The Express. — London, England, 1855-11-08 00:00:00

, ~ ~s i,,,‘,,,- :NENN l'Arr. It • 34-1. ," :lAINVFthti SSalldX3 TVb xprPt%. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1855. (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. I ! 1 111 • 'll 2# _ /0014-04.77,37.z..7.; No. 2,877.] V ANIL OF LONDON, Thatodnoldiootrest, and 430. Won Oland. OTICIL—TM RATE altuwed on D&PO&!$ Ye bon HAMM Wcw Ws day to :a par anst. WAS, WU. KATrazw MAillaiLL. fol. MAW. 7011 Max at dl tho bookoolloa to !void. Et. Y X X I L X. 10 Llama Boum nas are sitkala soodoks as TI data I dad Ida of da band ol a ta i dollelad dada Kr. 5...'. obis dada old the o oplate k trod mo" la to o-tooths Aka wow asta. la vt i • 6 17 at.1". .ath Porta% do, THI LI7I 07 MANN' D.ALsur QUESN of NAVARRIC. inAl solmeol limmid trel An =. Jr din Ima dada of " Tbe We of Sad osd laakak Inonnora So H. edam. !wattling and mod, with thatched roots of the same materials, they us not readily diethigniebed. As to the troops themselves, like our men, they seem to be having the advantage of a little exercise in battalion movements, and it is asserted that they have been seen also engaged at target practice. divisions of the army, but I understand that, through some bad arrangements at Constantinople, the large huts that came out in one Teasel have got mixed with the small ones that came out in another, and also that by transferring cargoes to other ships, and then detaining them, sledge-hammers, &c., that are greatly required for the roads, were delayed unneces sarily three weeks at Constantinople. Both the Quar termaster-General's and the Engineer departments Corp, is permitted to return to England On arrival, he will report himself to the Adjutant Oa 1. No. 11. Major F. Maude, 3rd Regiment, having left two hones at the public genies, forage mop be drawn for them. —By order. (Signed) H. W. BARNARD, Chief of the Staff. r eas E PATENT DUET CONCERTINA. si ua id. sad LI ta, with Ilimpay Doi.—This •••st ta. sowless two mamdme. sea bombs aim u•s% sir. lift • 112=31rair (Mobs* milrj I=s tia lsi= 1111 k s• Ms No MIDI Is dr ma suableo u =re " t Is b• Mimi is mg if Dr 'Nor rad is beds it dr• Dr AM% Sa. sok b,.•.. GM Oa. IMAM of Se anorilik •• l o sui I s tr ei rst sistessid =in of the pia emir% 311, aspaimsesi. Headquarters, Sebastopol, Oct. 26, 1855. No. 1. Captain R. 13.11eyner, Bth Regiment, is appointed military :magistrate and principal provost marshal to the army, with the pay and allowances of an usiatant adjutant general, from this date. Captain Baynes will H attached to Modquarters. No. 2. Second Class Staff Baryon Ewing will join and take charge medical of the 97th Regiment. No. 8. Second Chas Stsff Surgeon Bassano will take chugs of the troops employed in and about the dockyard, Sebastopol. No. 4. An officer of the Lend Transport Cops having arrived from England, to take charge of the division of that corps attached to the Light Division, Capt. Hawley, UM Regiment, will join his regiment. N 0.6. Leave of absence is granted on argent private athirst° Brigadier General Shirley, C. 8.. to 81st January, 1868; Captain Viscount 71st Regiment s to nal Deoenaber,lB66. No. G. OeloaelD.Lyease. DH., will take command of the 2nd brigade, Light Division, daring the absence of Briga dier General Shirley, C.B. No. 7. Quartermaster Sergeant William Casey, 9th Foot, will do duty as quartermaster until her Majesty's plea earls is known, and draw field allowance and forage accord -134). 8. The following officers, being in command of troops or companies, may draw field allowance and forage as cap tains . Lient Knatchball, 89th Regiment; Lieu tenant Beck, 89th Regiment ; Lieutenant Daunt, 9th Rrgi meat ; Lieutenant Wingham, 42nd Regiment; Lieutenant Wilson, 42nd Regiment. No. 9. Sergeant Andrew Allen, 47th Regiment, is appointed deputy provost marshal, with pay at 4s. 91. a day from this date. It. will take charge of the Karabelaam district. Tab dag is paillihs& rbra larga alien. Dai. Madam* Whiled jail bond viola milli THE LIFIC an la d WORlEll it r i dirME : with at Ida Age sad Ovaimpagavisi Maw rallied sad aaaim piilllVlNs= O. 8 . Law% Agent of " The Diviivadidaal M austart ikeli few ling., is as waif as Ids Walla* wbivii NI krim."—Jus• Igo. David Nada ro. Ditaad. are busily employed in sketching the ground and position of the allied armies. If I was raked which is likely to be the best, I should say that the Cluartermaster-Generars will be the prettiest sketch, and the Engineers' the most correct. In Balaklava there is a High-street, a Railway-street, and Raglan- square—not that I can say much for the architecture of the houses, the majority of the buildings being *imply huts used as stereo and barracks, but at Kadikoi or the bazaar there is 2LELOVERS of FISH. -100 gandas TAR OITTE BLOATERS for Se., paw Inkried. flue EffILIIIIID DELICACIES arli POW WM= of POOD lereerded to all prison roes* re mho limp, ss psi ease order (pawed). Full rad phis dosede% emly. aid armee alatfor —•dee. T BO& LETTIS. Ebb Omsk Orealhoserili "illy is the Udrd seams Mr. UMW= Rawl* Yoram& emil we And the amity llosimors. Sim Sisaiseles Mash Ora. 14 11111." "Mr. As soon as pea ere posparei bend eat peer roots. Elsa" be &..d to seed Ise a supp ly os appal. Tiers I had hot a. ea gate greet 'salami:ow— A. L - Coaaasoz. Antomadoes.soart. IL James Palms. Weber L ISM" OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. (MOM OUR SPECIAL CAMP, I On. M. some attempt as segidarity. The number of groosrs' and drinking houses in this small collection of wooden buildings is astonishing, but the three best stores are Oppenheim and Co.'s, Silver and Co.'s, and Crockford and Co.'s, and with these three most of the English officers deal. When riding through this village the other morning I noticed the following signboards:—" James Golborn and Co., of London Thos. Booker and Co., agents to J. W. Silver and Co., London and Liverpool ;" " Oppenheim and Co., naguarit only for officers;" "Ariel Store—J. Law son ;" 0 Dickens and Warren, London ;" " Crockford and Co., wine merchants, of St. James's-street, Lon don;" "The Navy and Army Hotel, London" " Restaurant du Luning—Bien. Lkura:" " Refresh ments, London—Restaurant de 'Vitae ;" " Sellier EsII w ASTOPOL HAS FALLIIN ! sod our teriono ?nogg not Dm Imlgsviinsa tar Om irlaior. As &V cm TZu to arab. Mew mai le koL Loy is your Taw Noels Imbibe yea ma st Ow AI poloos-11 v4l sot be Wag. Birk Ass sammenia at b. al.. Is Mlles; Song *bed 114 11.111141111 T ISM YU COM_ ,PANT kiwi= mil titmice. 