... Nagasal, and the Baron Hambro collided in Roath Dock during a north-east gale. The frrmer proeesded to sea. Latter damaged. The Crimea (s), oal laden, when proceed'ng to sea strucek the quay wrall, damnaging bowvs. Copenhagen, M~ay 20.-The Russian schooner ...

... with very great hardships, and the bungling of the Commissariat Department, while not quite bad in the cases the English the Crimea and the French tiie war 1870, have given rise to comments which must be extremely distasteful to the officers and men the ...

... 2.BluilfrLvr pool, sailed. * Natal, Sept. 29-Norham. Castle, from Lon- don, arrived. Nice, Sept. 30.-Lusitania, London for Crimea, left. Plymouth, Sept. 30.-Palawan, Calcetta for London, arrived. Port-Natal, Sept. 30.-Inanda, from ondon, arrived. Port-Said ...

... survivng soldiers of the 93rd High- landers who formed The Thin Red Lie,' ad waho after seventeen years' campaigning in the Crimea and India, and twenty years of hard honest work as a labourer, is now in Lis old age unable further to eie out his pension ...

... September 30.-TWhe Britannic, from Liver- pool and Queenstown, has arrived. Nice,-September 30.-Tlec Lusitania, front London for Crimea, has left. Old Head of Kinsale, September 30.--Te Gceorgic, from New York for Liverpool, has passed. Perim, Stember 29.-The ...

... surviving soldiers of the 93rd High- landers who formed The Thin Red Line, and who, after seventeen years' campaigning in tie Crimea and India, and twenty years of hard honest work as a labourer, is now in his old age unable further to eke out his pension ...

... River Plate inactive. Ore rates firm. Fixtures-Kitty steamer, 3,000 tons, 15th September, Thcodosia to Rotterdam, ?? 3d; Crimea steamecr, 11,500 quarters, prompt, Danube, 12s 6d, new charter, heavy, bar ey; |Norham steamer, spot, Danube, 12s ld, new ...

... which she was not entitled to pay. Con- sidering that it was Irishmen who took the most promninent part in the affair of the Crimea. he thought England ought to do something for their poor old wilows. Mr. A. Thompson said they were not paying any such outndoor ...

... that the (i1 r eSic; ie lpresent day were no good (hear, ?? Ae ?? the performances givell last k f i r t t lgecict; of the Crimea and lodian i'claerans, lhe remarked that despite the re l ftso he did not think they would see the Iv0lIcuEnlglan-d would ...

... driqen into the w-orkhouse in his old age, ,zter hainug served his Queen and country so faith- fully and he-roki'ly- in the Crimea and India. We hope the manner in which -we have arranged that the fund is to be used will comnmend itself to the subscribers ...

... rates steady. America position difficult owing to political outlook. India very firm. Plate inactive. Ore steady. Fixtures-Crimea steamer, 13,500 quarters, prompt, Danube. lis new charter; Isle of Kent steamer, 4,500 tons, prompt, Danube to Antwerp or ...

... assistant, Huntly, has been elected minister of the Free Church at Ballater. Major-General Simpson Hackett, who served in the Crimea, Abyssinia, and Egypt, has died. The death is announced of Professor Ernest Taschenberg, the well-known German ento- mologist ...