THE CRIMEA
... THE CRIMEA. The ° rtl,era ° rtS StiU te P »* fire ,^ te t 7 at returned to for repairs. officcl codringi ° from hm . The English army appears very eager for the continuance of the war. ...
... THE CRIMEA. The ° rtl,era ° rtS StiU te P »* fire ,^ te t 7 at returned to for repairs. officcl codringi ° from hm . The English army appears very eager for the continuance of the war. ...
... THE CRIMEA. At a late hour on Sunday night, the Government received despatches from the Crimea, via Marseilles. The intelligence by the Caire is of secondary interest, and has been anticipated iD the telegraphic despatches already published. The Hannibal ...
... THE CRIMEA DESPATCH FROM GENERAL CODRINGTON. (From the Supplement to the London Gazette of Friday, Feb. 29—Monday, Mareb 7 ** Sebastopol, Feb. 16- « My Lord,—I have the honour to acquaint your Lordship that a B force, estimated at about 3000 infantry ...
... THE CRIMEA. ' (MORNING EXPRESS.) BERLIN, Monday. The Timet correspondent telegraphs :— Warsaw advices of the 26th announce that MenschikofF, writing on the 19th, reports that there had been constant storms since the 14th, and that the Allied Fleets had ...
... THE CRIMEA. DESPATCH FROM GENERAL LUDERS. The Invalide Russe, of the 12th, publishes the first general despatch nm commander-in-chief in the Crimea. It is as follows: P ° tLe neW Extract from the journal of military operations transmitted by Aide-de-camp ...
... surely get rid of it at home, without the trouble and putting Government to the expense of sending it to be destroyed in the Crimea. Old Hvanyelical Magazines, 40 years of age, Italian dated 1806, venerable Greeé Grammars, a collection of manu- script Italian ...
... the Crimea is entirely terminated. A letter from Odessa, of the 2° jd, in the Austrian Gazette, says:— “ A definitive decision has at length been rec vel here from St. Petersburg, respecting the colonisation of the Greek volunteers im the Crimea. These ...
... THE MEA Accounts from the Crimea down tot tate that General Luders has authorised the General d’Allonyille to proceed from Enpator Jand, passing along the coast. ‘The Tartars emigrating and establishing themselves in th body of 9000 English troops has ...
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... THE CRIMEA Orrrctat Despatcn.—The following despatch, under date Feb 26, has been received from General Codrington :— “My Lord,—I have the honour to inform your lordslup that a large portion of the infantry of the English army paraded, on the 2ith iustamt ...
... THE CRIMEA The /%mes correspon dent, writing from the Camp, under date April 11, says— Every statement made by the Russian officers in conversation concur in this that we might have take: n Sebastopol in September, 1854; that they were not ouly prepared ...
... THE CRIMEA. The following letter will read with interest: «My dear , —My wish length gratified, for | here in the Crimea. left Malta on the loth June, in her Majesty's steamer Dragon, had a lovely passage, and reached Constantinople Friday, the four o'clock ...