9, Orme N. MOW. C11 , 01174E4 EibignesibamiL goAuk—Hetton's Wallseed (screened), the beet Beer Code is tie World. delivered at t 7.. per for, trele.— red Oe., Webber, and Kidgelard Oael Depots. 00ALS.—Ilest quality, 28a. per tan. aereened— kJ E. and W. lITUTUM Mal Morellasts, Bridge.wbart, City-read Vita and other Biwa Coils. ----- XL 10. Sergeant Store Conductor Henry Hodds, Royal Artillery, is appointed deputy militant commiisary in the field Maus department, dated Ilth September, 1866. No.ll. The undermentioned soldier is appointed clerk in • military department. Bombardier J. Sargent, R.A., Is. per diem, dated 13th September, 1855.—8 y order. (Signed) 11. W. BLIINAkD, Chief of the Stiff. VENTILATINO STOVES ! SUSPENSION novas! PILYCOMIO OM Of tb• *Mae. Me nay an Ma We Int, chap. mat healthy, and roxmonakal M alapaln, Inn ethane, warehoses. en. kin r:apeman "nth mama nat pan tr ries tnltr i llt im aLiT e .. 11tove. Inge, Ironmongery and randallai Ws/oilmen. Lembo CORDIMPS WATERPROOFS are the beat srUctite for use; they will steed all weatherti sad awe soh la el elasstes. 'their antral use by practise' sportmea sad tame et ate army sad navy, is all parts of the world. le lie twit leatimitap their uullty. Corrine's fishing boots ewe the hot s suds kir sepia; end lowboy. easy se a egoism hoot, sad esawklastradrus hits to keep them is order. Misting sparse, gloves. bola, asalh. wears. trousers. lemma, Wks...tapes sad hood", is desk wr fade to ceder tf required. JUN- urea tapes trees Is. dd. seek or *taper dozes.—Every article marked with the Dams of .I.C. COILDINO, thread, Ste doors WWI of Temphabar. RATENT AROAND OIL and PURE COLZA OIL at 3e. id. per pllon.—Them oils burn with unequalled iney In retry Ivod of lamp ; do not ooerode, smell. or smoke. IChe Royal WAX and SPERM C ANDLES, at 13a. tor 13110., Ain • MOM brißlont sod monomical Itott. Thor are of the Ant QQmliq , kr amb.—GEO. NEIGHBOUR and SONS, la,. , HISk Holborn, and 149, Regent-etroot NUNN& VEGETABLE OIL, fa. W. per imperial aniepre. reflood by their peculiar choreal by which all oles are tborougbly extracted, and'wb sh readers its ills- VAweer fa superior to nay Whet ; and while Its per het purity dedikratue so retards its adaptation tor the Moderator Yk An equally applicable !or any other hind at morn: in lah all over town daily by 111 - It CNN and SONS (tip. 1111161 _ years purveyors o. the Una Posiety of Lintobee•inn), Pt, laebtourialt4treet, Fouedling lloapitaL LIF.O NE Y BOA P, the only GENUINE, Metered.nd manufactured b y S. CLEAVES, for which kw received the prize mad at the various Exhibiticas. Warranted MK to blurs the main, and possessing • delicate and retreshiog perfume. F. S. CLEAVER likewise manufactures every deemiption of smiled soap, and perfumery of the gnat descriptioe, at this Merest prs Whirs pekoes, artists is gasraeteed by ateervieg that lulls% Mars his sum Shippers seppliad.—Maaufsertery, IS. Lberequans, Bottom FOGS, COUGHS, COLDS.—One of Dr. LOLOCILIt PULIIIONIC WAFIRS, alloyed to dimple' in the feett, immediately relieve. no moat cletat fit of eon..tram and liftrweek HMV, frees ell the Irritation of fogs and cell dr.—bold ebtmtete. at la lad., ta. 9d, tai I Is. per box. TItIESEMAIL-0a the 29tk of May, 1866, an 'e l utes= w meted by the limb Court of Memory, and au Ilth Jam tolbArlng wee mode perpetual, 'salmi Joseph Franklin end mace, m m•treln Mem Irma 11:1 . = ender a penalty of st,o; ll ' IDI tha11.24 trek% le by Royal Latter. Fittest at Y-bal•r-t, anal 4.es,..red by the Male of the thole do Phu. same de Perm aid the Imperial College of 11l Firma. Trimester. No. 1. to a Meted) hr tehmatlem, spermaton sad ezh.t.tlon of the Spleen. Triesermr. N 0.2, efteetually, intim short epos of three dap', tramline(' ono entirely endings all Meat of Simi dlaor ',ire shies capsules have so loog been thoughtaa antidote far_ )to tbs min tit tbe health of • met portion of the mulattos. Trlallinfa, No. I, t the great cort'.neitMl remedy for that Nem of damerden wtalt, toeveturately. tr.. Sagami physlidan treats mlib smeary. to the lesettable dertmetket of the patient's cositltsitlan, a ab aak UN esimprailla la the world gonna remove. Memo mar, Noe. 1, I, sad 8, an alike devoid at teats or meek atl of all liarcatles qualitlea They may it. on the toilet tattle without their Me beteg enmeeted. NW in tit _:rev, at I In. each; 'tree by poet i t entre. Melded Into sewers dme•oe adrelniecred by V Ristad, Rees. gre.—To be had, tel. orande sad retail, In at 'atoes, of Mart !Amon, 66ii,, Conth..l; Rao.a.ty sad 0).. 63, Os tord.etrert ; teager.l/11‘ 0 • R. 11.1neharr, druagtat, Malicia/Met, ilanakeeter; Frleatley, 4-mist, Lord...treet, Orerpal; Mlnaell, brisseat. Mighatreet. Lenuntrham; ead Fovell. bookseller. lie Wisamoislawirtr.i. Dubbn. THE BEARD, WH ISKERS,and MUSTACHIOS. no unpreetweeted emcees of ROW LANDS' MACASSAR OIL producing thew OfrlLlDelta of WS IthOOd Is 1101 , 0Wany kllOlllll and appreskitad, sad is wee/Med by numerous tadlamina* and certified by the highest authorities. This Oil Insinuates its balsamic properties Into tbe pores of the head, werishiss the Hair in ita embryo state, swelerates Its growth, de sn-es it nom Scurf and Dandrifi, 11111.141141 it h natality, and coeurats Its powwowed healthy vigour, silky wh ew, sad luxurious ndundiwy, to the latest period of human nh. MN ta. ad., Is., Family Bottles (wind to Lear small), 10e id., sod doubts that owe, De. per bottle. Bold by A. ROWLAND and IiONS, 20, Hate nioutlea. Leedom, and by all Chemins and Par ham% fiR. BE JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL may be obtained to WIMP anly, ainvidad red la- Ltd itdb ho , map and immature, hum Ws sde earipossi, AMP. lIARPURD, mod Cu., 77, btrar,d, Lendi n, and tom atmay ettemisti in tnw aid mutiny. IMPERIAL kalf.pinta t l i tlreit 11. Id. Pinta (20 mu.), 44. 