... thn, 'have now In the Crimea, 56,000-4aimer of whom, 51,500 aer tffaotive; calclatng he or ?? =%-1O0 azwee, for, :~si moths 'an-:te- icklist-to.be as Unnmeroug'as at prfe- sen, heiiruldheof the sdldiors at present-in the Crimea 49,00 effetiv~onthe 16th ...

... did your Sons serve in the Crimea? Mrs. Allsop: They never joined any regiment. Mr. Broughton: Are you sure of that ? Mrs. Allsop: Yes; they were clerks in Lord Raglan's department. Mr. Broughton: How did they get into the Crimea? Mrs. Allsop: They were ...

... commanded the British forces in the Crimea from November, 1855, when General Simpson resigned shortly after the fall of Sebastopol, until the close of the Ilussian war in l856. He superintended the evacua- tion of the Crimea and returned to England with his ...

... served in the Crimean war, and who has written a book, entitled 'Letters from Head- quartera, the Realities of the War in the Crimea, by as Officer of the Staff, to ahow cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him for a libel reflecting ...

... of boots on the part of Mansell, the boots having disappeared in the following manner. During the time the army was in the, Crimea each mnan was provided with what was termed a squad-bag, which was used for the reception of surplus necessaries and clothing ...

... Tower !o Londodf, whlch. are intendedfor the use-.of the-sick and woundedat the hospitals at Smyrna and other places in the Crimea *There were likewise a quantity' of tents, harness, coedkig apparatus, patent feel,: and food 'for horses* for transmss sion ...

... Guards were in the Crimea on tbh lst of October. 1854, as that regiment did not leave England until 1855, several months afterwards. Lord Lucan is perfectly correct in stating a portion of the Heavy Brigade had not landed in the Crimea froi Bulgaria on ...

... time the commission of general officers was appointed to investigate the causes of those disas- ters which destroyed, in the Crimea, the finest army that ever left England's shores, you predicted the re- stilt of their inquiries-a thorough whitewashing of ...

... In the report of the commission of geiherwl officers, ap- .pointed-.to investigate the conduct of certain officials in the Crimea, the commissioners will be found to have pro- hounced the Earl of Lucan entirelv free from censure, and that the diflfipitiesunder ...

... the 44th Foot, a medal with two ?? and Inker man-and two half-severeigns. The prosecutor, an in- valided soldier Irons the Crimea, met the prisoner at a public-honee at Wapping, and he treated her He was in liquor at the time, and the prisoner took his ...

... foe whom he wanted to wipe out like he did in the Crimea. Prisoner: Well, your worship, what the officer says no doubt is true, hut there's no harm in me. You see it's like this: I was in the Crimea, and at Sebastopol in a trench a shell came ploughing ...

... 'inuesday's transacioiis., Specaoltors waere anxiously waiting or . Wednerlay for r ews from the Crimea. and buxsiness lagugished. The ISOWS receivcd from tho Crimea on Thursday, although considered on the whole by the public as favourable, did not oeom'to-create ...