... Col. Re~jul6oh. ?? w 'sWd that' he latded in Crimea with, the' Igvy Brigade iundet .4era Saiet1,1 o the let October, anad renagiped until the ?? 1ibfr. The horses were in ?? frjid the'tind ?? in the Crimea. They were -qptdetted in the opts ?? In the state' ...

... thebuildingyard at ?? Qnuy. The Edinr,abrigan- tine, was lastyearin the Black Sea trade, and is shortly vbout to proceed to the Crimea. A keel for {Lanew vess4l, of 200 tons has, we observe, beeu lately laid down by Mr. Potter. ...

... added, 'which hadibeen en), use, in the Crimea. The witness said that the state of our Jay artillery was as near perfection asl possible, anid had created )es, the admiration of the French, The army in the Crimea 'was aad armed with the Mlini6 rifle-in ...

... cavalry. He' held that rank when he went to the Crimea. He had contracted a debt withMessrs.Emmnnaueljewellers, of Portsmouth. One of the sets of studs he purchased of them at £1 8 he lost in the Crimea, a second set which he took at a like sum he left ...

... some measure acquainted with the reports of Slr-John M'Neill and Col. Tulloch upon the testimony which they gathered in the Crimea, will probably be surprised, to say the least, at the report of the seven general officers- Woodward, Beanehamp, Berkeley ...

... morning forfeited his re- cognizances of £e100, the bail asserting that he had jast learnt that he (Money) had left for the Crimea. While the lady was in her carriage outside the court, the defendant, who had acted as bail, stepped to the door of the carriage ...

... Commander- ?? ils the Crimea, it was generally understood or sapposed a that the army would remain there for the winter. These owoers were sent to Constantinople for clothing as soon as it was sug- gested that the army would remnain to the Crimea for the winter ...

... the squadron in attendance. Miss NIGtTIN:GALE'S CARBIAGE.-The Argo, steam transport, which arrived two days since from the Crimea in the Southampton-Docks, has brought a very singular carriage, the property of Miss Nightingale, con- signed to Mr. Richard ...

... Board of Officera appointed to take into consideration so much of the 'Reporta0on the Supplies to the Bfitish Army in the Crimea,' lately presented by her MajestYSs commands toboth Houses of tarliament, as animadverts upon the conduct of certain officers ...

... wounded or afflicted with sickness in the Crimea. According to these regulations, every soldier coining into a hospital is obliged to bring with him his kit; but though the troops, upon landing in the Crimea, had been deprived of their knapsacks, which ...

... cieaoce equal to 14,6l0 pack-anims~ls. In Builgaria,t tr. El1der never had fewer than 1,000 arabas. When he ldeni~llt the Crimea, Mr. Filder had 1,203 animals for the rserve amnhmiition, 842 baggage animals, 134 for carrying wavcr, for stoulty serviceso ...

... examination-in-chief, was cross-examined by, Mr. James for the defendants with a view to elicit proofs of misunderstandings in the Crimea sufficient to justify the scope and substance bf the article. No witnesses being called for the defence, Sir F. Thesiger summed ...