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THIS' MORNING'S EXPRESS

... armies. The Times of this (Saturday) morning announces that the expeditionary force of the allied army has set out for the Crimea. It is to consist of from 80,000 to 100,000 troops, which are to be landed near Sebastopol, in order to reduce that stronghold ...

THE EASTERN WAR

... wa to be effected on the 31st July.—During this retreat o flight the thermometer was 104 in the shade. SEBASTOPOL AND THE CRIMEA. At length would appear that a serious attempt about to be made upon the Russian stronghold in th Black Sea. The emphatic ...

FOREIGN AND COLONIAL NEWS

... few will envy him. It was generally believed the Turkish capital that the allied chiefs had decided upon marching into the Crimea, the object being to assist the reduction of The combined fleets were still at Baltchik on the 20th ult. Eighty siege from ...

Published: Saturday 05 August 1854
Newspaper: Newcastle Journal
County: Northumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 2736 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

Advertisements & Notices

... RUSSIAN SHIORES OF THE t BLAKV ?? including A VISIT TO SEBAS. Ol'OL. iu- ?? with 34 engravings on wood, an en- larged Ma l) he Crimea, and Map of tho Author's ILLLXM ?? ev \N\ o & SONs, Edinburgh nnd London. - to' I A SURGEON'S NOTE CASE, T -beiell Ictieaios ...

NEWCASTLE, AUGUST 11

... course of ev-ents. on bhe blsiteluellt puilisihed in the Tiaes of Satur- day, regarding tilhe aprloacling invasion of the Crimea, bas at lengthtti soI eahieliat brolien the SUSprlISC in Which the people of thi6 country wvere iln, wvith respect to the ...

Published: Friday 11 August 1854
Newspaper: Newcastle Courant
County: Northumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 297 | Page: 8 | Tags: News 

DAILY AND PERIODICAL PRESS

... ]AILY AND 1PERIODICAL PRESS. 1IHPPl' i UAZM ETE-Sbiistopol and tihe Crimea rtr tiit - 1It ti oa m.ariked out for th:i (IItC'l't'l(' of Ox , Lit ;ilael it is hlopcd th:at thev Nitll tior'. li::1tl II 1, thie f dlviil jristig.i Ilwy'5 hav- llj!t( f~r ? ...

Published: Friday 11 August 1854
Newspaper: Newcastle Courant
County: Northumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 3374 | Page: 2 | Tags: News 

INVASION OF RUSSIA BY THE ALLIES

... mQture Lis version is, the Austrian forces me m c f ehC reaSOns - to esca P c and to meet the allied m - ,n Trans ylvania, Crimea-but, the true can Til ;nabi,i y to retain those countries vssl y invaded and persisted in holding i. there \ . , .. ?* ...

The Family Companion

... of England. Description of Sebastopol.—Sebastopol is certainly the most interesting, though not the most agreeable spot the Crimea ; and although the construction of ships of war was that time chiefly carried on at Nicolaief, upon the river Boug, near its ...

THE WAR IN THE EAST

... where landing could best be secured on the Crimea. Various are the reports as to the first point of attack by our troops. some it is asserted that large force will be sent round the Sea of Azof, and that the Crimea will be en tered upon an attack upon Atrabo ...

Published: Saturday 12 August 1854
Newspaper: Newcastle Journal
County: Northumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 2459 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

... EXPRESS AND TELEGRAPH). INVASION OF THE CRIMEA. telegraphic despatch received yesterday (Friday) from Paris, announces the landing of the expeditionary force at Perecop, an Isthmus which joins the mainland to the Crimea, and place where the Russians can be ...

FOREIGN AND COLONIAL NEWS

... , both sailing and steam. The total number of troops embarked is reckoned at 40,000, but whether their destination be the Crimea or Odessa does not seem to be accurately known. Seven French and four English vessels alone remain at Baltschik. Owing to ...

Published: Saturday 12 August 1854
Newspaper: Newcastle Journal
County: Northumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 3003 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

LECTURE BY MR ERNEST JONES

... y of taking Sebastopol. It was not Sebastopol alone, but the whole Crimea with which the allied fleets and armies would have to deal. The Russians any time could pour into the Crimea a force of 200,000 men. It would at any rate require a long time before ...