... THE. CRIMEA, V7e76ma, Tnesday, Oct. 10.-One hundred and twenty. five pieces of siege artillery have been landed at Balnk- lava, ,utd conveyed to the heights commanding Sebastopol from the south,. Tl'e bombardment commenced on the 4th, at five o'clock ...

... THlE CRIMEA. The Gazette of Friday the 18th inst. containsia despatch, addressesl to Lord Paunture by( General Coodriigton, tinted Sebastopol, April I, stating that there has been nothing to report except the continuance of tile well-being of the troops ...

... TITE CRIMEA. Serious Explosion of Powder Magazines near Inkermann. WAR-D-E.PARTMllENVT, NAot. 19. Lord Paninure has received the following telegraphic despatch from General Sir William Codrington, dated 16th November:_ A very heavy explosion of a store ...

... wounds antd sickness, and that 100,0t0 niore perished in the Crimea isiho never smelt powder Or Stsw a shot fired. The unumber irivalided from wounds and disease is enormots, and in the Crimea alone, and in the provinces abuttitg upon it, the Itussian artmy ...

... THE CRIMEA. The following despatches appeared in the Gazette of Friday, March 14:- Sebastopol, Feb. 29. My Lord,-The answer to my inquiries relative to Major M'Gowan, of the 93rd Highlauders, is, I regret to state, that this officer died of his wounds ...

... THE CRIMEA. 3BATTLE OF THE TCHERliAYA. T'ie two following despatches were received on Monday:- Before Sebastopol, August 21. Mv Lord,-In my despatch of the 18th instant, I was ,flsIe to give as detailed an account of the part taken by the Sardinian troops ...

... THE CRIMEA. The Times correspondent writing on the 3rd says, no period of my acquaintance with the British army have I ever known the officers to be in such a state of profound dissatisfaction as they are at present. The indecent haste with which the ...

... AS Ce iasul-scr Ageiat for Franice unttil aI rouIl: - foii ctionaiy lie ap ptointeri. To induce Gruliohi to settle iil the Crimea very gl'oat iacleceiients, arck lield out toI itheii bky the Russian Go'vuner- lineut. Thus, each fntoiliy xviii receive thle ...

... THE CRIMEA. The correspondent of the Times in the Crimea says,- I Our Generals are becoming ill again. Gen. Pennefather I will have to leave for England forthwith. Major-General Codrington-one of our best brigadiers-is already on his way from this to ...

... THE CRIMEA The sanitary state of the French army continues to improve. The letters from the camp do not as yet mention the receipt of the news of the conclusion of peace. turkey. Intelligence has been received of threatening disturbances at Vania, on ...

... THE CRIMEA. A letter from the cailp says- On Tuesday the 17th of. June SirWilliamu Codrington, accompanied by Admiral M Fremantle, Lieut. Col. Blane, Major Boyle, Capt. Pon. d souby, and Lieut.-Col. Hon. L. Curzon, proceeded in the I Enmero steamer to ...

... THE CRIMEA. Accounts from the Crimea to the 22nd say that the English who had up to the present got on very slowly with their evacuation. were now proceeding with greater rapidity, and embarking from 6,000 to 7,000 men per day. In order to be ready to ...