The Express. — London, England, 1855-08-30 00:00:00

', .~y~ roiw.Kea. _ _-•0a---Aii.,--,•',—..w.,•,.., NEWS PAP E It • • • ;aT • L; (6 %* '7 4 ‘ • / 55A.11.3 7 Z 3 j 1- I _ l Jr- 1 1 ~r~. No. 2,817.] IisDURING SUMMER sad AUTUMN_ _dile diss =I iddffirddri d HusisAdoir Kirk ibudyids =Audis d sod I=4 si Ildiss sal a= WM tr li aekl iiii Elie sum sui Ile dr= at =ere usd re. gerearydg A sal WA. Jerk" Wisp" gip suldirdrandessasaimiddy issdloolei by Ur Itriyars. Odd a esissisly dur di ids amissise. Is ars el Sulsr WWII la MOW *Mean Iwo =Om suissuisiged. dift di is, id. pus bials. Ad=s-7b words " lkow. liallev" MO us the livapper.-1141 by A. ZONLAND sad 90., * Ususadwdss, Ismirs; sad by absedits sail postemass. ANNOTATED IDITIOX OP T 1 2 11101.1111 TOM TM cm, 'A.M.'. the Velem of cIiAUCER. Edit with oft, by Ibmarr fte the Tim of lie Seend Totem of Leaden : Jolla W. md urn. WM timed. Yea sallisa. with Tables of Stamp AMIS. &C., Mao. 21. IL, dot*, BHT Ts W 0 RT H'S INTRRSST TABLES. Carnet Tablas of Inbred. eakaland frim a tl la f1 0 !00 '. for ofla flas fo lOU Ana and foe 1 to /I at 2. 11.,, 66„aad 6 pat teat. pro saisoln. Win Tablas of foe slang As- MOW. *Joss Barrswoata. Assimarals. kg J. Clooassas. Umiak . tillapifln. Mfasban. sad Us. ERASER'S MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER, Mee 2a. 6d.. or by past 3k, mambas • easabb Cowart Ia A ota• Malt- argot. By J. C. JIMMIIICO. ANN ter of "Crew* Alm" can Wes at Illuallola a Maaal WwWe'l Plairlatai• ta Merit Fargo Pad . ad Pr.. aad Marotta Nisi ft Or Armor of " The The coolant la WU upper sao Tlmmard..' Part I. Track co ltuallei. pac e aad Pm- Italy. ma Art la Italy. Part I.— mt. Lam TM tem as Great Ittrattory. Tba BMA SW at lbit NA Ibmiara Laken Jo b. W. Parker sad eau. Wet Stria& LSLLUSTRATILD TIMBAL—With the busier for ATV SLUT ant. pries bl. will be presesied • GRATIS IMP. ENT, tilled with emparlasa nprewatintthe chief laddesiamer as with the Mae visit a her 114e4y Qmeat Victories° the Emperor a the Pesch. To wan copita of UM various maiallice e st suppiemest lketrated man I Medd • given immediate to the son mote. The I Timagtli si L m i pkaures sad ly hews, le pabilthed wieldy, pike IL-01Nee. NIL THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAPER. prim eastemesd 4d.. stamped 341. I'M Ladled Literal herald, the adverts et has ecatateme sad of "mod temp._ . _ vateeiaid - valter of Ito general newo—la the aseeney of Its law reports. sad in :be varied Ilberesetlie and admatreist hiormn Oa ecataued In the city, *Sway. end meedary setidon—this paper manarpaned. SPLCIAL CORRESPONDENTS AT THE SEAT OP WAIL ITS FOREIGN FIER* Id RELLSELE AND IMPARTIAL. Am eardorively early *port d shigrany Is the Indiaa tnam is sap. pbed to It by *try Overt". PIA antaina Tut ONLY DAUM 111/111110 KIIPORT, with let epee" 11? ItIGLUDMI ALL OPPIIIWTO ADVERTISEMENTS. It Robb* latielwallsir entir emir yanadee by more ma. misty ran Wm say et Na eastriedensier. tan piper Ites. by oiasistesey and SOW ealtieled Ise Motif a character sad pert"' sat Melee M sq. To be ardend ad asy boolnellemorSoll.llo.ll la the klagdoms; Of at Its ell" Ike's,* nostssrset. Load" N.B. If 4MealW be esperlinsed tibtalniag the papa by reship ret at a reared pit* tat rdimbar Iv" tll, on applies*" fandsh the manse of meet man ready to semi y 14 at Illa Id. pee quarter, paid is aroma by Poi‘alles ceder. PMIT NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 am. soul 3 p.n., et 1 e. per week; perpned Is tows or country. at Si pee day, or lan (inetaaaprd) Mr quarter; by Ilr. WALTISS, Sawa day, IS, Temple-etreet, %bit/arms. PALLY NEWT FORWARDED toth• COUNTRY te 15F..41,10 MGT. at 19a. ad. per qr, payment la advance. Ire II A DMA. le. Upper AlbespeL, begest r elerk, BookseDer rid News Agent. PALLY NEWS LIPNT TO READ. in London, MU.. pw qsartar.—OSllT by MORN INO MAIL, M CI la,. na. almo DO, 19e. St per v.