The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-26 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1855. , .ITh ; Ulnas Birley, ; lisisit Dm* ; Iff li=2;...Bbeekts te l . l a sm i; 1 3••••• M 111 1 47 161 111=rerusa.kr ; iaaa. Ili* . ._____ ell.l" . odiemad lai ellstaly ; 1 gewerely ; Joh& Jam.' -- 7",,,7„,„,' , - - - rsa vaic g diw ree, ShDerrolott, 1110117 l • " 118141 1 ‘llol2 W iall s Mitb a t i ri ga illV l Leasl I gaily ; Soho Hamill, dengsvoimly ; James Jaime, sever ely ; Jah danger. Owelleb. sightly ; Jereadeb Walk sightly ; Thum Ellis, ...reed: sines dead; `A Wets Reba allehtly; John Pollan , re emelt ; Peter . Waal, slightly • John Chaim• Petrick - . • em, severely . McLaughlin, =J; %tales Stepan, dangerously' Jamey Petite, Algal! • '674, - . , seng 7 l3 .. smut,: Mania abeam's. sa t een hi biai I ; Jesetill Mallomks 0 ,0 1 4 ; Hugh Murray, den. ei ritat -PH Imo. Yates John Fahey, earemly; William Ilocaeirovnely; Orly, slightly; James Disbar, severely; Jo. a Lee, se. Mel, ; John Galileo, dangerow 4 : John McDonald, &among, ; Arthur Grams, slightly. 7th rook-Sergeants 'leery Mettle, ellghtly ; Joha Stocks. ss Ightlyi klt nathea iehniond. slightly. Deana John Rem darigerovise (doteyleLd). Private. Peter Martin, severely ; Ruben Adam . Nightly; Thomas Connell, gamely; James Redman, severely; John Fiala, slightly; Eugene O'Sullivan, slightly; Daniel la ovally. Nighty; John Shedd en, slightly ; Peter Mc Namara. slightly; Homy Abbott, slightly; %Titian' remade. eevere:y; Charles al ar.h, slightly; Gene liarkerteverely ; Hugh Murphy, slightly ; John Fox overtly ; bele& llama, slightly; James t onaley, slightly; Ilea,, Banwden. otilwell ; John elks , . sever , ly ; George Semite, severely; 'Thomas hams, severely; Owen North, sllghtly; Stob:rt Cross slightly; John Denim, severely; Truait iy F. nay, slightly; Charles Dunn, severely; Thomas Brown, 'aridly ; Wiliam nmith, slightly; J .mss Dunn. sightly; Joseph lauforth. slightly. James Murrhy, reverely ; Thom is easter. rlightly; Arthur Dale, nightly ; Tet,-nce ilulgrave, severvy ; V. slim. Mitchell. slightly; Jame. George, severely; John Creakii, revereiy ; Memo Lin.gar, sightly ; Thames McGill icuddy, dangerausle ; (mores Rubinson, dangeroesly ; 'A Balm Staines, dan gerously; Jahn Maiden, dangszooslr; Wit gam Bennett , slightly; Fatriek Vera s lightly; %Trills. John on. rightly • Thomas Weave, slightly; Wiliam barren, severely; Alfred lacks% slightly; Pa trick P. inty, sagitly ; Janes Vratiklin, severely; Tromso Owen*, severely; irrederiek Seeder. slightly; William elodior. slightly; Jobe Melterium. rightly • Martin Kavanagh, slightly: Peter Anderson, I slightly ; Charles Williams, eteere.y; John linnet, severely; Tbo 'mu Clarke, slightly; (Mega Adams sliehtly; Caries William, severely; Michael Mulligan. 'tang roue:,; Jeha Hammier, laurel)" ; Thomas liarraktee, sightly; William Norrese, pertely; William ttagehaw. Steal ; John Arnott, dinger.:,usy. ; Jobe bath. severely; Richard Hanlon, 'merely ; John Palmons, reverely. 17th Foot-Berg.. ant Juba Coou,'y, slightly. Privates Thomas Coolly, sightly ; Peter Brown, slightly ; Janes Burns, aliettUy ; William Mclntire, slightly. 19th loot-Lance-Corporal James Rudd, @merely. Print* James Reins, slightly. 23rd Foot tarrporal Hugh Campbell, sliehtly. Privates Miebeel Coyle, slightly ; Wiliam CI akeoliebtiv • Rickard F'-Eden, slightly • Thomas Roans, dangerously ; 1 icliaid Uewe ; reveler ; Josept; Downey, sLehtly ; William Mailman, sightly ; Thsinas Banns, merely. biro Foot-LananCoeporal Henry Deride, severely. Privates EI. Weed Kiln:Warr, slightly ; Alex.draer Paul, slightly ; Timothy ' liell aiX- r i r re:licant Thomas Limbed, ten rely. Corporals John lisaissa s eilgialy ; Joseph Wharton, dangerously, dare dead. Pri WOMSBISSOMR Benin. mutely ; Salward Roach. severely ; Atta inder 11880 y, siterely ; Th o mas ritirrerali, Revere 7 ; Michael Marbre.amerely : Patrick eyrieb, severely; Done Gael', severely ; Themes Clarke, severeiy ; Dewy Patter, severely ; James atlienna, severe 7 ; Lamle' Kelly. we, sly ; Joan Gorman, myeeely ; Jetta Retaimi, teem y ; Ge r.e Hankins n, severely ; Joseph liostion severely , ;P oe atrick Iberia:, severely ; John Mourne, festively Georg e Lawrence, vere.y ; Charles Adroit, severely ; John Hispania', 'lightly ; Donald IltDomild, sightly ; Duni Weuthy, slightly; Charles Byrne, &lightly ; John Bleak ey, a:wy; Thomas bunter', severely ; J . Lis ►Falser, severey ; liaised Thurataaseverely; Henry Gellins, severely. Seth Foot-Corporal John Quinn, sightly. Private Alam Beater, Mistily. 41st Pool-Colourakrgeant George Price, severely. Corp& al Charles Hooter, dangerously, slime oral. Privates Haas Meade, ,rightly; John Palate, elmhtly; Henry Books, aligktly ; Barw. Collies, slightly ; Andrew Coon 41, severely; Joau Curran, shalom ; William Deal's, slightly; Miami basis, &halal; ; Joan Keenale, Carol, ; Miami Laster, slightly; John McDermott, inertly; Jade, Me:Keough, slightly; Tuomas McMahon, severely; Joseph Matthews, nightly; Manus I &abbe. slightly; Thomas Underwood. slab ly. 47th Pero:-bergemas Kt urea eadurd, slightly; Donal,' &anon, gamely. Corparalr George kang, a Maly ; William Grant, stbil; Joke Ooughlin, slightly. Lance-Corporals John Cleary, si ghtly; Gears fa: Atte, slightly. Privates Jeremiah Harrington, eleagerourty ; James File y, severely ; lboram Dunne, revettly ; Thema Ku le, severely; Thomas Kilian), mortidly, store disd; John Keele, see . !Lel! ; Patrick Carey , sever. l 7; John Diemen, severely ; George . several; Joao' Marl., slightly ; Carron Treaty, danger. =l,..y7goee dead; Itleberd l helma, severely; John Bailey, sliattly ; James lint:ale% severely; Dental Canby, dangenti.ly ; Daniel Ken. 6887. slight.,; Jobs Murphy severe.'; Patriiik Mahoney, slightly, Wiliam Kenenly, Nightly; James Nsirn lightly;r Denis Hanlon, Slightly ; Juba Chapman, Nightly; lea:char Madre*, eligitty ; Themes eunnierhars, dangerously: Daniel keley. severely; Imams Waft alightiy ; Taigas karma, seyealy ; Petrick Cawley, Nightly; Jell& Walsh. dangerously, since dead; Tb mu Keenan, severel ; William Howard, nightly ; Wiliam Miiched, sever. 17. Daniel Coil, & vi l ely; Thomas kelly , slier y; John I lama, severely ; Patrick Orilla. slightly ; LieleaCe tang, severely; Henry Freeman, Severely; Maurice Lamas, slightly ; Patrick Hies, severely: Jana Smith, severely; William Harrington, dangerously; &Ana= Vertu I slim., Wildly; John Mclean, mortidiy, since dead ; Robert Walsh, severely; Mew; Ulla , Hy, slightly, John Campbell, slightly; Deans ° M:h i t u l r y t, J am es T r es), ‘;',4lslt'mtly6;etfihroidtirigligiabU, iligh'llyitii' Clarke. 46th Foot. -Private John shaueban, rhelnly. silk Foot.-C.-kAtrAterjeauts 'Nm. Gruady. dangerously ; John dingerusely. &recants Charles Barnes, mverely ; George =severely ; Wiliam Hickey, seve-ely ; Planck Murphy, Nfilin *Mara Mee, dolmen/lA.ly. Depends James Kinolty, leMliefts since dead ; James New, severely; Michael Rooney, rusty. fvlystee lomph Uurge-s, slightly ; .1, mph Burke, severely ; Theme Glawke, severely; Patrick Coeur, severely ; lan Curtain, mug* t Milebsel Connolly, slightly ; Timothy Driwo.t, danger elleiV; 'Velma Eagan, severely; Thomas Garrity, slightly ; James a lailkir . severely: Robert Garvin. daagerously ; James Gibbous. gMg►glt; AMEN Orem, severely ; Pat , Grasse. severely: Jere. m6l M.lw'7 , _eseerely ; Edward Hilt, severely ; Richard ilesellp, sew* ; !denied Joules , severely ; timothy heal, seemly; Daniel Ifaggere, mverelyr; Michael Keestans, severely ; Patrick Kinds, John Lee, severely; James Maarath, severely' Jells 2=l7griagereu.ly ; Michael MiCormick, severely; Pare* MOW Negri* ,• Martin Moore, slightly; Bernard Mules:key, ►se- I gig * ; *wee 111•Kewer, slightly; Patrick O'Brien, severely ; 10Maist P a rtrktge,severely ; Juan Ready, slightly ; Patrick:4mm* ibillieratialy ; homey Stark. severely: James etratterd, @angel); Jamey teenna, severely ; Willi an Townread, severely ; Chub* ' WW, severely; Jamie Wright, severely; Paul& Lacey, severely; Thews Long, slightly ; Martin Wheals, severely ; John Mark ' gllslaly ; James Curry. , lightly ; Patrice Eyes, severely; George mgr. s lightly ; G a wp Crouch, oliahtly ; James Robins" severely; !MOM We're, aieseely ; Hark Murray, mortally, slue &MI; knee litted megielly, elan , dead; Thomas Lee, severely. I NO rdela--1110.1111_ Henry Kendrick, slighly. Lencie-Sergsimt WNW* Twergems seemely. CorporasJoha Ramie, eeverely ; Wil ad li& wy ' Martin Delaney, severely; William Britton, illgegtely. prtvatee William Reeve, slightly; Allen Bowie, darer r. amt)' Peter Lennon, severely ; Donald M'Kensis, daagerinuily; akaluider Weser, severely ;Patrick Walsh, slightly ; John Lawry, severely; llamas Brawn, dugerotwly L James Boyd, dengerously ; leases Downey, dangerously; Saulseverely ; William Meseta dangerously ; William Casterton, dangerously, since dead; Jame. Smith, severely ; Patrick Madden, dangerously : James Mins k" dengerousli; John Gavle', severely Patrick Ryan, severely; George Stone, severely; Robert tioperoft, severely; Nana Blocs, g esefery • Alesaralar n right, slightly ; Jailli Leaders, slightly ; John Weir, slightly; Join Chamblee, slightly. bith Foot-Private George McPhee, severely. ikdoeuzawyyal:-:llnigbutimyree; r George Ware, • slightly. Privates Edward Browne. slightly ; Partea Crowley, slightly; Michael Dunar,slightly; Jobs Fanelly, severely; John Halley. slightly , Jobs Herbert, slightly; James Mclntyre, elightly ; Thomas Roun tree, slightly ; James Teenier, ellahtly; Owes Larkin, slightly; John lichards, slightly; Andrew lampoon, slightly ; James Scott, slightly ; Patrick *Rivas. seurely i he lamas Newham, severely. Seth Foot-Private Thomas Gannoo, severely. 77th Foot-Privatits Devid Irvin, dangerouly, Mead; Join Moore, slightly •, Thomas Conlin, severely; Hobert Cousin% clanger grasty ; John Hanlon, severely ; Peter Curry, severely; James Moo-o r, sever , ly ; Th om as Murry", severely ; John Mooney, &weeniest, ; John 14014 severely ; Patrick Maher, dangerously ; Alexander Wright, severely; John WoodwartigunsW7l4. Ili* root er, Sy . O'Sbaugheasy, severely ; !wick Dwyer, severely. limreellee Ms &vire, mortally, mace dead; IL Kelly, severely. Corporals kis Reilly, severely; James IMM, slightly ; Daniel Prell, swore*. Onmmeer Meisel McCann, glightly. Proatas Patrick session, assolly. On dead; William , ftyle slightlei4wsollay Nolan, sashay; isms Maddigan, severely ; Tadtias 11 severely; Miradeagerously; 1 homes Weigh eeral; P PAP, 1 = iv, " ..47 : evimely; Owsa . _ ....a.lergimay. severely ; norso42, ; his suss. assiy; Pia Rut er, se wiligi RotrwTal1W116611•106•17 i 01P/m16•08116183116rm*7 ~Pla• . Ida rape% ma* ; Martin Cam*, sgems*; mese mes m az i sarsals I DNS Gassy, severely; hop Iris spsdri Mass. Sightly; Masa se6WasadrabliZs Curedflu San Omps. wads 1 Pis ssursy ; PIS issesty_ ; Join Lillis" semesli; .11dm sightly; Alm Cisp i . ISt. PIP!, ; Patriot Doyle, 6orpnresig ; Heery P meremig ; limeiby Sullies; some* ; Thrum issilig. geureiy Caslis.ibria:lsigrowelirramitil= wow; nom ; WOO Owego aips, .si.:. Peas, 01.145. jr-aspeorpnl DPP soPPIY lek Feat.--Privates Jima Hors . slam deed; Robert Di* seamely; Samuel *Mr, severs*; Robs* Mal, daagesously, Nose Ise& Mb Toot.-CeepseelJsim Ors eligitly. Prints Moss Downey, megmiy; William /WM* Wm+ Jain Ortible,o ll 424su Rigel* sliglatly; hogs Priem y; Mika W ; lismes Draw. stlmillill Timm wer, lall attain= if lag sesads-rsagiligl Nap Miley; Balereed Tench, dale* ; JAR llaW. eem* ; Aim lialerty, ilibtly ; Ms. APP. POP2obVI alibi nee, 89 " 11/7 ; ' I••• ask sightly ; Timm Jesse, • Nom Impale, severely; Illebert Km). *Meta.; siss Natl. 86“... paw artru;rgelempiergeants bomb iiiiiBll, ilibtly ; Join 2...abertlits= MMus Tqw. _elenin=lll DOW- William Brush eigioBB; Dibbler ' URI; JUsse 11Plers, digbuy. Gasp me Deka* . John =severely; Oster Rvbinaca. esB=B=7;ilzodter:l ; Jogs* Pratt. 'lightly ; James Rosier, sevarzliibLantss Murray, eseenll; James Muds, severely ; Aksani , e: eliji B 7 ; Omer 1.81/ek_erwely WOW Aiat 111 g, se rely • *Wm, MOW - la J maim, ilea Reward Qrth 811111807 ;W. Bryan, eimbuy e s o lit lime Brei 'WWI; Asia WaillMe mem* ; William M dlgitly loss Mrsibmillf iMgidg; IMvid Anderson, slightly; Hoary Farr Sways digblty ; Padnick Hughes, itly ; ; leggisa munlyiGeorge 10 8 ., dm11 8166 . 8 7 1 • ; "lam ' Oillp ste. slightlY ; Willi Im2 7; Jaw 7. Rolal 61 1/ 116 -ilessml Ogergal Psler LsPos, is. Tartly. upserpoods Robert TeMS. 861 • 818 1; WAR Culable. s i ‘itty; - Magee li. &Ys•=tresselvd= rSMty 88e SW, @Willy ; NOMINAL RIMS IN 1060.0111MOMONID o eseNl/ aim Pawnee MAIM* MON TIM OM Se 1M Lis SOWN 1816, arcuranz.-4 8 * Toot - Prim* Reba Liam 7* Buse-PrteMea Mettiew Perkin, James ileggieg, INN ii=gmerms. Dram Carta* einue sith l Bov ri l- I fielshigs "ll" j p:Mangemlm• ArliirraMOlßBlB.lAlgrai 81"1161...10181.818.1118bm1 Do, Mr Wildros. 474 Pest- ream Ms Ism Ansi NW; jis Nrly. hod killed ; 1111simil IlegasMOleumd lead; M - Pm! WS* ; Ward Clemmge; IF _IRM• =WM; ismiNia alma; MO lirwelmh MY_ Idßel= is. Ps* laid • John Millsmil s iglis pe r= ll dß ed. Ili* 0011-li l Mie / 846 0 6 Jam 11awaty. Ossi Wyk Privates ligaglll Rpm. 1111.11104 Sallow MPS.. MOS MANN% nay ledis. --. Took mg III& W 99 AT Till QUARRY. toirms. Urns or Vrricta. arm ways eai s lima= shoat Wu runs T. Joss, Isss. wictrerna.-IloYsl Lnernatro-CliPlahal G. Dasion. beaWseat T. U. Lowry. and Battaluu let Forn-Cisys lain li. U. E. Maher. 31th Foot -Leatenant U. M. Isorrense. Satli not-Lea:mat Ward J. T. Stoop. 64cd Fcut -MOW W. F. Dation, Captain J. B. Faster. 6a.8 Fuot-Lieutsnant Jenne Mar stud. sail Yuca-Brevet-Msjor Edward Bafey, Calptain Edmund Corbett, Caplan' iseason Wray, Lleuteaaot t',. H. Web*. Preeissi. Raman or Urricass who nava 9 ..a-•r W. §:soap non Tug ara ra rag ha JuNir, ISS9, INCLICRIVE.-tto!al ,naperyACapts Mortimer Ady e, severely ; A. (Santos, slightly. Bauallus let rot - litu'Retstv W. Bellew, dangenmaly; J. E. gunnel, dan gerously; M. A Leese. slightly. Jed sl - a7 . O. J. Arnim's, dangereusly ; LiaITANISIIt IL A. &sedge, shightly. 7th Fuot-MaJue Fredercs Mille, siightl ; Captsia W. W. Turner, slightly; Ideate aants 11. M. Jests, slightly ; Li. Y. Jones, sl.ghtly ; U. H. Waller, Wrnitsy. 17th Yout-Usaten Cleat's:". J. B. U. Boyd, slightly. 19th Toot .it. F. E. W. Evan", 'evenly. 20th i,ot-Lientesaat end Ad P. Pailfle:d, severely. bib Foot -Csinain 91. Penns lather veverely. 34111 Foot-Captains J. Peel, tertrely ; 0, E. B. Weediesd, seemly; Lit thensot T. U. Saunders. severely. 41st loot-Captain F. B. Dixon, slightly. 47th Foot-Major J. Villiers, inertly , Captains J. H. Lowndeis. severely ; I. W. W.V. Hunter, severe ecataoa; Lieutenant J. J. C Irby, dangerously. 49th Foot -Lieu tenant V. C. Trent, slightly. 49th Punt -MaJor J. W. AIIIIIITODg, timely; Captain E. Ls 31 bent. severely ; Lieutenants W. 'Strauss, , w'et'ly; T. F. Enstees, severity. 55th Foot-Lieutenant James ▪u, sightly. 62ad Captainutnnt.Colanel P.. A. hhearensia. datt. weedy, rims dad ; W. 1,. Ingsll, slightly. 77th not es:Min B. D. 011 by, @lightly ; Lieutenant M. W. Dickson. severely. lath Rot- Ceptain E. 0. Maynard, severely Lieuteuants C. A. Krill. EEVelfil r I J P. 0 ler, slightly. .vltb Foot -Lieutenant- Camel B. P. Campbell, seven contusion. 96th Foot-Lieutenant C. W ay ma (assistant engineer), slightly. 97th Euot-Lieutenant E. severely. Royal ArtLiwy-Lieutenaut J. B. K. Kam, . NAT. RETTRE Or 7IONXOIIIIIIIO,OIIND INTIM , AND PRIVATES KRIEL 15011 4Ta To ;To Just, 1,33, ocumtva.-With POOI-PTIV 4th RIS Waller& kolaad. 14th Foot-Mesta Lawrence Mu:cshay. Prot-Private Michael Dersen. Royal ArUllery-Liuswes and Drivers LAWf ADM Rpm, Nathaniel Covens, Thomas ladaleish, Thomas Blows. Joss 7. 2ml Battalion lit Foot -Lance-iseweant Richardson. Pri vates Bernard Wales, John Anthony, Alfred Dan, John Muth; Jobs Lial, John raps. 3rd root-Private Patrick Ryan. 7th Foot-Colour -Sergeant William D. K. Dabble. Corporal Omega Parker. Privateer boom Latimer, Th.maa Hargreaves, James Oilvey, William Cook (2), Benjamin Jagger. Thomas Willis, Williarn Thompson. James Ward ( 2 ), John brown, Joseph Morrell. Had moot-Private Henry Clarke. Bath Foot-Private Jamee Dawson. Mrd Foot-Corporal William Stewart. Pith Feot-Prtvates Joseph Bniciford, Marl MOW% Mel Melly, Thomas Metal?, John Murphy, AIIIICOOD Neal, Tim Illwarm Ilona' Carew, David Lennon. 