... THE OPERATIONS IN THE CRIMEA. »■' ■—»-—. ?? ?? ?? mcircutuarc ousy with their works near the batteries of the Quarantine Bay but asserts that their approaches do not advance. ' DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS. French letters from the Crimea, dated the 3d inst- ...

... ofthe troops at the Battle of Inkerman, pleased the army highly. Another despatch states, that all the troops engaged in the Crimea are to have a medal and clasps, with the names of Alma and Inkerman, for those who took part In those actions. The 'Chronicle's' ...

... thousand men i for the Russian army. It is suspected that the Russians will have in February an army of 160,000 men in the Crimea. At St Petersburg complaints were heard against Prince Menschikoff, who, strange to say, is accused out of the Imperial circle ...

... sending clogs to the army in the Crimea. Would this not be like send- ing coals to Newcastle, for what army was ever so clogg- ed ? Too much of water hast thou, poor Ophelia. If a few clogs were sent home from the Crimea, great indeed would be the relief ...

... Sisters of Charity to the Crimea to tend the wounded in the military hospitals. The 'St Petersburg Journal' announces that gifts will be received, either in kind or money, for the behoof of the army and navy in the Crimea ; and that the Grand Ad- miral ...

... ■which might be chosen for this purpose — one of the latesl Russian .urn, xatious, Bessarabia, or the Crimea (at leasl that most important portion of the Crimea, the petiinsuk of Cher-son, with the iown of Sebastopol). Another poinl on winch the allies will ...

... fire upon Sebastopol within 400 metres of the place. There was a violent tempest on the 30th. Reliable intelligence from the Crimea of the 26th ult., received in Vienna on _$_day evening, informs us that the Russians were taking up a position on the Alma ...

... been sent to Havre, to be forwarded to the Crimea. The ' Opinioneg of Turin states from Berne that orders have been received there for the manufacture of 20,000 wooden shoes for the English troops in the Crimea. Bayonets have hitherto been made by hand ...

... that papers of the utmost importance are sent out for his signature to the Crimea, whilst the Ordnance Office is in Pall ?? THE CRIMEA. The ' Times' ' correspondent in the Crimea forwards the following despatch, dated the 22d : — The weather is very fine ...

... disembark in the Crimea, where 12,'i00are already; 11,000 men, Egyptians and Tunisians, are about to leave Constantinople, and will form a Turkish army of 60,000 men, whom Omer will command. POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS. The postal arrangements for the Crimea continue ...

... dfrtmgn 3ntelUcjeiue_ THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA. Intelligence from Constantinople to the 18th and from the Crimea to the 16th instant reached Vienna hy telegraph on Friday evening. It announces that the severe weather had produced bad effects upon both the ...

... political Cj. tracts. THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR. (From Hip Spectator.) The accounts which continue to come from the Crimea down to the latest date confirm and indeed enlarge the juster part of the strictures on those who have been tne guiding authorities ...