... REVIEWS. Th..—London : oomSridge and Sons. A monthly periidicid. and, if desigtied as s cornpawns to mil way travellers, likely a prove a len successful competilor with the almost innumerabb railway submits, editions, &c.. which us at every corner of ...

... REVIEWS. The 7'rn;a. —A First Class Megasine.—London: Groumbridge and Son. The May timnber of this monthly fully sustains character which its productions elicited from us on its first appearance. In noticing new periodicals. we alwaye hold, and we hope ...

... REVIEW. THE CHURCH, AND ITS EPISCOPAL CORRUPTIONS WALES; An Appeal the People of England. By Hcv. R. \V. M organ, Perpetual (. urate of Trojynon, 'his production has only recently been brought to our notice. It is letter written in the ablest manner, ...

... THE REVIEW. The moment the public entry and the subsequent banquet at the Kremlin Palace had been disposed of, the imperial family, fatigued with the parade of state, retired to a villa of Count Sheresnatoff (the great Russian millionaire, and owner of ...

... The Naval Review. On Tuesday, a grand naval promenade, preparatory to the coming naval review by her Majesty and the Houses of Parliament, took place at Portsmouth. Eleven screw line of battle ships and 17 screw and battle frigates and sloops, together ...

... Forces. A double object was thus effected. An opportunity was afforded of passing in review the whole of the artillery, which has not been done since the grand review in Balak- lava plain in November last, and which was to take place under any circumstances ...

... THE NAVAL REVIEW. SiiaKspeare has somewhere asserted that there is a tide in the affairs men when taken at the flood leads on to fortune. The dogma we know is believed by most people as firmly as the Decalogue itself, but for our part shall beg permission ...

... REVIEWS THE WORK. ** Curtis on Munhood.—Shilling Edition.—77th Thousand. -This a truly valuable work, and should be the hands of young and old. The professional reputation the author, comhintd with his twenty years’ experience medical referee the treatment ...

... REVIEW AT PARIH. A graml texiow took place in the Clmrapa Mars, Parle on Tuesday. The weather was most favourable, indeed more beautiful day eould bo aeloeted, had selection been in tho power of man, for such sight. Not cloud, nor the shadow of a cl dhnn'od ...

... THE RUSSIAN REVIEW. On arriving in the rear of the Spur battery on the Coni- cal-lill and the most advanced Russian telegraph to Mailc- 7,enzie's farm, (says the correspondent of the DJ,ii13y Aeivs) C General Luders, the Russian ?? 1 by a numerous staff ...

... THE PEACE REVIEW. The review which is to take place in Windsor Great-park, on the occasion of her Majesty's birthday, will be on a very grand scale, embracing, in addition to the troops at present in London and at Honnslow and Windsor, many regiments ...

... THE NAVAL REVIEW. . . . , 10l- as A A more splendid sight never was seen on the for nit |waters than the vicinity of Portsmouth presented on bee di- jrWednesday, when the Queen reviewed one of the 'Fh he most magnificent navak armaments ever collected ...