The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-14 00:00:00

ti II \ f )► A IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WiDxsanAy, Juitz TM Similes took the chair at twelve e'reek. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Severs Valley Railway Bill and this Sourest Cestral Railway Bali wore read $ third Use and passed. PUBLIC BUSINESS. SUNDAY TRADING (METROPOLIS) BILL. The order of the day for the easusittee as this bill Win bra read. sad a member of petition presentrd for sad spies the aware, assist the letter, me by Mr. T. Deseembe, fromi a public meeting of the ishabisate of Finsbury, eel led to petition is favour of the MIL end pre. 'Med over by its author, Lord R. Grosvenor, bat where • petition wee agreed to by • Tarp Majority against it, The ascetics that the amebae do leave Me Mak having Wes pu Mr. MASSEY roes to mom his saved—t, that the bill be conaiwittsd that day three mouths. Lord Smatter, Sir O Gait, Mr. K. 81ITMIR. sad Sir ZOIX 'List, supported the bill; ilia W. J. Fox, Mr. DII7IIIIOND, it,, MAMAS. Mr. Basmacx, ad NO. Walt 'Pooh. Ow. •m..4m. wt. Sir J. WALMSLEY Masted to the 981, bemuse he be. limed it to he usearrem, sad disslil emeter a pardealet elem. If • similar seeders were illeserd ageiset else** Mies le should this! there was some doestlerla the pee. mess it ths bill. For intones, if theist& Ind who bad shays Ott* MIL sad whose Madly MEIN ad almerity mese could doubt, would MI/ died his &Stades to that der more espreially M Phi* be Winged, ma lamer link ernes, rather dna Mae Si Ille weehist .260:be would sot mega sireedk. when h• west esk is the firadeg be Mid salmi of prem. Meesmemben of that bewes, sitoiases of Met mesesee. MIN Asthma earners with thdrierwasteatesseag them ; _mkt sot go to the &simper Modem bat he saw the ems tbiag. It appeared to Ma that Met which was wool is Me weektag NIMINI sass surely be warm is {Lit . = aid if ho Untold see the sable lend thi- gs. he thought it would be wildTWlt raw be objected to this bill se as sassesseary pea of He believed firmly end Moodeationaly that sum the wpm dean to cot the wartime domes a better meek stem MIMI weld he metiseed *ea say -ma es that which weenier mewed. IL GROSVENOR said he should set have spokes set AM eleip et the bell, at far the elsinstlins et the boa. who led loot spokes. He lied sadortaksa this mes at the issiiptios of the upper dares, but at the of may belesgiag to the Megrim classes. These Imes two mafiosi with 60,000 Uprose sew lyieg Oa the table of the house is faster of this bill )Ist be thought it possible sash as organist alight be seed r that welsh hod hen used by the hes. =l., sad had sassed the amber of samisen sad he ea Saturday sad Buda, la Hyde-park to to illgotwe. Be felted thee there were ea Saturday last is flydooperk 1,936 semberse eurlegee, 2,199 two-horse ear dope. sad 1,748 toddle Yaws. Ott the Ikeda, the Rushers were : sorlosees swerges. whisk did .it soa ping the Maher clams. 1,1188; earrimas wish muestbes see bass, 866; mad of saidie Melee sty 413 ; Memalle-apest dilelsaties ; while of resibesee eel gobs Meer is pi en o4. la th e Saturday, 1,228 omnibuses SA Oda. Oki IS 6011117 1,040 ounieure sad 2,088 oats. far as Ease Spies were worth eaytbtsg, the boa. eiteeslhat would see leas the higher Mires respected the Sabbath some than Y fewer. 11,. L HAYWORTH thought there wee ease manlity ad more regard far the Sabbath eneag the isms orders thee snoops the highs. The hose then divided, es the pasties that the Speaker Mme the Moir. Ayes ° • Nese Tbs Mass thea Toot labs sommittm. sad the remainder of toe Nubs' Was osespied ia tee stiesseeisa of its elasses. lisay arissevas vote presaged. sad owned to divisions, i in use edema= of tits meridiem os originally pr i= by oessidereblo majorities. halt the lite Masse ass ostler masidoratits, the hoar of adjourameat suited, sad ges beam rose. tit Court. Prince Albert left Buckingham Palace at half-put lfo'dock yesterday, fnr the • arpore of Wag proem at the amnia' of the New Cattle Market. His Royal _Highness. ' with the Magni. of Abereara Grass II ON OW% asd Leal George Lennon, Lord is W spa enter sad four. llaior-Gesewel a t al ke In s ! =s Grey. Private Beeretary, and Captain the Hon. Doug Hos, &parry is Waiting, followed in another open earriego and *sr. The Prince returned to Buckingham Palma at a tosser p .st throe o'clock. The Queen, accompanied by the Prisons Plidele et Hebsaleae Langenborg, and attended b) the Hos. Maeda Perm, took a draws In • landau and four in the afternoon. Lard Alfred Paget sad Melor General the Hon. 0. Grey mere is attendance on horseback. Prince Albert rode ea horseback in the afternoon, &Headed by his Syssrry in Waitiog. The Duchess of Kent visited the Primness of Holtenlohe Langesburg. TN Princess of Hobertlobe Lsagenbare, with tee Prin. eseess Adeleice anti Fosdoris of Holieslobe, visited the Deny. Olsesester la the afternoon. at Olonoester House, sad also 'kited the Dedham of Beat. at Clarence Howse, Si. James. Her Majesty had a dieser party in the mein. The com pany included the Duchies of Kea•, the Princess of Bisbee kho, the Almeria= Minister, Mr. Buchanan. and Miss Lens, the Mantels and Illarabionees of fitaffsrd, the Powinad Cou tes' of Clarendon, the Kul of Sdeoliceengh, Lady Ansa Maria Denim, Bummed' Seeds, Vieconataid Vissewatsse Combernsere, the Be.o Millard Fillmoe, Sir George Coups, and Sir Jews Hodson. The band ef the Coldstream Gear& was in attendance is the pelage, end played during dieser. The Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg fitrelits visited the D ichess of Kent. The Countess de ?frailly, and the Duke Slid Duchess de Nesoun, also paid a visit to the Royal Mother yesterday, at her residence, Clarenee• house, Rt. James's. A deputation, from the Hall Doak Compaay, bad an in terview with Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. B. P. Deacons, yesterday, at the Board of Trade. The &pima= masisted of Mr. Farb .uk, chairs: s, tae Deputy Chairman, Messrs. Co!Harm and West, directors, Mr. Frost, eolmitor, and Mr. Halms, secretary, and was mem ponied by Lord Bot , lant, M.P., the Hoe. Captain Dan eombe, s.d Mr. Digby 8 tmentr, M.P. Mr. ?septet and Mr. C. H. Collette (Prichard and Col lotto) bed on laterite+ with the Bad of Clamed= pester day, at the Foreign-oda% oa the subject of this Bank of t. Jedisial OemattON of the Host Hon. Privy Cousin sat yesterday, I. the Caswell Chamber. Present: the Lords Jaatiese Terser and Haight Bras, the Chancellor of the Dash yof Cornwall, Bir J. Patties., and litir B. Ryan. As appeal from Beare, R.ja Lelaannd aim v. the Go minaret of ladia," was part heard. We are authorised to stave that the examination of the candidates for the Civil Service of India, whose certificates were ditty forwarded to the India Board on or before the lit of May, will take place at King's College, Somerset-hones, and will oommenee at 10 o'clock in the morning of Monday, the 16th of July. