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... THE CRIMEA. fidlerwitig rell - ert hag been este by the staterribm to the I ea the state of the dbelhourne lettgio, Jou. Yr 0 , I onto, ae I prommul to do, - fee remarks on my tug to the Crum. A. pude the Sebastopol, I ow additional itiformattoa to that ...
... HE CRIMEA. Indus, which left Constan- tinople on the 9th, has arrived. The news from the Crimea is to the 7th. General Sol and 1,600 men have left for the Crimea. A letter from the French camp before Sebastopol, dated July 3d, states that, owing to the ...
... THE CRIMEA, (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. Caup wean Sesastor«t, Jan. 22, 1855.—On the night of the 20th some heavy firing and even fighting took place between the French and Russians; the enemy were repulsed in the usual manner. Thaw continues, but some of ...
... a THE CRIMEA. Ps We od in the & Gesparcen va saucte seilles, which, in recording the affair of the 23d, says :— “ The English trenches were attacked ; the enemy was repulsed after a great struggle. Commandant Dumas, of the Engineers, was killed. The (English) ...
... — CRIMEA. 3.—The Euphrates has arrived trom tantinople with news to the 27th. The Russians, it Cons appears, bave constructed two semi-circular lines behind the Malakoff Tower. A great movement is observable amongst th earmy of the enemy on the Belbek ...
... even criminal project for quartering the troops during the winter in the imagi- nary mild climate of the south coast of the Crimea. If we had not bad so many examples of fatal nagement, arising from ignorance in the conduct of the war, we should give no ...
... CRIMEA ACT. CONOESTED DISTRICTS LFADSLATION. PROFESSOR MONRO AND POioR LAW RELIEF. HOME RULE AND THE IRISH PROBLEM. &n , ., A. J. WY. MAY • lei* hen sedgy. ••••••• • am He &hoe. asheeese•ey e•deemems • moo mew • lenre h.• 11 •• fogimpml 4ertern Yen ere ...
... ‘HE CRIME. Janvany 18 —-The Journal de Constantt- nople says that the Allies now have 180,000 troops in the Crimea, and 13,000 persons not belonging to the army. The blowing up of the docks of Sebastopol has been post- poned for some weeks. ...
... THE CRIMEA. (from our own correspondent.) December 4, 1854.—1n my last brought my journal down to the 2i inst. I now resume the sad details of the miseries endured with so much patience our trulv brave and gallant soldiers. The night of the proved dreadful ...
... left in charge. Vienna, Tourspay the 19th the wea- ther became favourable, and reinforcements left Con- stantinople for the Crimea. The loss suffered by the combined fleets is said to be less than was supposed. The Admirals think of forcing some port where ...
... THE CRIMEA. (FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.) Camp BEFore Jan. 10.—While I write the snow is two feet deep on the ground. It has never ceased snowing for the last two days. Last night I was on picquet, and I did not think with all my bitter expe- rience ...