... the peace footing was to be 328 ships, of which forty were liners, and fifty frigates-sailing vessels. When the war in the Crimea came on France had very few steamships; it was easy to see that sailing ships had passed their time, and that ic was necessary ...

... coalfield. The Wrench trcope remaining in Italy show the same facirty for adapting themselves to circumstances as they did in the Crimea. At Catal-Maggiore the Ist brigade of the sth civil ion lately organised a dramatic performance for the benefit of the poor ...

... beertouse, in Cross-street, Walworth. From the evidence, 1 it appeared that the prosecutor, who had just returned from the Crimea, where he had to work hard and to un- dergo severe privations to save 401., was picked up while looking at a Punch and Judy ...

... Mouravisff, to try persons guilty of peculation or negligence in the supply of the array of the south and of the Army of the Crimea, during the campaign against the allies. That Court has just completed its labours and delivered a very severe judgment. General ...

... of kin was Thomas Simpson, of New South Wales. He was transferred to the 12th lancers, and with that regiment served in the Crimea, and received a medal with the Sebastopol clasp. While in the hussars he served eleven years in Scinde and other parts of ...

... exposures of their nefarious tricks. From the evidence in the present instance, the prosecutor, who had just returned from the Crimea. where he had been exposed to many priva- tions, and worked hard to save 401., had been picked up in tbe Strand, while gaping ...

... next-of-kin wee Thomas Simpson, of New South Wales. He was transferred to the 12th Lancer., and with that regiment, servei in the Crimea, and received w medal with a Sehruitoool clasp. While in the Huioare, he served 11 years in Seim* and other parts of India ...

... been wiser re with the ible excuse, and to buy off, at the cost of a limited evil, indefinite of mischief, The news from the Crimea would have been fatal to the Govera- ment even if the ancient Whig to anticipate the fall of his i reg ston succeeded to the ...

... t, Dublin. The French troops remaining Italy show the same facility for adapting themselves circumstances they did in the Crimea. At Cassal Maggiore the Ist brigade of the sth division lately organized a dramatic performance for the benefit of the poor ...

... defence movement is to be found in a sentence of a speech of Mr. Kinglake, the eminent author who lived with the French iu the Crimea, and saw Bonnet's charge at Itikertriann. He thinks well of the French; but he says lie is not prepared to trust Englatul ...

... road over the bids in the direction of Tetuan. Of course, it is a different sort of road from that which was needed in the Crimea, where the passage of carts, horses, and baggage animals - was continuaL But unless we are visited by a longer period of Leavy ...

... courao-eous, and cheerful, he possessed in the degree the characteristics of a good friend and of a soldier. During the war in the Crimea he was at one subaltern in the Bth Hussars, on duty with the o f Lord Raglan, and never missed a turn of duty. the Rifle Brigade ...