... speci. esens of European furs -vie- Bussian or Siberian sables, atone, martin ermine, Kolenski, &c. The varieties of squirrel, Crimea lamb, Astraean, ditto. Pdrsian, ditto ; Spanish, ditto i Hungarian, ditto! varieties of wild and other cats, hare and rabbits ...

... climateis withouti a single tempie, aiidiby all ises without a single hypoozite:thle direct, or indirect cause of nearly all the crimea that humanity, can be guilty, of, since, by the possession of it the rich asre enabled to eommit them.aid through 'the Want ...

... produced in the I greatest perfection in this country. Of ]ambskins there are various specimens, in- I cliding those from Crimea, the Ukraine, Astracau, with Persian, Spanish, Hungarian, aid }miglisi. The grey and black Russian lamb is mostly used for ...

... boarded by theri before they were able to make use of their I artillery. Sometimes, disembarking suddenly on the coasts 1 of the Crimea, the Cossacks pillaged villages, carried off I captives, and disappeared before any alarm could be given. AU the shores of ...

... the mere rapid siu imary which vie have thus been able to give of their contents. Travels in, Southern Rulssia, tand the. Crimea ; through Hun1'1/, I'allachia and Moldavia, dvring the year 1837. By A. Anatole de Demidoff, &c. Illustrated by Raffet. 2a ...

... Chronicles of English History. It is well translated, and contains useful annotations. t Travels in Southern Rrussie and the Crimea. By Mt ANxoaLI Dr DEmotorFr. Mitchell. t There is something at first sight not very intelli-r i gible about these two volumes ...

... stances, have been very content to. postpone mak- ing any addition to theirgeneral knowledge of Wal- lachia, Moldavia, and the Crimea, will be glad to be informed that in a couple of new and handsome volumes they will find a series of sketches, at once practical ...

... erealong, tore the Emperor from his charming re- treat; and on the urgent entreaty of Count Woronzoff, gover. nc .of the Crimea, ee undertook a journey in that province. 13e aet oct on the let of November; and, during the seven- teen days that the expedition ...

... but off the mouth of the Danube the water deepens very gradually, and nearly as much so from Serpent's Isle by Odessa to the Crimea. The streams of the great rivers produce strong currents, particularly in the beginning of summer, when they are increased ...

... thin France, America, and England. If the Anglo-SaSOi were at Moscow, they would press down on the Crinesi and being in the Crimea, they would press on to Coastsl tinople. Being in England, they have tended incessantlY towards the South,-as India, Australia ...

... for Russia the com- mand. of the Black Sea, and the free navigation of the Dar- danelles. 'After Catherine had acquired 'the Crimea, Azoff, and the mouths of the Dnieper, a great deal of pine timber was brought from Volhynia; Dutch and English Admirals, ...

... was to see them at all times.in Russia, and hoped, on our return, that we would- tell them of the beautiful - scenery of the Crimea, in order that they might come in numbers, and make it their summer tour, now that there was such facility of travellng by ...