The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-05 00:00:00

• A - ' 4 's . 2; • , • • • ;.;r . ;•Vit.l. 4 .• 1 11 W • W • 3 :11: .41 ,• •DP EVENING: EDITION OF THE DAILY NEWS. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. No. 2,769.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1855. 1:1:‘ LONDON sad wasnaturna BANK Nine CUMULI NOTES al Sliemb. he Immilesmihe lb• 7 are paile et evee7 lopeelest Om Is ewe. NA OM mob's tie triee te ear, lb mole lOW* beeeselebeee. alsembe le eeeerree, sal veer embed se ii le Erb Mr sm. !bey Ley be Weisel ado bob, IcMlq, iv et es 7 et ~ l am . ereiii. I. A it Jameeleeleare. Ileeerber7 Dom* V Nob Ilellees. Ilearverb Ilesiek Wellistemelie* Derseil. limn blink W "Ill =sue. = e or aI AL Wiwi S. W. OMANI; Clemerel Memeger. k: DON sad WESTMINSTER BANIL—The Toridddr add d Mat was OPEN ID as PIUDAT, I. at do Tingsimq aim No. 211, MGM. KOOS 24,dlad• *Mag. is AIMS d SSW = l nd d bailie OA OM ad mism, so dot do poildp NOM Is SLOOdle odds. Ift ONE Ms does Moho Mani pardon, mbar mese ma dalsomi at de atmodise, NM ors Wald Ida tbe Maud =at the larsolow. odamt• nossisod es las mos *add. as those abswyea by dm Made Ildkors. Sear 6e. £.5 upwards re vossfda spa lateral. ?cc lb.. odd nodose de mark old dordwicsiota Moir Mid aro mad for do ad of Vivaldi d soalidat. J. W. 011.81111 T, Gossral M. MOM" Jim 1 % Ism iJM s RXICAN sod SOUTH AMETtICAN COMPANY. TIIIINTINTM 1110131101 D edia. W. pir ant sa llis Otnals”, tree et Immaa baz. will li PAID an at am illi ' Y. booms ine, bong II sad 3. tar dnheabree do dlabbad may to obtained by Um Shan at siplisirlsajtellbrOilsi. RYON CLAIM; earaill. D. Mille. Jean IS, 1133. §Q ND and WHIM TEETH an net only Indio pmably manias* too Works oshorkor la WY no bit dry galtl . Sosook - 111; oth=osolodoe to lolut V . P igAio no iloiss zom M a ks Or prar og Wi.o rats' 0 or ask so hi rraZ:aitlng ill trnOrmi I fasisatleas. ea Ingooas a earlas Iliett are to the soWillog mein% SON *hag Cam noise bes tap kat la Imo Is leiarantir M um the loth =2:l6ftle ma" m are, ie *a wawa. MS fi0.114. for Is. -ma voids am mo, aim" are as tee Yd. mil "6. SOW in sag 00N s. 24 Millniasift" is dwiloomooml obotp Gard at esek boa. SW ke *IL Mg br 'ale and Falteimin- EJDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—AII the beet nsw woais was Wiled Is somelles ken We esemlee by eetpy orseserlier d em = s visit Sitl► enen. TM re tsina Is &ea te verbs er ermi1 1 ..22: sad travel. Theta* meets slie tem nay be otez z it azillielass.— aliit 'MAL 310, New Leisitainsil 711, tkcerstreet.l6.• Mester. rUGHTS Thim en reillirtOOPLA at the CHURCH a ROHL diMmill to Sr Clora Ho Disown •I al Or V=so. s. D. D.. se a juil4 " MIL =ll. rot 11012. Wing A SHORT THS T*lB ol " Siool sle. tboiTAVE: to servo as in lotrodwilea to U Play Ur Penedo, of Babdbme = isiM*Jogs Hviuks, Pffikalif Olt Vaal Muds Mate ma . l Conon. Lariat. Leedom . JAB W. Tubs sed Wid etleadl. Thee de& Vets. I. mod Il.„ MO tlme. OM T lkft. HZ SPANISH CONQUEST in AMERICA, ma lb Reba= to the Ilikwy of Mom sod to the Gown s' Wieeise. Ng AMY .11Fi Lan. TI beet le loot open et the Wee Wed/ mai -We 041111•11 O IRO C 9llllllllllO MIN 11111111111 1 / 4 het be weetwasit, el Ili s dm% me eesdnom Molls lbws te the Sow tWont 0 - The *whit Waimet he Ittelieh ewe- Flee% e• se odd b• enampa. Is a sow entesimpit Sem the ram Waft eeseatast Leah*: Jobs W. Nem ime Sea. Wel Illeeml. DAILY LONDON NEWSPAPER, FOR ONE SHILLING £ll W. be al the DAILY NEWS bays deleradasd igies 6. lit MagE, st taT4tl t rrik ii = lee i Va= li bal the helms et an Imperial T . rAtelltaite will meet Pude needigo. tbs News Me* Sham aid (nerd Mind* tie lberle gnaw mil ledlee. Or events et tee day, ead ell matters of prima lelsatig Is the brie of pale dation. Vie War and remiss Istslisdass of lite Uproot will be felt, late, aaa rettabie. The Lapnes will rentals at Mg Tweelp4we Wee= et bless and lateWeesee ; end any Irieemi email Iy Mwnfelate an its epees will be met by an leseeese la Saila albs rep& It will be published • an b sera we ebee Mlles levewty Mike et Leedom by ltet,way, by es esele bear ea tbe ems weeelleg. Orders treat the Cowley ter usetemped omen swot be Wen *masts aa Arai in tee Giestte at and may be addrseasd to the POW/ma, W. X ltiO BALM at lbs MM. 10, Beaveritostreet, lliestwirset. Leaden. TO THE INHABITANTS OF CAMBRIDGE. THE EXPItESS EVENING NEWSPAPER is bureuLD REGULARLY stay Bootleg at 7 °Vali to all parts at thstOwD. by W. DAWSON sad SONS, Bookstikes and Ilkostreadass. 79, Trmapisitalosttsel. cambium". THIS DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAPER, pets weetesped Named Id. • Lathe rows/ Jean 1. rhe alverateot tree aceasers sad et all eetutcl Worms. It the extant and vela* et Rte leered sew•—la the amens et tie law teparta. Rea in the varied me sale sad wriewierial Storm. Oka centainee in the ray, railway. aeliseseary artielee—Sla leper li =al.ooliitlelFONDSlFlS AT Mt MAT or WAIL ITS SWIMS N IWII IS mums AND IMPARTIAL. As aselarively rally report et alipslei Is Se Indian elea le sp. lo It by wavy overtire ONLY DAILT EIS WORT, WS De at prim. IT IEXCLUDZI ALL mains ADTMIIIOIIIIII7S. It ie MSS itespredeal. red am% pseager W man then slaty peon tbes eep aoteempeteshOW pew het, bp emeteteetty waf.teleheaes. Ine eressatee see psidea est teheter s lirsb eilmi el asp bsirillor arm= a the Wisdom ;or at Se 111, Noweeeesse. fleeleeNeek thaetes. Msdhrlie ispoireettla ~deg the paper by omen pot el • lofted Oft pilliket will, he apptitetles. hellish the haems et aeseageils web le 1/111* et ISA U. per gutter. paid ▪ edusse by Fethellhe 4411114 pAJI:Y NSWB /ANT TO READ, from 8 am. S pa % tpar wet ; rssrlisi Is Mrs sr owsaltyon 88. ar. es 1 S ii . ile ssisTa i r mag ieurie by Mr. Wal.S. Nays tai. nALLY NEWS FORWARDEDtothe COUNTRY IT IMMO POW. at Ilat St. par pr. msa la dame, .14 BUDDOX.IO, Upper .I .d, Isprea.park.ltrakmtilat W News Ages& AILY NEWS LENT TO READ, in London, at 13.. per qi tartsr.-11ENT by MOWING P Mil i kl i t LI I,Bladi INING Da, lb. b. pt w.-11. ADA/U. I, Wootalasur, lbws Await I3AYSWATSR.-DAILY NEWS LENT TO ILIAD; sad 'applied lo the eoa main pot, et opener, ;dud bs adman& IL MIMIC& GroveMerass. West. erimegoist. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNEZDAT, JULT 4. [Contained from yer.arday's Express.] The Coal Mines laspectioa Bill, sad the Endowed Schools (Intend) Bib, pawed through committee. The Copy hold Cammissions Continuant* Bill was reed a third time sad passed. The Diseesten* Morrison Bill west through ormansittee. NSW BILLS. Leave was obtained to introduce the following sew bills: On the arytioss of the SOLICITOLGINNALL for lazzawa, a bill to enable treasurers of counties ia Inland to receive payment of espouses in certain oases. On the motion of Mr. Comm, a bill to authorise the laclosare of *main lands in pursuance of a specie' report of the laeloiere Comatiesionen for Zealand and Wales. Oa the motion of Mr. WILSON, a bill to amend as act of the last mei= of parliament relating to the sale of spirits by isallemeed MEM and illicit distillation in Ireland. The Woe aißoursed at a quarter to six. NATIONAL EDUCATION IN INSLAND.