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... THE CRIMEA. BRITISH ARMY. Camp before Sebastopol, Starch 10.—It seems the armistice were likely to expire before, its terms are- settled first difficulty arose upon the demand the allies embark things in boats from the sooth side of the harbour, the object ...
... THE CRIMEA Advices from Bjrlin of the 31st of March state that General Osten-Sacken had sent the following report to St. Petersburg : — The troops of the garri- son made a sortie on the nights of the 22nd and 23rd, to destroy the advanced works of the ...
... THE CRIMEA. True latest accounts from the Crimea are, in general, satisfactory. The allied army has quite recovered from the effects of the hurricane of the 14th ult., and the arrangements of the commissariat•have not been interfered with by the loss ...
... THE CRIMEA. Sr. PETERSBURG, JCNE 2. General Prince Gortachakoff writes from the Crimea, under date of the 29th ult., that on the 24th the allied squadrons, after having doubled Cape Kamieseb, occupied Kerteb and Yenicale. The garrisons of those places ...
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... THE CRIMEA. army, explained The charge for the effective lead forme was AMMO° —to excess over the charge of het year of £2,6110,000. The charge for the embodied militia was £3,818,009. The total amount for effective sad aoe•-effeodve services was £18 ...
... the lOth Hussars has arrived here, destined fur the Crimea. They departed immediately. Leiters from Alexandria, of the 19th, state that new convoys of munitions of war have been sent to the Crimea by Said Pacha. Letters received in Paris from Sebastopol ...
... THE CRIMEA. did sot The bed to tt. overt, the they steed whin row wee stopped ; and wanted lash money due to ibis, they handy mid that they mast sell the ribber the busses mid caps of their wives to get mast. Now, what let aims a Weidman, would quiedy ...
... THE CRIMEA. • Au. the ?aria papers of Saturday publish the two folio telegraphic despatches from Prince Gort:— er. WZDNUDAY EVANDIO, Serr. 26. Prime Gortsehakelf writes from the Crimea, nder date of the 23d of September,— ' After landing 20,000 men ...
... > THE INVASION OF THE CRIMEA. Aut the intelligence that has reached us from the seat of war is most favourable as to what has been done, and most auspicious for the full success of the great event. When we last wrote, we were enabled to mention that a ...
... REINFORCEMENTS FOR THE CRIMEA. Orders have been forwarded from the War De- partment to the officers commanding provisional battalions and depot troops and companies of cavalry and infantry to hold in immediate readiness for em- barkation as many effective ...
... FAREWELL TO THE CRIMEA. The latest moments of the British army in the Crimea, consist of the destruction of unused stores, and the departure of officers. As the Calcutta, which left Balaklava with some of the officers of our army, cleared out of harbour ...