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston entertained at Caner, kst evening, the Preach Ambassador, the atarertaa Minister sad the Coaster Colisted., the BardLulea Mishi ts; the Portuguese Minister sad the Countess Letradio, the Marquis sad Marohienees of Ely, the Earl sad Coutes. flhaftesbery, Lori Joha Emmen, Lord sad Lady Wed.- loses, N. Charlie Saudis, sad Mrs. Craven. Tins nientbers of the Farmers' Club dined together last eveutag, at the Thatched-how Tams. Mr. Oetavies Moreau, hi P., presided. There were proem :—Viscotat Galway, M.P., Mr. Kaatshbell, M.P., Sir Charles Morgan, M.P., C 030601 Csiford, Kr. Goddard, M.P., Mr. Horsley, Mr. Mire, Mr. Millman, *s. _ _ _ LoAy Thooigor gave a ball last sight, at the family masks, la Brysaston4quare. The Minion wee attended by more thaa $OO amber et the aristeeney. Moms the somber of Ma stem dipleasetique prima were :—the Turkish Stirrer, the Belgian Master sad Madame pas de Weyer, the Bruillart Meister sad Madame Maerde, the Amino= Minister sad Kir Lam, the Bertha Minister, the Mirror kr the Netherlands, BUIS'S. de Undoes, dte. The Bea noadto Mates that Mr. Goodish*, of IMadfac. will assent Ma ramematattaa of Beth, at the art vestry, ea Ur Ccessuratir rearm. „ This reatle ram," we as UM, " was shied, rimmed ia this city sad is aommostsd with ems et the bad trailies et the pima. Ma osatamplates a panameat roideam is Bath." --- The amiss tsars ey at Leasaisgton, suds, the pre iiiiissoy et Lord Lyttoltos, is... olf ea the 26th, 27th, aid llth et this south, sad then is every ream to believe that it will be very fell of iatereet to all linen of this sable 15... At least 200 shess.playen will attired. It le said at Rows that the ex-Siag Louis of Bavaria at Meat to awry the Cowes Speer, widow of the late Bavaria* Miaow at lime, sad of a Kr. Dedwell. This' lady is the &aglow of Cease Oinked, and Is rosewood for bovine onosgoi the eight of PM IX., sad serried his of to Oasts. It smith that the ea.aessereb, wile Is well looms to be a devoted adadeor ef celebrity of every kind, lea head it impassible, eves as his 70th year, to resist the attnedes *fee swath boss. It is statsi ia legal oinks that the Irish Attor ney- Goomorol has ortheoled ia shesiodog a gnat of 2,000/. a year. whieb is to be devoted teiseroasiss the mola sses* of snood bekliag tie daft of Crows prosoestor Infest %xi. Two Day—M. Torthoasow —Morsl/4, LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 14. LATEST FROM ABROAD. OFFICERS WOUNDED. Lord Penmen presents his compliments to the Editor of the Daily News, and begs to transmit a nominal return of oaken wounded between the 4th and Bth inst. :The loss of the English on the 7th and Bth officers, drummers, and privates—killed, 122; wounded, 610 ; missing, 15. Capt. M. Adye, ILA.; Lieut. Evan 19th Regt. Lieut. and Adj. Padfield, 20th Refit.; Capt. Penne father, 30th Regt. ; Capt. John Peel, 34th Regt ; Capt. Weathead, 34th Regt. ; Lieut. Saunders, 34th &qt.; Major Villiers, 47 , h Regt. ; Capt. Lowndes, 47th Regt.; Major Armstrong, 49th Regt.; Capt. Le Merchant, 49th Regt. ; Lieut. Young, 49th Rest.; Lieut. Eutaw, 49th tier. ; Lied. Dickson, 77th Refit.; Capt. Maynard, 88th Rest.; Lied. Kenny, 88th Regt.; Lieut. Manny. 97th Regt.; Lieut. Bel lew, 2nd Bat. Ist Royals; Lieut. Stewart, 2nd Bat. let Royals; Lieut. Irby, 47th Regt. ; Capt. Ambrose, 3rd Regt.; Lient.-Col. Campbell, 90th Regt.; Capt. Hunter, 47th Roe.; Lint. Boyd, 17th Regt.; Lieut. Trent, 48th Regt.; Lint. Breedow, 3rd Regt. ; Capt. A. Gordon; Lient.Legge, 2nd Bat. let Royals ; Major Mills, 7th Regt. ; Capt. Turner, 7th Rest. ; Lieut. Jones, 7th Regt.; Lint. J. F. Jones, 7th I Regt. ; Lieut. Waller, 7th Regt.; Capt. Dixon, 41st Roe.; Lieut. Scott, 66th Regt.; Capt. Ivan, 62nd Regt.; Capt. Gilby, 77th Regt.; Lieut. Grier, 88th Regt.; Lieut. Anderson, 96th Regt; Assistant-En gineer E. J. R. Keen. Mr. Rawlinson is going on very favourably. THE KERTCH The Monigeur publishes a despatch from Ge neral IYAstemarre, dated Beech, May 28, respect ing the taking of that town, and Yentkale. Besides narrating the occurrenoes mentioned by Sir George Brown, the General says : Illy tamp is in a pea position, its approaches us des toadied ea surly every side by sutural obstacles, which I - • mess to tars to 'vaunt. I have nominated a essessaadant for the tows, sad here appointed a commission to draw up a list of the stores takes, which sin be said by the army. We have found 110 liussisas to hospital here, sad many sees in the oilier* round about. Tho peninsula of Teal kali offers eossiderable sappy of forage and cattle. Al though we have so cavalry we have secured about 250 bullocks, sod se many sheep, which will Derv, as long as we stay boo. Thy Qua I haws assigned to the naval squadrons. Gesenl Brown, who has jest recsived b 0 Hassan, purposes to employ theta is fetching in the flocks sad herds is oar neighbourhood. The town of Hertoh is very rich, and I think as advas tigress market for the •ouy might be found hero. The inhabitant., who are isdaurioas and comusereial, have near y all of them remised in the town. The Inhabitants of Yenikale, on the contrary, followed the garrison; but forty families 'stunted yesterday. We may compute at 6.000 men the strength of the troops charged with the defence of the peninsula. General Wrangel, who commanded them, had repeatedly demanded reinforcements. A letter from Prince Gortobakoff, that has fallen into our hands, informs this general that not only will be not receive the reinforcements demanded, but that he " will have to send on all his cavalry to Sebastopol." glow oa the heights to the north of the harbour. These were, there an be no doubt. the Kutch oon ma; and this source, whence Sebastopol would appear to have been exclusively provisioned of , late, is now eat off. We are not disposed to build on the unauthenticated rumours which him bean flying about Sebastopol. of despatch,, speared at Sart& which contain most lamentable neonate of the ravages of disease among the garrison of Sebeatopol. But there are two passages in a late communication of our correspondent _ _ pregnint with meaning. On the 26th Ult. he writes:—" The Russians have been burying an unusual number of dead on the north side the last few days. Them burial places on that side of the harbour are exposed to our view, and with a good glees not only the recent graves can be distinguished, bat also the parties at work excavating or performing the last rites of sepulture." On the 28th he again remarks :—" The Miamians are still ob served to be very busy about the grave yards on the north side of the harbour. At the highest of the three grave.flelds—for the term gravo-yards' is hardly appropriate, as they are not enclosed—as many as seven carts were observed to be standing at one time to-day. Several parties also have been noticed making fresh graves." These interments are not of the soldiers who have fallen in battle, for they are uniformly buried where they fall. Our correspondent, therefore, naturally concludes that the numerous dead carried out to the "grave fields" on the north of Sebastopol have been, to a great extent, the victims of disease. It is beyond dispute, then, that the garrison are being assailed by sickness and famine from within, at the same time that they are pressed by their human enemies from without. And this pressure from without must now be sensibly felt. After the capture of the Mamelon, and the works extending from it to Careening Bay, that part of Sebastopol which is situated on the east of the military harbour cannot be much longer tenable. Its capture will deprive the Russians of their arsenals and principal barracks; and what is scarcely of lees importance, it will leave the ships, which still remain in the inlet of Sebastopol, denuded of all shelter from the shot and shells of the Allies. Already Sebastopol totters to its fall. Nor is the position of the Road= Crimean army in the field much more secure. A simultassoos advance of the Allies from Eupatoria and Hertch would compel it to con centrate itself upon Simpheropol or Sebastopol ; and for this foam to be cooped up in the south-western part of the Crimea is to be exposed to the same famine that is already telling so fearfully on the garrison of Sebastopol. The Crimea is lost to Russia. Nor is this the full measure of the humiliation to which the Muscovite Government has already been subjected. The occupation of the Sea of Azoff by the allied flotilla, and the evacuation of Anapa by the Russians, has re-established the independence of Cir- Mei& Threatened by the warlike mountaineers in front, and by the naval forces of the Allies on their flank and rear, the Russian stations or& the Kuban cannot be maintained ; their garrisons must fall back on the line of the Dos. In a short time Rusin will not hold one foot of land south of the Lower Don, the north shores of the Sea of Azoff, the Putrid and Black Seas, and the Lower Danube. Should Russia sue at this moment for peace, it would be madness to restore any terri tory south of this line to her. Sebutopol, a British Minister has declared, is a standing menace to Con stantinople as long as its fortifications are not razed. But if Russia is allowed to retain the Crimea, what guarantee can Europe have that these fortifications will not be recon structed, even though they should be razed at present? Again, it has been admitted from the beginning that had Russia been allowed to ex tend its conquests over all the shores of the Ermine, that sea, enclave within Russian territory, must of necessity have become a Russian lake. The same holds good of the Sea of Axe ; to prevent it from remaining a mere Russian lake, it is necessary that some other independent community, or communities, possess a portion of its shores. On these grounds we maintain that even at this moment—in the pre sent position of affairs—peace ought only to be granted to Russia on the conditiqn that she relin quishes all claims to the Crimea and to the lands be tween the Black Sea and the Caspian south of the line of the lower Don. Bat Russia will not sue for peace yet. It is true that her mercantile classes begin to be severely pinched; it is true that the numerous no tion of the nobles who regard Moscow as their centre and capital, and stand aloof from active life, are be aming mutinous; but the official class, civil and military, in whose hands all real power is vested, cannot afford to loss any of their foreign conquests. One and all of them are deep in debt, and depend upon employment for their very subsistence. They can only obtain the means of indulging those luxurious habits, which have become a second nature to them, by draining the tributary province' of their substance, u was the case with the courtiers of Imperial Rome in its decadence. loveterate gam blers, they arguer ready to stake all on the hazard of a die, and they will peril the existence of the Empire rather than relinquish their emoluments. Russia would at this moment reject peace if offered on the terms we have indicated ; and Russia will hereafter, Mu TARQUIN, have to purchase a worse bargain at a higher price.—Daily News. The Swansea Herald, noticing the bankruptcy of the banking arm with which Sir J. D. Pail was connected, adds, " white Csadreds and thousands in this neighbour hood will sympathise with the calamity which has befallen sae who has so actively promoted tee re-establishment of the Cersnaven Works, it gives as great pleasure ia Wog 'alibied to state from authoritative soarer that this event will net is the least effect the Owner** Works—of the easapsay oradeating which Air J. D. Paul was chairman. The oompany, we understand, bank with the Glansergan abire Banking Company, and not with the Leaden Ina with which Sir John was manested." The liabilities of the ism are still said to amount to 360,0001. The CAtuwiele, olairving that the dillealties have not hem of very resent °sighs, says that apes part of the property of one of the Arm ea advent* on mortgage for 100,0001. has been obtained from Earl Pitasilliass. Tile Duke of Devon. shire has removed his aerostat to the Womb, is Heariette• street, Covent-writs, of the Cosassimial Beak of London; sad the Duke of Reiland and Earl Fitseilliam have re. moved their marants to limns. Coatis's. Messrs. Straham, Paul, sad Bates have obtained from the Court of Bank rapty protestisa from arrest until the choice of assignees, which will be bald on the 26th instant. The tweaty-third anniversary dinner of the United Law Clerks' ikedely took plies as the Freemasons' Tarns yesterday svealag. Tas (*air was takes by the Bight Res. lewd Jostles Tuner, aad the eanipaay iselsded Lord Justice Raigbt Braes, Mr, es-Jestise Name, Kr. Pap Weed, sad a aatabse el gsatieeseu essemseted with Use kpl pageofes. Vibe eX TC POO• I OUR:PIIOORSSS IN THE EAST. --•-- • • infix* ' b e ams] IT seems impossible that Sebastopol can hold out much logger. ..The *dal deartitr .• ay late st 0 TO CORREATONEV% ma , t h at esisebtlg . largo oogyoyw teak MIA floor "t rag gi ngo b a big fatmsdid be .11b• .' bib totigi kr' des Will tY to Elatiiitepo h and lei a abo rt mut be at tie OM" 10. Douveribstr*. by eakelpes __Ft raga 3E. pa are et weiniadea. • Our con* have ;torgatien the giaphie eminent salvia; se jivon in a. min Wel of our Irma' " lid "' This wil • 0- ," • feereaiintient in Tbs . oamp above Ilsbeistopot of the binatioe, and must HIGH WATER A't' LONDON BRIDGI:" of Turkey, and moi Ter m* —warame, tk. Mak alterasea. ibh array of waggons an d pile s of saelti, apparently oon- E ms k i id juncture. mreesaeoer—mornms. a. nu Mamma. 