9d. Warta (40 as.), 11. ILLUSTRATEI ) TIMES. Price 2d. The NttmLer for SATURDAY contains numerous spirited Engravings of the Natburn Bvelardmcnt. I otn Sketches on the Spot. liteludlng alarm doubts lege l'trture of the leek of the Terrible durlig the laic,/ s Hatwootk—The English Frigates Attacking Um Forts— (lateral View of tho floritordiocnt—shlioe Boats Fitting Out to take Fight Sounduies in the Imiep..r—lnterview between Admirals Lyons and Great. on boaro tt, Royal Alhert—Portrait of Osigral Naming, Commander of the french Land E. roes—David Saintnens kips, the sew L. ,r 1 5111. (421:1126011 of Defoc—Nrw ballots' lattitute— rooden; of the Um Ott tNarry—N 'ember Yashions—and all the War nod other Nsee•4 the wesitly. LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWS, Edited by DOUGLAS JERROLD. AVERAGE It ECK I. V CI Itt: I' LAT ultwlrd. of 150 . 060 . A GREAT FACT be. A D V ERTI6ERN. contains r cow' mNs. ',hater the VERY LATEST INTELLPIEN I' E. l'net TWA/PENCE. or SWAMI* Post trek of /111/ Sewn Agmt, or direct Goo E. LLO V D. Sellsburieqtreh. hawks. THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAYEE. prim env/tamped *L. stamped Id. 'he Leading Liberal Journal, the advocate of . limas.. sad 614 round /Aram In the meat and value of its general news—in tbe menney of its Iwo tenons. and in the vaned mercantile and ournmenual internee- Rea cataaed the city, taalway, *l4 monetary attichee—thin paper Y anserpmead. ISPLCIAL CORRESPON DANIA AT THE BEAT OF WAR. ITS FOREIGN NEW+ IS NFLIABLE AND lIIPARTLIII. An eichwial) tarty report of shipping in the Indian beta 1. sop- Nod toll by rvery Intrlitrd Usti and it cent:ins list O TUE ONLY DAILY MINING REPORT,REPORT,ORT, NM IT EX CLUDES ALL OFFENSIVE ADVERTISENENTIL It a strictly hatiependent, and, though younger by ism than airy Pm than icy of its eonternpiv..rtea, this paper has, by canaisteney and earl lafermatioe, *thieved or its a character sag Pwato , not MAO/ to any. To be ordinal deny honbauer or newninn in the kingdom; " at the Wise, 10 . Renverie.street, Kest-anat. London. N.B. If &Realty be esuertented in oht.inlag the papa by evening Mot at a tedused price, the pebisher will, on application, furnish the m ates of Mats ready to supply It, at 19e. Gd. per quartet. paid vo•vura 97 het-eliee owlet. NEWS LENS READ. from 8 cm. Pt' 3lr ww, e, per week; am *bed ts town at *matey, at Iht 14L pit day, at is. ( asawroP 3 l4 Per sa = Mr ' ALMA News Ar%t. Tewpiwtrwes. XrLY NEWS FORWARDEDto the COUNTRY 5V1241,10 rust at Hu. rd. p. 4 VT . moist us ad•SaiDe Mallless MADDOX. le * Upper Allmapet.., Regcst's-prk. llooksolke Await IrLY NEWS LENT TO READ, in Lcodoa, mill. Per quartar.--SINT by MORNING MAIL. at CI Ifs. MI. t DINO Dfl., ISA ca. psi gr.-11. ADAMS. 11. PAriktmeAt.strose, wring/ow Mew *pm. IDAYBWATER.-DAILY NEWS LENT TO Raab; mai =mad to 111, ...vestry W; by imolai pal. at MG& 11. 2_1 11 • 11 1a. Wel la winstai.-11. UM OreaMarsame, Wad ...rallgtrisb Neva Amt. The talked-of attack against our position has not taken place, nor have there been any indications of meanest on the part of that portion of the Russian army which can be observed from the heights above Sebastopol and from those overlooking Inkermann. The working parties on the north side of the road stead, immediately opposite to the town and suburbs of Sebastopol, have continued to be actively employed in strengthening the defences, and the number of guns mounted in the cliff earthwork batteries and shore forts would appear to be increased, if we may judge from the greater frequency and weight of fire directed against the south side during the last few days. The enemy have added rockets to the list of projectiles with which they have favoured us; they have fallen chiefly in the neighbourhood of the white public buildings in the Harabelosia, and have been sent with the object of burning those portions which have escaped fire hitherto. The design has not succeeded. The shot and shell—howitzer shells for the most part, though on Fort Constantine two mor tars have been lately added to the large solitary mortar which was previously used—have been dis charged in greatest number into the town proper, on the west side of the south harbour. On the 23rd instant a couple of houses were set on lire in rear of Fort Nicholas, near its east end, not far from the old landing-pleas, by a shell, which was directed against the French mortar battery in this situation. They had escaped, u well u a considerable group of out houses, stores, and stables in their neighbourhood attached to Fort Nicholas, the general conflagration when the Russians gave up the town to destruction on the 9th of September; and, strange enough, the fire which raged along the vaulted corridors of Fort Nicholas itself, and utterly corsamed everything combustible for upwards of two-thirds of its distance, commencing from the west end, had also suddenly stopped, and spared the interior of the east end of the building. Had it not done so it would have reached a chamber in which a large quantity of gunpowder, fuses, and inflammable materials had been heaped together, and this end of the fort and the neighbouring buildings would in all probability have been levelled to the ground. As seen from a distance, even a compara tively short distance, such as the Redan or Malakhoff hills for example, the appearance of the town of Sebastopol by no means indicates its utter state of ruin. The stone walls remain upright, and many of the larger and more solidly-constructed buildings retain their entire form and outline. The roofs of many homes still exist, and the roofless condition of many others is sot visible, as street rises above street up the sloping declivities of the hilly ground. The general white surface of the limestone prevents the smashes and displacements in the fronts and aides of the houses from being noticed ; and thus a stranger, limiting his observation to these points of view, would depart with a very erroneous notion of the real state of the town. The Russians seem determined