... 'most developed, and, it is thought, that the entire basin of the Crimea, with that of the Sea of Azoff, may supply commerce annually with five or six million hectolitres. Moreover, the Crimea, in 1851, was found to possess nearly 2,000,000 sebep, halfof ...

... invalid soldiers, and 100 horses go to Scutari; the remaining part of our force, amounting to about 350 men, will join us in the Crimea. a In the absence of any special matter of interest to enlarge upon, I will send you my daily journal of events as they have ...

... Majesty Queen Victoria, not only to accord medals and clasps to our heroic soldiers in the Crimea, but to perpetuate their in- comparable valour, by inscribing Crimea, Alms, Inkerman, and victories yet to come, on their standards and appointments, is ...

... Thames, to embaerk detachments for Regiments already in the Crimea. The Craco, 30, screw frigato, ties lIon. Captain 1Haotings, with the mails and a detachmenit of Royal Artillery for the Crimea, did not sail for leer desticealion till this inorolog. PORTSMOUTH ...

... evacuation of the Crimea by the army, ~21.179'; on ' sale of' residue of. gowdi and- stores 'upon said evacuation, £1,024. ;shipment per Circe,£532. . [Mem. The goods upon wvhich this loss arose .were, shipped. from Liverpool t~o the Crimea, bub by neglect ...

... FOREIGN GLEANINGS. General Prince Gortschakoff, commanding in the Crimea, arrived at St Petersburg on the 24th. An ukase has been issued, opening the frontiers of the Russian empire to travellers, against whom they have been closed since 1848. A Royal ...

... Adelaide (transport) for Eslaklava. POBTSMOUTHs Duo. 31.-Arrived the Coriolanus from London for the Crim~ea. Sailed the Louisa for Callao, and Sylpbide for the Crimea. FALMxoUTE, DEC. 31.-Arrived the Pearl from Quebec for Swansea, Iduna from London for Pernambuco ...

... dinr.' -Z mayor, on Wednesday, in the Town-hall, 0,[, v, ing of the war in the Crimea, said: Geatler- , remain at home know little of the trials to which ti in the Crimea are exposed, but the feeling viitb -: regard them, and the readiness with which ...

... for the Crimea. The Hampshire Artillery Militia, in the garrison at Wool- wicb, commenced a course of repository instructions on Monday. X Captain Maude, of the Royal Horse Attillery, who was wounded while serving with his troop in the Crimea, and su ...

... morning with much dulness-a d seme degree of Satneos, but, on receipt of the news from Vienna of the troops an.1 ijg in the Crimea, a s odden rise took piecC in pricdsN a 'd some little activity in the mr~llket 1revailed; The nlewt of the armies landing ...

... will then be disposed of. The arrangenient8 now making at Portsmouth for sending out wooden barracks for 20,000 men for the Crimea, is a suf. ficient indication of the expectation of the Goverrment- viz., that Sebastopol %ill not be taken by the allied ...

... (store ship) for the Crimea. LIUERPOOL, SEPT. 20,-Wind W.-Arrived the British Queen from Bombay, E. Z. from New York. General Taylor from St. John's, New Brunswick. Ellen Maria fromt dito Margaret from Hiavre, Gauntlet from the Crimea, Iceni fro Maeeio, ...