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... sincere friendship. i WILLMAM. a ANOTHER BATTLE. 1 COMPLETE DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH ARMY. BERLI;, Friday.-The King, telegraphing from Rezan- vile, announces the French army as being completely I defeated on Thursday, driven towards Metz, and cut off , from ...
... soldiers will receive marching t orders, and France is now experimenting with E Boulanger's idea of how to call out a single E army corps, while her rival follows suit with his Autumn manoeuvres, just to see if his I Krupp cannon will fire without bursting ...
... so as to acquire almost all the lands in this exteasive parish which had been holl by tire monks-oxcept L portion of Mahiamn; in fact he wvas the founder of the family. The son of thiin man jointured ilia wife, a woman of very respectable birth, with ...
... share of the remnant of the English army, in the battering of Sebastopol. The scarlet battalions were repulsed at the assault of the Rodan, while the French were victorious at the Malakhoff.-Le Nord. MUTINY IN Tun LAND TRANSPORT CouPs.-On Wed- nesday a ...
... wherever it can stand at all, and proclaims its invincibility, and trusts to the levee en msawe, as if the mere roll-call of an army constituted its sole source of strength. This obstinacy of France will, if not modified, and if the Germans persist in going ...
... dress was too dirty to wear, and not dirty enough to be washed, had a matter of sorious imnport to decide. -What seat should woman yield up entirely as the prerogative of man ?-Deceit. Words are sometimes signs of Ideas, and sometimes of the want of them ...
... at tributable to boycotting and the Land League. But the nurse of Ireland as well as England wes not boycotting or the Land, League; it wasdrink-(hear, hear). There was nothing in the wide world that would make a woman forget her ehild so soon as strong ...
... American settlers. Land speculators and middle men will be prevented from selling land to the emigrant at exorbitant prices, thus robbing him of capital which he can hardly spare, and hindering the rapid occupation of the railway lands. And astheinten ...
... arable land. Permanent pasture shows an increas yof 134,000 acres in 1175 over 1874, and of as many as 835,000 acres ine17; muach of this increase was 1,ow- it ever, due to more'correct returns and to new enelosuresof down or open pasture lands. The high ...
... tional prospect of his being made a land-owner will make him forgot any injuries or injustice he may have suffered at the hands of his master. It is not difficult to foresee what would be the result to the North if an army of half a million of negroes were ...
... Sullihan, Air. Caoss said he was inquiring into the case of the woman M'Fadden, who was lately sent to prison for libelling a clergyman.-Mr. HAnDY men- tioned that the mobilisation of two army corps would take place in July.-Questioned by Mr. Whalley, the ...
... the Charleston defences. The -Vew York World says :-Many troops from General Meade's army have been sent to Charleston. The offen. sive mission of General Meade's army is abandoned, and it is now held safely for the defence of Washington. General Halleck ...