that even this deceptive appearance shall not be suffered to remain. They scatter shells at random in various parts, and now, at all hours of the day and night, may be heard, quickly following the loud report of the gun on the north side and the "whish" of the missile across the roadstead, not I merely the sharp explosive bang of the bursting shell as heretofore among the earthworks, but also, as ac companiments, the crash of falling rafters and tum bling stone walls. Never was town so belaboured : after eleven months of battering by its enemies, and the subsequent ordeal of fire and explosion, to be thus in turn battered by its former friends. The fire of the north aide has not been limited to the west side of the south harbour, although that has had its chief share. It has also been rather heavy about the dockyard buildings near Fort Paul, where the Russians appear to think we have some works; and also towards Careening Bay, in which direction the French have a battery erected. The casualties have been remarkably limited in number, but the escapes in some instances have been close enough to point out the necessity of constant caution not to attract the notice of the enemy. On the 24th instant the arrangements of a French picket were abruptly disturbed by a shell falling through the roof of the house in which they had taken up their temporary abode, not far from the aqueduct an it approaches the dockyard; and as another shell quickly followed, and fell near the same spot, it is sot unlikely that this was a hint that the party bad been observed. The few men who were in the house at the time the shell penetrated the roof had time to escape before its explosion, and no one was hurt. Parties sent from camp to collect wood are invariably kept out of sight as much as possible. Some rifle balls have been sent across against our men on duty along the shore, and keeping watch against an ap. proses of the enemy; but they have generally falls* short, and been seen to splash harmlessly the water of the roadstead. We are again commencing a bat tery, but it may be prudent not to indicate too parti cularly its situation, as the work is but very little advanced as yet. All the tents which were sprinkled on the sloping side of the height on the north side have disappeared. The pyramids of sacks, and the greater part of the hay, have been moved farther to the eastward toward Inkermann heights, most probably to ensure their safety from the effects of our fire. Excepting the parties working at the batteries, scarcely any one is to be sees moving shout. The moving to and fro of arabas is almost entirely stopped. Further away, to the north-eastward, there are encampments of white tents, but they appear considerably diminished in numbers compared with what they used to be during the siege. This appearance, however, is de ceptive—for on examining the position through a glans, it can be distinguished that the greater part of the troops are butted. As these huts, which are I partly underground, are of the same colour as I ground around them, being apparently constructed of Ur of French, there were present, se epee- Won, Generals Barnard, Garrett, Codrington, and two ladies, viz., Mn. Forrest, wife of Lient.-Col. Am* of the 4th Dragoon Guards, and Mrs. Dandy, wife of the Paymaster of the Bth Hussars. 'These two ladies, with a third, also attended the i went aff capitally, O d e t n urap eral ge Si m mp e r ta n bein uebein g prezat. seers got up lately by the Cavalry Brigade, which At Scutari and for the reception of 4,500 horses, including artillery and cavalry. Some of the sick horses belonging es the 4th Light Dragoons and Carbinears have already been forwarded there, and the Himalaya is new alongside the Diamond-wharf, Balaklays, for the purpose of conveying to lamidt all the sick cavalry hens. This moving of the whole of our 2,500 cavalry and 2,000 artillery horses will put the sentry to an immense expense. It would have bus for more advisable and economical to have all about Balaklava. As for the cold—l think Las mild hare as at Scutari. Rumour said that a cavalry depot was to be formed at Genoa, but if the heavy cavalry are once taken out of the Crimea, Idea% think they will ever return; for, u a force, they are utterly useless in this kind of country. Nothing can emend the contempt that the infantry and artillery Aisne generally have far the Crimean medal and dups. They only wear the ribands as a sort of ezample to their men. There can be no doubt that throughout the whole war the clasps have been awarded on a wrong principle. Why should a clasp be given to infantry for a cavalry engagement, or a clasp to the cavalry for an infantry battle ? The Guards and a few of the other services wear the clasp for Balaklava, yet the Guards were never under Ire that day ; in fact, you may say never saw the en gagement. In the same zanier, the cavalry wear the Inkermann clasp, although they never saw the I enemy. By the general order of the 13th October. ' all present in the Crimea on the Bth September are entitled to wear the clasp for Sebastopol, so that the 71st Regt. at Xertch, the 82nd Regt.—which only landed at Balaklava, with two or three companies of Artillery, two days before the fall, and never went to the front—the cavalry, Horse Artillery, and field batteries of Artillery, will wear the clasp, when men wounded on the 18th of Jane, or at the Quarries on the 7th of Jane, or who, like many of the wounded from sickness, were obliged Ito go home, will not get it. There are cases of men who had been through the whole siege, and happened to be on board ship outside the harbour for the recovery of their health on the Bth, who cannot claim the clasp, whilst others lying on board ship in the harbour will of course get it. But the greatest absurdity is to think that the cavalry will get four clasps—viz., Alma, Bala klava, Inkermann, and Sebastopol, when every one knows that not one of the force was ever en gaged at the last two. If a soldier doing duty in the trenches when Balaklava was fought is not entitled to a Balaklava clasp, on what grounds are the cavalry entitled to a Sebastopol clasp? The Guards, altholgh not engaged, were delighted when they heard that the Highland Brigade did not intend to claim the Balaklava clasp, and rumour says that the 82nd Regt. was the first to claim its medal, although it has never seen a shot fired in the Crimea. Hinburn, they say, is to be garrisoned by 1,300 French; if so, our people will return. There is very little firing now going on between the French and the north aide of the harbour, and the only piece of intelligence worth recording about Sebastopol is that the demolition of the docks is being proceeded with, a company of Sappers being told off expressly for this and other duties. You will regret to hear that Lieut.