THE CRIMEA
... THE CRIMEA. 'J'he Church, erected by public subscription the memory of the British soldiers and sailors who died the Crimea, was consecrated to-day. The Bishop Uihtaltaf »Hi elated. ...
... THE CRIMEA. 'J'he Church, erected by public subscription the memory of the British soldiers and sailors who died the Crimea, was consecrated to-day. The Bishop Uihtaltaf »Hi elated. ...
... THE CRIMEA Famine. —The Crimea, like Finland, menaced with complete famine. Com has been constantly sent from Ode.sa to Euputoria and other towns in the Crimea since the month August. An association of landed roprietors in Southern Russia have, through ...
... •, . _ _ • _ . , THE CRIMEA. (FROM THE INVASION OF THE CRIMEA. BY ALEXANDER WILLIAM KINGLAKE.) LORD RAGLAN'S IDEA OF IRREGULAR TROOFS.—Far from understanding that the hardy, the fierce, the devout, the temperate Moslems of the Ottoman provinces were the ...
... THE CRIMEA. (FROM THE INVASION OF THE CRIMEA. BY ALEXANDER WILLIAM KINGLAKE.) LORD RAGLAN'S IDEA OF IRREGULAR TROOPS.—Far from understanding that the hardy, the fierce, the devout, the temperate Moslems of the Ottoman provinces were the rough yet sound ...
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... Crimea Charm, Castthas .. Clonweif• t - oefird••••• se Curlew. e• (ow, C• C. 1 ,4. • • Commie.•.. City el M. .. . City ..1 RIASMIIa Close Cbliters ClnntlnS Oestear - Ans. ch tle••••1 Light Camila* em 1.1•16•• C•ab«.•• I esii.s. la.tosile• wybs ...
... THE GRAVES IN THE CRIMEA. Ws to whist. was subsca griml* British Crimean war, atm elation lie pstaims Immo Wore our b we mode the acquaintance et the &Wish Consul at Theodasia. to present to Colonel Bowes piwo for by may olhotos of the Eng& asap. r !arum& ...
... preserve this cemetery from decay and from wante dilapidati on, it, incommon with every monument and morial in th sort of mora e Crimea, will become a national disgrace— N ewman, who l Redan, The fise slab an d tablet over d broken at the b ase, fell at Inkerman ...
... taken to preserve this emetery from deoay and from wanton dilapidation, It, in common with every monument and memorial in the Crimea, will become a national disgrace-a sort of moral Redan. The fine slab and tablet over poorNewrman, who fell at Inker. man ...
... KINGLAKE'S INVASION OF THE CRIMEA. The officer appointed to the command of the Heavy Dragoons was Brigadier-General the Honourable James Scarlett. was fifr.y-five years of age, and he, too, like Lord Lucan and Lord Cardigan, had never done service in ...
... SOLDIERW GRAVES IN CRIMEA. Two geatlawien of Kieg's College, Cambridge, have gent the following selstive to the burial plaoe of who bravely they fell ' : We nit the be called to dr prem. amistin In the crimes. Sem hen week he do this by mon; pet Wen ...
... TH. BAVES IN HE CRIMEA. In re to Mr Storrorp, Mr O' tw AY said that the sum spent on the graves in the Crimea was 3,291/, extending over a period of sia years, ending with November, 1806 e persons re- spontible were the two consuls at Kertch, who visited ...