—IL • DAMS, 9, Partewestwrese, Masumbefter, Mow Arse. BAYSWATEIL-DAILY NEWS LENT TO BEAD; sad aapplapd to die country Ay atptivag post, at Mid. ar ero va4 e.e. lev. jail is t. solvaaas. L DUILBICE, ttrattmartate, Watt. Ileata Aipta HINTS FOR CONTINENTAL TRAVELLERS. [raom ova own TOURIST ] At this swam of tho year, everybody who eta acted it, together with many who eaa't, will beetles the railway or the steamboat station at Ltmdoe bridge, for the purpose of indulging In a tour. Boast seek to bury their lam is the bosom of Gravesend, with its shrimp*, its Eo sherville, and other cheap attractions, while oaten carry their blighted hopes to Margate, zed endeavour to efface bitter memories by trensferring them to the sands. Some then aft whose pursuit of pleasure or oblivion rune is so. other channel, or rather is another pert of the chemist, for they will craw the sea from Dover to Calais, or from Folks stole to Boulogett. Oa reaching the shores of Franc*, the %Grist will Ind them guarded by a strong fora of custom house warrion, each armed with a sword, and deemed in tall military uniform. The experieneed traveller will re cognise among this corps some veterans who have been bag la the service of their country ; and them is one who was present at the taking of • carpet-bag from a party of Ragliett is far bock as 1810, when an attempt was made to introduce some British Calico into Francs. Our ally is indeed a great military netion, for even her beadles in her churches are armed with warlike weapon', her police are invested with swords, and even the touters from the hotels spatter odes sisoally in a sort of uniform, which but for their obtrusiveness Milht make one fancy they bt longed to a corps de nurse. The landing of the luggage from the steamboat is a great Military operation, for not a sac ds noir can he passed through the Custom-house without a Perin of evolutions performed by gentlemen in handsome regimental', and who, to do them justice, combine the civil with the military le an eminent degree. The eii6led*Aeas at the Calais station affords the traveller, who is going ea by the fast train, an opportunity of per. shuns half-a -crown's worth of eaperieace, for he will bawl lest time enough to pay three francs for a dinner which he no time to eat. The traveller should bemire of entering flee speedily into frieidly relations with • class of gentlemen I bolas, commissions from tbstamleee, and talcum the title of Commissioner, who if he ie as Englishman, will attach themselves to him and follow him wh be goes. If he knows what to do, they will tell him, in indifferent Eng lish, what be is doing, and when he has done it they will teach their bats and ask to be raid. If he does sot know what to do. or where to go, they will walk about with him until they have got the keys of his lumps, and be will then be completely ia their ham.,. The Commissioner is from that moment the " mister of the situation," the traveller will And ni escape until he is fairly off by the train. • • • • • On arrival in a continental city, be it Purls or Brussels, ew any other, you will naturally go to see everything that is fo be seen. On these occasions avoid takirg a stick for your etwapanion, fora stick is always disagreeable, most espe cially when you have to ray a couple of sous for leaving it at the door, It has bean said that a horse can eat his owe head off, but this operation is m ire rapidly performed by a gold mounted cane, which eats off its bead in less thee a week, if • penny is paid every time it is left in • porter's hands.—Punch DEATH OF DR. JAMES BO DEN THOMPSON. The Malta Times stye :--" Its with sincere regret we B.SIIOIIIIOO the death of Dr. James Bowen Thompson, whom name iv well known in coonezi n with the proposed new overland units to lodic, via Suediati and the valley of the Orontes. Dr. Thomicon caught the fever which termi nated hie life at &Oaklava on the 13th of Jely. In the ant an days of his illness the symptoms were not of en alarm. lag nature. He was ordered out to see, in the hope the voyage and chancre( air would renovate his weakened frame; but he grew won.. He was anxious to get to Scutari, Whither the vessel was ordered wi'h invalids. He Winched it early on Sund• morning, and the steamer was scarcely anchmed before he was seined with another