... King. Sport in Many Lands : H. A. L. Chapman and Hall. Oils anid Water Colours (Poems): W. Renton. Edmonston and I)ougllas, Edinburgh. Life of Nelson: B. Sosithey ; Natural History of Seliornc: J. E. Harting. Bickers and Son. Woman anid Her Work in the ...

... in the English Army, those desiring a soldier's life being forced to seek it in foreign countries. The hero is a young officer in the Irish Brigade, which for many years after the siege of Limerick formed the backbone of the French Army. Ile goes through ...

... holding homely Court there, antI when everybody was living in a state of daily atd nightly expecta- tion of seeing a French army land at his own door. The hutuCti' of the time are admirably reproduced, as well as the effects of i;- graver interests as they ...

... Iv. What varied years have passed ?-with me, what press Of thought and action-hopes deferred, and work Here, and in foreign lands and seas ?-but ne'er Could I forget our England's Rose of hope, Before that opening bud had proved how true Had been the root ...

... difficulty inseparable from a joint command, when one army numbers over ioo,0oo, the other less than 30,000 men ; but the Emperor insisted on managing the war from Paris, and in holding back his army with the intention of himself coming, like a dens ex ...

... writes a capital illustrated paper on 1 he Bloodhound.-Miss Helen Campbell may also be read on Certain Forms of Woman's Work for Woman, and Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer on Corot. the Artist. Dr. B. Ward Richardson contributes to Longmran a paper ...

... is a very good young woman, who lives among people of various deqrees of goodness, and, though she has her troubles, they are not of a' serious or lasting character. The- chief of them comes from the besetting sin of the young ;woman of fiction-not knowing ...

... commence- ?lent. We see old Frederic, forester-brigadier of Tomenthal, at the Steinbach, and inspector of the grandest forest-land in the whole arrondissement of Saverne, as he was two years before the fatal war, saddened, indeed, by the loss of his wife ...

... Turkish army. In the gardens of the palace he encoun- tered the Sultan's sister (we must have been mistaken, ?? suppose, in our impressions as to the seclusion of Turkish women), whom he instructed in the sweet but simple lays of his native land, and ...

... the joints in my harness ? Do you, then, suppose that I do not know you for a spy, sent to this land by these same Teules to gather knowledge of the land. Fool, I knew it from the first, and by Huitzel ! were you not vowed to Tezcat, your heart should ...

... be confined to the middle.aged and old. Such literature should not exhibit lax view, of life, but the position of man and woman in Nature might I e taken up and treated frankly.-Besides, we have Lady Dilce o I Trades' Unionism for Women, Mr. Rider Haggard ...

... to consolidate the country, and to add undying lustre to his name and his tradition. Ile could track a thief and launch an army, decide a village boun- dary and sketch the frontier of an empire with unfailing discretion and success. A mnan of swift and ...