316 Wm. _.. Minis; grain or floor, which he could see through his foibles and little - - - - - - - - - - •• THE CAPTURED " QUARRY WORK." The Quarry Work, the capture of which is as cribed to oar brave troops in General Pelissier's despatch of the 7th, is situated between what on the Bth inst. were our advanced works ea Frenchman's Hill and the Roden. Its construction was oats mewed late in April, after our soldiers had driven the openly from the large rifle pits in front of our right attack. The quarry of which advantage was taken in the construction of the work, and from which it is de signated, is on the slope of the Redact Hill, below the line of abattis which stretched across it, and about SOO yards from the most advanced trench of the sig. Beg in front of our second parallel. The slope et the land on which the Quarry Work rests dips down to the left, towards the left ravine, in front towards the shallow part of the middle ravine near its termination, where it divides Frenchman's and the Roden bill from each other. The new work was plated behind the excavation, and had a high and solid parapet. Around it the enemy had rifle pits connected with the quarry by trenches, and one of these, within fifty yards of our &dammed trench, had its parapet of sand bags loopholed not only at the top, bat within two feet from the level of the ground, by which means our working parties were for a time considerably annoyed. The rifle pits and the Quarry Work were connected by a covered way with the Redact. At the opening of the third bombardment our zigzags bearing to wards the Redan had been so far advanced that it was necessary to crown the Quarry, as other wee the enemy would have looked down into our trenches; but this operation again would not of itself have sufficed to ensure our progress, as the Quarry Work wee in turn commanded by the Almelo°. Hence the necessity for taking both simultaneously. Four days before the opening of the third general bombardment, it was unknown in the camp whether the Quarry Work was armed, but it was evident that it had been prepared for at least ten heavy grins. Owing to the steep ascent of the hill, and its proximity to other extensive works in rear, not to speak of the rifle pits in its vicinity, its capture must have been a most arduous undertaking, as our lists of killed and wounded, moreover, too plainly tend—Doily News. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, WiDMISDAT. The Emperor has kit this city tar Gallia's. ATTEMPT TO TURIN, Vauxisaay, Jura 13. A despatch from Rome, - just arrived, states that yesterday yesterday evening (the 12th) an attempt was made to assassinate Cardinal Antotalli. The assassin mimed his she, and was arrested. The state of siege is Puma was raised on June 11. Th. Wel out le *he City et the sew Metropolitan Nab Xsallisge ail w hinameded 400000 L • IN THE EAST. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1855. TURKEY. • counsrommane 01 11111 DAILY news.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Joie b. communications I mentioned the of Resobid Pasha's being again, . delay, recalled to power, and his secured in some new ministerial 'will be really a most fortunate am eat be ardently desired by all Minds more especially at this momenta* '4 mis 7 have, no doubt, like all, his frailties, but it is generally ad mitted, I believe, that no other man in the dominions of the Caliph possesses his political knowledge and experience, and, above all, that firmness of purpose and energy of character eminently adapted to the situation. Aali Pasha has not yet returned from his Vienna adventure—and has refused moreover, it is ru moured, the great seals, thus leaving the office open to hie friend and patron. Hence, all are in hopes that we shall have in a few days a new cabinet, and strong government. We are really standing on volcanic ground, and these continual ministerial con cussions shake the old state edifice to its very founda tions. d propos of this, towards evening at the date of my last, 31st ultimo, an imperial decree was issued, dismissing Rise Pubs, and nominating mitten/sin Mehemet Pasha his successor at the War Office. This functionary, according to the concurring testimony of all, is one of the most devoted, able, and enlightened members of the Sultan's administra tion, distinguished no less by his patriotism and incorruptible integrity than by his great and extensive knowledge and experience in all the details of mili tary legislation. Mehemet Rushti entered the army as a private, after the destruction of the Janissaries, and rose kradnally from this humble position to his present eminence, without friends, influence, or court favour. He is a radical reformer, and like all such has had during lug years to contend with popular prejudices, and at every step with a whole hat of adverse elements. He Ms been, therefore, kept in the beak ground more or less for a long interval ; but be employed his leisure hours usefully, in acquiring, with a variety of other matters, a perfect know ledge of the French langusge. The untbricuse of esuiergim, which he still retains, is owing to his having translated into Turkish the whole military French code—and thus contributed essentially to the present organisation and discipline of the Ottoman army. We have, therefore, by a singular and ex ceptional turn of the wheel of fortune, here as Arno w here, "the right man in the right place." And this event, it is anticipated by all, will be attended with the happiest results. With regard to Rise Puha, I had frequently owe 'ion to notice in the course of my correspondent*. his great ability—and I still consider him as one of the cleverest men I have met in this country. He lies uniformly proved each, in the adminis tration of every office entrusted to his di rection during the late and present reign. With regard to the formation of the Turkish army, as far as concerned the execution and practical de tails, Rise contributed to this perhaps even more than the greatest Seraskier if possible, owing, no doubt, to his position and great influence with the late and present Sultan. He is thus highly popular, and much respected by the troops and their leaders, and I have every hope that he may not remain long sub umbra. In regard to the circumstances which have led to his overthrow, I am unable to give you any satisfactory information, other than the reports afloat, and credited in most circles. To these I also formerly alluded, as to facts, which, if well founded, were the only legiti mate obstacle in the way of his occupying with pro priety the chief post as Minister of War. Some fend of ancient date existed, it appears, between Rees and the Seeder, Omer Pasha, and which was am= ing, from day to day, increased proportions. plaints and discontent on both sides, it is said, were continually embarrassing the government, and caw stituted a moat serious obstacle to the el& Money and military operations of the Turkish army. Under these circumstances, it was, of course, necessary to sacrifice one or other of the contending parties, and of Omer Pacha there could have been necessarily no question, after all his eferviefis throughout the campaign, and covered as he is with laurels and military glory. This, then, is all I know about the matter, and cannot say whether it is true or false. Mehemet Ali Pacha is still in retirement, as well u the well-known Mustapha Pacha, of Candle, the ex-Orand Vizier. It is surmised that tke former is destined