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THE CRIMEA

... THE CRIMEA. The Tlines has a letter from its special correspondent in the Crimea up to May 10th. RUSSIAN REVENGE ON THE TARTARS. The Tartars bring in terrible stories of the revenge taken by the Russians on those unfortunate brethren of theirs who have ...

THE CRIMEA

... THE CRIMEA A letter from the French camp* dated Jan. 29, sa va :—“ On Tuesday last the Piedmontese had an of outposts with the Russians, and made 200 prisoners. CONVOCATION OF THE FRENCH LEGISLATURE. The Muniteur of yesterday contains an imperial decree ...

THE CRIMEA

... THE CRIMEA. The First Night Shore.—The troops had terrible time of it last night, September 14; the wind and rain were exceedingly violent, and after the snug night on board ship, our poor fellows must have felt the change terribly. To-day the tents were ...

Published: Tuesday 10 October 1854
Newspaper: Sussex Advertiser
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 744 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE CRIMEA

... 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 ...

Published: Saturday 30 September 1854
Newspaper: Hull Daily News
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: | Words: 1254 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THE CRIMEA

... THE CRIMEA. M**SEit.i.r«, 7>ec. packet from Tr«-b'*-nJ has arrived I'onstautinpple bringing news of rii* ICtu. At that dal© Russian army was inorchii.g on Erzeroum I Kedonbt-Kale; ett-ick again.-t the Circassians had vig-ro.olv repn's- I with the us>-b--tnneo ...

CRIMEA

... CRIMEA Sebastopol, Christmas Day, 1855. On Saturday the French blew in the West Dock of their half of the town. Nothing could have succeeded better, the demolition was complete. The bottom of the dock, although there were four charges, was not so completely ...

THE CRIMEA

... THE CRIMEA. The following extracts are from a journal of the siege of published by the Constitutionnel:— '• Nov. —A Russian declared in dying that we were betrayed by a deserter from the Foreign Legion. This man, it is said, informed the Russians that ...

THE CRIMEA

... . 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 ...

Published: Friday 19 January 1855
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: | Words: 2685 | Page: 7 | Tags: News 

THE CRIMEA

... 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 ...

Published: Saturday 24 February 1855
Newspaper: Hull Daily News
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: | Words: 1710 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE CRIMEA

... 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 ...

Published: Friday 05 January 1855
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: | Words: 1083 | Page: 7 | Tags: News