... other items are Constantinople g are either not new or not true. d’s Day rch, in THE CRIM EA.—CORRESPONDENCI tly err. THE CRIMEA. eep the The second edition of The Times contains e law of from its ecial corres] lent to the 17th ins of the heavy firing ...

... THE CRIMEA. Telegraphic despatches, nut published, have been received the French government, from which it appear* that the extremely wet weather of the lu«t two or three day* extends the Crimea. The roads and trenches are iu deplorable state, and operation ...

... THE CRIMEA Berlin, Oct. 17, A despatch from the Crimea, received this day at St. Petersburg, announces that the allies continue occupy the heights facing the valley of Baidar. From Eupatoria and its vicinity nothing new. ...

... THE CRIMEA, Vienna, Sunday The following intelli- ponce has reached Vienna through Russian source:— to the 7th, nothing of importance had occurred | in the Crimea. The attack on the outer works was j to begin on the 9th. The extreme right of the allies ...

... THE CRIMEA. Paris, Monday Morning. —The Moniteur contains the following despatch:— Sebastopol Dec. 9.—General Montebello has ar* rived. It is assorted that Liprandi’s corps has abandoned the heights of Rulaklava, to reinforce the which has taken up position ...

... THE CRIMEA The Russian Government publishes 'despatch from Prince Gortscbakoff, dated the evening of the 19lh, praising the troops and announcing that the (ire of the allies had all but ceased. A small Russian reinforce- infantry is moving down to Sebastopol ...

... THE CRIMEA The correspondent of the Daily points out some of the evils of divided command, and hints that jealousy and mutual dissatisfaction lies under external parade of cordial amity between the Frcrch and English armies. The remedy he suggests the ...

... THE CRIMEA. lie Mahob Bth. —Despatches have been received to the above date. No important event bad occurred before Sebastopol. The Russians were perfecting tbe’.r advanced work* opposite extreme right attack. Pasha was receiving reinforcement* Eupatona ...

... THE CRIMEA Prince Gorlschakoff announces on the 7th that ships, steamers, and several other vessels, weighed anchor at 11, a.m., on that day. They sailed in a North-West direction. A letter from the French camp says it is intended to bring the railway ...

... THE CRIMEA, The Kreuz Zeitnng publishes the tallowing;— St. Petebsbckoh, Nov. 29—Since the snow has been covered with crust ol ice, enormous rows sled.es, six miles long, have entered the Crimea Perekopand the Spit of Arnbat, loaded with provisions and ...

... THE CRIMEA. London, Tuesday. from the Special CorrttpondaU of the Morning Pott.) FcBBt’ART S.—The weather intensely cold. The French, although said to bare more comfort than the Engiiah, are reported bare 20,000 oti the eick Het. Feb. 4.—Weather sharp ...

... THE CRIMEA THE BOMBARDMENT COMMENCED. Tuesday.— The Moniteur contains a despatch which Gen. Canrobert announces, under date of 10th April, that the fire the French and English batteries was opened on the 9th against Sebastopol, and that during the first ...