ere long to the fr.nctions of Lord High Admiral, which, If true, however it might tend to the efficiency of the department, would not tend much, I fear, to the harmony of the situation. On the 30th ult., his excellency Mouchtar Pacha, the newly appointed minister of fi nance, addressed to four of the principal commercial firms of this city, Messrs. Flom Tobini and Corpi, Camondo, and Jacques Allow, the following circular, of which I also forward a translation : " A momentary exigency having arisen, relative to munitions and various stores to be conveyed to the interior, and which the Imperial Treasury finds it I difficult to provide for at the present moment, the Sultan's government has resolved to contract for that object a loan of 60,000,000 piastres. Hence, sir, you are requested to cooperate in this transaction, and favour u with your presence to-morrow, 8 o'clock (34 p.m.), at the Imperial Treasury, where a meeting will be held to deliberate on the mode of execution. (Signed) HOUCHTAB. "Raman,sa 16; Hegira, 1271." &den. would Me ` L t e simeptaase of this outline the coos plate basso( as siestas& and honourable solution for all parties. Always Wahl' to the engegemesta which she ha. abstracted lwitliiter allies, faithful to the priaciples which slte hes laid down, but being in a position apart from the hostile action which 'swarm the other parties represested here. she hes considered k a sacred duty imposed upon her by her exceptional politico, to exttamt:ell moans for obtain tag a triumph of those price's'''. at the same time patting an earl, if possible, to the ealestetias of a war which ha already cost so many noble victims. It is with these feel ings that Austria presents this proposition, end noommends it to the serious and friendly consideration as well of her allies as of the court of Rusts." Baron Boarqueney said that as Count Baol's proposition hsdlor its basis a principle so repeatedly and peremptorily rejected by the plenio3tentiaries of Russia, it was for them to speak first on this subject. The Earl of Westmorland stated that he came to the con ference in pursuance of the invitation of the Austrian Minister for Foreign Afftirs, but that he finds himself in the same position in which he was plated at the last meet ing when he declared that his instructions were exhausted. Prince Oortchakoff, whilst contesting the opinion of Baron Boarqueney that the proposition of Count Buol rests on a principle which has been categorically rejected b the Russian plenipotentiaries, begs the plenipotentiary of France to be so good as to speak first. Baron Boarquen.y then stated that as he is pressed to express his opinion he fled. himself compelled to recur to the peremptory and reiterated refusal of the plenipotentia ries of Russia te agree to the reduction of their naval forties by treat or on a basis discussed in *inference This refusal bad of course left traces and exercised a decided influence on the instructions with which his government supplied him with reference to the conference which would be called by the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Austria, for the purpose of making known the means of reconciliation to which be had declared he would devote himself. As the project proposed by Count Boot does not completely fulfil the conditions which his former instructions point out, he must for his own part declare that the minion ot the con ference is exhausted. Prince Gortchakoff stated that after the declarations which he has just heard, the conferences for peace have de rf act* ceased. He would, therefore, have a right to remain perfectly silent, since to enter into particulars would only be to discuss bases which in the opinion of Austria are com plete, whilst the allies consider them insufficient. But be does not wish to take advantage of this right. As the Austrian propositions have already been considered by the cabinets ef Paris and London, he will also make his court acquainted with them, reserving for his court a free and fall estimation of them. Nevertheless, he will express his personal opinion, as a mark of respect for the cabinet which has taken so mush pains in preparing the project in question. In analysing it be asserted, in the first place, teat this project does not rest on the principle which the Plenipotentiaries of Russia have invariably rejected, and will always reject. Proceeding then to the different articles, be had nothing to object to in the 'principle laid down in the first. As to the second, the gist of it lies in the direct understanding between the plenipotentiaries of Russia and the Sublime Porte, with regard to the counterpoise of their respective naval forces. He does not reject such a combination, maintaiaing, however, that fix ing the number o f those forties regards the two powers directly interested, and that the rights of sove reignty of either would be infringed if other powers wished to dictate to them on this subject. He agrees to Article 3. He finds that Articles 4 and 5 are based upon Article 2 of the Russian counterproject, which left his Highness the Sultan sovereign judge of the question of deciding whether it would be, or net, compatible with his interests exceptionally to open the Straits. In conclu.ioo ' he finds is the general principles of Count Buol's project the bases of a possible solution of the third rummies. Id. de Titoff participates in the opinion of his colleague ; and, without having anything to ads to the personal con siderations put forward by the latter, he emanates himself fully with his official declaration of his wish to submit the plan of arrangement impend the Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs to the asidesides of his court. Asti Pasha declares that the palest et A direct under standing between the Sublime Pelts and Russia was based, as were all the other systems diseased within the confer- 1 enoe, upon the principle of limitation. The reiterated and categorical rejection of this principle on the part of the plenipotentiaries of Ramie having led to the abandonment ef every . plan of this nature, his colleague and himself did not consider that they should call for instructions of their court on this same pro ject; and they are, case gently, I. the lame position as the plenipotentiaries of France and Great Britain. Aarif Effendi concurred in this view. Baron Prokesch maintains that the plenipotentiaries of Russia do not absolutely reject the principle of limitation— that their objections apply rather to the form under which it could be applied. The plenipotentiaries of Russia having declared themselves ready to submit the Austrian proposi- tion to their court, be expresses the hope that the plenipo tentiaries of France and Groat Britain will do as much on their side. The plenipotentiaries of France and Great Britain de cline to bind themselves on this subject. Count Buol, while seeing with satisfaction that the pleni potentiaries of Russia will submit his proposition to their sena, thinks he need not