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... for the last few days) is confined to his bed from severe illness, resulting indirectly from fever, which he took in the Crimea. Lieut. Cardew, of the 11th Regiment, who was severely wounded at the battle of the Alma, has returned home, and is now on ...
... John Franklin and his party. Railway Accident: Midland Railway, Ireland, collision on, several persons severely injured. 23. Crimea: great battle and victory over the Russians at Balaklava, &c. Manchester, dreadful conflagration at. _ 26. Cuninghatne, Lord ...
... known the inevitable consequences of their colleagues' blunders. Mr. Sidney Herbert states that he has sent 54,000 men to the Crimea. Now, no one will venture to estimate Lord Raglan's army at more than 24,000 men including all reinforcements. Where are the ...
... Corunua, before an overwhelming force of the enemy. Famine, cold, aud disease had done their work them as upon the army of the Crimea in the present day; but the spirit of that army was never broken, and, although utterly disorganised, when the day came to ...
... WAR in the CRIMEA. CLOTHING LINED with FUR. and otherwise adapted to meet the rigours of a winter campaign, may now be seen at H. J. and D. NICOLL'S. 114, 116, 118, and 120, REOENT-STKEgT, and 22, CORNHILL, LONDON. ...
... by W. Harrison Ainsworth—Don Alonzo de Tabera, by John Oxenford- , -The Ecrivain Public, by Dudley Costello—Winter in the Crimea— Miss Letty Larkin's First Drive in a Hansom—War, and the Paris Mesmerists—John Gihson Lockhart—lnkerman, the City of Caves—New ...
... T OF THE HERALD 1N THE CRIMEA. The chief feature of - U - e;;In the provincial papers of . the past few days is the eminently graphic, and evidently truthful, letter of the correspondent of the Herald, dated from the Crimea the 7th of December. By giving ...
... French officers. The Egyptian troops at Constantinople are about to leave for the Crimea. During the last mouth 14,000 men have left to reinforce the allies in the Crimea. Constantinople, Dec. 18. It is in contemplation to form a body of French and ...
... besieged party themselves; and that, after an invasion of the Crimea for three months, by the picked troops of France and England, not only should Sebastopol hold out, but the whole interior of the Crimea be in the bands of a Russian army ?—Any person who can ...
... age. Indeed, the command of ? division of the army under such eke tanstaness as those in which the allies are placed in the Crimea, is perhaps the most trying of all , military duties, the most incessantly onerous and responsible. We need not repeat:the ...
... DOVER, DEC. 9.9.—Among the arrivals this day at the Lord. Warden Hotel, nom the Continent, are the following officers from the Crimea, wounded :—Capt. Trovelyan, 11th Hussars; Captain Crosse, 88th; Lieut. Baynes, 88th; Lieut. Wallis, 33d. Captain Duplat has ...
... without Count Arnim being present. It is stated that the Russians are advancing in force to the Pruth. LETTERS FROM THE CRIMEA. (FROM AN OFFICER TO A FRIEND IN IRELAND.) Camp before Sebastopol, Dec. 1. The siege is almost at a stand-still, as it ...