—The twenty int report of the Coamisaiosen of National Education In Ireland (being the report fer the year 1860 km bees issued this day. It states that ea the 31tt Deeenher, 1863, there were 5.023 school. in operation, which were attended by 666,478 children, while at the aloes of the year 1864 the wheels in operation were 6,178, attended by 668,661, sisswieg so increase in favour of last year of 166 seiteein sad 73 ahem. Tbis apparent discrepancy is awaresled for by a &moan of 12,781 in the attendance in workhouse esbosh. The Cenolesioners bad made grants for the steed= of 30 . . ordinary nett-nal school-houses amountieg to 2,8861. 6s. Is addition there MY aloft in steam of oreektion 7 model s&tsol houses ; and these 27 haildlazz a h a ss i t =6, will afford soectrona dittos to 8,888 The schools struck cif in 1864 woe 67; 9 were naposied, ea 226 added to the list. The seems daily attoolemee of papils for the halt yet ending lie 1864, as sonagneedi with the corresponding halfyear helM ezhibitiodesimee el 5,066. Via total auseunt of Work, its., poll is UN was 94,0901. 16s. 64., being as Wiesen over UM at 3,3861 16e. With a dew to afford fibs parents et obit. less attending the slim& aim MIMI Ist askew; _Ollllll selves acquainted with the Mee teemed te pieleettledie eh& Ens hew all 'mercerises with iallit religion limb. dm Cemaletiosen haee weolesti to enema Is Ow Moss bogie see/1 et the Nuke besting as We piss. FURTHER OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. TO Till Gums.) War Department. July 4,1855. Lord Pension has this day received a derpitch and its enclosures, of which the following are copies, ad dressed to his lordship by the late Field-Marshal the Lord Raglan, U.C.B. (Flom • Before Sebastopol, June 23, 1855. My Lord,—l informed your lordship in my despatch of the 19th inst. that I would oaks a more special report upon the movements of the 3rd Divi moo, as soon as I should receive the reports of Lieutenant-General Sir R. England, and the major generals commanding brigades under him. The Ist Brigade, under Major-General Barnard, proceeded down the Worm:ow-road, and was placed in position on the right of the ravine, ready to co- operate with the columns of attack on the right ; while the 2nd Brigade, under Major-General Eyre, moved down the revue which separates the left of the English from the right of the French advanced works, for the purpose of attacking the enemy's ambuscade', and making a demonstration on the head of the dockyard creek. Tbiggormes was pedemesd with the utmost gal. lantry, and notwithstanding that they . were exposed to a most galling fire, the troops maintained them selves in the position they had taken up during the day, and in the evening withdrew unmolested, leaving a post at the Cemetery, which had been one of the objects of the attack in the morning. The action having from circumstances become a moot serious one, I beg, as the most satisfactory way of making your lordship acquainted with the particulars, to lay a copy of the Major-General's letter before your lord ship, and to solicit your attention to the officers whose services he particularly notices, and at the some time to his own distinguished condust. Your lordship will perceive with concern that the lois sustained by this i brigade is very considerable, re and that Major-General Eyre himself wounded; but I have every reason to hope that the injury he has received is not very severe, and will not incapaci tate him from the discharge of his duty with the same energy and devotion as he has already applied him self to its performance during the protracted opera tions before Sebeatopol. Lieutenant-General Sir G. Brown, to whose able moisten°. I referred in my former despatch, has spe cially brought to my notice the distinguished conduct of Colonel Yes, who was unfortunately killed, and pays a just tribute to the great merits of this deeply lamented officer; of Lieutenant-Colonel Lyons, of the 23rd ; Lieutenant-Colonel Johnstone, of the _ _ 33rd;11;ci Captain Owllt, of the 34th, all'of when are wounded ; of Maj or - General Codrington, who oommended the Light Division ; of Captain Blackett, of the Rifle Brigade, who hes lost a leg ; and of Cap tain Forman, of the Rifle Brigade, who fell upon the cieession ; and Major-General Codrington mentions the admirable conduct of Captain Turner, of the 7th Foot; Major Maodonell, of the Rifle Brigade; Lies tenant Knox, of the Rifle Brigade, who is woundadil and Lieutenant Donovan, of the 33rd. Lieutenant-General Sir R. England speaks highly of Colonel Cobbs, of the 4th Regiment, who corn mended in the trenches of the left attack, and is severely wounded; and Lieutenant-General Bentinck eulogises the conduct of Colonel Lord West, of the 21st Foot, who assumed the command of the left column after the death of Major-General Sir J. Campbell; of Lieutenant-Colonel Wane, who suc ceeded to the command of the 67th Regiment, on the death of Colonel Shatitorth ; of Lieutenant-Colonel Cole, commanding 17th Regiment; and of Captains Croker (who was killed) Gordon, M.Kinstry, and O'Conor, and Lieutenant ' killed), of the 17th Regi ment ; and Lieutenant Shadwell Clerk., of the 21st Regiment; and Colour-Sergeant Colcliffe and Ser geant Pratt, of the 17th ; and Captain the Hon. J. Stuart, and Lieutenants Boileau (who is severely wounded) and Saunders, of the Rifle Brigade. Major-General H. Jones reports most favourably of the services of the following officers of Engineers : Lieutenant-Colonel Oordoo,Lieutenant-Colonel Chap run, Lieutenant-Colonel Tylden, Lieutenant Don nelly, Lieutenant Fisher, and he deeply laments the loss of Captain Jesse, Lieutenant Graves, and Lieu tenant Murray, who fell upon the occasion. I must express my obligations to Lieutenant- General Sir R. England, Lieutenant-General Penne father Li eu tenant-General Bentinck, and Major- General Codrington, for the able manner in which they conducted their duties; and I avail myself of the present opportunity to inform your lordship that Lieutenant-General Pennefather, who was then labouring under illness, is now in so bed a state of health uto be under the necessity of withdrawing from the army. I shall deeply regret his departure, entertaining the highest opinion of him, and knowing his devcrion to her Majesty's service. I must not omit to mention the following officers of the Royal navy, who particularly distinguished them selves on the 18th :—Captain Peel, who commanded the whole of the sailors employed, and is severely wounded • Messrs. Wood (severely wounded), and Daniel, who have been through the whole siege; Lieutenants Urmaton and Dalyell, who are both severely wounded ; and Mr. Parsons, mate, who is wounded ; Lieutenants Cave and Kidd, both wounded, the latter morally; and Mr. Kennedy, mate. I enclose the returns of casualties from the 18th to the 21st. I have, &c., RAGLAN. The Lord Panmure, &c. Cusp before Sebastopol, June 19, 1855. have the honour to report, for the information of Lieutensot-General Sir Richard E • -gland, com