The Press. — London, England, 1854-11-25 00:00:00

NOVEMBER 25, 1854 FIRST DIVISION. Staff—Killed--Captain H. T. Butler, Deputy-Assistant- Adjutant-General. Wounded—Major'General H. J. W. Bentinck, slightly ; Captain T. H. Clifton, A.D.C., slightly. 3rd Battalion Grenadier Guards—Killed—Lieut.-Colonel E. W. I'akenham ; Captain Sir R. L. Newman, Bart. ; Cap tain Hon. H. A. Nevelle. Wounded—Colonel F. W. Hamilton, slightly; Lieut.-Colonel Hon. H. Percy, slightly ; Captain A. Tipping, severely; Lieut. Sir J. Ferguson, Bart., slightly; Lieut. C.N. Sturt, severely; Lieut.-Colonel Bradford, slightly. Ist Battalion Goldatream Guards—Killed—Lieut. Colonel Hon. T. V. Dawson ; I.ieut.-Colonel J. C. Cowell Captain Hon. G. C. C. Eliot ; Captain L. D. Mackinnon ; Captain H. M. Bouverie ; Lieut. C. H. Greville ; Lieut. E. A. Disbrowe ; Captain F. H. Ramsden. Wounded— Lieut.• Colonel J. Halkett, severely; Lieut.-Colonel Lord A. C. L Fitzroy, severely ; Colonel Hon. G. Upton, slightly ; Captain Hon. P. Fielding, severely ; Lieut. Hon. W. A. Amherst, severely. Ist Battalion Scots Fualier Guards—Killed—Lieut. Colonel J. H. Blair. 3rd Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards—Wounded—Colonel E. W. F. Walker, severely ; Lieut.-Colonel Francis Seymour, slightly ; Captain G. T. E. Shuckburg, severely; Captain R. Gipps, severely ; Captain F. Baring, slightly ; Lieut. S. J. Blanc, slightly; Captain and Adjutant H. Drummond, severely ; Assistant-Surgeon A. G. Elkington, SECOND DIVISION. Staff—Killed—Captain W. K. Affix. Wounded—Briga dier•General H. W. Adams, severely ; Captain J. Gubbins, A.D.C., severely ; Captain C. Adams, A.D.C., slightly ; Captain A. M`Donald, A.D.C., slightly ; Captain F. P. Harding, A.D.C., severely. 30th Regiment—Killed—Captain A. Conolly ; Lieut. A. Gibson. Wounded—Major J. T. Mauleverer, severely: CaptainJ. Bose, severely; Captain G. Dickson, slightly ; Captain P. Bayley, severely; Lieut. J. T. Ross Lewin, dangerously. 41st Regiment—Killed—Lieut.-Colonel G. Carpenter ; Captain E. Richards ; Lieut. A. Taylor ; Lieut. J. W. Swell; Lieut. J. Stirling. Wounded—Captain H. W. Meredith, slightly ; Captain Hugh Rowlands, slightly ; Captain F. C. Bligh, slightly ; Lieut. H. S. Bush, severely ; Lieut. G. R. Fitzroy, severely; Lieut. and Adjutant W. Johnston, slightly. 47th Regiment--Wounded—Lient.-Colonel W. O'G. Haly, severely; Ensign G. Waddilove, slightly. 49th Regiment—Killed—Major T. N. Dalton ; Lieut. A. S. Armstrong. 55th Regiment—Wounded—Lieut.-Colonel C. Warren, C. 8., severely ; 13revet.Colonel H. C. B. Danbeney, slightly : Lieut. J. R. Hume, severely ; Lieut. W. Barnston, severely ; Lieut. G. A. Morgan, slightly. 95th Regiment--Wounded—Major J. G. Champion, dan gerously ; Major H. Hume, slightly; Captain G. C. Vialls, slightly ; Lieut. A. J. J. Mc Donald, dangerously. THIRD DIVISION. 50th Regiment—Killed—Lieut. W. G. Dashwood. Wounded—Captain H. J. Frampton, slightly. FOURTH DIVISION. Staff—Killed—Lieut.-General Sir George Cathcart, K.C.8.; Brigadier-General T. L. Goldie; Lient.-Colonel C. T. Seymour, Assistant-Adjutant-General. Wounded — Brigadier-General H. W. Torrens, severely; Brevet-Major C. L. B. Maitland, D.A.A.G., severely ; Lieut. H. D. Torrens, A.D.C., slightly. 20th Regiment—Killed—Lieut. W. H. Dowling. Wounded—Colonel F. Horn, slightly; Brevet-Lieut.- Colonel H. D. Crofton, severely ; Brevet-Major J. B. Sharpe, severely ; Captain W. T. Wood, slightly : Captain C. R. Butler, severely ; Lient. G. Bennett, severely ; Lieut. and Adjutant F. Padfield, slightly; Ensign L. Kekewich, slightly. 21st Regiment—Killed—Lieut. H. F. E. Hurt. Wounded—Lieut.-Colonel F. G. Ainslie, severely ; Capt. G. W. Boldero, severely; Lieut. A. Templeman, slightly; Lieut. H. King, severely ; Lieut. R. Killeen, slightly ; Lieut. R. Stephens, severely. 