47th root- sergeant John M'Gratia Carporal Diss. Lams tiered Robert Thom; son. Privates Paarisk Plasmas, Doh Mir say. wu Henry. Patrick Shadow. iambs+ Kelly. Thes. Cabs, 'Marna Cassock. John Murphy, MHOKifly. William Chaska Murray, Michael Whits, Ile Mail, Edward Wississ, Idled lksigias. ale Pe ot-he vast Robert liehar. Lave Corporal hums hasps& Privates Geer. Karl. Um= Koray, haws McArthur, Sams IlsCsrUir. etionsat lolly Jahn POUT, Patriot Leary, Juba laiddime Malik Vitalises% Mairsil Caney, John hearses, David hielellialasiajaks Issak Maas Healy. SSW re*-0111118141uSsentsilisses Jaw, Owes Parnell. Privates his Jails _harts, heshiallevP nth -Pdasala Husk Davy, Malawi Corsores, quirks S 4 Peato-OSparal Niched fibinkek. Privates James O'Dosuell, llined o M iew he p r Usury Johns a% Ukase% lye., Patna Thomas KeLy, Francis Cassidy, TIMM iindidusa JOINS itiaCtity. trat, linet-Prlvaase Saw Muse, edetdess Breaney. fM losallis sew& Privets As* Bs* drtilim-Oarpond le Mrs linsess. Guesses ash Whom Pa ul italsry, Georms.ileakars, DMA lisliasa, George NW , WUJas Pa, Ames tailf="ll:sa ire .--Unsisi wara not I=ll as " . abilss " In Abs Casualty Mons he Jose 7, Md. Survast Meth Om& (hesseal Mart Ilerhss. Prisms John Gestsr, fl Plamoligs Mums Masa, Salsas Craig, William Italian, Gum Watila. Boers tt. Irma, or ISOII4OIIIOIIIIIWED OTPICTIII MP PRITAIIIIII Von Nab re* TES ha A VIZ 11110 V Jr*, IBM. isciverm-Illtil Toot-Priam Jobs D. strielly; JUNO Haa*, merely i i Dumas Greta, slightly' 1b 11 till*Slt Ifirww Flasdorf. *tell: Johnson Ford, ilistitly; Brody, slightly. 38th I. ret-lenvates Jo* O'llsrs. dislity; lbws lledemamoildfilf• 39th Foot-Privates Daniel Med" somely; Mint 11Csr167. gruel,. 46th Foot-Corptral 1 bee* rilmers 66 , 166 1 6. Mk A Private Thom* Made, slightly. MS Past-Pelms 7/11. elell, severely. 66th Fast-Coegual NM* Ddlffilw Private St** Coesolly, ISM Foot Burke, slightly ; Privates Thomas elightlir slighdy. fed Klett...lion Bids Sri *met J. 46th root—Drammen Edward PORK. Mortal'''. 68th Charles (lavee, severely. fed Mittedielos Ist Foot-Prtvele• Stews, emerely ;_ Petri* Meidelleilife _lllOl l 7. fetiFo*- 4,8 11• 111 . "hi Dal*, ettaltlytialreell Illass MOW, WS , 46;rT Holdroyil, eltalitly ; Dwy e r, Deals He ms st .. _l ll.ll %Off Niar tedi 11 th esi l W a yslightly; MOM • uh Fese-Itie . 1 4 17 h il loot-Prtmes liilird Lys* atat spi _ Isi tf earl.die dos ig = i llirls MON I.2m. „o =66‘f am es •••• I 061161.**mrsaly ; DOM ittalalt D0me5.666•617 Therm flopeat hem 0mp616, mortally laralleraill MOW nor, 0111 Can, 011 6 6t st rt i lei% fles6-I=amahlis ' tam* i &be f 4 lied; Improay. Ist Nese** IlOreest OP Caseate* PaCill TIM STK TO a lt =lO. higagilltiO-111=i111 Miff OVlTteCl:_amogrrarb : Tbs. 6. June Wes isflulu T or -id IA Feet-1 rash She. inn h. 77:4; 1T1V163=12:166. dWllaassilsr. isetkinwildir.l6miert ail th Irosh air Poll tr il lio. ' ilm= l.4 2 9 N ; liter soil% ..wis. Da* -Fr* lese- 16 110/AS wok soll fie. writes& MI6 106- mot severely ; Omyelnle Tkeert=seereil ; weernid._„,_l7l, Mt -14741.4m1Z ma sb. 10111•8 0 .-i i t II v or nibi. red =16(4160,...... . • Ban sw : i DID816111:887, ti.tiralls=lll6lll6l6-1 wiltraat. I NA mil Mt Alba/ Mimi Iblor. ; lieburt iii 61661-116661; sea vuollsi. 8411 1616-41_ sink 6•61 1116. WairsiTerese IWO. alaj a frost MAO* ; ippoirt. 4166111:6-82111Sir„ sad Mrs: I s DZ . r emisa. lam . voraely; Ma opal ; Murphy -4 not al MK emeissaltr. 471111666- 1 1 tot sod 1.6. womiel. OW Test-I sok m g tioshairrilidionswat.lll66ll66l l. ‘666 11611 . eill; 1460-4 Jets 7. Ini lialdlii Ist Ms hibay. slight* Lao 6 took millitoosimbsi. OM Post-ll Ink ad eh 111911 last-1 isidt mg Ille. Ihignot Mow Mix rd.'s. Om. Sr. warily ; ver l a l ie milia.l62l; eh Imllisat %IT _ ria mile OW 11166-6 aull Os Mal ; • Ilia. ilmrime i "la% 11 1 0 i rlboV irmama. 'vs lash -4 mg MI al. ; =A allmells. ; limo Doill iasioh 1 II 66116 1111. M. eigay; Roblin NO* ; 466 i sod 11% mieumilli lieties6-lempos. 4 pid; Mripoil% 101 k Fort-1 rash sad Is. Mod ; 1 *Meer, I serassat, 3 risk sad waded. Ink rsok sad Me, 1111k4 ; I reek sod Old. art %MA= Me Brigade-1 rims sad db. *minded. Sad Imtr 1= 11N ar rasa sad Ills. ; 6 risk mad ale. Ismaisil.= risk and Mr. killed : 1 *Meer. 14 gaol sad Mo. Morns sad Misers-3 risk and Ms, mssairdl. Mo. kllisd ; 6 Oadtifi, Iu Ileggeklith netted i• doing so in sufficient numbers. Lieut. Meekensie (the swim lieutenant of this ship) had charge of a separate division of light boats, with rockets and one gun, to nova the approach of Lieut. Cecil Baskley, of the Miranda, who, in a funr•oared gig, accompanied by Mr. Henry Cooper, boatswain 3rd clue, and manned by volunteers, repeatedly landed and fired the different stores and government buildings ; this dangerous, not to say desperate service, when carried out in a town containing upwards of 3,000 troops constantly endeavouring to prevent it, and only checked by the fire of the boats' guns, was most effectually performed. The Rowena, from her light draught of water, was enabled to take an effective position at 1,401 yard', and so was the Hostile, French steamer, and the Danube, with 24-ponzder howitzer and rockets, was very Nossora. arrows ow Osamu woo save isar Wovawsn vaos Ts' ant TO me lerm Joit. IrlS, ISICINPITIL-3rd loot—Captain Y. Walter, dangerously. 7th root—Captain J. 11. Rona r. alhthtly. 414 root—Lieutenant Joan Haled. altibuy. Royal Artillery tenant 11. H. Rosolly, shirty. 90111 Foot—Lieutenant J. J. Num. slightly. NOSIITAL RITMO OP Ns*-001111111CWID OTTICIZO AND PIITATIS NI LIAM PROM ?Ha STU TO TOO lOTO JOOl. DIA ITCLUIIITIL—Srd toot—Meats William nroltb. Seth Foot—Private Frederiik Horace. lest Battalion. tat Foot—Private tit Ram Janus. int Foot—Private Janes Warn. 91rd root—Privates Thomas Jones. James Willis. 49111 ?oat Priests* Patrick Carey, Lawrence Reilly. Thad Tionieliff. 65th root—Private Jaynes Pollee. 90th lust—Private Frederick Ranhatn. Royal Artillery—Gunners Thomas Kim John Chambers, Edward Doherty. Slth Foot—Private Jams Dm oldie. 171 h Foot-- Private Thomas Wi►tlas. 9/th Me —Corporal Henry Libenruod. 2nd Battalics, Bids lirleade—Privatee William Heard, Allred Junes. useful. By three p.m. all the long ranges of stores of grain, plank, and tar, and the vessels on the stocks, were in a blase, as well as the Custom House and other government build ing!, and unfortunately, but unavoidably, the town in many pieces; and our purpose being amply effected, the boats returned to tko Recruit. The loss of the enemy in men must have been severe, as many were seen to fall; they d credit for the obstinacy with which they endeavoured to gain positions to prevent our effecting the object we had in view, heti% was impossible to face the con'inuous and well directed fire kept up. Their loss in grain of different descriptions I cannot estimate, but as it comprises ell, or very *early all, in store at Taganrog, it mast !or enormous. The only casualty in carrying out this service was one private, Royal Marine Artillery, ly wounded in the bee by a musket ball. I must now beg to be allowed to bring to your notice the very meritorious conduct of Commander Coles on this occa• sloe, in command of so large a force of boats; and I cannot speak too highly of his ens rgy, decision, sod ability, which left me nothing to desire. He speaks in the highest terms of all under his orders, and particularly of Lieutenant 3. T. C. Mackenzie, in charge of a separate division, who be haved with his accustomed spirit and judgment; and of Lieutenant Buckley, who se well carried out the hazardous service Le had volunteered for. All the officers and men employed conducted themselves to my entire satisfaction, out as those above mentioned were in such conspicuous situations, I trust I may be pardoned for submitting their names to your favourable consideration. I cannot refrain from bearing my testimony to the ad mirable conduct and cordial co-operation of our allies, under the personal direction of M. de Sedaiges ; the boats being under the immediate commend of M. Lejeune, capitaine de freiate and fiat aide-de-comp to Admiral Stoat. A Russian sergeant who deserted, and gave himself up to a French boat, states the number of troops is the town to have been 3,200, of which 800 d last night. A Russian war schooner, which had been run on shore near the town and abandoned, was set fire to and burnt, and so was a large ralt of timber. The wreck of a large vessel (a sort of guard ship), which we observed to be fired by the enemy and blown up o n our first appear in Tsg inrog Roads, was visited, but was found to be already NOMINAL itirevair or NOX.COMisiesiONID OFTICSDS AND ratevres WoosDOD Isom Tee STR TO TIM lieu Jclss, 1655, ilictoNvs.