... It is a sufficient proof of the state of the Spanish navy that a whole fortnight was consumed in landing 30,000 men. In the Crimea the ■whole of the English and French contingents were landed under 12 hours. What has been done since then it were superfluous ...

... horses, artillery, and campequipment, although it was done with as muoh ease as landing passengers from a steam-packet. In the Crimea the whole of the English and French contingents were landed under 12 hours. Our correspondent states, in reference to the ...

... degradation, and loss of title, inflicted cm | (i.'iiernl Z-itler for having cheated the Government ! during the war in the Crimea has been modified, | through the intercession of Prince Michael Gort- j scliakoff, the defender of Sebastopol. The ex-Com- ...

... of our } own — and then we will have the very best copy that ■ can be procured. The break-down of the British army in the Crimea is no proof whatever of the diminished military power of England, or of radical defects in our army, only to be mended by ...

... be was robbed of a 201. and n 107. note) i a valuable diamond ring, and otber property. Since then he j had been ont io the Crimea, where lie (the inspector) under- stood he had been whipped for dishonest practices. A I Solicitor, who attended for the prisoners ...

... Scotland Fishery Company, bound to Havre, sunk in the Clyde, on Jan. 5. CLYDE, Jan. 9.— Arrived, tbe Wallace, from Callao; Crimea, from New York ; Anne Catherine, from Catania; Tync, from Cha- rentc. .- ailed the Prince Yon Orange, for Sourabaya; Trumandria ...

... ug of the Bashi Bsnouks I went to Varna to see Lord Baglan relative to the reorganising thorn. He wil about to sail for the Crimea, and he gave me the command of two regi- ments of regular cavalry. The battle of Alma was fought, and fearing I should not ...

... in which (especially in tti'B country, where the army ia alwa-s unavoidably too *)inal) for it i work, as it win in the Crimea, the use t»f 50, ...

... commandant of their regiment. They have also elected Captain Wood, late of the Indian army, who has also seen service in the Crimea, to be their adjutant. Theso gen- tlemen have in the ordinary course been recommended to the Marquis of Salisbury, the lord ...

... various parado ground- stood the 71st Highland Light Infantry, a _ino>rp9, who have seen mueli service, not only in tbo Crimea, but since in In.iia. The 8d Bengal Europeans, tbe Bengal Artil- lery, and ?? Bombay Native Infantry came next. ; further ...

... tii Men, Our mean secures us; and cur mere defects Prove our commodities. If the results of our mal-auministration in the Crimea evinced nothing else, they at least demon- strated that the resources of England are equal tothe greatest misfortunes ; and ...

... nortfolio of War from tho soinowhat discredited hands of La ?? to the military honours acquired in Spain, in It.ily, and in the Crimea, unites the reputation of a skilful orguniser, amply justified during the brief space of time in which be bus held tho supremo ...