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... THE CRIMEA. SECOND EDITION. Paki3, Tuesdav. The Moniteur publishes a despatch from General Pellisier, dated June 20th. He says The enemy is actively occupied in constructing and repairing his works. We have a little cholera, but it does not make much ...

... THE CRIMEA The Gazette contains despatches from General Codrington, dated 2Dth of February, enclosing despatch from General Ludcrs, certifying that Major McGowan, of the P3rd Highlanders, tiled of his wounds in the hospital Sebastopol. General Codrington ...

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... THE CRIMEA. THE BRITISH ARMY. the Times Correspondent.) Camp before Sebastopol, Apb.ii. 25.—The impression left on the mind every person who has made the little tour which our parly has just accomplished must be, and is universally, as far as I -know ...

... THE CRIMEA. The intelligence from the seat of war reaches to the August. On that day General Prissier telegraphed to his Government that he had nothing of interest communicate. The enemy has not undertaken anything against our trenches Some cases cholera ...

... CRIMEA The whole Ray seems teeming with life—barge* laden with horses, artillery, and war munitions every description, menof-war boats, crowded by our horse soldiers; together with variety of craf: peculiar to this stupendous undertaking, are seen leaving ...

... THE CRIMEA. Despatches have reached Paris from Constantinople. The troops continued to evacuate the Crimea fast as vessels arrived ; not an hour was lost. The British Bth Hussars and 17th Lancers had left. The Sardinian army expected to be entirely embarked ...

... The Crimea. Crimea. The Times Crimea correspondent's letters of March 10th and have arrived. Scurvy and fever were playing havoc in the French army. They admit the mortality to be 120 a-day, and on some days considerably more. The right, in the Baidar ...