manding the division, that, agreeably to hie instructions, I moved cif yesterday morning, between one and two o'clock , with my brigade, consisting of the 9th, 18th, 28th, 38th, and 44th Regiments—total strength about 2,000 bayo eete—sed proceeded down the ravine on our left, by the French Picket-house, for the yvpose of attacking the enemy's ambuscades, and of making a dememtration en that side. In attacking the first of these exabweendles we were anti cipated by the French, who demely lea she. os their left lank se we advanced is heat, said ma* metal pitman. Beyond this the PIMA had no instrarliess to easperste with us; I, therefore, immediately pushed* as advanced guard, under Major Fieldale, 44th Regbeent, composed of Marksmen from each regiment, mperdni it on the right by the 44th and 38th Regiments, 'JIM ma the left by the 18th regiment, keeping at ant the 9th and 28th Regiments in Meerve. The enemy, whose strength I mold not estimate, eon pied • strong position : their right rested on a stamelon, their left oa a cemetery. Those points were ocenyied by marksmen. The intervening ground was intersected, end the road barricaded with stone walls, which oar men were obliged to poll down, under flre, baton they could advance. Is rear of his position, towards the fortress, the enemy oecupied several houses, and there were bodies of the enemy seen is rear, es reserves, bet of what strength I maid not sty. This position, under the fire of the gum of On tress, was strong, and we could not expect to carry it red retain it without sustaining a eassiderable loss, sad I regret to state, we have experineed both in tdlbtem men; but it is gratifying to feel that they all are whip performed their duty on this occasion. The 18th Regiment pushed on, and occupied some louse immediately min the Garden-wall Battery. The 44th occupied soon homes ep the debt, from wham they kept up a fire on the intemy's embalms,. Limiting*. Colossi Lowth moved an With hie sephinnat (the am). OM after taking poesseens deem beam hi beat. ewlesieesel to tent the flank of • battery win* mewed ma la INN. These parties were afterwards from MOM et nlieved by the 9th Regiment the Ttestemetbelsp drawn up in line in rear to supping the Raving driven the enemy treat theme pile , l matinee& to occupy them, with the view is in the event of the attack on the tight beleriviewatel. me It wee &sided what portico et** peutieboald be zetaised he siege eseeeliene. I meet aufleh e z nieb illp ez i c sa w ay seam of the make et os the eine, and ma, w this on wee. altaskel 'batman fa the Bret Imams whit the waned . baldly tisk pease WA late to the elk kr in a eisseatrated the 4. = gems the bet 114 WM& SD vita& I ban Vas OUST beet:* ism MA goal. mad kept wiattaaally SIN gels. esnetesid wen asestioreale. the total being 31 oMeen, 44 sergeants, end 487 rank and file, kilted or wounded. At about five o'clock in the evening, after giving orders for the removal of the wounded to the rear, the gradual withdrawal of the parties from the frost—the ground beim( too far la advance to be permaaeady occupied for slip egwatkine—l gave over the commend of the brigade to Lieutenant-Colonel Adam% 28th having re vived a wound in the bead is the early put of the day, which prevented me latterly from attending properly to my duties. The enemy did not attempt to aialint the troops el, retiring. The con duct of all was so exemplary daring this trying day, that I can scarcely with justice particularise in- dividnals. I beg, however, to thank the akin commend. fog corps for the assistance they afforded me, viz., Lieu tenant-Colonel Borton, commanding 9th Regiment; Lieu tenant-Colonel Edwards, commeaditag the 18th Royal Irish; Lieutenant Colonel Adams, commanding the 28th Regiment ; Colonel the Hon. A. Spencer, commending the 44th Regiment, who was wounded; and to Lieutenant- Colonel Staveley, who sameeded to the command of the regiment on Colosel Sgenoor being obliged to gait the field; Lientesent-Colonel Lowth, commanding 38th Regiment, who was alio wounded; and to Lieutenant-Colonel Sparks. who suseeeded him in the command of the regiment ; and Major Fieldea, 44th , commending the advanced gaud. I received, also, the utmostt assistance from my Brigade- Major Captain Faussett, 4ich Regiment, and also oa this. as on many other occasions. from my Aide-do-Camp, Cap tain Robertaon, 4th Regiment. I was also indebted to Brevet-Moja Stuart Wortley, Denney Assistant Quarts.; Mosew-Genered,wfwe kind/ whnueored meet smug MM.! , I beg 11160 to report the juditious arrangemeente of the medical deportment on thus coomaios, and esglatiolly, to thank Ateistent-Suireon Jobn Gibbous, 44th Regiment, and Assiatent-Surgeon hovel, 38th Regiment, for their :salons end humane exertions in the field, while exposed to a most galling fin.—l have, &a., (Signed) WM. BYRE, Major-General. Boras or Cortonnvon /1011 Tea Ira To fie Ms or Jur. 11133. noorrvz.-22.1 Battalion let Foal: 2 task sad Le ; 1 Stepan 4 rank and lila, wounded. 3rd Foot : 13 rink and Ale. wounded. lilth Foot : 1 rook and killed ; I tarpon. I rook and ea, wounded. 23rd Foot : I rank and dl., wounded. 2ttk Foot : I sergeant, 2 rank and the, wounded. 30th Foot: 2 task sod woundel. 31.1 Foot : 2 rank and Ale, wounded. 33rd Foot : rank and Ala wounded. 331 k Foot : I doer, 2 rank and Ile, wounded. 41st Foot: 1 rook and killed. 44th Feat: I tank find tile, wounded. 4Pth Foot : 2 rank and Ale, killed ; 4 rank and 1110, worded. 37th Foot : 2 rack and e. wounded. 72nd Foot : I rank sad tile, wounded. 77th Foot : 2 rank and Ile, wounded. Fah Foot : 2 rank and Ile, wounded. god Barra gide Brigade:3 rook and tile, killed ; 4 rant and dr, wounded. F.oyal Artillery : 2 rank and Warra& Loyal Barrens ma loyal Sappers and Moen : 2 rank sad Ile, wounded. NOMINAL Bruno or Orman woo MATS ow Woomera PROM /MO Ira Tolle" 12TH Joan, ler, incunava.-12th loot: Captain J. C. Vaughn'. aerrely.olose dead. NOINUIAL NITUIN or NON.OOIMIMUSIONID OFTICILA AND PIINATIS KILIAN me ISTn To 17Tot rum 1135, INCLUMTN.-4101 Poot : PAW/ Dania leer-1104 Barr" lot Foot : lame Corporal I. Conners. Private Maras bonus.—ltik Foot : Private ironer Miaow-2nd Battalion, Bills Break : Friars William Cooper William Ildllulan. John Daritagn— iris root : Privara Joeiph Burr, Mantas Donaghy. NOMINAL &MTV= or NON.COMMUNIONID Omens AND Pomona W;;; ..- 2517,;0VT71175;;;TT1; ;7 F;1171;;I: iiii• - ' - f;Cii;;IVI 7 ; nth Pest: dement Lobed Wiley, duserneig. Prints Ilwass or. sonrely.—Hid Poet : Private David Dans. sonvely.—nith Piet : 11111.1111 i 11 N. Tiller, slightly. Manse Mont Conroy, se. wren Thennothopollay, iswinly, -11 Ma Foot :Patois hew WON Whr.elt .... DonnalL —Hid loot : Privates Yo= lnehards. Mith Foot: Privates Duni Betsey IMMO George asloistollubtli.-17th Foot : Minn Innen Bortwo. sad Man : Lao. Owned VDeft, severely i ,Vvate Mint inaell. dingseeniv.— llo ia nollos let Feet : Sergeant Wines Orton. sownely. Privates John Bead, onenly ; Owe. neinly saver* ; Waist Lona. =Petri* lelightly. 