attics, from which he himself had Might hopes of recovery. He, however, rallied and said—.l chat be hatter the moment I get on shore.' The medical receiving caleer went on hoard, took the same, of each as were to land, east a look on Dr. Thompson as be My stretched on a =SUMS in the upper saloon, but said he would not receive him without an order from the ambassa dor or admiral. There was not time to get either. Dr. Thompson said, This will be my death. Is there not one vacant bed for me among the five or ids hundred uaoen t I who have cows to devote my life I. the cause, am 1 refiped arlinivsion by a brother officer because I am a alviliau ? My blood will be upon their head.' There was as intimation thrown out that if he could be got on the beach, they might perhaps like him in, but no stretcher amid be procuied upon which to carry him there. Thirty Ma ►ours afterwards he was admitted into Kululee hospital, when death put an end to his sufferings." Tirg NEW NEWSPAPER Acr.—Th• Glasgow Daily Camas, a wasp journal rreently started, published its last =whet es Seturdar.—Korth British Daily Mail. The litossarreock Chromscie issued its last Dumber ea Thonday. his. fess weeks ap. this paper underwent • transformation fen a 40. hebdomadal to a lid. thrice a week. Though Ship conducted it failed to obtain mesas. The Nitro. dilisersheue. one of the cheep pipers whit:beams into isaiet Wei M the recent alteration in the Newspaper Bump Aet. Nadi ha last appearance ea Boards', having issued 11 ambers. DESPATCH FROM GENERAL SIMPSON. (11011 • TO TNI LONDON 0,141TT1 OP TVISDAY.) WAR DEPARTMENT, AIIGIIST 29. Lotd Penman has this day received two despatches and their enclosures, of which the following are copies, addressed to his lordship by General Shawl' Before Sebastopol, August 18. My Lord,—ln my despatch of the 14th instant,'. I informed your lordship that I had reason to be.' lieve that the Russians would attempt, by a vigorous attack, to force us to raise the siege. This they endeavoured to do on the morning of the 16th, but the result was moat glorious to these of the Allied troops who had the good fortune to be loomed. The action commenced before daylight, by a heavy column of Russians, under the commend of General Liprandi, and composed of the 6th and 17th Divisions, with the 4th and 7th Divisions in reserve, attacking the advanced posts of the Sardinians. The ground occupied by them is on commanding hills on the right of the position, on the left bank of the Souhaia river, where it forma its junction with the Tchernaya, with two advanced posts on the op posits side. Them were held with very determined gallantry for a considerable time, but being sepa rated from their supports by the river, and not having the protection of artillery, they were compelled to leave the most advanced one. About the same time, the sth and 12th Divisions, to which was added a portion of the 17th, advanced against the bridge of Trude, held by one battalion of French infantry of the line, who were for a abort time obliged to yield and fall back upon the main supports. With these, however, they quickly retook the bridge at the point of the bayonet. Again the Russians attacked with persevering courage, and were enabled to follow up their ad vantage by gaining the heights which rise precipi tously on each side of the road. Their success was but momentary—they were driven back across the . . river, leaving the ground covered with dead and wounded. The Russian general, in no way daunted by the failure of his two attempts, ordered a second oulumn, of equal force to the first, to attack. They advanced with such impetuosity, covered by the fire of their numerous artillery, that a third time the bridge was carried, and the heights above it crowned; but they were again repulsed, and retired in great contusion into the plain, followed by the bayonets of our gal lant Allies. The general officer who commanded the Remise column, and who is suppored to be General Read, was killed, and in his possession was found the orders for the battle, signed by Prince Gortchakoff, who