... THE CRIMEA. (From the Daily News.) CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 15.—8 y an English boat, arrived from the Crimea, Lord Raglan writes on the 12th, that the coast was not seriously defended, and that he bad faith in the snccess of the debarkation. The weather ...

... . THE CRIMEA. I PROSPECTS OF THE SIEGE. As to when we shall be able to re-open fire, none, not even Lord Raglan himself, can tell, for it depends i entirely upon the weather, If we now have four or five i more fine days, wre should undoubtedly be in a ...

... THE CRIMEA. JANUARY 28. It is evident the struggle is about to be renewed with greater vigour than before, and that on the events of this month may depend the fate of Turkey, of eastern Europe, and the result of the great campaign on which the eyes of ...

... OF OUR ARMY. The Times inquires, in a leading article, whether it is or is not to pablish the letters that poor in frou the Crimea. Its own correspondent's narratives have not yet reached it, owing to some eccentricity of the post, but it is deluged with ...

... THE CRIMEA. Marseilles, March 29. The Sinai has just arrived, with dales Iron) ConstanlU nople to the 20th. The weather continued very tempestuous in the Black Sea. The caravan of pilgrims to Mecca was to leave Constantinople on the 21st. Accounts from ...

... | THE CRIMEA. I SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. OPENING OF THE BOMBARDMENT. APRIL 10. The Times has published the following despatch from Vienna, dated Monday evening :-Onl the evening of the 9th the bombardment of Sebastopol commenced. The cannonade had lasted ...

... left xr, lalta on the 26th, and Constantinople on the 28th, for m the Crimea. en CoRru, Jan. 28.-The Tlst Regimelnt and the Is remainder of the 37th have embarked for the Crimea. p,, FLoRENCE, Jan. 30.-It has been resolved to raise us- 2000 men from ...

... expectation was alih deriayed front Russian sources, that the forces of the yes Cents were about to evacuate the whole of the Crimea. alli for f saidc in a former letter that the net was gradually ofI loing round Prince Gortschakoff. Doily proofs are ff afred ...

... the Piedxnoutese are fortifying their position on the TeThernaya. prince Gortschakoff telegraphs to St. Petersburg from the Crimea, uider date August 28: The enemy continue to fire briskly.l prince Gortschakoff writes from Sebastopol on the 30th at eleven ...

... THE CRIMEA. DECEMBER 21.—ANOTHER SORTIE. The Invalids Rune contains the following details of sorties made from Sebsatopol on the night of the 20th-2Jat ult. :— Nightly sorties are made by our people with sucans. On that of the 20th-21st a detachment ...

... THE CRIMEA. DECEMBER 4. The number of beery guns, the quantity of shot, shell, and powder landed on the beach daily, under the superintendence of Captain Anderson, B. .t, are enormous. The Russian& had made some -eery determined attempts to recover their ...

... since the week after the fall of Sebastopol. A cloud in the Crimea is a rarity. The Russian attack is still expected. The Russians are butting themselves on the heights. fim Letters from the Crimea in the Cologne Gazetfe affr bra that the general fire against ...