101 Peet: o....Y nen i t amd. nosa, yin ; Thome dengtomegg. Prints' Tobin 00110idi. 0; OM* ; D kin Hor en o de% Ben slight d in ; n* ; non #lirree ile JOON tinny; Wine. Wef t slightly Petri& Tinny, sey ; Omer, MOW; lintilosw , deagovorly ; Wargo ration. ee. in* • Jams ands. slightly ; hathoey lien"denisonely. Nth iZet $ Prints diszendies Chemin; severely. Ida list : Pri vates Joan &Ito, os* • ilarai...._Aiders k illiffiltiN nod net a Pdvatio Mom Toot : Lew =l.llaloft W=lllihgt oss i=itriners Cater rownely. 11elleina Idle Winos Diedey, sworn,; 0•011111 Odle. senoft ; 11411 nos likond, slightly; inlay Hayward. es vets bigot Y•iiry 1 Ono= Don* nein. osooroly ; Alex. ender Lg* severely. not Piot : Prlons Men Rayon, deo. gnewity ; Chides Lasted. nopronsly. nth Pon : Privates lease lidtr.Bt► flindh ; linwasi Greer. slightly; Thome Boylan, ; noun= onwely. Adorn of Conallios from the 13th to 17th 11131. 7 1ri0nw.-17throot—1 nod old ,killed; 3 rank W lie.tropsin Inn Agi s ary—t noir sodflia, killed; 3 olleare, I soneeists. IS nod sod woonted Teled-3 sink Ina lita, Idled ; I eeeo, I negraists. nob sod Ole. wennisil. 10=tory Henkel the arn et Onion Wooded from tin 13th Juso. 1335, intioned —Boyd Annosy—Captain C. O. Anonost. nightly; Lionnant H. P. Third. lightly. ikindossnlery Soninel Snare of litio•Onaninioned Mars and Privates ilied. Iron 116 to 17 to Jess. 1•113, Inigrive.—t7th Foot— Mesas Oirpllrnar. Royal Artiney—Clinnor lisehank Reid. Preabial Return of esOnWtnl Oaken sad Print. W fro= lath to 17th Are. 111$, I.sindee.-17t1 Peet—Corgersitli lisinnunga, erghtly. Mantes Pwidt ifoosedv, Thant We in. Royal Artillery —Coloarnserent Joesph Hennas : =oon Pnidird, slightly ; Cermet Hoary nuns; Don. ifelMona BIS, WY. Sweney.ndworti Aseindmit &nag flowdarillee Munn Own= Thro. Heins. se wen ; . Winne linegort, slightly Fr-deis o,o=wis. Dodd Ferrero. Ames Wenn, Wil- ; liar Innis, Hobert Duuett. severely. reamer= or CAIVALII NI on sines 16, 1855. Ind Diviskin-9 ism killed; 1 °Mar, SO sus, wounded. Grand total, 81. 3rd Division-11 oaten, 75 men, Med; 97 caws, 367 men, wounded ; 36 des mining. Grand dtal, 710. 4th Divides-4 capers, 25 am killed; 19 caws 127 den, wounded; 13 men nalesing. dread total, 191. Light Division-8 sasses, 33 men, killed; 34 alleges, ad men, wounded; 2 oaken, 87 men, salastag. Quad total, 429. Seeoride Beigade-1 Tan killed ; 9 mew wounded. Grand totsl, I°. RoystArtillery - 7 men killed; I caw, 83 menorounded. Grand total, 40. Royal Diemen and Royal Sappers and Zinere-3 takers, 2 men, killed; 3 oases, 7 am, wounded; 3 men rotesing. Grand total, 18. Total-21 oaten, 144 den, kllled ' • 68 oasts, 1,038 men, wounded ; oaken. 150 me, imiesinie. Grand total, 1,443. Nomura. Reny or OrnEsis Krum os roe 16rz or Jona, 11133. San Dmaraw. 10tla Foot: Lteutestat J. iii:Olielai; itch Foot: Llostmat O. 0. IL Davao. kb Foot: Cartels Pretoria tkotti. 44th Foot: cupids' INN Fla Wilk. 800. C. Agar. P. W. Caulfield. 4m s znision,ovArn ikons Elltarliorth; Lieutenant". Major-04mM Blr J. psptorl4 Bart. 17th Ica : Mythic 1.1.. Cre th e. 07th Pmt: C. Italian. LOR D17U1631. ---. -..—. 716 Taut : Colossi L. W. Yes ; Lineament end Adjutant J. B. C. Bateau. 38rd Loot : Lieutenant V. Bennett. Seth Toot: Captains Joint Ballfaar, Joba Robluscia, P. Sort; Lies. taniat a. D. Alt. - leo 'armies ism 1110811. Captsla E. Y. Forma. OCTAL 11310/21ZOS. Captain Wllllals Jesse; Lislitessals James Murray. T. Orms. mama. murrolut or cornetts Immo= ON Ifni Jos; 1155. orrissor. 41st Foot : Lieutehsht•Colosel J. Z. Goodwyn, slightly. 3ILD DIIIIIOI. D h — Onnainding tad irTgatie7lis . jor.oeoeral Willi= Eyre, C ree ssil etsicnel EL C. Cobh., severely. Peet Captain F. Smith. dangerandy (dam deep.. Unite. lent and Adluteot Jelin NV:heft asenraly. Lieutenant A. 0. 111i i gettier J. Ciarke Kennedy, slightly. Captains John Coeseli. ilopremely; A. Anaemic eKOtly; M. J. Hayman, easynenely; O. Waldman% sUghtly. reams. O. Taylor, digitsOn W.lvap. erne* ; Tale= , MU* ; andes 11.11 m. MAW& TN@ PM: Norm N. seneny ; 1.0. R. Apia, =L D. Dakelo, sem* Lieuteniusts C. E. B. Leonard, Inunk lkollsen. wanly. Mk Lleennese•Ocienel J. 3. low*, severey. CaMaoe Ben. C. Ailibriftimedy; Wend Daniel, sevendy. Lkute• urn &IL Runk sevenlyg H.LTAW. severely. beltNli Mead Boa. A. A. f@sassvollthn•aetefae Sewed = alveneelldr; Hon. C. Atm W. H. • F. W. Crennl. nanny, oboe doe. lasulmati=eivenly ; T. O. Wreath. @evenly. Urn Deennia, Mk loot: ItillOplial: Oft tact: Lliiimit•Olired F. C. sUebtly. Unto irsiLJ. B. 011.01011"*. Ilsolga VAL uqtly. Its Pot , l imaimisaia iii, boo" Mb last: Oilida mal t Ilsawit-/ &Vta% severely. Cap. WWI IL ,swwie yi everie. Pam. ormily; C. W. Bt. ant, dowdy. LlsolomMill 0. inslAW, WPM* j A. P. A. Blade, severalr. Le mammy aßsm maim unwire& a AJ:iiiisiV. Tegersti: 7th loot t Ma* A. L Paols,7”7ral;. Cinplign F. Applerartl, stlekt aostoilan. Liatimiamt nil Artjatantl.ll. C. Hoban, don- Llsnamania L. J. It. loeee, severely; Hon ; e. Balm, severely ; Browns, dig 2l4, 3 l L iisst..o6.6l Wright, 'tightly. SW Net: UM14016.16 J. D. Joinstano, weary' T. KWh Capaelas J. E. T. Quay* doopronsly ; T. WM. soosoft Lloolomat J. T. Rogers. atiablir. aW Itot :Coolie W. W ell. Limilasents ary. slightly; J. Chalk slightly: J. rorear G. B. BOZO" savant, ; Pod, imesnramay, stima diode; 1. J. Z. Clayton, Mlh7oat Qytti &Lamas, dalaparoimAy. AM Battalion 16Ao Brute: Captain I. Nadu" danAmonaly; Ihstommia Framantala ;6. intlin:sr v oasly. lard s 0=1 .61 1.3. ei awl Barry tly. Lind, Calm. 11 1 Eatmorety. Yintr•Fliner sal ajor E. F. Doesibley . Lon Jams MOM% sororath g ross deptL• : thisturia ?Aliens". slaw dud! M I= l : 1 711k N. A Bablissia. titled Lisalmit 111001. livitseam. Pam et eareeivas nen m Value sr TER lers 3tms vs Tea flee err leere. IMI, retegeive.—lit Ositletnes Oessoa-8 leek soll ie.mieiL lee Beadle Orb =r sids—teinkeallis 104 •Ws ese me ieseedeL eel let leee-1 wok ma Ye eteetel. 40 1 0 -11 nit sad Se eseled. Ink Peet—l not ent Me 186 IMe-1 reek waft 104 1 eargost r, nal sad O MeiL 110 0 0 —1 not 'eel 0, ieseehia. bth p e et—l Home ie oseei e d. flat Test-4 me iM ie 1 1A I calm II wet eel Ills waft& 014 Pooe-4 ask auk Le wcmew. 306 reot-1 nee el Se • teardined to Mum of 111114. _ weeedird. gird Poot-11 reek rad Ils killed. nth 7814-4 rook red IM F wandld. nth loot-1 rook and ne oretadn 41 11 raot—l en file killed, 6 rook eed oreadhd. ned Peer-3 ran soil the killed, on eid deeneL 4MIL leret—l ran and Me onand. 411th Ant—ll reek ad La esuriol. 410 lbar--2 rank rod Ss Wiled. 1 reek sad Il weeobL 67di tbeh—S sent and eseon• 1001-1 reek e sod lb oneded. ned Teet—l reek erd ne veaselsd.. dith root-S rem eNloevu d. nrd Pant—Ssedi an Ile eentiol. 93th Peat-1 ran sad fib weeadei. ler Shafts illls IMpils-3 oak sod Li weeeded. tad didielloo silt Ildote—t reek en Me wended. • epedi mars of the resoaltha reined do= or do NO ethos ir la ewer er preptniko. ealon he ht per. tro=detvax or Omens wee nava not Wormers ore inks or Me TO TUZ hat hoe, tell, sect.ruva.