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... heavier.- Accounts from the Crimea uip to the 24th inst. state that a li te tomlmardineetahad not commenced, although the batteri'iess r-had been finislieil since the 10th. L ' [he latest officiuul intelligence from thin -Crimea iniforms us r. that Gsiieral ...
... Dickens. 'e. State of the Militia. I. The Death of Nicholas. The Story of the Campaign.-Part V. Written, in a Tent 01 it n the Crimea- Chap. XVIL Excuilpatory. -XVIII. Progrss'-Of also' ips Siege. DAWILLIAM BLACK WOOD & SONS, Edinburgh and London.., Soldb ...
... constantly travelled about with a large quantity of empty casks in the hold-of no value; they would Ihave done for firewood in the Crimea. The Golden Fleece was - 2500 tons blrthen. f Captain Freeman examined. Commanded the Pyrenees trans- s r port. Amongst other ...
... at Bombay from London Sea Horse, Urquhart, at Constantinople from Newcastle City of London, left Malta, 17tb ult. for the Crimea Cairngorm, Robertson, left London 29th do. for Hiongkong Struggler, Ganson, cleared at Constantinople, 6th do. for 3;amiesh ...
... time taken. With steamers in readiness there to receive them on the 1st Marel, the whole of the troops might have been in the Crimea by the Ist of April. No blame attaches to any one in India for these blunders, the 0orders from home were peremptory. The ...
... trained horses ready, Iand' vill be immediately embarked to reinforce the cavalry sta- tioned in the Crimea. t No soldier is allowed to proceed to the Crimea until his coa- q manding officer gives a certificate that le is a perfebtlyiqualified s marksman ...
... tire suibject. p OdEON5ORCES5ENTS. pi Sir De Lacy Evans dress attention to the necessity of sending t, reinforcements to tire Crimea, the more se, as Russia was malk . ing every effort to Strengthien irer forces and her fortifications. c The real struggle ...
... would be to infict gi an injury upon them; some appealed enthusiastically to m the conduct of both officers and men in the Crimea- co others pointed out the neglect with which that conduct fa had been passed over. Colonel Harcourt, who opposed the committee; ...
... been raised to the Irish Peerage by tluett .t of Baron Fermoy. Ous dit that, to prevent the Emperor of the French call to the Crimea, Her Majesty invited him to visait Englsa and also promised to be at the opening of the Frsnchi Erb; bition. . Mrs Ramsohotam ...
... Scntari, on the 10tb nlt., of fever, the Rev. GEORGE EI IENRY PROCTOR, assistant officiating Chaplain to the army in tl the Crimea.c Lettere from Aiexandria state that Lord Haddo had improved g Hin healtbl. k The Treasurer of the United Coal Fund begs to ...
... people are now becoming more impatient.thaun 'vens in October; the more so, perhaps, that they apprehend the- delay in the Crimea to be intenizonal; and 'ihat' thes Generals have been instructed to wait for the result of the Conferences, notwithstanding ...
... Horses for Sale. To be Sold, bbe !WO Highi-bred Chesnut HUNTERS, parted with for no o~ut T. fault, the Owner having gone to the Crimea. bin To be seen at CAMPBELL'S STABLES, Bon-Accord Street, on and after FRIDAY the 6th day of ApriL Aberdeen, 30th March, 1855 ...