commanded in person. From these it would appear that it was a most determined attempt to force us to raise the siege. Had they succeeded, Balaklava was to have been attacked by one portion or their army, whilst the heights on which we now are were to have been stormed with the other ; at the same time a vigorous sortie was to have been made from the town on the French works, on our extreme left, from the Quarantine, and another on the works on our extreme right on Mount Sapoune. The action which I have endeavoured to describe is most glorious to the arms of the French and Sar dinian troops. To meet the force of the Russians the former had but 12,000 infantry and 4 batteries of artillery engaged ; the latter had 10,000 men in position, 4,600 actually engaged, and 24 pieces of cannon. The Roeslan fbree consisted of from 80,000 to 60,000 men, with 160 pieces of artillery, and cavalry to the amount of 6,000. This disparity of numbers will readily explain to your lordship the difficulty that would have been experienced had an attempt been made to follow up the advantage by a pursuit. The Russian retreat, moreover, was protected by the fire from the heavy guns in position on the Mackenzie heights. The loss sustained by the Russians is estimated at between 6,000 and 6,000 men, including 600 pri soners, whist on the part of the Allies it does not amount to more than 1,000 men. This brilliant affair has caused the greatest delight amongst the ranks of the allied army ; and while it adds fresh lustre to the gallant achievements of the French arms, it is with the utmost *were that I have to record the intrepid conduct aid gallant, bearing of the Sardinian troops, under General Della Marniora, who have for the first time met, conquered, and shed their blood against our common enemy, who is now disturbing the peace of Europe. Captain Mowbray's battery of 32. pounder howit zers was placed in advance with the Sardinian troops, and did most excellent service in preventing the advance of the enemy's artillery. Our cavalry, under Lieutenant-Geaeral Sir J. &erten, K.C.8., was placed in the plain of Batik's'', prepared to take advantage of any circumstance that might present itself, but the opportunity did not arise for calling upon their services. I regret that I am unable to give a more detailed account of the part performed by the Sardinians, as up to this time I have not received General Della Marmora's report.—l have, &c., JAMES SIMPSON, General Commanding. The Lord Psamure, &c. Before Sebastopol, August 18. My Lord,—General Pelimier haying announced to me that the batteries against the Malakhoff and ad jacent works were prepartd to open fire, arrange ments were made that a steady fire should be com menced yesterday morning against those works and the Rides. This continued throughout the day, and the effect produced wee as much as wan anticipated. lhe Russian fire, which at first answered briskly, became by the evening feeble. In the afternoon a shell from one of our mortar batteries ignited and caused the explosion of a great number of shells in one of the enemy's batteries, doing apparently much damage. I regret to have to report the deaths of Captain Oldfteld, of the Royal Artillery, and Commander Hammet, of the Royal Navy, amongst the number of casualties caused by the fire of yesterday. Major C. S. Henry, of the Royal Artillery, received a severe wound, and has had his right arm amputated ; he is, I am rejoiced to add, doing well. I enclose the list of casualties.—l have, &0., JAMES SIMPSON, General Commanding. The Lord Paamure, &o. llooded Mane( Oreelen tram the 13t1 to the leth etnague, aatantlan Grenadier Gandis-3 oak and We kilted; 1 5 rank and Ya, odond. Ist Bananas doom noting lirlrrr-1 ellor, 1 rot and Da. ; l raaa and SW worded. and MOM at nagloane at foot -1 era t, lMk wok Ml, warded. lid Mt -4 ask and Or Wad, 16 oak NOM apennial. 4th Fort-1 zaak awl IN killed. 6 rank sod eu wanadaL nth Feet- I oak and Oa warded. sth Fuot-3 rank NM Os weer MO 14th font-8 oft amid De wooded. DO Fow -1 resit sod die killed, 4 rot awl l warded. loth foot-1 raak ✓ad lb wooded. nth Irat-4 scft ail Oa Who, 8 Task and ON work& 1 wok and Li eallo. IMk Vest-3 rank sad in woodad. 