... Leander, 200 tons' register, Jack, master, arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday evening from London, to load with stores for the Crimea. The Victory, steam-transport, Captain Rose, left Portsmouth on Saturday mottling for Constantinople, laden with Governts‘nt ...

... had died at Perekop. The , v ing improved, several Cossack regiments esi, rt 'ved at Perekop ; but at present could not Crimea, the roads having been rendered the snow and wet as to need extensive and which they were undergoing. The t o al l government ...

... 10th, - at Scutari, of fever, Vic Rev. Geo. Henry Proctor, M.A., of this college, officiating chaplain to the army in the Crimea, eldest and only surviviug son of the Rev. Dr. Proctor, rector of Hadley, MiJdlesex. CAMBRIDGE, Moen 31. PREVIOUS EXAMINATION ...

... Perekop. The roads having improved, several Cossack, regiments had arrived at Perekop ; but at present could not otter the Crimea, the roads having been rendered bad by the snow and wet as to need extensive 5 0 repairs, and which they were undergoing. ...

... delays were charged as a kind of crime against the national interests. When, at last, we were hurried into the attack on the Crimea, the public took no note of the material difficulties that stood in the way of success. An outcry raised against the mismanagement ...

... Biblical student. C. W on which they The Crimea, with a Visa to Odessa. By Koch ; with illustrations. an :tuleexdgageg. unexaggerated Those who wish for information. with respect to the climate, soil, &c., of the Crimea, air the occupation feel they can . ...

... F. Bowdler, from Assistant-clerk at Bow-street, is to be Second Clerk at Thames Policed° cc.— Observer. THE GUARDS FOR THE CRIMEA.—This week 1,200 of the Guards will embark for the seat of war. These will be composed of 300 from each of the four battalions ...

... April I.—Wind, E.N.E. Sailed—Mutlah, for Calcutta. PORTSMOUTH, April I.—Wind, N.E. Arrived— Leander, from London, for the Crimea. Sailed—Victory (s.s. transport 193), for Constantinople. SOUTHAMPTON, April I.—Wind, N. Sailed—Blenheim, for Melbourne. DARTMOUTH ...

... of the .French at Vienna is a proof of our disposition to assum e a less decided attitude, to withdraw our armies fro m the Crimea, and consent to our own discredit, and Become the object of the eulogy or the pity of the Asscmblee A'ationale, is what cannot ...

... LATEST NEWS. THE CRIMEA. MARSEILLES, SATURDAY, M iRCH 31. The Sinai, which left Constantinople en the 22d of March, has arrived. Despatches for the Government left at 2 p.m. BALAKLAVA, 20. The Russians still occupy the ambuscades, which the French attacked ...

... established at Sebastopol, Eupatoria, and Yalta. It permits them to exercise their callings in all the other towns of the Crimea, and releases them from the payment of certain corporation dues during the continuance of the war. The last accounts received ...

... March 10th, at Scutari, of fever, the Rev. Geo. Henry Proctor, M.A., of this college, officiating chaplain to the army in the Crimea, eldest aid only surviving son of the Rev. Dr. Proctor, rector of Hadley, Middlesex. CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 31. PREVIOUS EXAMINATION ...