THE CRIMEA

... THE CRIMEA. THE GOVERN.M NT SANITARY COMIlS- ] SIONERS IN THE EAST. CXrT.ACr F'aOM A LETTERL O' A MILITARY OFFICER, DATED CiiMEA, APRIL 24.) Among others who Lre on the eve of leaving the l late seat of war in the East for England are Dr. John Sutherland ...

THE CRIMEA

... ia the Crimea, or even on that part of the steppe beyond Perekop, as a permanent and regular mode of conveyance% becauee the snow does not long retain the ?? degree of solidity. The Russians cannot, therefore, rely on sledg- ing in the Crimea, and they ...

INVASION OF THE CRIMEA

... IINVASION OF THE CRIMEA. The D~lats, noticing the last accounts from the allied army of the Crimea, says: The special line of the siege has been divided equally between. the two armies from the fort on 'the south, which is the centre. This fort is a ...

THE CRIMEA EXPEDITION

... THE CRIMEA EXPEDITION. T'ho whole army (with the exception of the cavalry, ..3 it. whicl will repass the Balkans) is to emb'ark in two cou- f voys, to be carried within three leagues north of Sebas- sE topoi, and there to be landed on D strand about 1 ...

THE ARMY IN THE CRIMEA

... THE AR1MY IN THE CRIMEA. | (From the Times' Corsrespondent.) CAIr iBEFOlE SLnBASTOpox., Fsit. 11.-The sole in- cident that has occurred here since my letter of the 9th, is the destruction of Fort Alexander, which was blown up, in three explosions, at ...

WAR IN THE CRIMEA

... WWAR IN THE CRIMEA.I SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. The official generally lags behind the general iutelligence. The last official statement from the camp is the following:- Before Sebastopol, January 25th. Nothing has occurred of importance in our front, but ...

OPERATIONS IN THE CRIMEA

... Anchor Society for 1855-6. kamloael Francis Seymour, Soots Fusilier Guards, ' art2Ctlevslandrow, from the Crimea. We re- LATEST FROM THE CRIMEA. LBY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.1 ?? OURf OWN CORRM5PONDBNT.J BERLIN, SuRDAX EnsumN. The Allied fleet was still before ...

THE ARMY IN THE CRIMEA

... thn, 'have now In the Crimea, 56,000-4aimer of whom, 51,500 aer tffaotive; calclatng he or ?? =%-1O0 azwee, for, :~si moths 'an-:te- icklist-to.be as Unnmeroug'as at prfe- sen, heiiruldheof the sdldiors at present-in the Crimea 49,00 effetiv~onthe 16th ...

OPERATIONS IN THE CRIMEA

... OPERATIONS IN THE CRIMEA. The Constitutionnsel has the following article on the respective positions of the armies of the Allies and the enemy in the Crimea:- The report of Prince Gortscbakoff enables us to trace with some certainty the progress made ...

CASUALTIES IN THE CRIMEA

... CASUALTIESIN THE CRIMEA. a (PRom A SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE.) f The following appeared in our late edition on Saturday: WAR DEPARTMENT. December 30, 10, o'clock a.m. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle has this day re- ceived a despatch, of which ...

THE WAR IN THIS CRIMEA

... I THEs WAR IN THIS CRIMEA. * Despatch from Field-Marshal Lord rAglan.. WAR-DEPARTMENT, M3aor 16. Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch' and its enclosures, of which the following are copies, addressed to his lordship, by Field. Marshal the Lord ...

Published: Sunday 18 March 1855
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2743 | Page: 9 | Tags: Crime and Punishment