-21rt dest—Wet. V. H. Lee, illeety. . - 111INDIAL IMMO OP NOPOONOIIOOOPID Oman AND NOVATO' MIMI not no SPOONS ea lane to lin JUNI. ISO. ammosrem Ins U. let liseamilsa //MAW Osard•—Privabos Osage Clark, lames amts. fee d lamfelams. Askew Masa. alat lost—Privam Owas 4tia Tast—Prlealas Raga Our. AlemsaMer :Ist Pasa—Primams Parke rtaseralai Bawl ?.SS 111 M Toot —Peivatm Jelia °MMus. Demi MMus lard Pmt—Privates RWass4 Warne. Ill chard Mall& Pot—lac lam. Mame TIVAIMO Gearay. Iftstors or Nos-ososoonsto °mom Apo Fannin Warman /SOU TER Emma or was 1k To to 2I Jos; 16ii, mos IL let Balklied Ooklotkim Omni—Privates loblet Itigketate. e i r bs titiN i 2= Sitter, l'iolitlyiJamti = =ste a k 1 0 4:1=4kle t r ikasimier 19994 9999110: 0911941999 40 L 05 •19; —Mao illildelikt ag a:Pstefili Gawp Wok" 414 F didittl,9. MI resk-egovii Idled dristkiv artmo tootoly. oot—Ttinteo 91 , 991firps. .nook; Podilk Mt= Iridltdompay i Aka =tootoollobt*, clod aim Dassossroollikikt rinks WON= Crop boll. itamorady; juntolkont. dastratri hie Jona Witdoeste= Cliworse. ortoroly; Ma Ikon % Adair t Maks oligittly; Askew Coed. orsan, ; fluor Maley. tlightk . Willow liratko. dje e ::::_ 4m. . illiddly. Ord Foot— Join Malla tioss nal Illst—Pt lOM o Jobs Iteikall, se= kis m aL l Flllks 1191, 'tightly. 9kd Toot— Willem Mayo GooskAkidttly; Map Nam ; olliktk; Donis km% woody ; ta a =ook 11151917. 1 Ilit9disa Aldo liddado—Privatts Items listnkes. sovolotr; Timothy 0141199, Aeon, ; Ps it Lob forty. oUglitly; William Brotta tlidbt4. Jo.. 19. .. _ . _ . _ __ -- - _ -- - - . 411 s reel—Prleate George list not—Privates Wm rawer, severely ; Mead amps. severely. Nth Foot — Correa Jamb 1 , 1•14. mortal/. 17tk Feet —Private Patrick - aide. Wed?. Is(h root— Minas Steen slightly. Privates Athol Bea illghtlyr r riree " 1.17 %.= t4 limn. dowertbi Adria Greene, ee • ; Tales; ermelly; iskert Mame, emorrly ; Themes tbakm, la Est Poo —Privelis UMW Powell. ; mile Semis. Aleassehre tie n, severely. 33rd Pool—Private Geerie Nevere:y. 44tk hot —Privete Humphrey Arnold, eeverely., hot—Privetes Ms Campbell. severely ; Anthony had, imendy. Sikh Pest—Ourpersl.lelts Farrell, slightly ; Private ithesmate J hMkr , =sely. 1m Ilaildica sou Indade—Private ames Wbeelm Jen 21. . _ . . _ Ilit Foo igh t—Privates Thomas 11717;pity, dangerously ; Thomas lam sltly ; Almada Penkin, ; James FaU, ; Jann eadite. e Minikes, sEginly ; John Dales slightly , alightly ; Patrick R sn oe, saght slightly 4 ; Jenne Illiemeem, severely ; John Fitzpatrick, severely ; Dennis Ryan, seem*. If* Foot—Private Patrick °skate, severely. 16th Foot Pd Deily, severely. WM Foot—Private John bleGroryollehtly. 114 Fok—Frines Petri* Ilokanue, seventy. 14th Foot—Privates Jahn severely; Rohm t AMIE, eeverelr, John MeDnaker, nightly; John Welker, slightly. 1 1 et Foot—Private John Moore , Nth Feet—Pelvate MMus Mitchell, morally; William Pegg, ellghtly, ilth Foot—Prketee Edward Dskawy, severely; Theme Oa en. suety; Ma Young, severely. 11th T o ot—Private Ma Way, deggesettely. Poot—Prieste Thomas n;arks, • !ad • es Illle brigade—Privies John Kelly, slightly; J eg* Tem& dligalks • soda ream ef keeettles which mourred on the morning of the Ikh Jane le In mune al peptones, and will be forwarded unseat POOL Talola. ' the meantime, being iuforrned of thiseituation, which might become critical, I give orders to General Reginalt de Saint- Jean d'Aogily to send (our battalions of the Voltigeun of the Guard, taken from the general reserve, to the succour of this division. Generals hiLellinet and Ulrich marched with this fine troop, rallied what was scattered in the Careening Ravine, and corns up with their solid support to General de Failly, by occupylog the bottom of tbe ravine. General Midianite repaired in person to General de Failly's right with a battalion of grenadiers, which bad been attached the evaciog beton to the guard at the ravine, and was very useful to biro by securing his right. The central attack had OD better success. General Brunet bad not yea been able to complete all his arrange ments when the cluster of rockets that were tonere as the signal burst in the air. For twenty or five and twenty minutes all the right had already been prematurely en gaged. Nevertheless hie troops marched with resolution, but their valour failed under the steady fire of the Russians, and against unforeseen obstacles. At the outset General Brunet was mortally wounded by a musket ball in the centre of his chest. The flag of the 91st was broken by a ball, but it is needle's to add that these glorious fragments were brought back by this brave regiment. General Lafoct de Villiers took the command of the division, and confided that of the troops engaged to Colonel Loreaces. These kept steady while the rest of the division oecspied the trenches, to be prepared against the eventuali ties of the combat. Oa the left, Getters) d'Autsmarre had not been able to eagage before Brunet's division; besides, be could not ac count for the harried fire of musketry be beard In the direction of the Caressing Bay. But at the signal ap pointed for the assault be let loose with impetuosity the Sib Foot Chimaera and the let battalion of the 19th Regiment of the Line, who by keeping along the crest of the It arabelnaia ravine, reached the irmenehment that connects it with the Relabel Tower, sealed this entrenchment, and thus entered the enceinte itself. Already the "spoors of the engineers were planting the ladders ter the remainder of the 19th and 26th Regi ments, whose general, D'Autemarre, was hurrying on the movement behind Ma valiant head of the solemn. One instant we could believe in success. Our eagles bad been planted on the Russian works. Unfortunately this hops was speedily dissipated. Our allies had encountered such obstacles fn their attack of the great Redsn, and they bad met such a fire of grape that in spits of their well known tenacity they had been already compelled to make a move. meet of retreat. Such was the spirit of our troops, that de spite this circumstance they would have pushed on and continued to charge home the enemy; but the want of simultaneous action in the attack of our divisions left the Rumens free to overwhelm us with the reserves and the artillery of the great Rides, and the enemy lost not a moment to direct against our brave Foot Chateaus all the other reserves of Karabelnsia. _ _ _ Before such imposing forces, the Commandant Gamier, of the s:h battalion, already wounded Ulan with gun shot, endeavoured, but in vain, to hold the ground that had been won. Obliged to retire before number'', he recrossed the entrenchment. General Niol rented his brigade, rein forced by the 39th of the line; they wished to attempt a fresh offeneive movement in order to ensure the success of this new effort, and on word being sent by Gement d'Aute metre that his mere. waa reduced to the 74th of the line, I seat him the regiment of the Znueves of the Guard; but on the arrival of these veterans of our African wan, the movement no longer having the unity so desirable for a coup of this vigour, with one single division unsupported either on the right or on the left, and cut up by the ar. tillery of the Redan, against which our allies were suspend ing their attack, I did not fail soon to