... THE CRIMEA; The following extracts from the Presase ?? I show that the later sorties of the Russians on the French lines have been exceedingly well planned dud carried out, and that they would have furnished themes for a week's sorrowful diatribes on ...

... have quitted the Crimea-for example, the first bri. gade of the 14th division of infantry of the reserve, which formed part of the garrison of Sebastopol, lately arrived at Nicolaieff. Artillery has also arrived in that place from the Crimea, and it is probable ...

... THE CRIMEA. The .Moniteur de I'Armge publishes the following ve extract of a letter, dated before Sebastopol, 19th ult.: k. Lord Raglan came this morning to our head- id quarters. He is a good rider, and does not appear to ,t, feel the want of the arm ...

... THE CRIMEA. Colonel St. Ange, in the De6ats, reviews the several accounts of the attack on Sebastopol. '-The first sentiment, he remarks, which seizes the European i public in reading the details of the assault on Sebas- topol is that of admiration ...

... next feat ; and the second i great war in the Crimea began in 1769 under Ca- therine II It appears from Prince de Ligne's Memoirs, C and from Marshal Da Lacy's Autobiograpby, E quoted in Nash's Crimea, that Prince Gallit. zen met with varied success ...

... THE CRIMEA; r The following letter has been received by a gen- tleman in Gloucester from his son in the Crimea,; r and as it conveys a more satisfactory account of the e condition of our troops, it will probably be read with some interest by those who ...

... THE CRIMEA. As the interest of the war is about to be concentrated upon fthe expedition which has, we trust, by this time made good its landing upon the shores of the Crimea, we think it de- sirable, with a view to the better understanding of the mili- ...

... THE CRIMEA. LAND TRANSPORT CO)RPS. aA correspondent in the Crimeas writes: It is calculated that if seven battalions of the Land at, -Transport Corps are retained, the number at present to Ifixed upon, there will yet bt 30.000 mules and bag. in, gage ...

... the command in the Crimea. To speak, says Prince de Ligne, ' of the address and activity of Lacy during the cam- paign of this year, in contrast to the conduct of aunich, tho former was charged with the opera- ions in the Crimea. He penetrated it ...

... THE CRIMEA. b The following letter is from a young maan, lately I an apprentice to a merchant iu Aberdeen. A letter . from the same individual was published in our 3columns a fortnight ago.- l Camp before Sebastopol, June 11. i Dear Sir-Long before this ...

... THE CRIMEA. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, AuG. 6. Our failure on the 18th of June seems to have in- culcated most strongly the necessity of caution, And we have not failed to profit by the lesson, for not only our movements, but ...

... (Tbe following-appeared il our Fourth Edition of atur day :-j THE CRIMEA. OPPIC IAL D]ISPATCH ES. [FaOtI THE LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY OF THiIS DAY, NOV. 11.] WAR DEPARTMIENT, 11 o5 As.s., NOVEmNELt 11, 1854. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle has this ...