114 rart-1 oak and Oa kOaL l trd Moot-1 rank WMe WM. 4 rank cod 4M wenwird. ISO hat-1 rock and Me wooled. 810 Poet-4 rank and ID wooded. Olt -I so. ism. lOa and Me LIM. 1 weltanal, 11 ra ft and SO inaunded. liai Dest-011ors, 1 rink and Die weended. aatk fees-8 mak WOa wound. Cot M 6-1 woos. IP =tend MO seserian. • Art-pasta ID kid ; I Mom DM end Oa wousden. 440 foot-2 rank add l turd, S rank end in warded, 180-1 rink aid i wooled. 47th fags-4 non awl Or weesied. 45th 1•66-1 wronal, 4 rusk and We woodad. DO Pas 6-11 rack awl Oa weneint. NO Post-I ask end Ole woods& b ow l e d . t rot gni salandad. NO MI- I sok Wel 815 ySe Part-1 reek awl Os Md. 1 sok MOs ward d. 11 4 Foot-I rant wsl l Wed, S rank ad Os wanndsi. 1711140-1 rank and De Mad; 2 wrgeons • raft and Ile work& 70111844 1 rook sad De WWI; 1 eint, Bno arl Oa, womb& DO Yoat-4 soak ad lsannadaCssl3 Pot -1 wok mad l warded. Nth 180 D-1 lot awl 11d13d,1 rawk a.• wooded. OM Yeat-1 oak end Ile weaned. 43th MIO- I sank and We worwild. 1D DOOM PM SOpele-11 rant and Ake smedad. WNW. las DrOirda-Meent ant omodat MOtry- II rank and Ihrorandol. loyal Own and Man -1 Task and Le WM. Teol-1 Mks. 1 eirrese. SS net sad LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1855. and dW ▪ IdUeduLaMend, ordesats. 163 rank and wombed 1 rank SendeniYi es 001 km Ho lay. bent killad from the 19th to the 11th hop* Inetvalvd—Killed.—nogod Battalion Nolo Ourrado—Drovet Mayor .ad ddiutaat H. Drummond. Mid lams W Oakum who have loon vonniod .1,061 the 13th to C. WOW the Idtb Doindwn—dagoet IL—Uad loot—Capeato 11. L worm, enuraly. W. Mira 11. D. =a. allehtly ; Llentowat Legoot IL-41111 Pana—inelso W. P. SadialL lieddeal Ratan et Iloreselatioloson Mo s ead Privates 104 Item De OW to the Nth Amid loM, baleadec—Augur IL—ird Deandlen Oweidier Geerda—trivates AIM Slemhrd, flame Deb. aw lea Illattelles Leto Padlier Oneede—Prlente WOlf.m Saneesey. Pow—Pelonlen Mut Kim Pada Dew% Pearl* IleGervey. lath Pann-.Petwase Jeneasalt td4. news Wridgen. flagia, W ORAL flat Peen—Print. nosh InnallsolL hit John Thowesea. Primo* Eddied MIL and P Poet -414-411=tane 1111.04W1L Nth Poet—Peleawe Jame haw% James Putman. Ind Peat—lhteate Donald TathPoOt—Pei. vote Osseo Owe. AvenenlC—ild Pant—Pdvalan Zama idea. ham King. 4th Foot —l4Wito Joon Wald 17th Tost—lntelle John Doyle. 90th Foot -Private Jame Idnieln. 110 10.-11114 faili-Frivege James psi. 11l Wares-Private Jetta limas. 37M 1110-Pleme Pada Dims. loyal Baleen n og Wien -Primes Alezmist Weir. alt=lE-gril lietellem flemilke emit -Private Illehard M OW Fed-Privelle Jelm EMMA Easelnel Ilstoss of Nosy mllefmtd (Mous and Privates Weemill blea Me 1311 to the OM dim el &Arm 11133, Inolusin.- AMINO 130.4ei Oreneller Oemege-PrireMs Robert Not. lie& oliglidU i ter es amenelyt Jame Butcher dan lamer Esella, Redly. Mletrii-Pdeatita Owen ileary, Mildly ; Maxander role, severely _. TOMB Lovel. severely ; Mims M.Gann, severely ; Jams Hegirdwa. severe ly; John Ill•Crowiry, severely; Patrick IlawlasTe W j clegelge Hems, dangegooly ; Jame' Darragh, ' lightly; Be . - ilsolm Mot* • Edward Lockheed, 'lightly. 4111 Feat -Pringle IL eJ. Carden. eliChli7 i J. Thasses, s q; 11. . Nil Foot...torpors! C. /Wm. 1 MIMS J. sliatttly ; Job Nome ,e .'lightly. 17 Met-Frimess John lenaniy severely; Mabel Zwis. emereiy_ _ _. Ain Gomm, digbily. 196 Foot-Privates Wil. ,am Lpah. MOM , r Ens* Weeps% ; Jobe Parker. slightly; Ilmmeolleephy. lightly; Joke .ttligi. Ifth Feat - Pfd Ciserne r : rhk ratme. severely. slat Jams Paley, ; Minds Norge Olen" ilgtolly; Petri* Dm% WISSIO' 'merely. 41811111Mrpent Wile Min Orgerliwi, dighliy! ii. gd Foot-MMus Medd *Collodi, oreme*; Rigid Jodi. sightly; Whiles' Chelemrs. meting . 44th Foot-PrWelse J. WdMe. severely; J. WW, r 1 W. Koh, ormeely. 47th Fost-Prhates Marks Maio, elighily • The. mar drowler. Meggeons*. 