57th Regiment—Killed—Capt. E. Stanley. Wounded — Captain J. F. Bland, dangerously (since dead); Lieut. G. W. Hague, dangerously ; Lieut. C. Venables, slightly. 83rd Regiment—Killed—Lieut.-Colonel E. S. T . Swyny ; Lieut. G. C. W. Curtois ; Ensign J. H. Clutterbuek. Wounded—Captain Thomas Harries, slightly ; Captain C. E. Fair-dough, slightly ; Lieut. T. Johns, slightly ; Lieut. W. H. Newenham, slightly; Ensign H. I'. Tysden, severely ; Ensign T. K. Morgan, severely ; Lieut. and Adjutant R. Bennett, severely. 88th Regiment—Killed—Major H. G. Wynne; Lient. F. G. Barker. Wonded—Lieut.-Colonel Harry Smith, dangerously ; Lieut. J. Cator, dangerously. 46th Regiment—Wounded—Captain W. Hardy, severely ; Ensign E. H. Hellier, slightly. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade—Killed—Captain A. A. Cartwright. Wounded—Major E. Rooper, severely ; Lieut. Coote Buller, slightly ; Lieut. C. S. Flower, slightly. MONT DIVISION. Staff—Wounded—Lieut.-General Sir George Brown, K.C.8., severely. 7th Regiment—Wounded—Major Sir T. Troubidge, Bart., severely ; Captain R. Y. Shipley, severely : Lieut. H. W. P. Butler. severely ; Captain E. H. Rose, slightly; Ensign L. J. F. Jones, slightly. 10th Regiment—Killed--Captain James Ker. 23rd Regiment—Wounded—Lieut. T. F. Vane, slightly; Lieut. J. Duff, missing. 33rd Regiment Killed Lieut. Henry Thorold. Wounded—Lieut. F. Corbett, slightly; Ensign J. Owens, dangerously. 7i th Regiment--Killed—Captain J. Nicholson. SBth Regiment—Wounded—Captain J. G. Crosse, slightly ; Lieut. H. J. Baynes, severely ; Lieut.-Colonel E. R. Jeffreys, slightly. 2nd Battalion Rifle Brigade—Killed—Lieut. L. W. Mal colm. Wounded—Captain E. Newdigato, slightly. Royal Marines—Wounded—Captain W. H. March. THE PRESS. NAV AL BRIGADE The return of casualty in this brigade between November 2nd and 6th is as follows :—On the tad, wounded, 1 ; 3rd, wounded, 4 ; 4th. wounded, 2 ; sth, killed, 1 (J. Wood, A. 8., Album) ; wounded, 5 ; lith, wounded, 2. Total, killed, 1 ; wounded, 14. jortign anb Colonial `,ntelligeitte. FRANCE. The cannon of the Invalides fired on Wednesday a salute in honour of the brilliant victory gained by the allies on the sth inst. The Government had waited for the formal receipt of its despatches before commanding this recognition of the triumph achieved on that day. Another division, the fourth of reinforcement, and the fith of the army, is to be despatched to the Crimea. The soldiers there whose term expires this year are not to leave until the new contingents have joined. Respecting the reinforcements now under orders to depart for the seat of war the Moniteur remarks that the public ought to appreciate the prudential motives which induce the Government to abstain from•making known the number of troops despatched to the East. To estimate the effective force of the army it is sufficient to bear in mind that the troops at the battle of the Alma consisted of four divisions, which have been succe3sively increased; and that two others are on their way, without reckoning the reinforcements sent out to fill up vacancies. The French army will in a short time be doubled. The English army receives considerable reinforcements. The same official journal states, on a subsequent day : Evil-intentioned persons have spread the report that the Government had the intention of making a levy of 500,000. When the Legislative Corps shall have met, it will demand at the utmost a levy equal to that of last year. When the subject of a proposed levy of French troops to be paid by England was first proposed, the Emperor is said to have settled the question by the observation, " Les Francais ne