answer the observations made aye* it by Prince Gortchaltaff, slate be himself only at ;ached to them the value of personal formations. He adds that he is, moreover, too jest not to acknowledge that the ieelaratims of the plenipotentiaries of France and Great Britain rendered it in fact difficult for Prince Gortehakoff to enter into a deeper discussion. He finally declares that the plenipotentiaries of the Maritime Powers baying them . _ selves declared the conferences to be closed, have relieved him from • painful duty, the accomplishment of which would have been imposed on him by his position. Whilst thanking the plenipotentiaries for having assembled at his invitation to bring the conferences to • suitable conclusion, be declares that Austria has no further proposition to make ; that she will, nevertheless, be always ready, especially if it were in the interest of peace, to transmit to the belligerent powers the overtures which one or the other to f them might have occasion to address to him. Rum Boarquney again resumes, in order to define the respective position. He maintains that, after all that had paned in the conferences, his government had perfectly the right of considering every project founded on the principle ef limitation as decidedly rejected by the plenipotentiaries of Russia ; it could not consequently, introduce a outran , previa in the instruct ions with which it bad furnished its plenipotentiaries for a closing conference. It has been con firmed in this conviction by the circular of Count Nes erdrode, giving an opinion on the whole bearing of the con- Gunces, and authorising from that moment the belief that the cabinet of St. Petersburg itself consider them as closed. Re finally obeerves to Prince Gortehakoff that the Austrian project is founded on the principle of limitation in its striate* ei h re e le g i rl of Westmorland declares that after the catego rical rejection of the principle ef limitation, his government no longer saw any advantage in motioning the delibera tions. It considered the preceding conferences IPA closed. Rh fall powers being exhausted, he had nothing more to my except that he will submit to the consideration of his government the protocol of this day's conference. Prince Gortchakoff, in answer to X. de Bourqueney, again maintains that both in and out of the oonfereaces, and at all times when the question was mooted, he had con stantly declared that all limitation of forces which might be ought to be imposed on Russia would be regarded by her plenipetentiariu as an infringement on the sovereign rights ef their muter, and an insurmountable obstacle to peace ; that he had invariably remitted faithful to this principle, and that he again esta blishes it in this ciosirg conference; that, moreover, he challenges the members of the conferee**, who have the protocols in their hands, and more particularly the plenipotentiary of France, to find in those acts a single principle or a single word which is not in accordance with that which he now affirms; that Count Buol having said in his introductory discourse that the cabinet of Vienna had applied itself to find a solution equally honourable for all parties, he has only gathered and admitted from the second article the idea which alone is of a nature to offer a basis of negotiation for powers who respect themselves—that is to say, the combination to carry out • (*automates of farces by the direct understanding and the 'unmet consent of the MOM interested. Bans Boarqueney observes to him, that it is nevertheless ladisputable that the proposition made by M. Decoys de Llels in the eleventh conference, to the effect "that the plenipotentiaries of Russia and the Porta should come to Nee understanding with each other, in the presence of the sionference, on a basis of counterpoise of their rapective forces, which basis should be recorded in ea arrangement which they should mutually sign. and which, annexed to the treaty, should have the same value and the same fore'," had been rejected. Prince Gortehskeff reminds M. de Beurqueney that he will find in the protocol of the sitting to which he refers the proof that his objections did not bear on the idea Itself of a direct understanding, but on the method io little feasible in which it was proposed to carry it oat. After some observations of Prince Gortobakoff, made with $ view of modifying the impression produced on Baron Bourqueney by the circular of the Chancellor of the Empire if Buda, the sleeting was broken an. (Signed) Boot. fienA Paoxiesen-Oarxx. BOUBAISNIIIN ALLII— AAarr. ----- GORTCHALOI7. TiTorr. PROTOCOL OF THE LAST CONFERENCE. The following protocol of the final conference held at Vienna inns 4, WM, has been presented to both homes el partlaeLnt by sosmaad of her Majesty Pr seat:—For Austria: Count BaolEchauenstein and Baron Prokeschasten. For Franc.: Baron Boarquaniay. For Great Britain: The Earl of Westaorelanct. For Russia : Prises Gortchskoff sad M. de Time For Tarkey : Asti Pasha sad Asrif Effendi. Count Boot opeaeitl7;sweilog by the blowing words : In the twelfth confereace I bad the bather to express the opinion that the modes of solution ealcvlated to sorry coin. piste!, into effect the third /manatee were not exhausted. and I claimed especially for Austria the task et looking for means of socommodation. We have devoted ourselves to the aceomplishment of this teak with a seal proportioned to the impulsion of the interests at stake. I have drawn from Our preceding deliberations the elements of the solution which I am about to submit to the consideration of the Pre ference. In reflecting upon thou deliberations, I was con vinced that various principles, admitted oa all sides, might be considered as beyond discueion. Those prin ciples are : L To connect more completely the exist ence of the Ottuasn empire with the European equilibrium. 2. To establish a just bailees of the naval forces of the two states bordering on the Black Sea. 3. To give a new confirmation to the rule of closing the Straits, reservieg always to the Sublime Porte the right of caning for the fleets of her allies wh he might consider herself seamed. These buss being obtained hem the negotiation, what is the obeleele which be prevented a puha agreement on the whale of the third guarantee ? The plosive' difficulty—l sheidd say the only one—nets la the WOW of Rama to impose spoor herself by treaty a ooPdioll imitation of her Need fares. in the Bieck Sea; bob deb &Waring such an t to be an infringe ments lie rights of sour gd sty et the Emperor, the of Buda have sot beforehand d► le egemloe every proposition relating to the priseiple of limitation, and they cowered that a stipulation of this asters would met be an Infringe ment epee bosom 'tom the moment that it become the result of a mutual agreement between the ecestreetieg parties. With the view of removing this dills:sky, one of the Frew* plenipotentiaries. who me longer assists at our dilibuethens. bee rabid eat ill sebum which I am happy 1 0 aapaehalla, Waal, k