Somber Crimea Dispatch Notes Pressing Battery Progress
August reports describe continued skirmishing with Russian sorties near Woronzoff road and a claim that forces aim to distract attention from a possible Malakoff assault. Writers condemn long inactivity since June and urge action as French batteries near completion may alter the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chevaue de Frise
Woronzoff Road
Malakoff
Zouaves Stage Open Air Camp Theatre Near Inkermann
The Zouaves resumed theatre in their Inkermann camp with an open air venue and rudely painted scenery featuring women with flowers. About a thousand officers and ranks watched as private soldiers acted in men’s uniforms, with a comic Norman patois finale and a moonlit Crimean night ending the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inkermann
London
Connaught Rangers
Louis XIV
Exeter Hall
Fractured Camp Letters Describe Siege Life
Reading from the front, troops stand four deep in trenches near Sebastopol as a new French battery strengthens works near Kadikoi. Deserters report fear of punishment, while markets find French beans and peas from Balaklava proximity. Duke of Newcastle visits camp. conditions improve with abundant rations and improving health as Sardinians in formation are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sebastopol
Selenghinsk
Volhynia
Offal
Balaklava
Kadikoi
Malakhoif Works
Redan
Norcott
Rifles
Careening Bay
Great Roadstead
Duke of Newcastle
Ottawa
In Crimea a Vast Military Scene Unfolds Amid Battles
The piece describes cavalry proportions and small swift horses, the vast bombardment and test of railway supply, and moments of quiet as ships sail and camps relax. It notes Kadikoi’s diverse inhabitants thriving, a wealthy Egyptian trader, and a Russian captain with four daughters as a prisoner visiting a monastery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woronzofft
Kamara
Sebastopol
Star Fort
Kadikoi
Balaklava
Alma
Crimea
Karani
Despatches from Sir E Lyons on Sea of Azoff actions
Reports detail the destruction of fish stores barracks and forage depots on the Isthmus of Arabat and near Berdiansk by the English French squadron under Commander Osborn. Fort Petrovskoi and related fisheries targets are silenced as part of operations to cripple the enemy supply lines in the Sea of Azoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir E. Lyons
Sea OF Azoff
Sherard Osborn
Vesuvius
E. Lyons
Berutch Spit
Ghenitch
Crimea
Arabat
Arabat Spit
Karasu River
Rowley Lambert
Curlew
Fort Petrovskoi
Osborn
Foubert Campion
de Cintré
Milan
Stewett
Beagle
Berdiansk
Glofira
Crooked Spit
Gulf of Azoff
F. A. B. Craufurd
Rare officer praised for Crimea service in recommendation
The speaker endorses a high quality officer whose actions support the maintenance of the enemy's army in the Crimea. The recommendation urges his lordships to give favourable consideration to the officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimea
Cholera Strikes Assistance in Constantinople Voyage
The government steamship Assistance from Constantinople suffers severe cholera with twelve dead and about thirty unfit for duty. Rear Admiral Sir Stephen Lushington stabilizes the crew with rum rations and beer, securing pratique after quarantine at Malta. Troop transports and reinforcements for the Crimea sail and head toward Balaklava amid rapid movements of ships and officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
Maura
Constantinople
Stephen Lushington
Malta
Stephen
Marseillés
Peel
Marseilles
Alma
Guaracini
Andhor
Lord Clarence Paget
Princess Royal
Ingland
Tynemouth
Gwynn
Allen
Stoddart
Balaklava
Strode
Bridges
Royal Albert
Black Sea
Domville
Agamemnon
Massie
England
Cleopatra
Talavera
Crimea
Sir Stephen Lushington
Peninsular and Oriental Company
Vulture Brings News On Sweaborg Action And Crimea Hints
Danish dispatch from August reports Allied squadrons back at Nargen after Sweaborg engagement with no serious ship damage. English casualties include two officers and about thirty men wounded, French losses light. Grand Duke Constantine sought to attack Cronstadt fleet but was refused by the Emperor. Morning Post and Herald announce imminent Crimea intelligence forthcoming and government publication through standard channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Times
Baltic
Nargen
Sweaborg
Konigsberg
Constantine
Cronstadt
Lindsay pamphlet attacks Admiralty reforms and political allies
Mr Lindsay, M P, replies to Sir Charles Wood in a pamphlet addressed to S Moreley chairman of the Administrative Reform Association. He outlines criticisms of the Admiralty and related matters, defending his business conduct and vowing to pursue administrative reform despite government pressure. A report elsewhere notes the government’s non involvement in the electoral opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindsay
Charles Wood
S. Moreley
Administrative Reform Association
Mr. Drummond
Admiral Berkeley
Swarthmore
Admiralty
Bungling
Grey
Queen's Speech Opens Short Parliament Prorogation
The Lords and Commons hear the Queen's Speech after prorogation. Lords and ministers attend as the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, and others present read the speech praising wartime efforts, alliance with France, and reforms including newsprint duty abolition and limited liability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Granville
Earl of Harrowby
Duke of Argyll
Stanley
Lord Denman
Lord Lyttleton
Earl of Hardwick
Bishop of
Augustus Clifford
Lord Palmerston
Exchequer
Earl of Mulgrave
William Molesworth
B. Hall
Europe
Sardinia
United Kingdom
Crimea
New South Wales
Victoria
Tasmania
Australia
India
House of Commons
Vienna
Also Mentioned on This Page
Morning Post
the Herald
MR. Lindsay
M.P