perceive that every favourable chance was exhausted. A fresh effort would merely have occasioned a useless 'fission of blood. It was half past eight. I gave orders in all directions to return to the trenches. This operation was effected with dignity, much order, and coolness, and without pursuit of the enemy on any one point. A part of the Russian trenches al% c nth tied even to De held by our men, who got away in succession, nor did the enemy venture to profit by his ad vantages and attack them. Our loss has been great; we took are from the very elm menoemeat of the action to remove most of the men hit by the enemy. Bat a certain number of these gloriols dead remained stretched upon the slack or in the moats of the place. The last honours were paid them on the following d ay. Besides General Brunet and General Mayren (the latter succumbed last night), we have to regret an officer beloved and appreciated by the whole army, the young and brave de Laboun:niere, a lieutenant•colonel of the artillery, killed while ascending the slope of a trench crowded with troop., and while repairing with one of On batteries to the braneion redoubt. It Li a heavy lose; there was much promise about him. A great many brave superior officers were struck down while setting the noblest example. Staff officers, regimental officers fulfilled their duties worthily, and the soldier was admirable everywhere. We bad 37 officers killed and 17 taken prisoners, 1,644 noipeonimisaioned offlinrs and privates killed or mbeing, 96 officers and 1,644 men conveyed to the ambulances on the evening of the 18th. Many wounds considered very severe are far from being so dangerous as was at first believed. The bearers of these honourable wars will shortly reappear beneath their colour.. These losses have neither quenched the ardour nor ►bated the confidence of these valiant divisions. All they ask is to make the enemy pay dearly for that day. The Lope and desire of conquest are in the hearts of all, end all reckon that in the next struggle butane will not disappoint PBLISSIBIL. The lioniiesir adds:—" A rumour prevails that General Bearer and the Chef d'Eseadron Reflecting, of the artil lery, have been seriously wounded. A despatch from the general-in-chief, dated yesterday, July 2, says that three two officers have never been wounded. General blond de Villiers, wounded in the leg, has m►de his state worse by wishing to continue on active duty. Fortunately his state of health does not occasion any anxiety." MILITARY DISORDERS IN BIRMINGHAM. Oa Saturday afternoon a detachment of the 28th Regiment, courting of sight *Seers and 260 tams, arrived in Birmingheas from the Isle of Wight, en route for the DESPATCH FROM GENERAL PELISSIER. (From the Ifonifeer.) Heed Quarters, before Sebastopol, Jane 22. Monsieur le Muechal,—After the capture of the interior works on the 7th of June, I rapidly made arrange meats for constituting them the bases of our attack upon the enclosed space of Navaholnaia. We armed them with powerful artillery ; the Russian communications and places d' armee were adapted for ear use ; the ground and t►e dir positions for the combat were studied in detail; and the allied armies divided their task. The English were to force the Gnat Maas ; and we on Our part wire to carry the Malakhoff batteries, the Careening Medan, and the entrenchments that cover this extremity of the suburb. It is superfluous, Monsieur le Mardchal, to enhance in the eyes of your Ezcellesey the consequences which the sue eesefal issue of each en operation would bare led to. Since oar last success the attitude of the enemy and the enthu siasm of our troops promised victory. There was no motive for procrastination. By agreement with Lord Raglan, on the 17th, we over whelmed the place, and eepeeially the works we had re solved to carry, wit► a crushing fire. The enemy non ceased to reply from the Ralakheff and the Great Sedan It is probable he wished to spare ►is beanies and his Ate, and that he did not suffer so much as we supposed from the effects of oar artillery. Bs that as it may, the superiority of our C&1111012 con firmed Olin the project of attacking on the 18th of Jose ; and daring the preceding night we made all the arrange ments summary for effecting our general movement by break of day . . Three divisions were to take put in the combat—the di. visions of Mayran and Brunet, of the second corps; the division of D'Auternarre, of the first. The division of the Im_perial Guard formed the reserve. The division of Mayran had the right of the titlarks, and was to carry the intruichasente, that extend from the bat- ten of the point to the Careening Roden. Branet's division was to turn the ►lelakboff on the right. D'Autemarre's division was to maumavre on the loft in order to carry this important work. General Haynie' mission was difficult. His first brigade, oomminded by Colonel Souris, of the 3rd Regiment of Zoseves, was to lane from the Careening Bay ravine, at the . ' along the left from spot whirs the aqueduct is, to -..0 of the ravine by defiling as murarPtiible 11.. A the fire of skin Crimea. They were billeted at the various publitehouses ice the town, and were ordered to parade in the Bull-ring at the enemy's lines, and to turn by the gorge the battery of the point two o'clock on Monday morning, to leave by train at six The second brigade, under the orders of General de Felllly, for Liverpool, where they were to embark the same even wee to endeavour to act on the right of the Careening Re- leg. The hospitality of the people whom they met was so due. It was supplied with all the means for scaling. freely acoorded, the humbler classes felt ouch a kindly intr. The special mein of this divisioe consisted of two bat talions of as Ist legimasat of the vulisaarr of the Guard. rest in the men who were about to fight the country's bat. All them troops were stationed at an early hour at their ties, that fall cups were proffered on every side, and the result pests, was that a very large somber of the men became intoxicated, Brunet's division had one of its behead.. in front and to several of tie streets on Sunday evening being made coral the right of the Brandon Redoubt (Green Mamelon); the by the jollity of the revellers. At the hour of parade on other was in the parallel to Um rear and the right of this Monday morning the effects of this kindly meant though redoubt. indiscriminate hospitality were apparent. There were no An analogous disposition had been made for D'Aute- fewer than sixty-five men Anent at roll-call. All those marree division ; the brigade of Noel in front and to the that did muster at parade, as well as all the officers, left by left of the Brencion Redoubt; the brigade of Breton in the the six o'clock train, a sergeant remaining in town to bring parallel behind. on the stragglers. This, however, turned out to be by no Two batteries of artillery, capable of being worked a 14 means an easy matter. Some of the men came staggering brawls, were pieced behind the Brandon Redoubt, so as to along long after their comrades were on