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... Saturday- It confidently staled that now d'unnee will iminediatcdy sent the Crimea Visit the Emperor Napoleon' to the —The hut intended lor tltc Emperor when visits the Crimea to have been packed upyesteiday. It via inspected his Majesty garden of the ...
... THE CRIMEA The correspondence from the Crimea is to the 20th of February, and the accounts report favorably of the condition of the troops. A general cheerfulness bas set in. The sickness is leaving fast. The chaplain of the division was burying only ...
... THE CRIMEA. The Times of Wednesday says that the preparations for a renewed attack on Sebastopol are so considerable that they may be regarded as a second siege of the place, with this advantage, that the approaches to the forts and walls are now complete ...
... THE CRIMEA (from the Timet Correspondent.) Height, ..f the Alme, Sept. AFTER THE BATTLE. The Russian dead were all buried together in pits, and were carried down as they lay. Onr parties, the 21st, and to-day, buried 1,220 men. The British soldiers who ...
... THE CRIMEA Accounts from the Crimea to the 29th April state that 9,000 of the English troops had embarked. The allied cavalry at Eupatoria, by permission of Gen. Luders, will come down to the coast by land their point of embarkation. The Tartars of Enpatoria ...
... 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. SECOND EDITION Mars. 29.—Accounts from Constantinople of the 20th state that the Allied fleets were contemplating forcing the harbour of Sebastopol, and clearing the pas- sage, that the northern forts may be bombarded. Sebas- topol has received ...
... 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 ...
... .. THE CRIMEA. ~~ 9 (From the Special , Aor” oF jo Camp perore Nov. 24.— There ol nothing to write about. The weather all that desired. Drunkenness is much on army whole, there never was a better cond under similar The Times adverts to the doing to them ...
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... 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 ...