... THE ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. The Times correspondent writes from the Camp on Dec. 21, as follows :—Winter is now came upon us In reality, and n e have had for the last few days some very cold weather. On the night of the 18th, the thermometer went down to ...

... cease, and the soldiers will be obliged to go back to biscuit till fresh supplies are forthcoming. At the present moment, the venality of core ironed daily for horse:, mules, and ponies in the Enylisla army is not less than 280,000 lb. The fine weather will ...

... appearance la oar canape in quest of food, and possibly the soldiers who are seen wandering about our tents and looking fur biscuit may have disposed of their own rations for money; but I have even this day seen some of them very ill-shod, and it is quite ...

... the sth, that the communications were still interrupted by the state of the weather. It was thought that if it improved the army of Omer Pasha would concentrate at Erse. roam, which was said to be menaced by the Russians. The Rediefs and Bavhi-Bazoks who ...

... number of tee .tly 800. assembled in the Town flail, where the provost very properly mewed be preoent: d a Klan of wine and biscuit. He proposed the health of the you;! Queen in a very neat and t p;iro;wiate spce.•h which was received with rapt min eppleupe ...

... forced to beat a retreat from the Crimea, eat missives is self-defence. A course of egad selemork and junk, with hurl, stale biscuits, ought to bring use ap even to sating frogs. The Tartan belonging to the villages between this sad Beide:, all esigreting ...

... the army when encamped before Sebastopol, depended for all it. supplies upon a service defective in its organisation and in its superintendence. COXIII/111ASIAT TOIL THE The Commissariat Department obtained an abundant supply of salt meat, biscuit, and ...

... . Had he not arrived, I fear there would have been a sad tale to tell of onr small army; less than 2000 men against the best fighting, as well as beet disciplined army in Indiatheir numbers, too, unknown. I cannot see to write well as I have lost all ...

... obtain removal, pea Oe the remainder of the great Turkish army, prenlied that wear hes a ctronc appetite ap Se ed to St continual Risa Pacha sent no reinforce y of de- and, consequently, the Turkish army has dv away to what it now is.’ RUSSIAN REINFORCEMENTS ...

... the army ts, became and wounded, the number died on the passage he turned namber of burials that have tak>n place at would be since the formation of the general depot. s Rus- gation was ships arrived, 53; numter of wounded and | veyed from the army that ...

... explained away like that of Tamworth. Mr Palmer, who won, is a local biscuit-maker, who employs 300 0 people, of whom at least isoo are on the register, and who, therefore, grateful for biscuits yet to make, voted for Mr Palmer. As for Mr Talbot's victory in ...

... tell which grain of oate, or con, or wheat was meant for the army and which for the civil population, and neither army nor navy could go le war without a ;gentile! supply of bread. biscuit, meat, and fodder. Certainly then an onatralmad of war on their ...