- Srd Poot-Sergeant Jolla bloyee,slightly. Privates Andrew Higdon. severely ; John Knipe, slightly ; Hugh SeW. @overtly ; John motel, eiuhtly ; Juke Yana% severely ; Juba Kearns, slightly. 17th root -Corporal Patrick Riordim, rename ThomasWinterbuzy, . t.y ; Coraelius Boekley, ; Michael Breanan, severely; Abraham town, cangerou ly. liath loot-Private Edward Mullins, severely. 41th Foot-Privates John tirldne. severely; Patrick Cmully, sweetly ; John Elliott, severely; John Toole, severely. 4Lth Foot-Privates Jebel Wilson, slightly ; Juges Hanlon, @lightly. S'ith Foot-Private itotert CaMer, severely. Seth lo.t-Private Thomas Gannon, severely. 89th Foot-sergeant Joseph 14@gle. slightly. Royal Artillery-Gunners William ?aloha, slightly; Ar chibald bl'hityre. severely; George Morslold, severely; hubert Burke, severely; Benjamin Orem eligttly ; Henry olt, severely. Royal Sapper@ and Mluers-Prilab Jaw.vate John Malcolm, slightly. Srd Pool -Privates Robert Kelly, slightly ; Michael Crohlo. sligatly; Andrew Hayden, dangerously, since dead. 4h Foot-Psi veto William Una, dangerously. 7th Font-Private John Lewis, re. 'trey. 14th loot-Privates John Milos. severely; Manic Flanagan, •evezely. 19th Foot-Privates John Rush, severely, mime dead; Pa trick McNamara, severely ; Michael Casson, slightly; llat es, slightly. 30th loot-Serena Fred. Minium, slightly ; Private Wil. limn Bowler, severely. ail Foot-Corpse al Samuel !Stroud, severely; Private Thos. W. Dogiterty, dangerously. 41st Foot-Privates George Maguhe, severely; Anthony Hurray, slightly; George Walker, 4Gth Foot-Private Matthew Peal, slightly. 41th Foot- Sergeant William Gill. PliehtiT; Private Maid Delany, slightly. 49th Foot - Sergeant Thomas Cable, slightly; lance Corporal Morris McAuliffe, slightly; Privates Farthest Harrington, slightly; Henry White, slightly; James Martinelli, slightly; Patrick Crowe, slight). lath Foot-Sergeants S. Champion. slightly; Martin Messer, dan gerously, since bead; Privates John Weir, slightly; Robert Catkin . , slightly; Levi Cuisine, slightly; Jus. McLeod, dant. romly. 37th Poot-Pevate Martin Hoolahan, severely. 6ith Jneph Wslah, elightly ; Thomas Also?, slightly. 77th root-Woos - Sergeant James C. Finnish, dangersusly; Sergeant Thomas Dunn, Bang. rously. 119th Foot-Label Corpora. Henry Patterson, slightly; Privates Michael Reilly, severely ; Jas. Pounce, severely; John Moran, severely. let Battalion Ride Brigade-Private Peter McConnell, slightly. Royal Artilary-15oentuudier James Henry, slightly; Gun. ners John Moore, severely ; Jams Harrison, slightly; Joseph Lynch, dangerously; Alexander Thuoi,.son, slightly' Robert Boyd, slightly; Wuliam iitashew, severely; George Vigor., diahtly. June 10. 7th root-Corporal George Wiliam Henley, slightly. 19th Pool- Corporal Thomas Keating, slightly; Privets-6 Thonas Dkeilhoon, sightly; Ricts. d 4ewcomt, slightly. 2 ird Foot-Corporal Sampson Horner, severely; Privates Thomas dangerously, since dead Willirm Jenkins, dangerouirly; John MeLialeting, slightly; thaderick Rooks, slightly; Thomas Reel, slightly; Richard White. severely; John Smirk, slightly; Wiliam Hudson, slightly; John Davits, sightly. 33rd lout-Private. William Woidta rpe, severely; James Gallagher, dangerously, slice dead; William Cole, severely. 45th Foot -Cotporid William Rielly. nightly. 5Mh Foot-Private John Ilsle, !severely. 62nd FAA-Private Thomas Reunite slightly. 77th Foot -Privates John McCarth, severely; Thomas Adcock, slightly. Silk Foot -Sergeant Henry Hutt, severely ; Corporal John Mdge, dangerously ; Privates James Robbins, slightly ; William Muster, sEghtly. idth Foot, -Peewee Patrick Gilligan, slightly Willista Quinn, severely. 2nd Battalion Rifle Brigade-Private. Frederick Thomson, severely; Wary Coles, severely; Charles Rigby, dangerously; Robert Muir, dangerously, since shad ; Thomas Costa, s e verely ; William Edmunds, severely. Royal Sapper* and Miners- Private R ilium Lang, severely. A ROTOLO OT CAIIIO3IIOI 111 TIRO ROTAL NAVAL BRIOADIL BEFOOR SINIANTOTHL, ow TILL Bra ADD 14 TH JUDO. 1835.—Wounded: Edward P Ord., Queen. slightly; William Itichards.Ord..Queen, slightly; Wlll Rithards, Ord.. itodney, slightly; Edward Warner, A. 8., Leander, slightly; George Bray, Captain Alter Guard. Wisp. slightly; Peter C oon: r, A.B.,Wasp, slightly; Samuel Williams, A. 8., Leander, slightly; Joseph Irving , ord.. Queen, slightly ; Robert Crop John per,Ord.. London, mortally; Henry Jonas, A. 8., Leander, etverely ; O'Donnell, A. 8., La odust. severely; Griffith Evans , Ord., London, severely ; Peter Conway, Ord.. linden. slightly; John Murell,A.B.. London, slightly; John 13.. Man, Ord., London, slightly. Contused: Lieutenant A. Mitchell, Diamond, severely; John Millar, Gunner's Mate, W asp. slightly; Mr. James Edward Hower ' Mee, Queen, slightly; Mr. A. Kevin, Av•istant.dui geon, severely; Edward talky, Ord., n asp, slightly. Robert Jones. Ord., Queen. A LIDT Or Orvtosaa RILL, D ADD WOUDDED Iw THE NAVAL BIIIOAOS uaroaa Bea tererot.—Ktiled : LieutenantWou,dned Captain W. Peel, Lieutenant 0. W. Dalyell, W. B. Ortnet3s. slightly. DESPATCHES FROM ADMIRAL LYONS. effectually destroyed. Many large buildings had the black gig hoisted, as a sign, I presume, of their being hospitals; thus were most carefully repented by us, as were the churches, and, so far as possible, private houses.-1 have, &c., (Signed) E. M. LYONS, Captain. Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart., G.C.B. Return of one man belonging to her Majcsty's ship Prin nem Royal, who was wounded at the attack on Taganrog on tle 3rd June, 185.5.—C. Ems, gunner, It"yal Matins Artillery, ly wounded in the face by a musket ball. (Signed) E. 51. LYONS, Captain and Senior Officer. EVACUATION OF AMAPA. R iyal Albert, Straits of Kutch, June 11. Eir,—My telegraphic Interns of yesterday of which I have had the honour to enclose copy, will have informed the Lsrds Commissioners of the Admiralty that Admiral Bruat and 1 had received intelligence of Amapa having been evacuated by the enemy on the sth instant. I have now the honour to endue a copy a • report which has just reached me from Reu Admiral Stewart, whom I sent to Anapa to act in concert with Rear Admiral Charner, to prevent the possibility of the place being occu pied by a Russian force, leaving the political part of the question in the hands of Mr. Loogworth, the agent of her Majesty's government, whom 1 sent to the spot in the Righ flyer a few bouts before Rear-Admiral Stewart left this anchosage.-lem, &e., (Signed) EDMUND LYONS, Rear-Admiral and Commander-in Chief. To the Secretary of the Admiralty. Admiralty, June 23, 1835. Despatches of which the following are copies or extracts, have been received from Rear Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart., G.C.8., Commander in Chief of her Majesty's ships and vessels in the Mediterra nean and Black Sea. Royal Albert, Straits of Hertch, June 6, 1855. Sir, —Captain Lyons, of the Miranda, having informed me that the squadrons under his orders would be ready about the god or 3rd instant, to commence operations in the shallow waters of the Gulf of Azoff. Vice Admiral Bruit and I considered that the moment hsd arrived for r e . laforcing them with gun hosts, which would only have embarrassed them in their previous rapid movements in deeper waters ; we therefore despatched twenty hunches of the line of battle ships armed with 21- pounder howitzers and rockets, and their lordships will per ceive by Captain Lyons's letter, of which I have the honour to enclose a copy, that their arrival on the spot was most op portune and attended with the happiest result; for, under the able management of the officers who commanded them, they mainly contributed towards the repulse of 3,593 of the enemy, and the destruction of the public buildings and go vernment zinnias , of pravisions at Taganrog. Captain Lyons's account of the operations is so clear, and his appreciation of the merits of theee acting under his orders on this important service so just, that I feel that it would only be weakened by any observations or recommendations of miss. I am, eke, (Signed) E. LYONS, Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. The Secretary of the Admiralty. Hannibal, at Anal*, June 11, 1855. Sir,—ln pursuance of your orders of yesterday's date. I have the honour to inform you that I arrived at this anchor's. at 10 a in. to•day ; Rear-Admiral Chanter did not arrive till about 1 p.m., Admiral Bruit having last night informed me that he would oe deta ined, and requested me not to wait for the Napoleon. I enclose • return of the guns, by far the greater part of which have been rendered quite useless by the Russians themselves ; the remainder are being made unserviceable or thrown over the cliffs, under the direction of Lieutenant Arthur, the gunnery officer of this ship. :„The Russians have exploded nearly all the powder magazines to the place, and those which remain are empty. The barracks were burnt by the Russians, as also a good number of buildings, and all the coal and grain, which appear to have been in considerable quantities. The garrison is estimated by the Circassian. at between seven and eight thousand, sod they retired on the Rout= River, which they erased by a bridge, destroying the latter behind them.