... REVIEWS. THR CORNHILL MAGAZINE.—The Cornhill is among magazines for the excellence of its serial stories. It is possible that some others may be superior in some respects—but neither Blackwood nor Bentley, nor Fraz , r nor Macmillan nor any other that ...

... ECLECTIC REVIEW. The January number opens with an article on Mr. Thackeray as a satirist. If we do not quite agree with all that is said, we acknowledge that the tone of the article is straightforward and catholic. A notice of Mr. Sortain of Brighton ...

... THE RIVAL REVIEWS. (Guardian.) It was rumoured lately that a large secession had taken place among the contributors to the Saturday Review,—so large, indeed, as to render its identity doubtful. The London f tie was the Mons Sacer to which, as it was alleged ...

... THE 'ESSAYS AND REVIEWS.' UNDAY EVENINGS at the UNITARIAN 1/ CHURCH, HIGH•STREZT, Swansea. EDWARD HIGGINSON, MINISTER. 1861. April 14.—General notice of the book and its bearings theologically and morally.—Essay (I), Dr. Temple on The Education of ...

... THE 'ESSAYS AND REVIEWS.' SUNDAY EVENINGS at the UNITARIAN CHURCH. Ilion STREIT, Swansea. EDWARD lIIGGINSON, MINISTER. 1861. April 14.—General notice of the hook and its hearings theologically and morally.—Essay (I ~ Dr. Ternple on 'The Edneation of the ...

... THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW. THE annual Volunteer Review bids fair to be this year one of the most brilliant that has ever taken place. Could the weather be depended upon as safely as the spirit and enthusiasm of the Volunteers, all will doubtless go merry as ...

... THE REVIEW IN PARIS. The review at the Bois de Boulogne last week will long live in the memory of all those who saw it. 60,000 men marched past the Emperor of Russia, who had on his right the Emperor of the French and on his left the King of Prussia. ...

... the great Easter review of former would have become an impracticability. the Volunteer. have stuck to their colours manfully ; they ee. tertaioed no thought of dmerting no reuse and they Oct themselvm to prepare for the Easter review as if nothing had ...

... VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT BRISTOL. A review of the Volunteers of Bristol and the neighbouring counties took place on Tuesday on Durdhamdown, near Bristol. The reviewing officer was Major- General Hutchinson, commander of the Western district; and the Staff ...

... THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT BRIGHTON. The grand \ olunteer Review, at Brighton, appears, in everything but the weather, to have been a most brilliant and successful affair. The number of men engaged was about 21,000; and the fact that there was more work ...

... THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT DOVER. Of the 25,000 men of all arms who took part in the great annual Volunteer review, inure than 15,000 were on their way from the metropolis to Dover before seven o'clock on Monday morning, many others having left a few days ...

... REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE. The Mark Lane Evros of last evening, in noticing a slight reaction in the corn minket, says :—A 1100 ol fully ten shillings from the lowest point, when money dear and rents becoming due, would naturally lead to a fair exhibition ...