... way that wounds hurt a great deal more when the battle i 3 over. A man pauses, hesitates, and requires time study a woman, whereas a woman will read you a dozen men at first sight.—P inch. Mr. Pitt.—William Pitt, youngest .-on of Lord Chatham, was a remarkably ...

... knew more Russia than the Russians themselves. Mr. Seymour thinks favourably of the Russian people, but his description of the land leaves little hope that they are ever destined to a high civilisation. We subjoin a few extracts, and will return next week ...

... the Black ■Sea as a check and counterpoise to her. the other I hand, the security on the land side, the security against the advance of Russia by her armies, similar to the ad- a vance 1828 and 1829, would be secured the general a treaty. I certainly ...

... over the allied army from Sebastopol, sickness invariably breaks out in the camp. This is now an undoubted fact : it is known to all the medical officers, and betrays painfully the sad condition of the beleaguered city. A Russian army always travels with ...

... The King of Sardinia is consulting (we assume he has arrived in Paris by this time) with Louts Napougoy, and is raising an army of 30,000 men—nominally for the Crimea, but nobody be- lieves that. Austria has sent some ships round to the Bay of Naples ...

... was made clay. The power was altogether imputed. When assailed, it disappeared. Despite colossal army of nearly million, he was unable to prevent a landing of some 50,000 men on his territory, who defeated his forces on their selected position —besieged ...

... year ending 23rd June, 1855 769,435 4 8 Less bonds redeemed 570,506 6 9 198,928 17 11 Amount received from Thomas Tuer for land, Wapping 1,042 5 Insurance credit account 2,105 4 10 Surplus ordinary revenue as per revenue account (at foot) 16,792 8 2 ...

... sword hand, across the whole army of Napoleon. Bat, there fa a another possibility yet, to force Gortschakoff to evacuate in all haste the Crimea. It fa a coup de main on Odessa (not a mere bombardment, but a landing). A year ago, it would have been ...

... way, sword in hand, across the whole army of Napoleon. But, there is another possibility yet, to force Gortschakoff to evacuate all haste the Crimea. is a coup de main on Odessa (not a mere bombardment, but a landing). A year ago, it would have been easy ...

... that the Lord had of old, said, as in days go through the land.” Though England itself, happily, was not the scene of conflict, yet much of its best blood had been poured out upon a foreign land. Of all the calamities that could hap- pen t9 our race, war ...

... devoutly recsived by those whose hearts throb with a true love of the people ; that they ought to act ; and that they are an army. Buthe the unity of the Republican Party cannot be realised otherwise than by a oneness of principle—that the intended organisation ...

... had been great rejoicings for the successes with which it had pleased Almighty God to bless the allied armies of Eng- several ministers of the land and France in the Crimea. He had around him like Gospel, and as such they“wers hear). self, ministers of ...