—l have, itc., I (Signed) HOUSTON STNWART, Rue Admiral. Rear Admiral ffir Edmund Lyons, 0.C.8.,E.C.R., Commandevin.Chisf. IFor list of killed and wou nded, see Lord Raglan's despatch as above. SZPORTS PROCEIDINO B AT TA0•111100. Bet Majesty's ship Miranda, Taganrog Roads, Jane 3, 1855. Sir,—l have the honour to inform you that I anchored in 18 feet water, with the squadron under my orders, in Tagan rog inner roads, at about 13} miles from the town, on the eve ning of the lit instant, without any accident, slthough the enemy bad removed the light vessels ana beacons. Dar ing the night an easterly wind sprang up, and the water fell three feet, with every appearance of still falling we were, therefore, obliged to remove a mile and a half further from the town. The 2nd was e mployed in reconnoitring the town, which I was enabled to do satisfactorily in the Recruit; Limit. Day, commanding that vessel, having found a passage dur ing the night. I had arranged to precast, at 3 a.m. the following morn ing, to summon the town, and in the event of a refusal to narrender, to endeavour to destroy the immense stores of grain end other government property in that place. Matters were in this state, when, at sunset, to my great setisfection, the Selina, Danube, and Medina, with the twelve armed launches of the line.of.battle ships, hove in sight: this most welcome and opportune reinforcement of I e xactly the description of trees required for the purpose in view, rendered moons certain; and not long after, the Trench steamers, with launches in tow, arrived. Haying concerted measures with Monsieur de liadaiges, sommanding the French steamers, I proceeded at 3 a.m. in the Recruit with the vessels sad boats, and accompanied by the lightest French steamers (11. de Sedaiges being on board one of them), t ming their hunches. Having anchored the Recruit at 1,400 yards from the Mole Head, and collected all the bests astern. I sent Lieutenant Commander Horton with a flag of moo, aceempanied by a French officer with s i m ilar orders from K. de &dailies, to demand the surrender el all government property of every description whatsoever, and of all grainy flew, and provisions (which I considered as contraband of war, knowing that even is the event of its not being govern ment property, that it could only be intended for the supply of the Russian army in the Crimea), the whole to be deli vowed over to us to destroy; the troops to remove, during this necessary destruction, to a place flee miles from the town, and within sight of the ships ; the inhabitants to with draw, swept those appointed by the authorities to open the stores and assist us; any approach of troop, or any infrac tion et these terse, if accepted, to be considered se cancel ling them, sad to be punished with instant bcmhardrcent : one boar to be allowed for a decision, and no modification of the terms to be entertained. At the aspiration of the hour, Lieutenant Horton and the French officer were in formed that the governor refused the terms, and that, hav ing troops at his disposal, he intended to defend the plans. On this, these officers came of, and the flag of trues was hauled down from the Recruit. Shortly afterwards the Recruit commenced firing, sad the beats proceeded under the command of Commander Cowper P. Coles, of the Stromboli, in tow of one wither, and accompanied by the French boats, until, having es- rived in the enquired position, the tow was oast off, the \ head heads pulled mad to the bank, sad so twin • fire that, *Rhenish She enemy made repeated attempts In OS Sown to the houses lining the beach, so as to save the WIMP of IlMebOsele hem denlinteties, they sew ow REIORN OF RIIESIAN ORDNANCE FOUND WA. Ja IN RATTERIEB. Alne 11, 103. s onion Or ZATTM. Welt Front -Fouth-west extreme. 3 loos 31-poundere, disabled mina*. Eight Gun Battery. 4 long 33-pounders snd 4 long It wady*, disabled-furrow for baba. shot. Curtain, 31 0 inch mortar', all disabled. Earthwotk Battery (north extremity of west front). 4 lung 31-pounders, sot disablait-1 farms complete, 1 fur nace butlding. North Front.-71sgataff Battery, 2 Mash 'tartars, good ; 7 gig 32. pounders, red- Taaguisa and wars Curtain Batteries rerzol, t 13-tack i ... nlertnt rassm and I 15-10 1 41 3. mires pe joad 4 km ; wen, 4 new good. lang l4 42- .. diambiad-I twigs& g gasSaso to lash isseissi - • I Ss, 234sweies, arlis6- 1 taniss. good ar Oitegurd Poliss. 6 bat dynodes,. disabisL LI Dist)-No. 1 ewe are ger& al EDDINS Oa% 1 SANS sisilsr. dimablal • 2 keg 127gssal 82-posslbseguse,l lioliel-as Wm palsied ast balm Ne. Ilgura glae. tisk sollidigkmas 0110117 s, lfgegains son sal l Iggessi bowlsar 4 Mouaimeds rn. II& Yam 1 le a . = d Is mg 2 Sag g1a55474 4 0 6111e ear d Se. glisagle• ea or II loggigialis i m= $ keg poi. 1116 4 Nide% I Mob swam dolga/ ; 7 less il sot 4 keg mg 4 Silimail bration. ag 166. gaelke I Sag liginaers, awl S2-peas lisaisse. _ glaIL-ge gis t il t bar .use mks aata =wad to be Wel sift as asetlr ander tar S ma over Say DM Oa gm issesitg). Xs 6 Zaadas, 3 loot 12-poonders. a ff il $ glissig taarlessa. all egablad. go. 7 Statics, 3 long 11.possiers 1 tars sent bsellor. Is. $ Ilisice. join ing the Issiest meek 111. WINS= disked ; Hoeg 1-gresest asil 6 Sag Ihisegisaa sal II bseilsell; 1 team ii=ri Miriller. S sisrbso. 1 imam Odessa M a t swam I mall sirs. yea; INV Age 16 as* aka; 41, I ) awl ISgoesd *et; gas earringspo asil smasmitios boas t Mine. 12 Ms* 1 44e7b. ma 1 =gem Roarksan. 4 4asb. mo o, new 10011 4140011•01 41 4 33 keg 113-ponnimifs I l3 Rai 13-wmams. 33 long Mamirlora, asl4 bag 4-gambse llowitsera, li aggeriaraoisa 2 km 12.gesalars. TURLEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jetts 14. I yesterday saw a gentleman, just arrived from the Crimea, who had witnessed the brilliant achieve ments of the 6th inst. lie tells me, with a variety of other matters, that Lord Raglan had made a most unfortunate move in consenting to an armistice of five hours, conformably with the proposal of the Russian commander. • The Russians during this interval streng thened their position at the Malakboff Tower by the addition of twenty he av y guns, which will, it appears, if this information be correct, delay for six weeks the operations of the siege. Towards evening, however having felt some anxiety on this point, I visited the French Hospital of Mejtdie, and conversed with several of the wounded I who had been just brought in from the scene of action. According to their account, General Feliasier is de.' termined to strike in a few days the final blow, and attack with his whole force the Malakhoff Tower. 1, I mentioned in my . last the report of Ali Pacha's (the Grand Vizier) going to Paris before returning to Constantinople. There are, however, no grounds for this rumour, and this functionary is expected to arrive here in a few days. A letter from Freeburg, in the °dope Gasetto, says that the late iffengements of the Emperor Alan ander, relative to the succession to the Russian themes, were I awed by the &soh* of the Cur to withdraw fees affairs. The Rumor, it is uid, is of the opinion of the Gansu party, that Ramie sea call lose by a sontinnatton of the wet. w•••• cil this d el ntee a " latr g 151 "" on s, I* l b lob anion. lb° Arse o' clock P s a I • fla le' 11 4 el tbs II Ipso,. e t C. B • Wei% 'lora. ""' %MS se m 7°' 0 . His R o i Z 0 • quarter-peg 1 wig overlies/. Th. Bacelircey th e Cu Anna Muhl La: g" ' " 4 oles. b 7 ward Dsaglas, surds attended, to it s of Cambridge a orietve • goer yesterday, • be deputetiii a he assort sum, 00. and 116, c cith the Chaco 3 C 0131141 CS Sad C 14 e : root of Weste r J IOWA& I rgEVX..... 