... immediately, but and I idade my bow to Sir Colin. He was t h1 It, 'frank' and cordial. After a few remarks about is cith! the Crimea, his Excellency said, ' Now, Mr. Russell, I 'll he candid with you. We shall make a compact. r lish You shall ?? everything ...

... Mr, Mnrray has in preparatioz Leslie's 1Life of Sir Wb .Joshua Reynolds. Mr Eothan Kingiake's losOP1 Two years in the Crimea, Mr John Forster's and v Arrest of the Five Members by Charles the freed First, and Sir Robert Wilson's 1Journal at a ...

... and proved that he was as good on the mimic boards of the drama of life as he was in actual service in the trenches of the Crimea. We will now turn to the fairer portion of the creation, and scarcely know how to do justice to the lady who, in the character ...

... good offices to the wider field of sickness. That opportunity;was furnished by the Russian war, and the sad wastes of the Crimea showed that, so far from being behind our French neighbours, our women could not only tend the sick and dying, and brave danger ...

... re- hance could be placed on the, information respecting the strength of the fortress or on the force of the Russians in the Crimea, and accordingly some French and English officers were despatched on the 20th of July, by sea, to obtain every possible ...

... LITERATUBE, IM RUSSELL'S INDIAN DIARY.0 TWhe famous Pen of the War-that pon which was the safeguard (f the British soldier in the Crimea- now offers to Englishmen a diary, made while folb lowing the British army in its victorious marches against the rebellious ...

... conducted lsj-tktorps of Royal REni oiaer.Pblished by order of the Secretary of State for WnrV PatIFrmteinvasion -of thme Crimea to the Close of the 'winer asnaig, f54'O by Major Biphinstone. R.E.. of the Teporaphad D pot art If., From February. 1i55 ...

... estimated the ltus- sian force in the Crimea at 30,000 men, and on this sup)position the expedition was decided ol. In duily, however, Sir James Graham received reliable information that there were 70,00(0 Russians in the Crimea, bist nothinag was done to reinforce ...

... tent was raised iminediately, andi inadebybow to Sir Colin. 1{le wvas frank and eurdini .After a few as- marksn about thes Crimea, his EKCeeleney said, oNow, Mr Russell, I'll be candid wcithisyou. We shall make a censpact. 'Yon shall know veorytljiug ...

... BOWED *Edinliurgh: Paterson -& Sons. A .GEACEFUL and well-deserved compiument- to onr modern race of Eighlanders, who, if the. Crimea and in Iedie, as everywhere else, have' borne the brunt abune them a'. The air is the cherisbed, and, we rteay say, national ...

... thank you for the honour you have done me. It is my privilege to have shared in the achieve- ments of the British army in the Crimea during the most important part of the ca.Lpaign, and I was therefore a witness of the hardships an I the privations which ...

... 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 ...