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  2. THE CHANCELLOR'S BUDGET: ITS IMPOLICY AND ITS FALLACIES.

    IN the Morning Chronicle of 23rd April, we find the following letter from Mr. John Macgregor, one of the M. P.'s for the city of Glasgow. How far the hon. gentleman is borne out by ...

    Article : 1,388 words
  3. THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL—OPENING OF THE BATTERIES.

    THE anxiety which naturally attaches to this momentous event gives interest to every item of intelligence as it transpires. From the irregularity, however, with which the mails from Europe have of late come to ...

    Article : 200 words
  4. THE SECOND DAY.

    The weather up to one p m. this day (writes the correspondent of the Post on the 10th) was thick and foggy, impeding our fire to a great degree; but after that it cleared off, and for the remainder of the ...

    Article : 646 words
  5. THE FIRST DAY.

    On the night of Easter Sunday all in the allied camps knew that the bombardment would commence at daybreak, and so all were full of regrets and forebodings over the change in the weather. It ...

    Article : 1,653 words
  6. THE TURKISH CONTINGENT.

    Two divisions of the Turkish infantry (says the correspondent of the Times) have just marched from Kamiesch, past the head-quarters camp, towards Balaklava. They mustered about 16,000 men, and finer ...

    Article : 1,349 words
  7. THE FIGHT ON THE NIGHT OF THE 13TH.

    Writing before daybreak on the 14th, the correspondent of the Times says, "Since 11.10 the fight has been raging, and I have returned to my den in despair as to its cause. I am now inclined to think it was a ...

    Article : 531 words
  8. THE THIRD DAY.

    On the 11th, the weather was fine and clear, and a perfect view of the whole fight could be obtained from the hills. I (correspondent of the Herald) availed myself of the change to watch the progress of the siege ...

    Article : 682 words
  9. THE EXPECTED ASSAULT.

    I am told writes the correspondent of the Post) that the general to lead the party will be Sir R. England. I think I am correct; volunteers are springing up in every direction. Whether the place will be carried ...

    Article : 630 words
  10. THE FOURTH DAY.

    The night of the 12th was wild and unfavourable, with continued heavy rain, yet still our bombardment never slackened for a moment. The Beagle, which was moored off Sebastopol at along range, also assisted ...

    Article : 69 words
  11. THE FIFTH DAY.

    This morning (the 13th), when our batteries recommenced, the effects of our assaults were still more apparent. The fire of the Flagstaff was evidently slack, even more marked so than on the previous evening. ...

    Article : 855 words
  12. THE TRADE OF RUSSIA IN 1854.

    THE annual return of the trade of St. Petersburg for 1854 shows that over-sea commerce suffered almost an entire cessation during that year. The navigation was open from April 25th till November 18th; during ...

    Article : 1,997 words
  13. THE REPORTS TO THE 19TH.

    We have official reports from Sebastopol, both French and Russian, to the 19th instant The Moniteur states that the Asmodee, which left the Crimea on that day, brings word that on the night of the 18th ...

    Article : 358 words
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