011 • Prince *hat, overnice. vi s p e g M art Strs vi s i t te Istely 'trivet *witless of Mr, s received at the onel Rawhason, .5 establishment, Niosrud (Gallery. i.raom to • pece ads by the artiste g the lion hunts, Arring the .nity on this oar. the lots exa- m matins of the ory objects, the e:sal ro.criptrom Toglath. Velem, .mimed the case tterland receipt o Siturilay, • D s Cons. the sot Treat:meads. 'ek, Lord Hams. it lloa. Sic Jells , Colonel Haw* .2.300 ten Wald,. arty of friends at bees** hood* Sol and Cousins adeville, Mr. and 7 Selina Yaws, 11:111.4 567130114 9, tic. Yesterdw al cAnparly fns rk was haprortial .id of the Bless was )I:RTS. wall.draud was, pd with stealing a r., said he win per. • Is Biz: the Surrey ;, whore thus was of the bar. AU et :males, end a lad is latch at his watch, rens his waistcost. medietely ran out* to the street. The I attempted to stop • sod. Ile celled oat away, and he di). he road. rob, but who could is emended by T. pate rmoo pr, woo intitting • despot* , a archer it. injured, deposed... Walker's, the Crews 1, to have some re- two or three of his He (witness) ws prisoner, without the dgs of him. Say° I °° 4 Ipped to the Prowl t the time that be bad eta win no sues far the prisoner II S boar. This mornisg, o'clock, considerable slated neighbossimisil rebury, in oonstqatsfil •bo istentir• maims es Ileathfield and Can lingetreet and Whig pt to work, under dl s Fop, and after ris rigambed. The bade- out. OP A SIFED.—Tb iI sing to Mr. &OW ° Spa-road, Bermes** outs before most of the •okens of inescarity. is& mod Daniel Flanslilar street, Backbiter!, TO r ye set to work to ell* was conveyed in I stall 10 remains in • Pow* :ousters of Rollo et and M. do Kinder' go • 3 forums, it is said, Ramis at Huss DOW I. Kisaslaff will ilo . do Boutenialf. who Council of the SolAw jouilu fails to WWI —referring to Alt mount to the Cases i ternary of oulatiaagg'" :its the church wile . :or, his goverssisst ens than His flaw' niritual setkortiisk "11 •stonatons 'blob w • of the Th. TosPr aiss. AEO;4. • be kind has ogoo rwg is tbo Halted Vog el° be settled down so P r To decided to on es. at Brussels. Bak. ran reglgli d 111 DESPAICII FROM LORD WAR DEPARTMENT, lees 25, UM& Lord Pasciuto has this day receic, d a despatch! pd its saclosurep, of which the following are oopies,! AA r oprol to his lordship by Field-Marshal the Lord 2 7 0 100, 0.C.8. His lordship has also receired from 1 1;:g Raglan a nominal list of officers wounded on the Jane, a pr i v ates, numerical lint of son-commissions& own and killed, wounded, and midst wpm day, copies of which are subjoined : Before S.:bastopol, Jane 12, 1855. lit L s s,l,—ls nap despatch of the 5.h instant I informed r or tordship that the Itu,sians bad evacuated Soujak Kali • the 25th Map. Noe now the ratiefactios to acquaint lon that they *Amite, from Arians on the sth Instant, and thus they lIITO abandoned thsit last stronghold on the coast of Citoom is * latelltruce of this ev.nt was biought to Sir K. Lyons w Hughes, who, in his zealous ehdeavour to give the Adrairal the earliest intimation of it, went from Soujak to Kutch in an open boat, and on passing Anaps, observed it us buratag, it bavir g been set on fire by the Circauiana. csio is Hughes, who arrived here yecerdey, entertains no dub. that the enemy bate retired across the Kosban. The eheaflorircent of Ana.% is one of the fruits of the attack and asters of Kindle and of the brilliant operations of the allied naval forces u re ae Sea of Azad', where nu flag now flu b u t that of Engand France. H a rbin; material has occurred here since I had the honour o f sddre4ing your lordship on the lith inatent; both our Cut% and ourseleee t .king advantage of our success to roh Deward our advances, and erect new batteries on the p o ol which was seined aeon that gluttons occasion, and I keel I shall soon be able to report farther pregress. I have bad a secoad report from Colonel Shirley, in which , be begs to draw my attentien to the services of cfficers them he omitted to mention in the first exoteric', and whose semen 1 have sow the honour to bring to your lordship's lo ose, They are the ft I:swing: , -31sjor Mecdonell, It.fie s i jeoge, who commanded a portion of that cot ps, and of the 414, 47th, 49. b, iith. and 90. h Regiments, detached kw the guard of the trenches; Captain Ambrose, who yd 'barge of 201) men of the Buff , , and wee himself Wosaded; and Captain Dizon, also wounded, who corn- Waded a large detachment of the 41st ; Captain Sbiffner, o g the 31:h; Captain Hunter, cad Lteutenants Lucas, Harter, and Stokes, of the 47th ; Lieutenant Beresford, of the 63.2 a, who succeeded to the command of a part of that tersest, his seniors beta; either killed or wounded ; Lieut. rouses, of the same corps; end Lieut. IL M. Jones, of the R.yel Fusiliers. Colonel Shirley likewise ctrl glass the induct of the 62ad unlit Colonel Sheannan ; and here I mart be permitted to espress my deep regret at the death of that officer, who fell mortally wounded ; and of Major Dick. ma of the same regiment, who was unfJrtunately killed *pea the occasion. Huth these officals are serious lutes to her Majesty's I. nine. I enclose returns of the killed and wound' d from the 4:h the 7th, and those of the casualties that have since u nwed up to the lOth ihst. These bats, I much 1 meat to oh are very heavy. The Alma has fateful from Kutch, having on board the Tad and Chird, whew eerviec s ceased to be required, as soon sa it was known that Aoaja had been abandoned.—l has, , RAGLAN. The Lord PADOVA/O, tte., ie. STILISICALRIVIVOS OF CMT strum. morns 4TM TO TER GIN NOW utettstein—:m whoa let Regusent of Vot4-3 teak eaddlelownled. 3rd Foot—l *thou, sergeant. Task and Le, wended. Ilk root— i ra.i and Le, ulled; I rank and lie, wounded. /ant—l rank sad Led, 171 k Voqc— t ulnae', wounded. Ida loM-7 reek and Ale, wounded. 19th Moot-1 rusk and die, aid fd.4-1 rink and dle, wounded. 23111 Foot -f rank nee file. wadded. 311 It root—l rank and Le, wounded. 39th Foot pea ma W. wounded. 4110 root 'errant, 2 rank and Se. MIMIMIM.Uti Feat 1 &MOAT. wounded eeth Foot —1 aril awl Ile, d; I aim, I rant and tile, wounded; 1 NIL and Ina adealt.g. V.,,t -1 rank an I tile. wounded Me Foe( -3 real and file, wounded. 37th Voot-3 rank n and we t uahL ...mit rout I rant aid Le, wounded. 11•31-3 reLli and lie. wounded. .9th root-3 MA and tile, wounded. latilati.,:.on kite lirleade-7 rank and Me, wounded. 9nd amrank aMIUMMOD 9161tcp.t1 ,-1 eereeent. wounded. Maya Anidery-4 fa, , often, **Wait. 13 not *ad 11 * wosa" I °7 ll BlBMllalts and suyal :kappa, and Illtmere-1 ellen. killed 1 u man 3 rank and Le, wombed. letall-1 saw, 7 risk and it /wt, otnurn, 3is recant, l MriUMMM. II4 tank mad Ile, wounded; I teat and litl ennalne. a FRANCE. Ihnraing with ardour and animated with Wise confidante (110 X TEI MINT OP TIM DAILY PEWS.) PARIS, MONDAY EVINIAO. The Empress left Paris for the Eau: Bonnie at eleven o'clock this morning. The Emperor accom panied her Majesty to the Orleans railway station, where the directors had made the usual preparations for an Imperial reception. The Moniteur having announced that tke telegra phic line between Varna and Bucharest is repaired, news from the Crimea is anxiously looked fur, but nothing official has transpired to-day. With regard to the French losses in the affair of the Mamelon Vert, General Peliasier's definitive despatch in taday's Moniteur gives no particulars. He confines himself to the repetition of the ominous phrase contained is his original telegraphic despatch, that they were sensible. A correspondent of the Presse furnishes the following fearful list of casualties in a single regiment—that of the Algeriaa Tiraillenrs, who took a prominent part in the taking of the Mamelon:- 462 men killed, wounded, or missing. M. Gibon, the single chef de battalion of the regiment, wounded in the breast ; Captains Scheveimberg, killed ; Conot, wounded; Pietri, wounded; B,aquefeuil, wounded; Dej mix, wounded; Erbelin, killed; Pettier, killed; ' Pelisse, killed. Lieutenants Cinsie re, misting ; Pa cared, killed ; Llutard, missing ; Deferrieres, wounded ;1 Pelsez, wounded; Hanusse, killed; Humery, l l wounded ; Veran, wounded. Sub-lieutenants GE.I yard, killed ; Le Grand, killed ; De Maussion, l wounded; Bonneval, wounded; Loyer, killed; See pentini, killed ; Bourgeois, killed; Falien, wounded ; Jauge, wounded. Native Lieutenants and Snb-Liententints.