-Colonel Tyler, 62nd Regiment, died at the Sanatorium on the morning of the 23rd of fever, brought on by the wound in his hand that he re ceived on the Bth September. He was buried on the afternoon of the 24th in the new selected burial ground up the valley, his body being followed to the grave by all the officers and non-commissioned officers of his regiment off duty. The men would have attended if they had not been employed on the roads. Alongside of Colonel Tyler lies the late Captain John son, 41st Regiment. In short, they are the first two graves in this ground. Almost adjoining is the old burial-ground ; and when there the other day, I quarters before Sebutopol. Oct. 24, 1855. copied the following from an unpainted piece ordeal this Army y lih fo sadfe r deuutyewaitetfeuetalle:reCabpateeeinjactti,'rthe Pirftegffooe` wood, about one foot long and ten inches broad, Guards; Captain Yankton, 3rd Light Dragoons; Liest ft . which was lying on a grave:—" Sacred to the P reston, usrd 3frdioLigliltrastootort.,se. 1855, D t e o t t tonr , , t 7 o Lli , D moo t ! seensey of Frederick Spratt, private, Royal Medical Staff: Hospital Dream Taylor, from 12th October, Marisa, late of her Majesty's ship Bellerophon, 1 7 ,5 * 2. At general court martial, held at Camp, who departed this life on the 21st of April, 1855, at near fiebastopol, a on the 22nd day of ()etcher, 18.55, in pa ths age of 36 years. seance of an order of hie Excellency General Simpson, Commanding the Frees, dated the 20th October, 18.55, Hero lies an old soldier whom all must applaud, No. 1,932, First Clue Driver James Dempeter, Land He fought many battles both at home and abroad ; Transport Corps, was triad upon the following charges: Ist. For having on or about the 13th October, 18.55, in the camp But the fiercest engagement he ever was in, of the I Division Land Transport Corps, made as. of dis- Wes the battle of self in the conquest of sin. Rutin and insubordinate language to his superior officer, I thought this so worthy of preservation that I have Corpora l i be w v" ...ITI imbmel of le tad w lr i rr do lmport Corps, o o rr, w in or sgia t g o ordered both the board to be fixed and the grave itself that etlect. god. For having at or about the same time kept in order. The Sanatorium, or Castle Hospital, Ti mms , plsoe L m an o d nyned in the first charge struck Corpora l can accommodate 600 patients on a pinch ;it now con- tac in n his clen i ther r fitt, eifir,thee v iol ent orpo o r e a r l "fimmt s e , tains 532, besides 5 wounded officers. Dr. Matthews is being his superior officer, and then and there in the exeen ;tn.) n o e f r h g ia . cgtty, of which charges the court found the the chief medical officer, whom all speak highly of ; and Miss Nightingale is still stopping in the hut Sentence u .Liiie court bavieg found the prisoner guilty occupied by Miss Stuart and her five Hanes. The o o ff the char ge s er Articles s of preferred ru s a g n a c i t nsth w r hicti v l i linf: d i e b a r ce sen o h f five wounded officers—who are all going on well, but previous convictions, and of his g bat ing I bad character, do slowly—are Captain Browne, R.E., badly wounded ;ow adjudge him, de prisauer,ppot 5,93r t 5,93 first class driver, o r po es tal po m o ts h te ot r :ot Lx: o ii ii rtn es l th c e o u rz, l . m. unde r rg uis o in left shoulder; Lieutenant Sanders, 30th Regi ment, who has lost his left leg; Captain Gillum, Ist to be imprisoned with hard labour for 12 months. Royals, who has lost his right leg ; and Lieutenant (Signed) W. G. Romsuth, B. C. Honor, Wield, 95th Regiment, badly wounded in the chest. Colonel sad Lieutenant, 4th Dragoon Guards. The 41 huts here in occupation were originally put Approved and Confirmed, (Signed) J. &arson, General Commanding. up as a summer hospital, but now, by means of traverses Headquarters, Crimea, Oct. 23. of earth at end of each hut, and by double lining with N 0.3. The general court martial of which Col. Hodge, d. mad and straw between, the engineers are end**, C. 1134.4.4: Dra g oon Guards, dmentn , is : 1 1 l e i ntoy e e sent Touring to make them do for the winter. Miss from division in rotation to ?octave building materials, &e., Nightingale has had an extra kitchen made after from wn m th .jor i rt i er i c%tor d r e LiT e D!:is " Lo ri o nt. 2 7 s d trl e .d o b;v h i e Monsieur Soyer's directions to cook comforts for both sion ; 26th, 4th Division; 27th , Light Division ; , 29th, le; Digio s n,:rd so on, Sundays excepted. officers and men, a French cook having arrived for company of the purpose ; and the chaplain, the Rev. B. P arker, attached to each division opior the arm y . a Myine!rehwll T hey y i o te l is employing his talents in making a road to his new remain linen they are now hatted, or move near their burial-ground. The cholera, one may say, has en- diliisoils.,,rheilty.vbsibp.Tac cenveniel?l• tirely left Balallave, although the harbour is so full forces, will be attached to the 171;ti o ar fild ::Ifd e e h ,Teadik t ot the of shipping. Yesterday I counted only 23 vessels out- bo Ne is 7 to . tri a ve r of L a o b r e d en c r hi t grauted k at recommendation side, but I have often seen 80 odd. I attribute this muter C. Roche, 34th Itegirseesnutlielc.tinlg 1 0 th H uss a rs t r krg Pey " reduction in great measure to the near approach Irwin, and Assistant Storekeeper P. Cogan, to proceed se of the 14th of November. The highway, 40 feet AU! :m ad : Se n as an rai i . val l) t e h r7g v ti li :Cu r l th e; r ia se e l m v.a ast t e o r th e wide, to Sebastopol is progressing fast; but the Roche, and on his respoosibility:Lieut.Dunbar will perform Ws , tittg.. Also o to n t i v t ot 2 e 9 alt B 7 tr it Lie e u t t-Col t . Chapman, general opinion is that it will not stand the wet weather, and that the metal is being laid down too Royal Ar tillery , from Oct. 27,11 A toeilob/ncoBs6Helbelm (FROM A CORni.o. level. Of course, it would be absurd to call such a Major Pip0n,731 . 