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... THE POSITION OF THE RUSSIANS IN THE CRIMEA. (From the Morninß Post.) Want of water is what we should fear in any advance from Eupatoria. From this even the Russians suffer ; and yet they have a line, eighty years old, from the Balbec in the south, straight ...
... THE FUTURE OF THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA. The late Crimean correspondent of the M, ruing Ueral! furnishes some interesting remarks on the present position and probabilities of the war : — In my last letter I pointed out some of the difficulties which existed ...
... Those in receipt of intelligence fiom the Crimea seem to have thought that the news of the fall of the south portion of Sebastopol was enough for one week. Accordingly, we have been left in comparative ignor- ance both of the operations and plans of the ...
... mouths of the Don to the Spit of Arabat, and from the great naval stronghold in the Crimea itself, it is therefore manifest that the country lying to the north-west of the Crimea, between the inuu ttw of the Bug and the Dnieper, Nicolaieff, and Cherzon will ...
... siderable movement in Southern Russia for bringing up supplies to the Crimea, before the bad weather sets in. There are now, it is calculated, 160,000 Russian troops in the Crimea, and as they formerly received the main part of their ?? from the Sea of ...
... ever from the Crimea. Tbere is nothing in the past history or present temper of the Russian Court to lead us to suppose that it would ever submit to humiliating terms of peace while any power of resistance remained. The loss of the Crimea would be to Russia ...
... Marseilles, Monday, — The Carmel steamer has ar- rived. She left Constantinople on the 17th, and brings advices from the Crimea of the 16th. General Dubac has arrived. Despatches leave at nine a.m. Shell and cartridges are being shipped. SHIPMENT OF ...
... labours of the trenches, already sees before it, in the more or less distant future, new vistas of glory on rhe plains of the Crimea. But, before taking the field, it will have to adapt itself to the new situation created by its success, and to take in hand ...
... .foreign Slntelligence. THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA. RENEWAL OF THE BOMBARDMENT. THE RUSSIAN WAR SHIPS BURNED. GKEAT FIRE IN SEBASTOPOL. CAPTURE OF THE MALAKOFF, AND FALL OF SEBASTOPOL. Tlie bombardment, which was renewed on Wednesday, •was prosecuted with ...
... early return to France. (From the Morning Advertiser.) The mails by the Carmel from Constantinople np to the 15th from the Crimea are immense. General Bezaine is appointed Governor of Sebastopol. Three divisions under General Herbillon are to reinforce ...
... OFFER TO EVACUATE THE CRIMEA. The Times' Paris correspondent writes : — No news of importance from Sebastopol has trans* pi red. It is rumoured that Prince Gortschakoff has received an order from St Petersburg to evacuate the Crimea on condition of being ...
... a circumstance doubtless arising from the sudden elevation to the supreme command of one comparatively a stranger iv the Crimea. ...