... . 0,840 'Peninsuls and Mediterranean, i with Conetantinople and the 511,260 24925,330 - 30,200 29,400 4,709,6050 127,995 Crimea ?? 1,903,090. 2,118,200 West ludies . 481,960 281,620 ?? ?? , 191,120' 00,300 Africa ?? 4,80tf- 48,922 Total. ., 14,224,610 ...

... shells, and the turmoil of the neighbouring canips, lie all that was mortal of those of tho Naval Brigade who rest in the Crimea. The cemetery is enclosed by a waU and is entered by a gateway, in goodpreservation. Oa one atone is this quaint insoriptionl- ...

... been in the Crimea by the rirst of April. 'lhe horees just deepatched through Egypt are undersized for home servicee; they are unfit- ted for the climate of the Crimca, and wviI have cost the couutry 200 n-piece by the time they reach the Crimea. No blame ...

... Party, an inoident at Kertch; View in the Isthaus of Perekoop; Reently-construoted Gun- boats; Hyalta, on the Shores of the Crimea; Market at Balaklava; Summer Religious Festival in Lower Brittany; and an interesting Scene from the nei TWle of The Soldier ...

... -'riedl to St. Cloud to dine. are in failaa0 It a leadec oays, nobody doubts that we aerin forla r ter Winter campaign in the Crimea, Ex- perience frij1 a to bie stanguine of the chanrces of the nxt bomlo. ateLnL -od ofthe assault. The Times still isuspiets ...

... British army in the Crimea. The Times, of Wed- nesday, says- It wao currently reported in Portemoush garrison yesternay, on substantial official authority, that Major-General Simpson has resigned the command of the British army in the Crimea. FATAL CRUELTY ...

... t. This, however, WaS counteracted by the allusion to the satlefactory state of the revenuIe. 'The intelligence fr.Wu the Crimea eonflrming the steady progpose of the Allics in ?? their position at cli! pnt, exercised a favoutable influence, an rm te ...

... stoekemarkot was to.day more in favour of prices being steadily maintained until such limn as decisive news w2s received from the Crimea, thus indicative or a decline. - - ins. S.FT.AT. N. TeS, We. ?? ?? 212 212; 211 212 2101 O per cent. Red. ?? 90 sq~ SO'. 90i ...

... camp of the south, whence it is to proceed in the secing to the Crimea. We read in the ?? Toulonnaise of the 5tb inst :- The steam-frigate Sane sailed yesterday with troops for the Crimea. 1,229 rank and file, 1,000 of vhom belonged to the 17th battalion ...

... Senate and L'gislative Corpa. A correspondent of a London paper, writing from Paris on fSturda, ?? the Emperor's journey to the Crimea people talk more than ever, and all that can now be said is that, if not irrevocably fixed, it is ex- treniely probabls. One ...

... letter received in this town (to which allusion was made lost week) from a sergeant in the Royal Artillery, now serving in the Crimea:- blHow fearfully have our numbers been decimated I Cer tainly by disease, but how much suffering wosrild have been avoided ...

... in the Bonk of England bulhon, coupled with the views expressed by the omnes of the oondi- tion of the English army in the Crimea, exerted an unfavour- able influence. MoNDAY.-The English funds have again shown heavines throughout the day, and the fluctuations ...