41 Artillem from Nov. 1 , 1855, to Feb. I. CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, Oar. 27. road as this &military road; bnt,when 1086,600 • rs t u ri . to. 27 :g 6 t l yal trALnestors, fromproceed tter s g et! The first anniversary of the battle of Balaklava with its branches , after a little use be a great boon. land ; Captain Bute, 41st anent, to 2th November, 18,15 1 , to pressed to Constantinople. was celebrated by a cavalry review on the ground As for the railroad, it appears to have come to a No. 8. A medital Board will assemble to inquire into the when the famous light cavalry charge took standstill, and lam afraid it will never repay its state of health of Captain J. Atkinson, 72 n d Regiment. place. The number of sabres actually present was original estimate, 200,00 0 1. Colonel Chapman, of The princi pal medical oft*: win es p le ased to give the 2,100, ender the command of General Sir I. Barlett. the Engineers, left yesterday on leave for England, a Nee A ct i„, (h a m me d., D r ags, of the _Oresedier_ After marching and trotting put, they charged over and I hear that a company of Sappers has already Glaris, is appointed ca ot rtanaaster of the sat nevem; the same spot as on the memorable 23th of joined the Highland and Light Divisions. As the C a s;rt. Itt en ndeU, 9%th Regiment, ha vississised October, 1834. In addition to a large num. ships with huts. arrive, so they D an given over to the resignation ng e ppoiotateas la the adTrealpeet Now that the time mentioned for the attack has passed by, it is pretty generally supposed that the rumour respecting it was a fine de ram of the enemy, for the purpose of delaying or preventing entirely the departure of a part of the force intended to act in the neighbourhood of Raptor*. Taking advantage of the source from which, on a former onvion, the intended attack on the Tehernaya had Mau correctly notified, it might be readily supposed flat intelligent* transmitted through the same channel would be listened to with respect, and the strategio arrangements determined accord. ingly. If this be the real explanation of the origin of the rumours, which it is sessirted sprung from Berlin, and were telegraphed nom England, the trick has partly succeeded. Another explanation is brought forward—that the enemy, having found that oar generals were alive to his ob ject, has abandoned the intention of making an at tack, and is devoting himself to disposing his forces for the winter. Our troops are still on the alert. Every morning, at break of day, all the troops are under arms, ready to move wherever they may be required. Now that the nights have become frosty, these early parades, before the sun has tiara and ex erted its powers, are very trying to the men. We may shortly expeotthe rainy mama, and then, judging from the experience of last year, the overflowing of the Tchernaya and inundation of the mashes will place an impassable barrier between us and the enemy, should he retain his position on the Ickermann and Mackenzie heights. A very strong French force at present occupies the summit of the hills on our aide, overlooking the valleys of Iskermann and the Tcher nsya. There is no intention now, I believe, of moving our Third Division, as was proposed, to guard the approaches by Inkermann. As the regiments had in great part built their cooking places and stabling, and made other arrangements for the winter, and the divisional store depots had been formed, the mere would have caused great inconvenience. We have intelligence from Enpatoria that General D'Allonville, with a large force of cavalry and in fantry, including our Light Cavalry Brigade, had moved a considerable distance, with the hope of inducing the Russian army of observation in that neighbourhood to accept a general engagement. The Russians, however, retired. On the 24th instant, about four p.m., some heavy guns were heard among the mountains east of Tchorgoun. The sounds were distant, and came probably as far as from the hills overlooking the valley of the Upper Belbek. It has been since reported that the French were making a reconnaissance towards the left of the Russian posi tion in that direction at the date referrtd to. Some persons profess to know that the Russians are gradually withdrawing two divisions only of their forces from the Crimea, and that the remain der an to hold the north heights, and other posi tions between them and Simpheropol, during the winter; There seems to be great uncertainty on the subject; as on many other occasions, the movements of the enemy are involved in en obscurity which is not easily penetrable. Some, and these are not a few, cling to the belief that the Emperor Napoleon would not have expressed himself so strongly as he did, in his celebrated letter to Marshal Peliasier, which was published to the troops, respecting the inability of the Russians to maintain themselves dur in the winter in the Crimea, had he not had some very positive and well-grounded assurance of their suffering from a deficiency of supplies and means a transport, such as would compel them to leave. The former orders restricting further injury to the public buildings of Sebastopol appear to have been rescinded. The engineers are now busily employed in ►inking shafts and preparing mines for the destruc tion of the magnificent stone docks of the Kara !nisei'. It is said that orders have been received from home for the total annihilation of these costly and elaborately constructed works. These instruc tions have led to various surmises respectiog the views of the