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Reynolds's Newspaper

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Reynolds's Newspaper

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... immediate object of which is no more.. GARnBALDIAx LEADERs.-The following ale sketches of the leading men of Garibaldi's army when it landed an Neapolitan territory:- It is curious to observe how comph tely the men of the different divisions and brigades received ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... as follows :- The officers and soldiers of the regular army were to pile arms in csmp, and march out Wsith their music and colours, and surrender themselves prisoners of war to the Russian army. ('And, here ex- dlaimed Gmueral Meuravisff to the secretary ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... commanded the besieged.' TIlE SIEGE OF SISTERON. Allwas soon preparation for defence within the walls of the town;. for the army of Sommerive, now encamped upon the open plain before mentioned, had beganto-prepare fora regular siege, if' indeed the word ...

LITERARY MISCELLANEA

... But there are some peo -le in India wiso ctn remain underground without losing their life. Cai titin Aepee t, of the British army, nerrates that. upon one ocession, a fanatic undertook to bu:y himself for forty days. A place vas du,, and the man 'rae put ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... of Scosldud, confirmed to the monks of Lochleven the lands of 'Ufrlinqess witk freedom from the king, the king's son, or the sheriff. This shows that the crown had already acquired rights' in land, which it could dispose of to onotherparxby.. The late ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... in, and when stowed with the trays and bread-baskets for the wings, they are wheeled off by the attendant prisoners, one woman draggineg in front, and the others pushing behind. We followed ties two trucks that went to the east wing of the prison, and ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... hearth;' it saddened every heart in the metropolis. Entire families were rained. There was scarcely an important town in Eng- land but what beheld some wretched suicide. Daughters delicately nurtured went out to seek their bread. Sons were recalled fom' ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... attached to the Indian army, and sent on special service to Abyssinia. There he was arrested and imprisoned by the Emperor Theodore, and remained in captivity, v.itheo.. Europeans, until released by Lord' Napierti' gallant army. Dr. Blanc's narrative ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... ship, had his two children, a little boy and oirl, with him; and after undergoing a suc- cession of perils on land and sea, they ultimately landed safe and well at Labuan, in Borneo. The following is the description given of the burial of one of their u ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... perhaps a little inclined to exaggerate hl ncalisA comfort. But 'rvle., when we have s2en Id. Boulangrer's untidy, bearded army, it is quite refresh- ing to look nt the fine Euglish soldiers, who wvalk about the strects holding a small cane in the hand ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... tures. God created nman and woman, and the woman created the literary manl when she put her teetn in the apple. *%Vr came into the world under the shadow of the serpent. We are special correspondents Nvith the devil's army. We report his victories in ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... great feature, however, is the recognition of the rights of . woman, for it is roundly laid down as a principle that no man should be employed on the Daily Palper until it was proved that no woman fit for the post could be secured, a system which wo*nld at ...