISION AT THE CRIMEA. Resembling the first French Emperor io outward looks, Privee Ndpoleon was also very like his uncle, not apparently in his ...

... and her mother. It appears that he has been in the army, from which he twice deserted. He served in India, China, and the Crimea, and finished his~inglorious career at the age of 25. The body was cut down at nine o'clock, and buried within the precincts ...

... military service.—Farrier-Major Gray is a native of Broxbarn, Linlithgowshire, and served with his regiment during the war in the Crimea, for which he received three medals, along with an annuity of twenty pounds, beside a pension for his long service. ...

... care cannot find an eptrance ;in fact, they are sworn enemies to each :a;er 1 remember well while the war was raging in the Crimea, among the accounts which came to this country of the hardships which our brave soldiers had to undergo, such as serving days ...

... Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Virginia are all Border States, and can no more be called the * interior” of Secessia than the Crimea, the Morea, or Jutland could be called the interior of the continent of Europe. If all these remained a portion of the Union ...

... Whimper, Mujor Stephenson, Major Sutherland, Co'onel Balfour, Teuth carriage—Mr W, H. Russell, LL.D. (the historian of the Crimea), Mr Crawford, Mr Romaine, Mr Campbell. Eleventh carriage—Mr Clutterbuck, the Rev. Mr Clutterbuck, Dr Jacobson, Mr Wm, Gladstanes ...

... Indian mutiny, but the mutiny was, nevertheless, suppressed ; and though Marshal St Arnaud and Lord Raglan both died in the Crimea, the fall of Sebastopol was ultimately accomplished. There are still many good officers in the South, and new ones will arise ...

... proportion as this belief fixed its hold upon his mind, the tranquillity of the worid was brought into danger.— Invasion of the Crimea, by A. . Kinglahe. THE AUTHOR OF ‘‘ BARON MUNCHAUSEN. Raspe paid a visit to Scotland in the summer and autumn of 1789 for ...

... SEBASTOPOL EIGHT YEARS AFTER THE SIEGE. Having lately returned from a fortuight's visit to the Crimea, it may possibly interest some of your readers to hear how 1 found Sebastopol uu{ its neighbourhood looking in 1863. Ome is at once struck with the ...

... with Russia, when he was appointed to the command of the Highland Brigade, with the rank of Major-General. His deeds in the Crimea must be fresh in the recollection of all our readers. Prominent among these was the charge of the Highlanders up the heights ...

... joining the Library; several new vorks——tmuug them *‘‘Chambers’ Domestic Annals of Scotland, “ Kinglake's Invasion of &he Crimea,” Sir B. Burke's third volume of the ** Vicissitudes of Families,” along with numerous others of lesser note—are about being ...