—Mo hammed-Ben-Maasaond, killed : Omer-Cbibly, killed ; Mahommed Abdals, wounded; Ben-Aouda, wounded ; Mohammed-Abd el-Bader, wounded ; Ben-Erkalaji, wounded. _ _ - -- The Bourse has been calm and without any re markable feature. The Rente fell 15c., closing at 66fr. 55e. Orleans fell 15fr. There was but little, change in any other railways. I learn from an o , :cial source that the number of sick and wounded French soldiers embarked at Kamiesch from the beginning of the war to the present time amounts to nearly 43,000. Riza Bey, who acted as secretary to Ali Pacha at the Vienna Conference, hes been appointed first seen tsry to the Turkish Embassy at Paris. The Siticle, commenting on the !Mats' article of yesterday, says: The husuend of the Queen of E. , gland is (politically, speakiog) nobody ; but he appears to aspire to be somebody, and wearied of the inaction td which he is condemned by the constitution, he sets up es the chief of a party. We cannot congratulate hint upon his deslit in this new cha raster, and we entirely participate in the opini a of the Debit on the subjtct of the unt .rtunats speech made by Prince Albert at the Trinity House. THE FIGHTING ON THE 7111. -- e (From the Monsieur.) The Minister of War has just received the follow. ing report from General Palmier : ' Before Sebastopol, June 11. " Monsieur le Matdchal,—My two telegraphic despatches of the 7th and 8;h of June and my letter of the 9th in formed you brit fly of our brilliant affrir of the 7th. "Having to-day received the report of General Bosguet, as well as other intelligence which I expected, 1 am enabled to give you a general and detailei account of this action, whiten is a real victory, from the lustre which it casts upon oar arms, and from the importance of its results. " At 3 o'clock in the afternoon on the 6th, as I had the honour to inform you, the artillery of our right attack opened on the place; the English batteries commenced , their fire at the same mom( et, and they were supported 651 loon as possible by a part of the batteries of our left attack.' The firing use continued with activity during the whole, sight from the 6th to the 7th, during the day of the 7th, and at three o'clock in the afternoon it was completed by the opening of all the batteries of our left attack, so that from that time the place was enveloped in a girdle of fire, which, commencing from the east of our Careening bade- riga, extended to the west as far as the Quarantine Harbour! v , The plans of attack concerted between Lord Region, Omer Pasha, and myself, and—as far as we were concerned —carefully considered by General Baguet, then began to be put in execution. The object was to get possession as the right, on the counter fort of the works called by se outrages Stones, or 'of the 22nd and 27th of February :' In the centre to terry the Mamelon Vert opposite the Malakhoff i whilst on their puts the English on out left should make themselves master, of the Russian work called the Quarries, facing the greet Redan. Each of these attacks was sepa rated from the other by a ravine between steep end rooky slopes; that of the ouvrages Dienes was separated from the, 1 1 Malakhoff attack by the Careening ravine, and the Malik• hoff attack from the English attack by the Karabelnaia ravine. These mimes were inconvenient, inasmuch a 1 they isolated the attacks; but their covered portions enabled us to place in them numerous and powerful reserves out Of reach of the enemy's fire. The 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 6th di• visions of the second corps had been designed for the at tack. At half-put four in the afternoon these four divisions took up their positions, the divisions of Mayran (the 3 rd) I and Hulse (the 4tk) on the side towards our batteries op reed to the Careening bay, and the divisions of Camos (the 2nd) and Brunet (the 6th) in the attack of the centre. "General Mayran was to direct simultaneous attacks on the plateau of the Careening Bay spinet the ouoroges I biases of the 22nd and 27th of February. The first brigade of his division, commanded by G 1 Lavarende, and composed of a part of the 19th battalion of Chssseun a pied (Commandaat Culbert), of the 2nd of the Zouavee (Colonel Seurin), and of the 2nd Regiment of Marine (Lieut.-Colonel de Condrecourt), occupied our trenches of the Careening Bay. This column was charged to attack the work of the 27th of February. "On the left of Lavarande's brigadowu the tad brigade of Mayran's division, ander the command of General de Frilly, consisting of the remainder of the 19th battalion of Chas. Nun a pied, of the 95th of the line (Colonel Danner), and , of the Ist battalion of the 97th. This column was to carry the work of the 22nd of February. " Dulac's division formed the reserves of these two attacks ; the first brigade, under the orders of General de Saint. Pol, was to statics itself in the parallels of the Careening works after the advance to the attack of the two first columns, an d' the second brigade , commanded by General Sisson, forme the sound reserve. „Further, the 2nd battalion of the 97th of the line, and Isee battalion of the filet, under the command of Lieut.- I Colonel Lamely de l'Oriou, of the 97th, were posted in the Careening ravine, in order to turn the enemy and cut off his retreat after the capture of the °forages bkates. "In the centre the operations were confided to General Cameo. The Ist brigade of his division, under the orders of General Wimpfen, occupied the parallels of the Malak hoff oountet-fort. Oa the right, the Algerian *ales» (Colonel Rue); faiths centre the 60th of the line (Colossi de Brandon); on the left the 3rd of the Zonaves (Colonel Foible). The 2nd brigade of Canon's division, commanded by Gummi Vergl, was in reserve in the Karabebnia ravine, in readiness to replace (the let brigade in the parallels. •"Bruaers divides, also posted is the Harabelnaia ravine , ender the orders of its chief, Was to furnish the second reserve." Two battalions of the garde impEriale, one of grena diers. and another of gendarmes were placed at the dia. position of General Cantos for this attack. The whole force was completed by the Turkish division of Osman Paella, who had been detached by the Com mander-[a-Chief, Omer Fiche, from his army on the Tchernaya, and who had taken up his position on the heights of Inkermann. At half-past si: Lord Raglan was near the Boon& °bear vatory, and I arrived at the entrenchment before the Tic- coda redoubt, from which place, as had been agreed upon 1 between me and his lordship;l mused rockets to be die. I charged as the signal of attack. General Bonnet, who was stationed at the neighbouring Lancaster battery, had just received the last orders. All was ready, the tavola were Oa the discharge of the Bret rocket, De Leland'''. brigade with the general at its bead dashed at the second parallel of musketry which, during the 200 metres length of be brea p c sase h . d A o o b e s e ; g fi r ii e h a t t numberhe at of a i m p e ,a n i a , th th: m co an l u y m o n f the Caressing Bay, and carried at double quick march the ground to work of February 27. Notwithstanding the grope and d cw t o cost it a d penetrated into the battery by the embrasure' and the the defenders were killed on the spot, and we aeon became mestere of the iatrenchment. At the same &Mimi and with the name impetuosity Ferny's brigade had rushed against the work of February 2'2. The distance was twice that of the other redoubt, the passage to it more difficult, the (link fire of the first work more de structive: nothing stopped this intrepid brigade. In one compact mass it reached the battery, scaled the parapet under a rolling flee, and overpowered, even to the laterite of the work, the desperate resistance of the enemy. Forced at these two points, and hemmed in by our troops, the Russians fled in disorder, some towards a small battery, constructed suite the 2nd of May for defending the mouth of the ravine at the Careening Bay, and some towards the bridge that crossed the bay where this ravine opens into the great harbour of Sebastopol. A part of our soldiers, led on to the