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... > 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 ...
... EVACUATION OF THE CRIMEA. OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM SIR. W. J. CODRINGTON. A supplement of the London Gazette of Tuesday contains the following official intelligence: — War Department, July 30. Lord Pan mure has received a despatch, of which the following ...
... 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 ...
... THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA The besieging and the besieged forces before Sebastopol are now within three or four hundred yards of each other, and continual combats take place for the possession of the narrow slip of land which lies between them. According to ...
... ROMANCE OF THE CRIMEA. BY HAWLEY SMART, d Baas= Lutavos, '' AT Tt Tams., °ow Wawa Lboascc tc, (ALL incur* CIIA rTER The great e.ep wee Oyer, and the Army, like the I Doctor, was speculating wondering wind next. One thing wound pretty dour, that ...
... THE CRIMEA AND THE BALTIC. Chester, Satur rday, June 9.1 1855, HE intelligence of the the Allies in the south o lorious successes of the Crimea, is most 2 gratifying, and must exercise important effects, not only in its influence on the German States ...
... THE COMMAND IN THE CRIMEA ‘Fmexs is every reason to believe that General Simpson kas been relieved of the command in the Crimea. The Times affirms that it is so, and that journal is . lly correct in its statements, and not in the tof basing its disclosures ...
... EXPEDITION TO THE CRIMEA. — he Chester, Saturday, September 23, 1854. mtd PPP EDA OOO HE country is on the tenter-hooks of anxiety 4 and expectation for intelligence respecting 2 the movements and operations of the grand n to the Crimea. This combination ...
... then, we have now-in the Crimea 56,000 men, of whom ,50@ are effective; calculating the m among them as 100 a week for six months, and th¥ sick list to be as at present, there would be of the soldiers at resent in the Crimea 49,000 effective on the 15th-of ...
... INVASION OF THE CRIMEA Turn we our eyes to Eupatoria’s strand, To view a sight the world ne'er saw till now, Where eight and fifty thousand warriors stand, On Russian soil—prepared to deal the blow That lays Sebastopol in ruins low.— E en now they march ...
... THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA. RA Saturday, January 20, 1855. — HE lull that has supervened in the operations 6 for the reduction of Sebastopol is undoubtedly attributable to the failure of the first series of attacks, and to the recognition of the fact that ...