71.1 Feat -oErgoral A. WrAlea;, don. pronly; Pleats Jabs 11 , 0‘clamsreinely ; Nall IrDonald, trl ; Irlillein Chleheles. tly. WM Foot-ihrreant J. 11.4m.slighily; PrimemPeller y, dearnecousil; Clernissllow dss. Madge rely. gred Frei-Privates David Bow, severely; Wil. m A Enli mir. lll=c i=2.1 1 111:1Any. claer i roael d. W ie seses Bd. *id rtlliely-Onme St i m il at l ituthr v edi. slips! . 11144 141.11 id Ilisildem Ist Foot-Privates Jell llrrlm Illillms Pattanag._ Miltily. 4th Feet-Pd Mom; Odom . Iti Mrnlillos Marla Jamosamme. . _ . la* Feel-Priverres Jimes "s asenTet. goolllC Memo DOWlelfele. wet* ; Ames Higbee, slightly ; Marls Mum neverely ; John emerlM. slightly. 17th Foot- Private Hoary lisetworthy, severely. WM Per it-Printer Jeremiah Collins, dmpeendy; Owes Sullivan, **reedy ; Jams Armstrong, al Mb Uy. 314 Feet-rrimie Peariet Hamm wean!. 89th Fop-Porde William Wright, slightly. 44th Pool - Peewee James Dip; iliptM. 47th Foot -lommiCorporal Michael Olpen. slightly. NM Bost - Private William Ilalliwid. severely. Nth Fast -Please Thomas Doty. slightly ; Thomas Gallagher, ern verily ; Smadere Ham% Mglitly. 53th Foot - Private John MeNeughten. illemsremly. WM Foot-Private John Hardy-are, elialtUy. 77th Famt-ilsrpents William 111,k, slightly; Ogorp IMO, severely; Privates Desist Owens, dangerously; Thomas Warner, severely; William MOM; severely. 8811 Foot-Corporal T 4 n0 11 7 ValoY. l , vilitvrottely ; Privates William Whitehead. er si tly a i Mietisei Panel!, slightly,. Patriot W Flatten, severely; James WM severel . 7 l 4reseel i James Heritage, 41811117 ; Miele ke ti n tr. IsliP,mm BeMan y. Mond, Bile Brigade-Privales leathern , several;; Arthur rrnesel. saverly; meg 11 impeomily. Hugest 13-34 !rid-Prientsg T. McGrath, lightly; Andrew Stewart, 'fishily; Thome lardy, slightly; John lien, slightly. 9th Foot-Private Thomas Hagen. 'merely. SIM Foat-Ogirpral Jacob !WM, slightly. 13rd Poet -Privates Dmels Ileamshall, 'Beverly; Jeremiah Conway, senwely; Hobert IllskaNtalls. ernierly ; Willi". Miller, severely. Wed Feat-Private Charles lay, slightly. 4 ist Foot-Mahe Timothy (Ashman, slightly. Nth Foot-Laos s- Sergeant limpbeen White, 'aloha,. dith Foot- Private William Howe, 'grimly. Beth Foot-gergesst John Rodman. severely. Privates William ILdgft. slightly ; Gimp Paster. severely. 63rd • root-Prints Dodd Kgmbeg, aightly ; Joseph 11.1.osglia, ellehtly. I 77th Fort -Primer Mho W. Wright, sliratiy; William LOUD; severely ; George *Mgr. sergrely. WA Yost-Private Andrew Alibi* 'merely. leßriteNen Lie Bripde-Prirstr Iticoard Mode, somnly; James Elbe. semeely. Royal Arany-Ardor Boanherdisr Jeles Mast, dirittly; Cimiste Mamas Hama. arreori/ Aopel 111.-11 M ilattalloa Gnmaihrt Onerds-gogeent William Gant seem* ; Privates MIME Edam 'lightly; Mamas ' Plat, 1 1 1 111191 Maher. g Join Calms. 'lightly; t Change slightly. lot rng gems Fusilier Gaud.- . Priests. Lewd, ; limey Barren. slightly. led Me a= Peet-Pringle Willies Themmt _ . 4th reet-Private Patrick Verdi, sligHtly. ildi Mel-lingesim Desist lidliwin. mrseely; egesmorgredn. ermrety. toss-Print. Terme Myth, dan gerously. Ma Foot-Pr imalT. Illeslismara, @lightly. 30th root - Privstes T. Ogee. *lightly ; •J. WwWfos. slightly; W. illaharst, slightly. net Feet-Meares Matthew Penis. alt i gy ; Mithael Ryan, slis tidy; Peter McGee el dy ; Edward slightly; James 1b.., rightly; Jinn ii.lieverfly : Petrick Murphy. severely. 39th lhot-Privals Gosem.lases, slightly ; Memel Hunter. *tidal,. 4 ist Foot-Melee Wigs Ranbutr, slightly; MillUtiOP Bresnan, slightly ; SAM 'lightly; John Byrne, slightly. Wad Foot- Primate Jomm gemmology ; Hugh i mall. es,grely ; Boleti Dm% slightly; MM. distal . 47th Voot-Priestes 1 beam Awry, angrily ; Arm Germa, y. 48th Foot -Prints Irwi* ' , myth. INlWlffli I. mid rata Joha Lenny, severely. NM Foot-Private AM /*M_Etwellfflel*. MA Awl - Private George MOAN *Mkt, W _Mt Wist-Prlatehter Brodie. slightly. WM Mel-Cesprel im Midi* dgesely. 83rd Foot-Frivol= Ma= lhipillit. Alepreeinly 1 Mho Moodie. severely. 1341 Mot-Priveges Tbsmeellogsr, severely ; Jolla Her. rig, slightly. Neal Beton of NamasmAnlinoli Main and Privates Min. I Mr from the ISM to Ms ISM Amy" Minlve.-Aupet 13.-19th Moot-Corporal hew Drumm A Lill Crumble' it Mallegei Mid Illp/o, August 17.