Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... THE CRIMEA. Tbe Homing Pott elates that the telegraphic cables are actually laid from to Varna, and will bo ready for use to-morrow tbe 34tb. By this arr-ogement intelligence from tho allied head quarters in tbe Crimea may received in London within few ...
... THE CRIMEA. ...
... Turkey—have been happily landed in the Crimea. ViKSJta, Oct. —Tlie Vienna papers contain the following;—An English man of-war has brought 3fd wounded Ru-siatis Aiuenkolf. further engagement had taken place in the Crimea up the 2d instant. From Theodosia, ...
... THE CRIMEA. Camp before Sebastopol, Feb, 25.—Yestcrilay, the Commander-iu-Chief reviewed 25,(HK) British infantry, tlic elevated plateau overlooking tlic Tchcrnaya. The healthy appearance of the men, their soldierly carriage, and perfect dressing, ere ...
... THE CRIMEA. A Russian corps had reappeared before on the I3ih. Sickness was still causing ravages in armies, Fresh reinforcements were doily arriving there. from Constantinople, the 19ih, state that serious trots bavo taken place Aleppo. The telegraphic ...
... will Tue following despatch is from Vienna; | sly does not contain very precise information, it p etence. give news from the Crimea to the 13th :— ces the the 13th, a heavy fire, from cannon an: ye coun- against Forts Constantine and Catherine, and man tions ...
... CRIMEA The three French Colonels killed at Sebastopol were on October - h, with the permission of the Russian Government, their relations desiring to remove the remains France. The whole garrison of Sebastopol was under arms, and rendered military honours ...
... THE CRIMEA. Yesterday, telegraphic despatch from Lord Raglan, dated Sunday, was received the Government. It confirms the news that the bombardment of Sevastopol is discontinued. Sir C. Wood, in stating the fact last night in the House of Commons, intimated ...
... THE CRIMEA. The Times contains s|Mxial correspondence to Feb. 23d, but events of interest are recorded. The army was the finest condition as regards the health and spirits the soldiers. During the whole of the preceding week there were only six deaths ...
... THE CRIMEA. A letter from Constantinople of theClh, in the D-uwOt, Vienna, says;—“ person who has just arrived from Sebastopol states that that place still presents the a->|iect destruction, scarcely any Routes Inin. table, and the only ones that are ...
... loan. Even betel) so long to pay fifteen silver per acre. tions of provisions are also ordered, four tin than the firet. THE CRIMEA. d peta age di 3.—The weather intensely co i, But ad tee to have 20,000 on the sic melan- 4.— Weather sharp and frosty, 9 ...
... THE CRIMEA, Marseilles, Monday. The Indus, which left Constantinople on the 9th, has arrived. The news from tho Crimea is to the 7th. General Sol and 1,600 men hsrs left for the Crimes. The allies hare at present 4,000 Turks, and 1,600 French and English ...