Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... THE CRIMEA. The .Moniteur de I'Armge publishes the following ve extract of a letter, dated before Sebastopol, 19th ult.: k. Lord Raglan came this morning to our head- id quarters. He is a good rider, and does not appear to ,t, feel the want of the arm ...
... have quitted the Crimea-for example, the first bri. gade of the 14th division of infantry of the reserve, which formed part of the garrison of Sebastopol, lately arrived at Nicolaieff. Artillery has also arrived in that place from the Crimea, and it is probable ...
... THE CRIMEA. LAND TRANSPORT CO)RPS. aA correspondent in the Crimeas writes: It is calculated that if seven battalions of the Land at, -Transport Corps are retained, the number at present to Ifixed upon, there will yet bt 30.000 mules and bag. in, gage ...
... THE CRIMEA. THE GOVERN.M NT SANITARY COMIlS- ] SIONERS IN THE EAST. CXrT.ACr F'aOM A LETTERL O' A MILITARY OFFICER, DATED CiiMEA, APRIL 24.) Among others who Lre on the eve of leaving the l late seat of war in the East for England are Dr. John Sutherland ...
... THE CRIMEA. Colonel St. Ange, in the De6ats, reviews the several accounts of the attack on Sebastopol. '-The first sentiment, he remarks, which seizes the European i public in reading the details of the assault on Sebas- topol is that of admiration ...
... CRIMEA. 'Between Two Thieves. Ily Richard Behan. Heinemann. Is. The mid-nineteenth century is just far enough away to have a flavour of remote, and isuthors are finding it out Richard When, who made etriklug use of a later war in The Dip Doetor, ...
... THE CRIMEA. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, AuG. 6. Our failure on the 18th of June seems to have in- culcated most strongly the necessity of caution, And we have not failed to profit by the lesson, for not only our movements, but ...
... The Crimea. The wliol© story of the Crimean War as seen from th© ranks is told Mr. John Finnemore in “In th© Trenches” (Nelson, 55.). Not only are th© famous battles described, but they are linked together with thrilling scouting and other adventures ...
... THE CRIMEA. The French journals publieh a letter from Eupa- toria, of the 11th, giving some aidditionaf details of the first recohtusasance in the environs of Sak: e The French inlantry wae on one side of the village, and the cavalry on the other, in ...
... THEB CRIMEA. T O TEII EDITOR CW TE DAIY NEWU r BALAKLAV&, JOLT 2S. ,Sm,-Au a little news o? how things are 8oin8 en ,bee. since indeepavreof sabe intersay ?? t some of jour mdcc.r, I beg to ?? tol i50ud eiegt X ef presnnt letter par esilie0 vessel to ...
... THE CRIMEA. A letter from the roadstead of Kamiesch, of the 30th tilt, in the Monitee-r de la Flotte, aays: r On Sunday, the 28th ult., the flrst detachment of the ?? Guard arrived by the English steam transport the Ripon; General de brigade Ublrich, ...
... THE 'C!CRIMEA.- ?? . I. , I I I s .11 : I l,1 The Aus86urg Gavette, a journal rarely ?? to exaggerate the succeeges of the allies, delivere, ta its number of the 20th inst., a opiuion on the conase- quenoes of the taking of Sebastopol. The following ...