- Killed: Ocaugander Lamm U. flegiestat. Aldan; *Mud Myth. leading see. I man. Rodney; Hoary Wadmall, Ged. Paikwy; W. Barry, A. 8., A WWI. Wounded: Job Ommr. A.l , Imam mortally (gime dead) ; Edward 1 re. Otd.. Qum egmeely ; Owego Moore, Ord., Queen, slightly ; Pommy Ay me, ord., (Mem lightly ; James Young, A. 8., Rodney, slightly; JolmenvedeltaM, A.R., Rodney. slightly: William Cairo, A.B. Rafter. womb; Jams Relines, A. 11., Rodney, severely ; John Ceiba, A.L i kl u softey. severely ; John Daly. A.&, Albion. severely ; Illothmill , A. 8., Albion. severely ; 'William Glen. A. MAM allightly; Fosse,. A 8., Allow, slightly ; Mr. F. H. mesa rerger, QUM. Plig1017: Francis Co.. 'My, sepsis molimem A lidgilim i thtly ; William Trace, Ord., Loa ri " 'lightly; Comer Mesh, foretop, Leedom, severely; John McCarthy. Ord., lambm, ems . Contused : Thomas Mad, A. 8., Itodhey, slightly. in his front, but that he should be able to °Wrest and keep in awe the enemy, who made no attempt 00 that side, and did pot dare attack him. During this time the bulk of the Russian troops, having dolomitic(' the Mackenzie heights, or issuing through Al-Todor, advanced under cover of the right towards the Tchernaya ; on the right, the 7th, stb, and 12th Divisions crossed the plain ; and on the left, the 17th Division, a part of the 6th and of the 4th, oame along the tablelands of Choulion. A ve7 strong body of horse sod 160 guns supported all this infantry. A little before dawn, the outposts of the Sardinian army, stationed as scouts along the heights of Choulion, fell back and cam to announce that the enemy was advancing in oossiderable force. Very shortly after, in fact, the Russians placed their posi tion guns in a row along the heights on the right bank of the Tohernaya, and opened fire upon us. General Herbillon, who commanded the French troops at this point, had node his arrangements for the fight; to the right aI the Traktir road, the of Fagear till bui ery z di t v at ist ionsoreo wlllllBlre a j led o" bist di te vaiou ry of t w l i o ttl l2 4l. th , 6th company of the 13th ; to the left, the division Camou with the 4th battery of the 13th. On his side, General de la Marmora had ranged the troops of his army on their fighting positions. At the seine time, General Morris's fine division of African &assent", rapidly joined by the numerous and valiant English cavalry of General Barlett, posted itself behind the mounds of Remora and Traktir. It was intended that this cavalry should fall on the enemy's flank in case he should succeed in forcing his way through one of the outlets of Tchor goun, Truth, or the hollow that lies to the left of General Geom. Colonel Forgeot, commanding the artillery of the Tehernaya line, kept in readiness to act a reserve of six horse-batteries, two of them belonging to the Imperial Ouard. Six Turkish battalions, from the army of Osman Pasha, commanded by Safer Paeha, came to afford us_their assistance. Lastly, I had brought up Levaillant's division of the Ist corps, the division Doles of the 2nd corps, and the Imperial Guard—imposing reserves, capable of repairing any accident, however unfavourable. The thick haze that enveloped the low grounds of the Tchernaya, and the smoke of the cannonade that had just commenced, prevented my distinguishing the point against which the enemy depended on making an effort, when at our extreme left the 7th Russian division advanced to attack the division Camou. Received by the 60th of the line, the 3rd of the Zourree--who charged them with the bayonet—and by the 82nd, which attacked them in flank, the enemy's columns were compelled to wheel round, recross the canal, sad weld only escape the fire of our artillery by rallying at a great distance off. This division did not make its appearance again for the day. At the centre, the struggle was longer and more desperate. The enemy had brought up two divisions (the 12th, supported by the Sib) against the Traktir bridge. Several of his columns pushed on at once across the bridge, and also acmes passages contrived on the spot