pursuit of the enemy, captured the battery of May 2, the guns of which were im mediately spiked. Neverth less, as this battery was 600 metres from the work of February 22, the most remote from our lines, and as it was placed under the double protection of the enceinte and the north forts of the roadstead, it was impossible to think of still occupying it. General Msyran,seeiog a Russian column advancing in order to retake the battery of May 2, ordered a bayonet charge, which drove this column back into the place, giving as silty prisoners, Once of whom were officers. Ile then rallied his advanced troops, and brought them back into the works of February 22 and 27, which remained definitively in our power. In the mean time the two battalions collected in the Ca reening Bay ravine, and commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Larrouy d'Orion, had been far from remiinicg inactive. Descending ire ravine at the moment the storming party became visible on the ridge, they pushed on to the height of the aqueduct bridge, climbed the embankments of the right bank, and cut off the retreat of the enemy driven oat of the two first work'. This turning movement, which was conducted with as much vigour as skill, and which has given us 400 prisoners (12 of whom are officers), does Lis ut.- Colonel Lanouy d'Orion the greatest honour, and justifies my special recommendation of this officer to your Ezcel keg. While these feats were being performed ea the side of the Careening Bay, the action had begun and was still going on round the Green Mamelon, with evolutions still more szciting. At the same signal of rockets discharged from the Victoria redoubt, General Wimpffen issued with his brigade from the trenches, which on our side surround the base of the Green Mamelon—that is to say, from the left plate d'armee and from the 3rd Victoria parallel. Three columns at once charged the enemy's work, carry ing two advanced segments, and some strong ambuscades midway between. The grape fire cf the redoubt, the converging fire from the Roden, and the batteries to the left of the Malakhoff Tower, could not slacken their pace. On the right Colonel Rose, at the head of some Algerine riflemen, seized a four-gun battery connected with the re doubt. Colonel de Brandon, at the centre, with the 60tb, and Colonel de Pollain, 'tithe left, with the 2nd Regt. of %comes, resolutely attacked the redoubt itself, dashed down into the ditch, climed the parapet, and cut down the Russian artil lerymen at their guns. Colonel de traction, who had the honour of first planting his eagle on she redoubt, fell in this attack, under the enemy's grape, glorious in his triumph. The formal order had been given not to pass beyond the neck of the work, and to make a lodgment there instantly against the fire and attempts of the place. Bat,narried away by their ardour, our soldiers pursued the Russians as far as the fosse of the Malakhoff battery, about 400 metres from the redoubt, and endeavoured to penetrate with them into the enceinte. As might be foreseen, they were compelled to fall back under the heavy pointblank fire of the enemy's reserves, who lined the ramparts. The two wimp of the French line retired, while the besieged sent out of the place a strong column of fresh troops, who marched straight against our centre. The redoubt of the Green Mamelon could no longer, at this moment, offer any shelter. The flee had caused to explode either a Rouges:se prepared by the enemy, or a powder magazine, which seriously burned the commandant Tinier, of the 3rd Footchasseurs, and a certain number of men. Planks, porta, burning topes led us to expect fresh explosion', the interior of the work was no longer tena ble. Instead of supporting themselves at the redoubt our line passed beyond the summit and fenced a half-circle round the Mamelon. There was not an instant to be lost. General Cameo ordered General Verge to leave the trenches; General Baguet sent to the 6th Division the order to march ; Gene ral Brunet led it on immediately to the front. The movement of this division was effected with im posing solidity; the Ist brigade, commanded by Colonel Doprat de la Roquette, of the 100th regiment of the line, arrived and occupied the parallels behind the Mamelon, and the tad brigade, General Latent de Villiers, advanced to the rear and the left, under cover of a mound. The Verge brigade formed at the same moment into column under the enemy's fire, climbed the slope at a rapid pace, aid rallied the troops of the Wimpffen brigade. The position was carried and the enemy driven back a second time into the place. We were definitively masters of the Green Mamelon, which our troops occupied in tri umph, and the enthusiastic cries, a thousand times repeated, of Vies rEnipsratr. It was half-past seven, and the day drawing to a close. As I had anticipated, we were established in the positions conquered at the moment when the darkness would enable the engineers to commence those labours which were to secure us there. The whole of these labours was directed by General Framed, having for his chef d'attaque at the Careening Bay the chef de bataillon of the enginers Chareton, and at the Green Mamelon the chef do bataillon De Preaerville. I Executed daring the night with great boldness, with re markable intelligence and coolness, these works were solidly I established by the time it was light, and they enabled us All the assaulting columns were accompanied by brigades el flappen, commanded by engineer officers. These detsch meats fought every one of them valiantly. De la Baseline Captain of the Engineers, was severely wounded when sealing, among the foremost, the parapet of the work of from that moment to offer a 'Vireos resistance to the at tempts of the enemy. Feb. 27. The artillery, which plays so important a part in this slap, cooperated most effinciously in the success of the day. After the departure of the assaulting columns, the I Use of fire from all the batteries of the Careening Bay and the Victoria parallel was changed and directed against the body of the place ; during the night a great part of the em hrasures of its batteries was reconstructed. Si: detachments also, each consisting of fifteen gunners, under the commend of captains of artillery, marched with the first battalioas of the columns, in order to turn against 'Ake enemy the guns of the works, end to ascertain what sew works needed to be made. All these operations were performed under the immediate direction of Lieutenant- Colonel de la Boussiniere, whose devotion and activity can sot be surpassed. The guns is M t battery of May 2 were spiked, under the enemy's fire, by a detachment of gunners, commanded by Captain Melchior. The guns of the White works sod the Mamelon remained in our power. Altog e ther 73 pieces of ordnance have been captured from the enemy. While we wen rendering ourselves nie stem of the White Works at the Careening Bay and of the Green Mamelon, the English captured with rare intrepidity the work of the quarries, and firmly established themselves in ft, thus 1 taking their gloriosa share in the success of the day. The Turkish division of Osman Pasha rendered great service S e veral of its battalions , led on b y the chief s. of the 'tarot the Turkish army, Sefer Pacha, assisted under fire, and at the advanced poets, in securing our conquest' on Mount Begone. The Generalissimo Omer Pacba came at the oommence rant of the action to the advanced Victoria entrenchment; he wished to offer me all hie assistance in cue it were re quired by events. I can not thank him too highly for his offer, made with such great cordiality. What shall I say to you, Monsieur la bfarichal, respecting the troops of the 2nd corps ? Tbeir deeds are more eloquent than anything that! can write ;Om have beta idesbable. Their neeam was skilfully 'ilrepared and Mound by • It is remarkable th at in his telegraphie snout of this General Boman I carry oit - lhe lunation. st Alm Ode affair, written on the Bth, Prince Gortahakoff parties's: l 7 of the 2nd corps at the same tabs as Ido my ky men says that the besiegers' cannonade extended frowns ben- timing here the namm of the Gramma); -aims ana bearing ow Clunking Bay to the left (oar right) bee a the Vegeta Blettea. Mersa, why oceameadest at ties *Susan eseekir those ' ,- ---' N 1. • .4 ; • •. S 6 1 4 , 0 • # 4, • 1.