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Reynolds's Newspaper

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... in- chief reminds us of some of those goubly &d gentlemen to whom the destiaese of the British arsoy were confided in the Crimea. A COURTLT GENERAL. .Marshal Feints Estlusew, was hemn noble, iend was still more nobly allied by marriage. In his 3elath ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... an English army, intended to reduce Monate 'Video, reminds ua of many of those which led to such fearful disasters in the Crimea. A COURT FAVOURITE, General Whiteloeke had attained to high rank in the army with scarcely any service beyond parade duty ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... be transferred thence to worko abroad its orranidof death We have sent a greet ,ie0l to the Ture lob Government, for the Crimea, was the cawver to a very natural qeestion on our part. Indeed, we send it from those mills to eve'y quarter of the world ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... by ministerinig to thu. 'siantsi of 'the'. sick ?? wounded soldiers 'that arrived on shipboard at Cbnastantinh~ple from~the Crimea. THE PLAOUb SHkI. - lin umst cawes the sisters felt victims to fover'lnduized by over. fatigue, more than fromn lafcctibn ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... he eseaped. the first time he was set'to work en the reads. Subsequently he was recaptured, end many additional atrocious crimea balug laid lo his charge he was theq oondemneid to be broken allve on thu wheel; but the ver~y night before the day appointed ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... latter sort of honesty is of the keod, written in lsrge etters. which the most ig9norant Can r ead. THE eARDINIANS IN THE CRIMEA. The first few months rifter the sailnug of the expedition must have been an amnxious timae for Count Cavour. The failure ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... bad been, perhaps, too ha,1iiy applied to a branch of' trade which is subject to] Areat reverses. Froem Ton Days in the Crimea we take the following -'k'.realing extracts:- THE DESERTED CITY. Thefirst int'matio that we had entered the town, was bal ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... that you could not recognise it. We never were reduced to such an extremity in cur cosias as a friend of mine was In the Crimea, during the hard winter there. Be told me the story, thus -Two ofoers (whose 3names I do not mention, and as they are both ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... -The above work i1 compiled from the lettere ofi the late Maeor Ranken, a yonrg cffiber of Engineers, who was-killed In the Crimea The volume contains demorlption&- cf Canadian, and Crimean ldo during the tedious siege of SebastepoL HIS- account of the ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... KniG t.Ani? Blackwood.-These two volumes .e the first instalment of Mr. Kinglake'e long-pr*rmised work on the invasion of the Crimea. Be was present with the ar-my da ring the greater portion of the expedition, ani has sinsre had free access to all the public ...

LITERARY MISCELLANEA

... well their quickened sight might warn them of the coming shot, lay riveted to the earth by duty.-Kielale' InvasioP of the Crimea. HAnLEQuIN's DREs& -The foundation, or groundwork, of harlequin's dress is cut from the finest white clotb, manufactured ...

LITERARY MISCELLANEA

... to dinner. Of course hi came, aud delighted every one present with his charming manner and conversation.- Lettersfrosu tide Crimea. UnCErTAMTY OF HORSE RACING -Ia the year 1835, a race was ron at Goolwood, in which there was some- thing remarkable in the ...