allied governments on the ultimate dis posal of the Crimea, and it is argued that se, if held by any allied or friendly power, these dockyards would be of the utmost value for the construction and repair of ships even of a mercantile marine, their abolition must be considered significant of a possible, if not probable, restitution to Russia of the harbour of Sebastopol. The First Brigade of the Fourth Division, which was engaged in the expedition against the forts on the promontory of 'Unborn, is expected to return to its former position in a few days. )(inborn is to be garrisoned by French troops. It is stated that the approaches to Nicolaieff by the river channel were closely examined, and found to be very strongly &Were" Railway Tavern and Eating•room, by Ju. Matthews, London;" " Restaurant des Officers Allies." This last establishment is clean, and well served in every way, although not much frequented by English. GENERAL ORDERS. Headquartsrs, Sebastopol, Oct. 23, 18.55: No. 1. The Field Marshal Commanding in Chief has been pleased to grant leave of absence to Colonel Deasy, 71st Regiment, to December 31, 1855 ; Adjutant Corbett, Land Transport Corps, to November 9, 1855. No. 2. Contracts having been entered into for the supply of winter coats, espy, and winter boots for i,fficers, every °Meer will be allowed to purchase them from the govern ment stores, at the contract price. No. 3. The Commander of the Forces requests that the following directions shall be carried into effect relative to boards of claims :-1. A permanent board of claims to exist in each division ' • the members to be named by the general of the division, to consist of one general officer, two field °limn, and two captains. 2. All claims to be sent to the penal of division. ' and by him referred to the board. The assembly will be fixed in divisional orders. 3. The de cides of the board to be pent through the general of &- defeat to the Military Secretary. 4. Payment will be made of such claims as are passed by the board and sane domed by the War-officio regulations ; other claims srM, on the recommendation of the board, be re- - the Military Secretary to the Waroffiee, • arid by 6. Those claims which 40 found iaiidmissible by the board, will be returned by them to the claimants. 6. Claims of staff or other officers not attached to any division to be sent to the Adjutant General, who may refer them to the per manent board of any division. No. 4. Corporal Lewis, Royal Sappers and Misers, is appointed issuer of huts at Balaklava with an allowance of 2.. 65. per day, from October 20, 1 865. No. 6. The immuniseariat will issue 511 be. of mould candles daily, foe the um of the railway stables. No. 6. Leave of absence is granted, at the recommenda tion of medical boards, held at Scutari, to Lieutenants A. Ewen, 39th Regiment, and E. Phillips, 56th Regiment, to proceed to Ragland. Oa arrival, they will report them selves to the Adjutant General. Surgeon Cross, 97th Re giment, to Nov. 30, 1865, to proceed to Malta. No. 7. Leave of absence is granted to Lieutenant Colonel Brownrigit. C. 8., A. A. G. Light Division, to 29th Feb ruary, 1866 ; Capt. T. Sheppard, 4th Regiment, from 25th October, 18.55, to 25th January, 1856; cllartermaster Canasy, 18th Regiment, from Ist November, 1865, to 29th rabneary, 1856 ; Brevet Major Ellison, Major of Brigade, ' of Guards, to 31st January, 18.56. t i t Medical boards will assemble to esquire into the elate of health of Lieutenant Jervois, 7th Itegisneat ; Ar *taut Surgeon Milroy, 30th Regt. The principal medical siker will be pleased to give the neat-nary directions. No. 9. The followieg officers, being in charge of troops or companies. may draw field allowance and forage as ceptaies: —Lieut. Breeden, 3rd Regt., from October 12. 1865; Lieut. Tabot, Rifle Brigade, from October 22,185 i; Lieut. Saun ders, Rifle Brigade, Gabber 22, 1865; Lieut. Glynn, Rifle Brigade, August 6, 1855 ; Limit. Parkinson, 95th laptember 7, 1856. No. 10. The following soldier is appointed clerk in a Military department:—Corporal S. Taylor, Coldstream Overdo, at Is. 61. per day, from 9th October, 1855.—8 y order, (Signed) H. W. BARNARD, Chief of the Staff. protected and fortified. Lieutenant James, Royal Engineers, and nearly oae hundred men, who had been taken prisoners by the enemy, arrived yesterday from Odessa, and marched up to camp to-day. Some forty of them were made prisoners at the celebrated Balaklava charge, and they quote, with justice, as a 'jugular coin,idence, that having fallen into the enemy'. hands on the 25th of October, 1854, they should, after long wandering, on the mellows corresponding day of the year 1855 have reached and rejoined their comrades at the spot from which they had been first captured. Very few huts have arrived, and it is feared that a large proportion of the troops will have to remain under canvas during the ensuing rainy and winter season. We have been favoured with a continuance of fine weather—bright sunny warm days, and clear moon light nights. The temperature rapidly falls after sunset. On the night between the 22nd and 23rd instant occurred our first frost, and we have had a white frost, as it is called, each night since. It is quickly dissipated at the appearance of the rising son. Oct. 27.—Late last evening the reflected glare of a fire, apparently of considerable size, was seen above the town. It did not last long. The Russians di rected a heavy fire from the north side as long as the flames continued. NAVAL AND MILITARY. We are authorised to state that Major-General Yorke will not hold a Levee on Tuesday, the 13th inst. ADMIRALTY, NOV. 7. APPOINTMENTS. Corn wander A. Tower (1854), to the Pilo:mix, 8, mew steam sloop, of 260 ►one power, at Sheerners. First Lieutenant A.Wolridge (1854), 11.14., to be Quarter muter of the Woolwich Division of Marines. Surgeon Superintendent G. D. ?declares (1837), to the William Hammond, convict ship. Master's Amistant W. H. Heywood to the Hecla,6,paddle wheel steam ship, or 240.borse power, at Devonport. DEVONPORT, Nov. 7. Ariel, 9, screw, Commander Luce, was paid wages at this port yesterday, by the paymaster of the ship. Avon, steam Under , will be taken out of dock this day, at Keyhiun, and the Virago, swam sloop, taken in the same tide. _ . —. In Harbour.