Meade the salaam of models tide Ida* Me thetrusliene. • mutual, agreement Wilma NW of aughtend the BableasPorte as the huh of a of their respective tones and the intbsequat eapizatisa to the general treaty of the weep :seat dosed by them es this subject, were proposed by M. Drawn de Lbays se a peeper means of cescillating all intense, awl all reguiseineate. This wane, dictated as it appears to se by an idea.eminently conciliatory, seemed at the same time the he the practical application of a happy wthessein of the Beillth plenipotentiary, who also is ao lupe wide IL Is the eyes of England (so he eapromed Mile. bat isailitloss and the only ones whisk ware weill* he MIN Wilde, While being the most to the Wow of Bomb, should at the same time be sulkiest fee the security of Europe, and for pre vent* a Wont of sash complications as that which it is new • gees** e platft ea OM to. It le therefore, this idea (the hemeneef Wks. le the ter cabinet) which Wowed we heists the th at int about to read. sad PAIN while it Is y heneurable for all parties. ultimo hoer *yes, all the eletesonlef • eitilfettirty stdutthe of the Wed gurentee. • • .• • After this praise, be read the peolul i oi whisk a Sepik , hereto anesud. Huth, neighed it, he tonelkied by thus airs*/ billsolt:—" Mods, us betblileg.W. 1, 1.1 'it .1 C I ' Article 1. The high con Annex to trneting Protocol No. 14. parties wishing that the Sublime Porte should participate is the advantages of the system established by public law between the different states of Europe, swop themselves severally to respect the independence and territorial integrity of the Ottoman Empire, guarantee together the strict obeervanoe of this segerment, and will in coneequeres consider every set or event which should be of a nature to infringe on it so a gaistion of European interest. If • stionoderstanding should arise between the Porte and one of the soutraming powers, these two states, before having recants° to the employment of force, should place the other powers in a patties to prevent this extremity by psoide means. Art. I. The Russian plenipotentiaries, and those of the Sublime Poeta, will.peopess by SOWING agreement to the conferegoit the peal Aaissat of des • effetitive naval Aram _whisk thlt two Mea bordering powers will keep 11# 14 the lieu, and whisk alisU set exceed the tottial number of Remiii 4l l l l l 4 dant is that see. The arrangement which , A they shill have made .bstmese thalami's. is this teepee 't!, an intend part of the generab treaty. ;Immo shall likawim be limited in the Ireatg tha'mentai • iv...lvy:hp M 4v• I. 1 • I . .r . _ . 1.. • •• • . ?.; ~111 t 11.1 if LIM liwhich the same plenipotentiaries shall haq with the view of controlling the exact and co ut IM ti N t ITISIC• of the stipulations of th e p resent article. 11. Art. 3. The rule of closing the Straits of the and Dsrdasel.es, sanctioned by th e treaty of Jo IyBIZS shall Tema ng in in force, with the exceptions stipulstg l i •• " 11 , followi article. g i Art. 4. Each of the eostractieg parties which h i establishment in the Bleak Sea shall be authorised Erman of his Highness to send into and to statio n • 't sea two frigates or sh•ps of leas force. i Art. 6. In cue (which God forbid !) the Sully be threatened with an attack, he reserves to gi um .,74 right of opening the Straits to all the naval futre;""cliklil allies. DESPATCHES FROM LORD RAG Le. (Fame • ..AT TO TH2 GAZITTI OP nub 17 WAR DEPARTMENT, JCNE 13, 184 Lord PanaLure has this day TketliVed f ow spatches and their enclosures, of which the foli oed ,. us copies, addressed to his lord s hi p b y Field-MQ the Lord Raglan, G.C.B. BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, klar 2g My Lord,—Slr Edmund Lyons's telegraphic de la y, g the 26th, which was forwarded from hence on the a ft , of the 27th, sad one from me that i mme di ately fois4 l .1 will have informed your lordship th a t t h e Allied &peg tins to Kutch reached its destination on the ri n u g tt the 24th, and the troops having landed without nig h a , the war steamers drawing little water having p is he g towards Kutch and Ecikali, that all the object. templation were accomplished in twenty-four h um. without any resistance on the part of th e enemy, whin: up the fortinnationa on both aides of the pas sage ad N i e l thus leaving us masters of the &a of Aloft, y wee n y occupied by a French and Eoglish &WU. I have now the honour to lay before you a copy et n g report of Lieutemant.Oenerni Sir O. Brown, comain i e w the allied troops ; and in congratulatin g 70 ,,, h i guyi which I do moat cordially, on the cunplete sums if a l operation, 1 have the greatest satisfaction in drawing n or alteration to the promptitude with which the disembarking was effected, to the efficient measures taken by Goan. tenant-general to ensure his position and attain tie*. is view, and to the just tribute which he pap is wo o , sating narrative to the judicious arrangements of Ann* Bruit and Sir B. Lyons, and to the zeal and em u & played by the officers and men of the allied fleets lammin g them out under their vigilant superintendence, as eon si the e rdiai co-operation and assistance of ResersiDay. mane, commanding the French division, sad gent Puha, commanding the Turkish troops. I have cot received say further advice§ balk% Brown or .Sir E. Lyons. Nothing material hu occurred in front of the mir psd. lion taken up by the Allies on the morning of di, W. The enemy have made no movement from the high gum towards the advance, but they have displayed a maiden/is force to-day on the lnkerraann heights. Convoy. continue to urive on the north side of Slbistspol. I enclose s return of casualties to the 27th Went. A further portion of the Sardinian contingent hig arrived, under General La Zdarmora's brother, Ihe &ail of which I have not yet received.—l have, &a., The Lord Panmure, &c., &c., &c. Yenikeli, May 25,1855. My dear Lord Raglan,—The expedition to this plats is far has proved entirely successful, and we have got mite sion of all we proposed without striking a blow, and el** without firing a shot. Oa leaving the anchorage off Sebastopol, on the 22ad, the night bsiesine s• foggy that the fleet made but hale prelim towards its destination, but the whole of tee unpaid steamers reached the rendezvous, four Ingots off Ceps Takli, soon after daylight on the morning of tee 24th,elies it was speedily determined to run at once in for tee spet d which, as your lordship is aware, it wee originally peeped to disembark, and which is a floe smooth bay, round ahe point running out immediately under the village of Kuala Montana. The water in the straits is so shallow that lugs ship cannot mooed higher than about three miles kom Ms ape, bat the steamers and vessels in which the whole si the British infantry and artillery were embarked, could got it lean a mile nearer to it. All the vessels got as high up as the depth of vale would permit, and came to an anchor abo6t eleven, elm the English and French troop, began to