... senses, and her courage, and ber humanity at i tbe bidding of half-a-dozen perjurers of intellect as con- ' temptible as tbeir Crimea were enormous, tbat the Pailia- meet had proscribed, and tbe courts condemned, and tbe scaffold reeked witb blood, all for ...

... of a century ago. There has been no great school of warfare in Spain as with us in India and tbe Crimea, or as with the French in Algiers, in the Crimea, and more recently in Italy. It is not, therefore, to be wondered at that our Spanish friends bave ...

... an old name distinguish them- selves in tbe service of iheir country, such as the Hoo. Colonel Neville, killed at Inkerman, Crimea, and his brother Grey, killed io the charge at Balaklava ; also the bigbly- talenied Captain Glastonbury Neville, killed at ...

... 000,000 proposed to be expended in forti- fications and new guns, considering .that the experience of the Russians in the Crimea showed with what effect earth- works could be throwa up at any time by the mere com- mand of labour, and baviug regard to ...

... military degradation, and loss of title, inflicted on General Zatler, for having cheated tbe Government during the war in the Crimea, as stated some days since, was modified, through the intercession of Prince Michael Gortschakoff, the defender of Sebastopol ...

... where tbey were joined by tbree otber* ofj ibe garg. They tbere managed to drug tbeir victim, wbo bad jaat leturned from the Crimea with £40 of hard-earned I!.- 0 H ey L P_ HW€Mion - They then took him to tbe Aocfaor «,h^ri!.T. r _*w bop> l. n . Cro,^ Mwel ...

... be bu been convicted. J 4. That on or abont tbe 26th Jnly, 1856, an orphan daaghter of a medical officer, who died in tbe Crimea, wu adopted by your petitioner and his wife, and thenceforth called • Lucy Huriett Hatch.' 5. Thtt tbe income of yoar petitioner ...

... credit, we may assume— till this affair in 1859. In 1856 he and his wife adopted the orphan of an officer who died in the Crimea. In June, 1859, he advertised for some pupils to educate with I tbis adopted child. A Mr. and Mrs. Plum-ix*. of Great Blunsdoo ...

... destruction of the grand army in 1812 from Russian snows end Cossack lances, by tbe destruction of the Russian army in the Crimea, in hundreds of thou- sands—by the loss of Rusiian treasure ia hundreds of mil- lions, and by tbe utter ruin of Russia's greatest ...

... whistling ball and rushing rocket reminded Mr. Oliphant of a much more memorable siege he had ■ witnessed once upon a time in the Crimea. Who first scaled tbe wall of China ? Didst thou, valiant major ef the 59th, as the historiographer Oliphant alleges, or thou ...

... soldier wben reclining on bis camp-bed or on bivouac. The capote, wbich resembles the short and ample hooded cloak worn iv the Crimea, is of ; coarss iron-grey colour. An inner belt admits of ibe capote , being drawn tightly around the person in bad weather ...

... themselves, ?? ,0 wSnltT ?? If- I went to i^-i £L fd Ra * lttD as t0 Wtoz the RJtS-W *c iK 1 w j be » oi °B t0 ibe Crimea, *&*»^mX2£* 0f two regiments of regula^ * A^n had hL ^^asKreatdelayf and tbe battle ad been fought, I thought I should ...