their way to Liver be brought to bear on the enemy's positione, if we Inc pool, hung their knapsacks, cartridge-boxes, belts, and side- seeded in taking them. arms upon the iron spikes round Nelson's Monument, in the The division of the Imperial Gaud, forming a general Bull Wog, and piled their arms near the same sp.t, the reserve for the three attacks, was eoncentrated behind the owners either occupying themselves by getting up small Victoria Redoubt. quarrels on %bele own account, or indulgiog in the more I had chosen for my post the Lancaster battery, and it peaceful amusement of going off to sleep. A large peaty was thence I was to give the signal, by means of star met at the railway station, where they became very violent, rockets, for the general movement. Notwithstanding great and interrupted the traffic; other parties were making die. difficulties in the ground, notwithstanding the obstacles Urbanites in various pars of the town. In the secumulated by the enemy, sad although the Russians, circumstances, Mr. Stephens ' chief superintendent of pollee, decidedly informed of our projects, were on their guard sad made an application to the officer commanding the detach ready to repel the assault, I may be permitted to believe ment of the 36 th Regiment at present stationed in the that if the attack could have been general and instantaneous barracks, and a picket of 150 men, under the commend along the whole extent of the line, if there had been sudden- of Lieutenant Orange, was immediately sent out one and unity of action in the efforts of our brave troops, This force was sub-divided, •ariens portions proceeding the object would have been attained. Unfortunately such through different puts of the town, and a strong body to was not the cue, and an insonceinble fatality caused oar the Central Station in New-street. Here they found about failure twenty men of the 28th behaving in the moot violent way to I was still more tnan 1,000 metres from the spot where I the railway officials and the passengers Colonel Bamford, was to give the signal when a brisk fusillade, mingled with who happened to be present, remonstrated with some of the. grape ot, told me that the action had bees seriously cow- men, when one of them attempted to knock the of fi cer down monad towards the richt. In fact, shortly before three with the butt-end of his musket. Some of the 36th, how o'eloek,Generra Mayran thought he saw my signal in a bomb ever, rushed in upon the fellow, disarmed and secured him ; with its Remiss faze that had bran fired off from the but the drunken ruffian made a violent kick at Camel Brancios redoubt. He was informed, bat to no purpose, Bamford, which ceu,ht him upon the leg, and inured it of his mistake. somewhat severely. Lieutenant Orange, of the 36th, was This brave and unfortunate geearal gave the order to .Iso grossly abused; sod, it is said, uraulted. At this amasses the attack. The celestas of Swazis and de Fain, crisis, and at the suggestion of Superintend ant Stephens, the dashed finitude at once. Tee first rash was magnificent; whole of the men were disarmed; ear. as they continued bat hardly had these heads of columns sdvuaeed when they riotously inclined,. they were marched down—not, however, were &mailed bye shower of balls and grape. This over • without some res istance and considerable uproar—through whelminit grape came not merely from the works we wanted the 801 l Ring to Moor. street Irek-tap. They were cheered to Garry, but from the enemy's steamers also, which arrived by some of the crowds who speedily gathered, end hooted by with foU steam on, end near rained with equal good fortune when ; bat at length they were got into the station, and and skill. We, however, must have isflicted some damage with considerable difficulty ands few fights properly secured. on them. This prodigious fire muted the effort of our The pickets of the 360 a perambulated the town during troops. It become impossible ter our soldiers to march for- Monday, sad sueceedela in picking up several of the strag wards, bat not one made a single stop in retreat It wee glers. Altogether &nth feerty.two of the men were locked then Ma Omani Mayran, twits hit already, was struck up at Moor-Meet until Tos i er o ng morn i ng , w h o , t h ey won down by grape-shot, and compelled to give up the osenniand marched off to the Railway Station by one hundred men of his division. el the 36th, end *rat off to Liverpool, under command of All this was the work of a moment, and General Lieutenant 0.. a0g , Abest g ate " o f th e 28th an a wl *wreaked hoes already carried off the field of battle, miming °ellen wen in Monday gives to the polies by ; when I ,e the deal fres the spot I lied reneked of th e Super r.endent Stephan to make inquiries at the various cave LaaseMer batten,. The other Immo nos aosseedlis order to public:imam at w hi p , t h e me , ism h iu otto g as to th ,„, _ supra tan peenotore noeuseallottbo &Tidal' on the right. kit%, a,, et s m e l t amid not be L oa d. sag the r7..burs Manila divideo~lod ler es Wan by the low of in.'s •, w the sm , belts. emeen tit ee . b e ye e „... , , 64.. writs Vali PeamPily to the vela of General de Po':aly. wen bensbit to pan office in considerable , : ote esomi. wilziTsd SUPPOItOd W Ile Ili 1 / 1 11111 W . of the We samba odd th at fen et the 28th who vier; orol ogga as 93 , iblaseena.sma tits imaa :r atber a i S d a teedes%6 G o vime b ilid los a site ir d ... e.b: ods.apiessa Volti- the lleir o lotet tbss of assibesperlir ter . tome siosse, :bliag isim out t tio tb li ha l e zE asewsisai, aseiter p ut tene wok this, =Wag Wig sina4 vie .Ia desioss apmesi mat whaa 'has it km. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JULY 4.—FROMOTION.----Asiietatd -Burgeon C. D. Shepherd (1846), promoted to the rack of surgeon. AFPOUITMINTB.—Surgeon J. Sloan (1933), 31 D., to the Saturn, at Pembroke; D. G. Miller (1834), M.D., to the Wellesley, 72, guard ship of ordinary, at Chatham ; J. Gallagher (1846), M.D., to the Royal George, 120, screw steam ship, of 400 horse-power, at Sheerness; D. Ritchie (1846), to the Arrogant, 46, screw steam frigate, of 360 horse-power, with the Baltic fleet; J. Stirling (1846), M.D., to the Queer, 110, Mediterraucaa Station ; J. D. Tweed dale (1843), to the Fury, 8, paddle-wheel steam sloop, of 616 hone-power, Mediterranean Station ; and W. T. Dom villa (1852), M.D., to the Agantemum, 91, anew steam ship of 800 horse-power, in the Black Sea. Assistant-Surgeon W. Crawford (1846), to the Woolwich Marian. WOOLWICH, JULY 4. One captain, one sergeant, ode corporal, and 47 privates of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines, left this Dockyard Station of the North Kent Railway, and pro needed to Sheerness this morning at 8 o'clock. This detach ment will take passage on Wald her Majesty's ship Power ful, for the Mediterranean, to fill up vacancies. The Hermes, steam sloop, Commander Hoary Coryton, had received orders to prepare for ass immediately. It is said she is to take one of the fluotiag—hetterisa eat to the Baltic. The