... THE CRIMEA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. The military and naval despatches, so eagerly expected, add little to our previous information as to the fall of Sebastopol. The order of the assault and some of . ! its prominent features may, however, be correctly ...

... THE CRIMEA LATEST NEWS REPULSE OF A SORTIE. Lord Panmure has received the following despatch from Lord Jan, dated May 6, 9 p.m. :— “The enemy assau the advanced trench of our right loas was S killed and 20 wounded. but were promptly repulsed. Our led ...

... THE CRIMEA LATEST NEWS RUSSIAN DEFEATS—5000 KILLED AND WOUNDED The successful action referred to in our fourth page, is corroborated by despatches received from General Pelissier, and published in the Paris Moni- teur of Saturday. These are dated 23rd ...

... THE CRIMEA Little additional or fresh is recorded of events in the Crimea since our last. The latest dates are to the 30th January, and the news is of the same generally gloomy complexion as before, relieved a little, haw- ever, by reports of increased ...

... THE CRIMEA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 We have no later news of importance from the Crimea. Sir Colin Campbell and General D Allonville have advanced from Eupatoria upon the flank of the enemy's communications between Simpheropol and Perekop, and it is obvious ...

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... THE CRIMEA. LATEST NEWS. The latest news from the Crimea says that Omer Pasha had established himself about thirty leagues in the interior, and was preparing to go to winter quarters. A sharp look-out was kept on the Tchernaya. Some Russian deserters ...

... THE CRIMEA. The news from the Crimea subsequent to the battle the Tchemava, has been productive of one great disappointment. the misinterpretation of a phrase in a telegraphic despatch from General Simpson, it was universally believed that the bombardment ...

... THE CRIMEA. A Russian despatch, dated St Petersburg, 28th October, and purporting to bring news from Sebastopol to the has been received at Berlin. It states that the siege still continued; that the fortifications had received little damage; that the ...

... THE CRIMEA. The number of persons returned to Sebastopol is described u wonderful. theatre is re-opened. No hopes seem at proving to be entertained that the town will over mover its former importanee unless the Government again make it • military and ...

... THE CRIMEA. supplement to Gazette contains a despatch from General Codrington, dated 19th April. General Codrington states that Marsha! Pelissier, General Marmora, and himself, breakfasted with General Luders on l3th. After which they witnessed parade ...

... CRIMEA W* have not man too many in the Crimea-nay, we are aliort-handed both on shore and afloat, and need large reinforcements. fc*® aware that Ministers have not been unmindful of this necessity. be* 1 eve that about 4000 men have been sent to reinforce ...