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... Mr. Courtenay has been in her Maisaty's service for five years, and served with his regiment—the 7th Royal Fusiliers—in the Crimea. and also in India. Ftmatim—There was yesterday a very active demead in Belfast for thim article, at advancing priers. Some ...
... it was an action brought by General Beatson, who for some time held the command of the Bashi Bazouks during the war in the Crimea, against the defendant for slander. The learned gentleman entered at length into the whole of the case, and argued strongly ...
... Government what steps they intended to take to prevent the further desecration of the grteves of the British soldiers in the Crimea. SMITHFIELD MARKET. Lord EBURY rose to move that an humble address be presented to her Majesty, prayingher Majesty to be pleased ...
... Powers had not been com- ENGLISH GRAVES IN THE CRIMEA, In an answer to an hon. member, Lord J. regretted to say that he believed the account published in the Times with respect to the state of graves in the Crimea was correct, but the Go- vernment would make ...
... against Mr. Skene, the present Coobul Aleppo, for libel, in reflecting upon and reporting upon th® conduct of the plaintiff the Crimea, and tried before Mr- Baron Bratnwell in the last term, when the returned verdict for the defendant. The facts of the case ...
... Parliament. The noble lord also regretted to say the account published with respect to the state ol Eoglish graves in the Crimea was correct, but the Government would make every ellbrt to prevent the recurrence of such disgraceful outrages. Sir J. Trelawney ...
... enormous. IT is STATED that the writer of the splendid account of th e peat fight which appeared in the Tinsel was Mr. Woods, Crimea. correspondent of the Hamby Herald, who had newer prevtuusly witnemed • psize-fight. liivERT year there is floated down the ...
... favour of their sovereign. They hail among them au hon. baronet who, when everyliody else despaired of our success in the Crimea, showed how our troops might lie relieved, ami made a railway which the object was accomplished, and he was made a baronet ...
... BRITISH CKMKI'KHIKS IS CRIMEA. Captain put .eMiun to fcbo >ioblo Lout upon du jtct which bo felt n-quireJ apology tor introducing to tue notice of the use. That rt-Uted to state ot tbe ccnieterius Beb.* t>pul its ucig brb •od, cuoiprising tbe gravt-a ...
... I aorry say I afr«id that the statement referred aa to having been made an English gentleman who baa recently visited the Crimea, too true. That statement is corroborated information which has reached ns. I must M y I look upon this matter shocking outrage ...
... o. fo; any wilful niisbtatcaic.it with regard to it. T:tr Gkam s at Febastopol.— lt appears from the report of it T to the Crimea that ecvcrul of the graves of out ' iHcets around Sebastopol have been entered and :Ud. the hope, no doubt, of ft -.ding i-'w ...
... the subject of the necessity of granting it to children indiscriminately, irredesecration of the British graveyards in the Crimea. spective of the religious persuasion of their parents; and thirdly, the right of each sect to have the chi ldren of its own ...