... Fewer young H ansoldiers are seen in this division than in any other of this earmy. 'About 20,000 French have lately left the Crimea, eincluding snany-old and tried soldiers, These hare been the htmen whose time of service was completed, partiosalaril' those1 ...

... IO OF THE CRIMEA. g A letter from Odessa, of the 23d June, in the Aiestrian I Gazette, says -- A definite decision has at length been re-p ceived here from St Petersburg, respecting the colonisation v of the Greek volunteers in the Crimea. These win ...

... THE CRIME:A. The Tters hes a letter from the Camp, to May 24. Its at correspondent writes The British army is on the move. The Third Division has been broken up, and the Mediterranean stations -Will soon be filled with regular troops. Even Gozo is threaten- ...

... THE CRIMEA. laee Canes-i, Juice 129, 1856. heat~ The weather is now very finle-not oppressively hot-and fires this land looks maost beautiful. The hills are clad with Pea( swe-briar, juniper bushes, flowers, adpat fedessn variety of form, size, and colour; ...

... THE CRIMEA. The following telegraphic despatch from Lord Raglan, con- firming the neaws of a victory obtained by the Turks over the Runsians at Enpatoria, has been- received at the War Office through the British agent at Bucharest:- Before Sebastopol ...

... merchant sailors who have fallen into me their hands. THE GOOD SAMARITA.N IN THE CRIMEA. Mrs Seacole (says a letter from the Crimea,) with whose name one landmark in the Crimea will always be identified, idy la made the grand tour by Batechi-Serai and Simferopol ...

... THE CRIMEA. the 'BRITISH CAMe', June 21. The On the 17th, Sir William Codrington proceeded in, the 1cett Emperor steamer to Iertch. He has not yet returned.' In mnac the meantime the army is commanded by Lieutenant-General- the Windham. The Pacific has ...

... The abattis is described to be a truly formidable obstacle. It is format of trunks of oak and beech from the woods of the Crimea, and is more than six feet in height. Attempts will no doubt be made to destroy it with shot and shell before making any fresh ...

... of it. The Russians are re only ton happy to get rid of the enormnous quantity of cattle e which1 they had collected in the Crimea for the food of their mo army; now that their troops are marchingr northwards, and eb our contractors are forwarding supplies ...

... Irish con- militia regiments. itish MONEY iN LIEu or P~xascoas.-Tlhe following is a list 1dla, of the officers killed in the Crimea, to the relatives of whoml very siums of money have been paid in lieu of pensions, in pur- ~r;a suasace of the provisions ...

... THE CRIMEA. A supplement to the London Gazette contains a despatch from General Codrington, enclosing the weekly medical re- turn. He writes, on February 16, that a Russian force, cstimat- ed at about 3000 infantry and Cossacks, appeared, on the morning ...

... now in the hands of the Russians, and the 95th Regiment of the Line (French), which formed the garrison, has returned to the Crimea in the ships which formed the blockading squadron of the Bug and Dnieper. Ail the soldiers of the class of 1848 will be at ...