sent pas des Suisses." Prince Napoleon, according to the Moniteur, for some time very unwell, felt considerably worse after the fatigues of the battle of Inkermann,n here be re mained the whole day on horseback. The General in-Chief forced him to leave for Constantinople to restore his health. As the army before making the assault awaited the expected re'nforcenients, the prince hoped to be re-established soon enough to resume his command the day of the decisive attack upon Sebastopol. GERMANY. The German Journal of Francfort states that the accouchement of the Empress of Austria is expected to take place in February. Her Majesty is in the enjoyment of good health. The Russian envoy, Gortschakoff, has officially in timated to the Austrian Cabinet that Russia is will ing to negotiate a peace on the basis of the four gua ranteed conditions. DENMARK. A Ministerial crisis has taken place in Copen hagen. Scheel has arrived here from Pinnebero, for the purpose of founding a new Cabinet. ITALY. A recent letter from Rome states: — Every day brings a batch of Roman Catholic dignitaries to Rome, who have been invited by the Pope to a synod for the purpose of deciding the vexed question of ages—whe the Madonna was subject to " original sin ?" To settle this question, the head of " the one true Church " has thought proper to invite Papal divines from all parts of the world. Cardinal Wiseman and the chivalrous Dr. M'Hale are here, as well as dozens of priests from every quarter of the globe. The synod will cost the Pope many scudi, as the foreign ecclesiastical deputies are all provided for whilst in Rome. The Pope takes a great interest, personally, in this synod ; he has issued more than 600 invitations to the Church dignitaries of Catholicism all over the world. Most have responded to the call, as, apart from any interest they may feel in the disputed question, it affords an admirable occa sion for visiting Rome. America will have representatives as well as the Old World, and the heads of the Roman Church, for the first time for centuries. may be schooled in matters spiritual and temporal by the " Holy Father !" SPAIN. Marshal Espartero, on the 21st, intimated to the Cortes that the Ministers were about to resign, in order to leave the Queen full liberty in the choice of her responsible advisers. According to parliamen tary usages, he declares, "before God and man," that his ambition is limited to the wish to live as a private citizen, obeying the laws. This announce ment was received with loud cheers. It is, however, more than probable that the marshal will be re appointed Minister by the Queen, and will consent to remain at the head of the Spanish Government. The Clamor Publico says the directors-general of artillery and engineers have determined to send several distinguished officers of those arms into the Crimea to study the military operations going on there. 1115 The Gazette of the 10th contains a ing the consultative juntas. TURKEY. A latter from Jassy, of the 10th, states that it was expected that hostilities upon the Pruth would re commence very soon. Dervish Pacha had returned. The local authorities had demanded the necessary instructions in case of the entrance of the Turkish troops into Moldavia. Special instructions bad also been sent to the authorities at Galati, Roman, and Tekuoh. Omer I'acha, it was announced by other advices, had received instructions from the Porte to cross the Pruth immediately. A RUSSIA. 