... that a naval blow may yet be struck, which would insure peace even more speedily and permanently than the possession ofthe Crimea by 200,000 ttoops. It is obvious that the plans cannot now be objected to under the plea of inhumanity, seeing that our ships ...

... with advices from Constantinople to the 28th ult., has just arrived. According to advices from the Crimea to the 26th ult. all was going on well. Crimea Ltt.rs to the 21st May inclusive have arrived. The heat was very great, but light dresses were being ...

... LATEST NEWS [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA. Paris, Tuesday.—The 'Moniteur' publishes a despatch from General Pelissier, dated Crimea, June 2lst— He says we are actively constructing works against the Malakoff The enemy is occupied in ...

... had wished to do so, and that he had also wished to send between 2000 and 3009 men, the drafts of various regiments, to the Crimea. Now, says Lord John, why was he not able to carry his intentions into effect ? Because he could not remove the obstacles ...

... bombardment is reopened. The exact total of the British army in the Crimea on June 3, was 42,755. Brussels letters state the choicest troops of the Russian army are on their way to the Crimea. DESPATCHES FROM LORD RAGLAN. A supplement to the ' London Gazette ...

... forces in the Crimea were variously esti- mated at 3n,00», 70,0 0. and '20,000 men. No reliable information seems to have been obtained on this point. ?? Raglan, in his despatch of the 19th of July, .states that the descent on th.? Crimea is decided upon ...

... Friday.— The 'Moniteur' announces that the Minister of War has received the following despatch from General Pelissier : — Crimea, 2d June, 10 p.m — Advices received from Kertch dated May 31st, announced the refusal of the military I authorities of Genitchi ...

... tration. It is in these terms— -♦• That this House, deeply lamenting the sufferings of our army during the winter campaign inthe Crimea, and coinciding in the resolution of its committee that the conduct of the Administration was the first and chief cause of ...

... brilliant. Great gallantry displayed on al sides. Casualties not yet known. On the 10th, Lord Panmure received the following:— Crimea, June 8. The success of last night was very complete, and the gallantry and steadiness of the troops cannot be too highly ...

... supplies for the Russian army. According to the • Times,* the distance from Genitchi to the Wooden Bridge wbich connect the Crimea with the mainland, cannot be more than twenty or twenty-five miles; and nothing would be more fatal to the Russians than the ...

... unnecessary to refer to the apathy displayed \in the Black Sea ; and the history of the winter passed by our soldiers in the Crimea will form one of the darkest pages in our military annals. The countiy became exasperated to the highest pitch, and demanded ...

... It is not possible for me to-day to state our precise loss. The French 'Moniteur' publishes despatches received from the Crimea of later date than those hitherto received These despatches were, however, very much behind time, the electric communication ...