Meteor, Boating battery, Captain Frederick Beau champ Seymour, received her boats and requisites for the boats this morning, and left Woolwich for (hermitlike to have her compasses schooled. PORTSMOUTH, Jrir 4. The Lord Raglan, No. 89, steam transport, arrived at Spithead this morning from the Crimea. Bbe brings home about 160 invalids. She him come into harbour this afternoon to land them. A number of °Mars of the dockyard have gone out to Spithead to-day, to inspect the Iliumlays, screw troopship. She is to go to Southampton, to make good some defects prior to being again brought into requisition. The Arabia, No. S 5, ataam transport, is to embark to-morrow drafts of the let, Gth, and 13th Dragoons, for the Crimea. The Diligence, transport, soiled this morning, with storm foe the eastern yards. The Pigmy, steamer, has ►rought in, from the Himalaya, the few manna and manse invalids she has ►rought home. DUBLIN, Jeer 4. The following drafts arrived in Cork on Monday from Forney, for embarkation, viz. : —l4O rank and file of the 49th (Princess Charlotte of Wales's, or the Hertford shire) Regiment, under Captain William Watts Corban, and Lieutenaate Henry Gordon Rogen and William Madan.; 80 rank and file of the 68th ( Regiment, Durham) Regiment, under Captain Henr White ; 70 rank and file of the 30th (Cam bridgeshire) under Brevet Major Archibald Campbell, Captain William John Brook, Lieutenant Richard Grenville Deane, and Ensign Robert Olpbert Campbell; 60 rank and file of the 60th (Queen's Own) Regiment, under Lacutenants William Theodore Hickman and John Woods Dimond. PEURROKR YARD.—In consequence of the groat demand for smallclaies vessels, the energies of this establish ment have almost entirely been withdrawn from the large ships, and applied to the former. Among thr se, a despatch boat, a vessel of promised gre.t speed, is to be built with all possible quickness. Her keel was laid on Saturday last, and a powerful array of artisans will shortly be employed upon her. Notwithi.taniing this change of tactics, the black smith are employed from 6 cm. till 10 p.m. on the Re pulse, though she is not likely to be launched for some time s her ironwork being in a very backward state. The con tract for the erection of gasworks and main of pipes has just been taken, and the contract specifies the arsenal Is lo be lighted by the 14 of October. TM. will be a great ac commodation to the establistment. This Is at present the only dockyard that produces its own gas. The enlargement of the dry dock is progressing rapidly, as is the formation of the new slips and boat bean. Oa Tuesday afternoon 67 men who came in th. Queen from Calcutta arrived at Fort Pitt. There were 10 men of the 9th Lancers, 14 of the 14th Light Dragoons, 24 of the 40,, 15 of IL. 8011.. fletto out of the whole wet* taken Into hospital. Not one died on the passage, as is too frequent with men coming from the Indian stations with shattered constitutions. Two of this bateh were left at Gravesend, being too unwell to proceed. The Ellen Rawson which arrived at Gravesend from the Cape, landed 80 invalids, who proceeded in vans to Chatham in °herr* of a surgeon, ten being received into hospital, the remainder proceeding to the invalid bar racks. --- One hundred and fifty men of the 29th Regiment left Chatham on Tuesday for Gravesend to embark for Calcutta by the ship Southamptcn. Capt. Kuecbone, Lieut. Dane, Ensign Lidgard accompanied them. Major Charles Gordon, 76th Regiment, is appointed to the staff office of major of brigade, Chatham. The Prince of Wales, screw steam transport, laden with shot, shell, and gu, powder, for the Crimea, which put in here yesterday evening, from Woolwich, has finished coaling, and 1 for her destination this afternoon. She has on hoard for Constantinople five Purveyor's Clerkr— Messrs. Nicholson, White, Cooper, Bull, and Walker; cad ten other passengers. The British ship Tudor, Captain, Rawson, which brought the 2nd West York Militia to this garrison on the 17th inst., sailed yesterday fur the Rut ladiss.—Gibrattor Chronicle, June 28. SPORTING. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING..—WIDNMDAY. liasnicar Pun of 701. for 3-yr-olda and epwarde Chesterfield Makes Coarse. I fur. 211 yds.. Mr. Peine's thrutaway, by Ray Middleton, 4 yes, 7st Sib Wells 1 Mr. Powney'e Conteotlon,l yrs, Set 131 b Webb Lord Orford's Affghan. 3 yrs, int 41b (BartMlomew Mr. W. Harlixik, jun.'s. Foam, 4 yrs. MIR, (J. Mann 4 Mr. Kenyon's Canny, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (Quinton 5 ' Mr. R. atephensaa's Datum, 3 yes, Est Slb Bte aZ I Tim Utterance Beezaa, of 50 sore. each, R, for A•yr ; esttr s Out 7th ; bet 31b; certain penalties and allowanota. The owner of the second horse to mein bock tile stake. BM., 7 far. 198 yds, (Bonita.) Doke of Bedford's Pagnator byWeetturbit, let 816( 0 . Roger) 1 Sir C. Monk's Vaadal, Eat 710 (Bartholomew) I Lord Orford's f by John o'llannt out of Mangosteen, 7st 1316 ))(Quin 3 Mr. Pedley ' s William the Bet 7lb awareness of 10 ems mob, for 7-yr-olds ; colts, Set 7lb ° AUlse w get 41k; the sinner to be sold for :00 sows., if demaadtri, dn. Lear. ha ßi lf mile of 8.M.t0 ( n's B e rW . Codrionbs ) Mr. Kenyon's Plimpton Maid Mr. Payee's Lord Raglan Tau Town Pr.?' of SOL, for Lir.okle; colts, BM 1Ib; Bliley Est 31b. 8.11., 7 fur. 196 yds. Doke of Bedlord's Pares (8. Rogers) w. o. 4 LATEST BETTING. LIVERPOOL CUP. $ to 1 eget bberehant (t) I to '4 Cock Pheasant (t) 5 to GOODWOOD SCARES. 18 to 1 eget Epaminondas Offers to take 10 to 1 about Camas. Few spectators were • prowat, and the racing pomeased little tenet. The weather wee again delightfufty tine. The primly ,g bookmaker left Newmarket by the afternoon train to sedan at meeting at Worcester this day. NEWMARKET RACES—Taut DAT. There will be three noes; the first at 12.30, the Chesterfield et A epeeist train will leave for London at 2.30. CIIIINTZLMILD STAMM ADDMOVAL BCIATCWINOL Flew Katherine Logic, lido. ally, Rambo'', Victoria, Intimidation.!' colt, Csar,Vesurienne colt, Belfry, Spindle, Forlorn Hopi, ally gallant. CARLISLE RACES-WZDNUDAT. Cioldfloch , 1 nue no. arawasse PLAT& Bill Rickards= Little Jack nve ran. LOTTERY STAINS. Be no. Court-soy tell. TIATZLISIe armate. Small Parcel Mimi Tyro ram. QVLII • S ?LAM Milked over CRICIiIiT. THB UNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN AGAINST Burrs OF THE OXIORD lINIVERSITY.—Th:vinatch, com menced at Lord's on Monday, torminate.l yesterday in favour of the University by 6 wickots. first innings, 120; second . 10 11. Orford, first in nings, 151 ; second innings, 76. ST. JOHN'S-WOOD CLUB V. (. ) ..RENADIER GUARDS.--. Ttis match commenced yesteeosy at Lords. At the close of the day the score stood sa kaolin :—Guards, first innings, 146. second Inning% 1205 .. St. JOIal'i•1100111, 1104 iwsgb 191. SINICING OF ♦ VESSEL AT SEA.—PENZANCE, JUL.? 2.—Tha Weds. of Groningen, Potjewyd, from Nowcortle to &rills, with coal and brick. sank 12 mills S.W. ant by 8. of this plans this afternoon. Craw picked up by hG Majesty's same anther, Beare, sad leaded hen.