—lmpregnalele, Royal William, Amino, Reda, Arid, Redwing, Badger, and Lars, gun boate; Sylph, Avon, Coefiance, Diligence, Ramona, Devon, and Tortoise, lighten. In this Sound.—lmplacable. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 7. The Great Britain, screw steam transport, No. 187. arrived at Spitherad this morning from the Crimea and Malta. She brings home 80 military and 20 naval invalids, with several officers. She comes into harbour to morrow to land them, and discharge old stores, dim The Skylark, steam gunboat, arrived at Spithosd today from the B altic. The Belleiale, hospital ship, parsed the port this morning, from t►e Baltic for Plymouth. ♦ draft of about 60 men of the West York Militia arrived in this garrison today, end embarked on hoard the William Jackson, sailing transport, for conveyance to Gibraltar. Much expedition is being used in getting the Sampson, 6, steam frigate, and the Polyphemus and Salamander, 6, steam sloops, ready for foreign service. The West Indies or the Brazils so expected to be their destination. DUBLIN, Nov. 7. The Northern Whig says t " We are g ratified in being able to announce the appointment of C , Leiel Watt, of Pinchill House, Diumbo, near Belfeit, to a 'wands in the force recently under the command of General Be itson. We feel satisfied that, from his long experience in ludis, and bis tried and rec gnised soldierly qualities during his service there, none could have been selected be-t. r calculated to perform the arduous duties of his new aituation than the gallant officer whom Lord Plummy has so judiciously pro moted." SPORTING. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. WIDNEADAY. TEE JUVENILE Sam.lsuSVrexse of 5 son. each, 3 ft, with 25 added ; colts, 8.1 7lb ; fillies end geldings, Bst 41b. The winner to be sold for 100 son. ; allowances if entered to be sold t.or less, de. The second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (9 sobs.) Mr. J. Henderson's Janet Pride, by logo (lot.). ruit Ilb (sosowdent Mr. Smith's PHIS.* of Orange (201 ), 6st 91b (J. Foster) 2 Mr. 0. Morton's Mets (101.), Est I lib (lienrpurk) 3 Mr. T. G. Ileuderson's Ceres (20).), Set Illb (e* ithington) 4 Mr. Brown's (tlensl.ana (10/4, Gat 111's (Ci,..rlton) 6 Mr. J. Thompson's by Surplice—Lady Mary (An.), le t (thorns) 6 Betting: 5 to 4 eget Prince of Orange, 4 to 1 each eget Glendonna sad Ceres, 5 to 1 agst Janet Pride. Won by • head, a length and a half between the second and third, bad fourth, The winner was bought in for 110 guineas. THE Cll°lE/Tat WELTER Cur (in specie) of 40 son, added to a Handicap Sweepetekes of 5 son. each. Certain winners extra. The second to save his stake. Gentlemen riders; jockeys, 51b extra. One toile and a half. (16 subs.) Mr. Morris's Eulogist by Birdsatcher, 6 yea, lest 61b Little) 1 Kr. Brown's Speed the Plough, yrs, 10st bib ( inc(h 51b extra) (0. Drewe) 2 Mr.' Moseley's Alonzo, aged, Ilst Bib (insl. alb elm) (W. White) It The following also ran : Agis, Hezlenut, D-ar Me, M 1 nerve, Excitement. Betting : 7 to 4 eget Eulogist, 4 to 1 agst Speed the Plough, sto 1 each apt Mi and Alonzo. Woo by • neck a head between the second and third ; Mi sou a badfourth, Agis was filth, Excitement sixth, and Dear Ms seventh. Haslcnut broke down. THE KNOWSLEY HUEBERT HANDICAP STAKES of 5 sm. each ; 2 ft, with 100 added, for twayr.oids. The second to receive 20 son. out of the stakes. Winners 51b extra. T.Y.C. (47 sully.) Mr. Mine`a Lance, by Launcelot, bat 61b (Bullock) 1 Mr. Raxon's Pretty Out, Get Sib ( Patin ,m) 2 Mr. It. Tnompson's Baroness, get 6lb (Ducker) 3 The following also ran :—Byras, Lady Florence, Pnoce's Mixture, Bobby Taft, Mountain B , P e mbedw, Pen, Chen Petite, Salmon, Napoleon the Third, Stafordshin Nan, Bright, Hippona, and Yule CA,. Betting : 2 to 1 agst Staffordshire Nan, 5 to 1 each not Napoleos the Third and Lena, 7 to 1 eget Pembedw, 12 to 1 agst Byrn, 100 to 6 eget Pretty Girl. Won e asil y b y a length—a seek between the second and third; Mountain Breese, Prince's Mixture, and Napoleon the Third, were next, close up; Lady Florence and Staffordshire Nan headed the rack ; the latter was one of the first beaten in the race Pembedw and Pere did not get off. TEE ALL-AGED SELLING STAEIs of 5 SOU. each, with 30 added, for 2.yr olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 120 son. Allowances if entered to be sold fur less. T.Y.C. (9 subs.) Mr. Pea The bandboy, by Tadmor , 3 yea(TOL), 77n 411, a (Bates) 1 Mr: J. o,horne's Cherry Brandy, 3 yes (201 ), 7st4l3s(Seartyark) 2 Mr. Daley's Caws, 5 yea (2ol.),ltst 31b . (Brook) 3 Betting : 5 to 4 agst eines,. 4 to 1 spat Simian, 7 to each eget Mary Anne, Miss AUen, and Novlee. Won by half a length ; two lengths between the second and third. The winner was bold for 61 ranges. THE AINTREE I'LATII (Handicap) of 50 son.; certain winners extra. One mile. (25 seta.) Mr. Baron's Mary, by Idle Boy, 3 We. Wit 2lb (Fordhaw) 1 Mr. W. Palmer'e The Chicken, II yrs. Tat lib (including 51b extra) Mr. Nienolson's Birettas, 3 ), s, Set 1110 Kr. a. Jasob's *ietory (b b yrs, gat 101 b (ins , l!!dsng_ followingn I Tlia ri ., also ran :—Ealogist, Muter MAW, Salmon, and Daubla Mature. [AdllefltlSSOlglit]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS Ire. without doubt. the very best nsedscine for indigestion and flatulency. The test IMITS Improved disk and in curing bile. flatulency. stion. nervenenese. and debilitated oconetitutiona. T he welt. Mows preportin at tie emallant pills are 100 highly appreciated in lb* resat day as mule any asismatiass Leis, tbay are a sorted to by riali we hewer sail" sad their prowl* are to invigo rate the hely. etremetbes the eirsidee el OW aals4 sad restore tba Wad a. at goad lese hallab.-112k1 by all bleoleine Vat. aew Ilke Wadi, r • ' teatt o r Ce ble. Ms A. Tait Professor Benowsy's latsblbhmeaty, SU, 31616eirboa, Now York: by A. &amp. Boma; and E. Mar, Stabs. • - .• • at DU */ 1 P/14 -r. 1. Oa. , -• :....