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... Times (second edition) •* Private letters are said to have received from General Canrobert and other superior officer? in the Crimea. They corn -lain of the injustice of public opinion with respect to them, of the unreasonable impat et ce of persona who are ...
... correspondent of the Times collects from various sources the general opinion that the withdrawal of the French army from the Crimea would seriously affect the interest of the Napoleon dynasty. ...
... of March, the whole of the troops might have been the Crimea by the Ist of April. The horses t despatched through Egypt are undersized f r home service; they are untitled for the climate of the Crimea, and will have cost the country £2OO piece by the time ...
... per cent. On the two succeeding days the depression continued, the effect of the reported reverses of the Russians in the Crimea being more than counterbalanced by the increasing doubts tile probability of Hie Conference at teniia leadin', to any result ...
... however, the post will be offered to Sir John Liddell, C.B. A young soldier belonging to Glasgow, has sent home from the Crimea a pistol bullet§firmly imbedded in a tee- total medal. He carried in his waistcoat pocket this medal, which arrested the bullet ...
... The war i, violent ae ever, notwithstanding the conciliatory circular of Count Nesselrode. The la- ..ki. dawdling in the Crimea baa inspired the with renewed ardour. The Synod ol their eburcb, whose supreme Pontiff is the re'gning Gasr, have issued cull ...
... conferences are to be resumed, will depend mainly on the military events which may, in the meantime, have occurred in the Crimea. If the Russians have been aide to use their inteival to throw large reinforcements into the Peninsula, and if they think ...
... Wight. 14Ch, Turkey; Mullingar. 96th, A wtng, Chichester; Cha-18th, Ceylon; Belfast. thaw. 16th, Quebec; Butte rant. 97th, Crimea; Preston. 17th, Turkey Limerick. 98th. Bengal; Chatham. 18th. Turkey; Prestem. 99th, Van Diemen's Land; do. 19th. Turkey; ...
... nber for London not rriurn immediately after the recess, be would asLmil motion the subject tl e bouse. THE OPERATIONS IN THE CRIMEA. Sir DE LACY EVANS wished to say a few words bearing upon the momentous course of events at the seat of war. ThefUtementa ...
... a very difficult operation indeed, j They could not maintain Sebastopol alone—they could not maintain 100,000 men in the Crimea to occupy S-bastopol iur the benefit the Turks; they must do more-they must attempt reconstruct the kingdom of Mitliridates ...
... Saturday morning to join the Earl of Beverley at Torquay. The health has been much restored since his arrival in England from the Crimea. The Duke of Devonshire is still at Kemp Town, we are happy to state, in improved but at present without company. Lady Granville ...
... fever, night of March 7; the Rev. Mr. Procter, Prot clergyman, fever, March 10. Return Deaths on Board Ships Arriving FRM the Crimea with Sick. ON BOARD THE CANADIAN. Sergeant Samuel Gibbs, 38th, diarr. John Keely, 77ih, fever; Richard Warlock, Arab Corps ...