41 Letters from St. Petersburg, of Nov. 15, announee that the Emperor Nicholas has ordered the formation of a corps of Chasseurs to be recruited from among the peasants of the domains of the Crown, and to be called Chasseurs of the Imperial Family. The Czar has made General Annenkoff, military : governor of Odessa, commander of a special corps, and 15,000 men have been sent from Prince Gorts chakoffs camp to be under his orders. The so called southern army, under the Prince Gortscha koff, has been reinforced from Yolhynia to the ex tent of 10,000 men. Some French journals have published an account of some Russian ships-of-war belonging to the Baltic fleet having made a reconnoisance as far es Dagoe, without encountering any war ships of the allies. The ststement is however utterly unsups ported by any authentic testimony. UNITED STATES. The latest New York dates are of the 11th inst., brought by the Pacific steamer. The political news is unimportant. Commercial affairs continued to present an aspect of much dis quietude, and several of the western banks bad suspended payment. It was reported that a schooner, the Lilly Dale s had found one of the Arctic's boats at sea, and seen another, which gave rise to hopes that more of the passengers had been rescued by vessels pRA Dr. Graham had been sentenced to seven y incarceration in the state prison for the homicide Major Loring, at the St. Nicholas hotel. The steam ship Yankee Blade has been lost, to gether with thirty or forty lives, and 150,000 dole. in specie. The scenes on beard are represented to have been horrible, wholesale robbery seems to have been the order of the day. The loss of this vessel will fall heavily upon the insurance co panies. She is insured for 175,000 dols., cf wh' 100,000 dols. is in London, and 75,000 dole. Wall-street. CANADA. The Legislative Assembly in Quebec has exprear an intention to vote 100,0001. for the relief of widows and orphans of British soldiers who fell in the late battles against Russia. Sir Edmund Head, the new Governor of Canada, arrived at Quebec on the 9th inst. Lord Elgin was to leave in a few days for England. • AUSTRALIA. The Ballarat arrived at Plymouth on Saturday evening with Port Phillip dates to Aug. 23, 50,000 ounces of gold dust (worth 200,0001.), 20,000 sove reigns, half a cargo of wool, tallow, and pepper, about forty passengers, and nineteeen cases, besides eight bags of mails. Later news from Australia to the 20th of Sept. has also arrived by the overland mail. The state of affairs at Port Phillip was very un favourable, and the labour market over-supplied. Few ships were in port, and officers and men were plentiful. Wages for the run to London, 30/. ; to Calcutta, 201.; Callao, 61.; and coasting, Si. to 71. a month. Freight to England was very low. Gold, 41. 2s. (id. per ounce. Bread, Is. 10d. the 41b loaf. Beef, Bd. to Is per lb. for home consumption. La bourers' wages about Ifs. per day. THE RELEASE OF Loan Durnostux, who was taken prisoner near Balaklava, has been announced tt'.‘ Lord Clanricarde by a letter received from P 1)olgorouky, the Russian War Minister. The p states that the Czar, recollecting with pleasure time when Lord Clanricarde represented the Queen, as her Majesty's ambassador at the Imperial Court, felt real satisfaction in restoring to him his son, who, by the chances of war, had fallen into the hands oil , the Russians. Prince Dolgorouky adds, that it h been agreeable to his imperial master to have, i this matter, forestalled the proposal for an eichang of Lord Dunkellin. which Lord Raglan had addre to Prince Menschikoff; and he begs that Ca Konsowleff, the officer offered by Lord Itaglanl if he should be in England, be sent to Russia. Lo Dunkellin will, therefore, be enabled shortly to mak turn to active service. THE OFFICIAL FIRMA:: appropriating a portion'. the Egyptian tribute to the Turkish loan was reeeirtk from Constantinople on, Wasaday, and deposi the Bank of England. . • L „.... c I 1••.- •