... defence movement is to be found in a sentence of a speech of Mr. Kinglake, the eminent author who lived with the French iu the Crimea, and saw Bonnet's charge at Itikertriann. He thinks well of the French; but he says lie is not prepared to trust Englatul ...

... forma on the peace footing was to be ships, of which forty were liners and fifty frigates—sailing vessels When the war iu the Crimea cause on, France lied very few steamships; it was easy to see that sailing stripe had passed their time, and that it was nixessary ...

... The French troops remaining in Italy show the ! , 3111P facility for adapting themselves to circumstances a+ they did in the crimea. At Casal-Maggiore the Ist hrigado of the sth division lately organised a dramatic tvrferniance for the benefit of the poor ...

... next kin was lhomas Simpson, of New South Wales. He was transferred to the 12th Lancers, and with that regiment served in the Crimea, and received medal with Sebastapol clasp While in the Hussars he served eleven years Scinde and other parts ot India. The ...

... Mouraveiff I- to try persons guilty of peculation or negligence in the supply of the army of the south, and of the army of the Crimea during the campaign against the allies. That Court has just completed its labours and delivered a very severs judgment. General ...

... defence movement is to be found in sentence of speech of Mr. Kinglake, the eminent author who lived with the French iu the Crimea, and saw Bosquet’s charge at Inkermann. He thinks well of the French: but says he not prepared to trust England to the chance ...

... in the 15th Hussars his of kin Thomas Simpson South Wales He transferred to the I2th Lancers with that regiment served in Crimea received Sebastapol clasp While in the Hussars lie eleven years in and other parts ol India The verdict returned : That the ...

... naval forces on the peace footing was to ship*, which forty were liners and tifiy frigates—sailing vessels. When the war the Crimea came on, Franco had very few steamships; was easy to see that sailing ships had passed their lime, and that was necessary ...

... Emperor co-opeiated with England in the Mediterranean, in spite of the Assembly; that he again united himself with her in the Crimea ; that when the Indian rebellion broke out he offered a passage for her troops, although he had then his opportunity if lie ...

... . The French troops remaining in Italy show the same facility for adapting themselves to circumstances as they did in the Crimea. At Casal-Maggiore the Ist brigade of the sth division lately organised dramatic performance for the benefit of the poor, ...

... by General Moaravieff 1., appointed to try persons guilty of peculation in the supply of the troops in the south and in the Crimea during the late war, hod finished its labours, and had condemned several persons of rank to degradation and other punishments ...

... forces on the peace footing was to ships, of which forty were liners and fifty frigates—sai - ing vessels. When the war in the Crimea came on, France had very few steamships; it was easy to see that sailing ships passed their time, and that it was necessary ...