get into the and small steamers, which were ~signed to them, fowl them to the shore, and the gun-boots and smaller,* steamers were stationed to scour the beach, sod pretuttie Although we had observed some six or eight pined light artillery following us ,along the shore, no Engaging was made to the disembarkation, and the first of the trays reached the shore at ten o'clock, which, as soon whey were formed, were pushed on to occupy the village es Os rising ground bordering the marshy plain, on which they landed for the purpose of covering the remainder of the dia embarkation. As tney were the most numerous, and u your lordship bad done so on a former occasion, I platei the French on the right, and the British troops on thele4 intending to bold the Turkish contingent in reserve. Boon after the disembarkation had commenced, mend loud explosions were heard, and it was soon discovered thst the enemy had blown up the magazines of all his battens on Cape Bt. Paul, and was retiring by the road leading Theodosia or Haifa. It therefore became exceedingiy d► sirable that I should advance to occupy the ridge of winch the nape is the continuation ; but as only • few of the Turkish troops bad got landed, and but little of the Wit. leery, I contented myself by requesting General Dante. inure to patrol to the cape and towards Herten, and ton up the best position I could find for the security of the troop., and the protection of the disembarkation stall the necessary material and horses du ring the night, just before dark—which, in an open steppe, where we were exposed to the attacks of cavalry, was an operation of some difficulty. I In the course of the evening, sevsral more load ezplosions I were heard, and it was soon discovered that he had also blown up and abandoned the whole of his weeks hers, tad along the coot between this and Bench, and spiked all the gust. Be had also set fire to and destroyed some large met magazines in Kends, as well as two steamers in the harbour; and the Coosacks, as usual, burnt all the forage and fare houses in their way. - - . - As moon u the batteries on Cape St. Paul were abandoned, or soon before, some of the smaller war steamers Will enabled to round Cape Ackbourrun, and enter the Be, d Butch, when they engaged and endeavoured to eats( some of the enemy's steamers attempting to escape into the Sea of Azar. They succeeded, I ►eliese. in Mitring small one, but the other two managed to get through. The disembarkation of horns, guns, and material" viol on during the whole night, under the zealous and agile superintendence of Rear-Admiral Houston Stewart sod Captain Sir Thomas Feeley; but with all this, there Cue good deal to be done at daylight this morning, and I wY ultimately compelled to proceed with oily three of the pm of the Turkish contingent, and without any of their Ann' Domes. Under the circumstances. however, I considered itius retire to proceed, and the whole force marched off this ground at sic this morning, the French in contiguoil luaus, followed by their artillery; the British in Willem of columns, covering their flack, and their own artillerysad baggage; and the Turkish troops in contiguous returnee d battaliosts,covering the NU of the whole until they apprenthel the precincts of Kerteb, when the whole of the trooos hide into an ordinary co.umu of route. The town of sac clean, and remarkably well built, and the troops yowl through it with the greatest regularity and without the slightest disorder; subsequently the day became exesnivelf hot, and the march being a long one, the men suffered greatly from fatigue and want of water, which wu only to be foiled at occasional wells. We managed to get in bre! however, by one o'clock, where we were soon atter visited by the three admiral. and found a large squadron of small steamers and gun-boat., ready to proceed into the Sod Anott under the conunand of Captain Lyons, of the Miranda. The result of these operations, besides the opening cf die passage into that sea, and the destruction of the eurayb works, has been the capture of upwards of fifty of his gm* many of them of the largest calibre and the best constrae Lion; and if the enterprise bas from circumstance , eel added greatly to the glory of her blaiesty's arms, it hes," already stated, so far been attended by c ropier* sums. That softens, however, is mainly to be attributed to dal judicious arrangements of Admirals Bruit sad Sir I. Lyons, and to their indefatigable attention in carrying then out, as well as to the able and willing assistance the/ hi re , received from the captains and other officers of the grave sod British navy under their respective commands; a" mast I omit to mention the invariable and willing selillali a I have on all occasions received in the coons of tins se' vies from General Danternarre, commanding the Frost!' Division, and from Reschid Pasha, co mman ding the Suiten Mops. I omitted to state, that in passing through Reed: tbia morning, observing that an iron laundry there had WO employed in the manufacture of shot and shells, as well al in casting Miele ballets, I caused it to be destroyed, ill" all ita new and expensive machinery.—Yours, G. Biowit. F. M. the Lord Raglan, G.C.8., ec., &c., Return of Cesualtke from the 33th to the 27th of May, inehadt's• - • 3rd Foot: I rank and die, wounded. 4th Foot: 3 rank and IA wounded. 14th Foot: I rank and ilki, wounded. 180 Poet: I oak and Ile, killed. 34th Toot: I carer, wounded. 11th Foot: 1 red and Me, wounded 39th Foot: I rank and file. wounded. 4113 Toot: I rank and Ole, lulled; 4 rant and die. wounded. 47111 Paot-1 rent and Ma, wounded. 49th Foot: I rank sad die. woonded. 49th FortF 1 rank and 119, wounded. 77th Boot : I raft not file; killed. not: 1 rank and the, wounded. fad Battalian Bile Brit odd: I relk and Its, killed. Royal Sappers end Mime: I Peak and die wounded. Todd t 4 nuik and hie, Maud; I °Moor. II rank and lie. wounded. Nodal Return el Officers who have been wounded from Iha 25th to do 170 May, 1133, inehmive.—llth Foot: Captain Molt SMlll4aninly, :. ~.~ 7 19ar10 poi ISO w ag. * Yea Pr Wounded ring" jawed 1 igebtki• IWO a g e4 to y s hip a II the weal n Chole t o o ce rueg 3 yisterdi It, ha to r ' *ma 04 Five *Doran the has The I Birdie of their etativel lad io laa 11181 t-p 'lb. 1 bly L Rerteb ea the They fora at psis' 'brand °cultic refused abiety the Crii equadrc the sail Thu aad di plibbed Mm pe . rlod employ Crimes rations I bei lations I bad head., troops A be I mu netts rdve.-1 3rd Foe fth For Foot: Ale. aro Iraek 44th Fa kilted; 3 rank and gin 1 rank Reit Ale, kill wounde and Ale Ale, wo H rank wounde Now to tie d slightly severely Noml from th Foot: 1 49th Fa Fit:gen 47t11 Fa 4th Ric 9)th Fe Now Wound Private Nom ing tr Dent v. 4 A Re' poi. a; Queen. My a lette • total Ist ins The so few choler it hes a matt I have The De been 1 ) Bart., y 1 3 lack SN Sir y to you Wit SI Sho4 I on but ti the to three, mettle! blow %Vac; torta a had cc with t boa of The et As insea m their The eosin I eh the se