... where be many uare noblz-foim the army of the first ; and the wea~k yvuthsI who attempt Mont Ilasnc withont a single qua~flfcaton for the task, are the Prototypes of the last. But if the first cease from olit the land, and we sit down contentedly in a ...

... reduce the sentence of six months' imprison- ment passed upon Mr. Hastings, proprietor of the Dublin (i'isc, for libelling a Land Leaguer. SERIOUS AFFRAY AMIONTG ITALIANS. At Clerkenwell police-court yesterday, an Italian named Antonio Barzoni was charged ...

... 73. r-AN. Brassenr, French comedian, aged 61. General Wendt Pacha%, oldest German officer in Turkish th Army, aged 79. Dr. Alexander Boges, ?? army surgeon and correspondent of Tie Lvtcrf in Paris, aged 67. The Rev. Henry White, Chaplain of the Savoy. ...

... Sibley, of London. On the 22d inst., at St. Mary's, Ltmbeth, William Joh; second son of William Addison, Esq., of Wigton, Cankb land, to Harriette Cropper youuger daughter of the let Tbomuao Tasker, Esq.I of dak-lodge, West Brixton. DEATHS. On the 23d inst ...

... parent. Colonel Brerct a was very respectably coimected, and was about 52 years of age, 33 years of which had been spent in the army. -Thought never present in any remarkable cengagemeint, he had acquired the repu- tation of being a trustworthy and meritorious ...

... Speaking of a recent division, when upon an eventful night he saw the Tory chiefs crowding into the lobby armi-in-arm with the leaders of the Land League, he said For weeks before there was empty talk of ministerial resignations, of a dissolution before ...

... end that if there was it was made when the piaintiff was a married Woman, and not, therefore, in a position to enter upon a contract of marriage, The plainthff, a buxom young woman, who gave her evidence very volubly anri without stops, after the manner ...

... the pride of early ripeness, when Napoleon the First was proclaimed First Consul. In ] 808, he-was an officer in the Spanish army, and fighting for freedom in the war of indepen- dence. He retired from public life directly after the battle of Waterloo had ...

... shed, his friends said, ,~hat could one expect after Augustus's unfortunate marriage ? CAfter a time he sold out of the Army, and wvent to live on the Continent, where very shortly he had squandered nearly all his money, and fallen into shady paths ...

... Government. It was his last vote in that assembly. He was an excel- lent landlord, and was beloved by the poor on his extensive landed property, so that his death will be deplored not only by his family hut by a large number of persons in Suffolk. LIEUTENA ...

... should remain in Algeria, and his only object in signing the adl try had been to gain time. In x83- he was ready with a new army, ad the French found themselves obliged to send against the Emir no ?? ?? te sl s Il n 40,000 men, under Marshal Clauzel and ...

... Socialism do Hot make armies start out of the ground. A prominent Radical leader said to me to-day, If a pretender were willing to risk his life he would now have a chance of winning the game. With General Saussier at the head of the army he would certainly ...