by means of ladders, flying bridges, and poets; those columns crossed the Tchernaya, then the aqueduct, and lastly advanced most Reliantly against our positions. But, met by an offensive movement, under the direction of Generals Faucheux and de Failly, they were overthrown, compelled to nerves the bridge occupied by the 95th, and were Dunned to the other side by the 2nd Regiment of Zouavee, the 97th of the line, and a part el the 19th battalion of the foot ;humus. HOWOVIC Whey the guns wen bontfnuing their discharges on both sides, the Russians re-formed their attacking columns. The haze had cleared up, and it was easy to see their movements. Their sth division reinforced the 12th that had just given way, and the 17th was preparing to descend the heights of Chou lion for the purpose of supporting those two first divisions. General Herbillon then reinforced General Fan cheux with Cler's brigade, and gave the 73rd as • reserve to General de Failly. Moreover, Colonel Forgeot disposed four horse batteries in position, which gave along this front a colleoave strength of seven batteries that be could use against the masses of the assailants. Thus the second effort of the Rus sians, however energetic it may have been, was only crushed in our front, and they were compelled to re treat, sustaining considerable loss. The 17th Russian division, which had descended, throwing forward large bands of skirmishers, met with no better success. Received most resolutely by General Cler's brigade, and by a half-battery of the Imperial Guard, harassed on its left by the troops of Trotti's division, which closed in with it, this divi sion was forced to morose the Tchernaya and fall back behind the batteries of position that lined the heights from which it had set out. From this moment, 9 o'clock in the morning, the movement of the enemy in retreat was fully appa rent; his long columns filed away as rapidly as pos sible, under protection of considerable masses of cavalry and a numerous artillery. At one moment I had the intention of causing a part of the cavalry to charge the remains of the 17th l anssian division, and drive it from the bridge of Choulion to that of Tnktir. I had drawn out for this object several squadrons of African Chasseurs, with whom were joined some Sardinian squadrons and one of General Scarlett's regiments, the 12th Lancers (of India). But the retreat of the Russians was so prompt that we could only have made but a small number of prisoners, and this fine cavalry might have been exposed to some of the enemy's bat teries still in position. I deemed it preferable not to expose it there for so insignificant a result. Gene ral de la Marmon, for the rest, did not require this support, but without it was able to retake in a very bold manner the advanced positions that his small posts had occupied on the heights of the Uhoulion. At 3 o'clock the whole of the enemy's army had disappeared. The division of the Guard and the divi sioe Dulac relieved the divisions engaged, to whom it was proper to give some repose. I sent back to the Ist corps Levaillant's division, and the cavalry re turned to its ordinary bivouacking ground. This brilliant affair reflects the highest honour on the infantry, the horse artillery of the guard, on that of the reserve and the divisionary artillery. I shall ere long beg your Excellency to place before the eyes of the Emperor the names of those who have deserved rewards, and to submit to his Majesty's sanction such rewards ea I shall have been able to distribute in his name. Our losses are doubtless a subject of regret, but have no relative proportion to the importance of the result's obtained, and to those we have inflicted on the enemy. We have 8 superior officers wounded, 9 subaltern officers killed and 63 wounded, 172 non commissioned officers and soldiers killed, 146 miming, and 1,163 wounded. The Russians have left in our hands 400 prisoners; the number of their killed may be estimated at more than 3,000, and that of their wounded at more than 6,000, of whom 1,628 'oldie's and 38 officers have been admitted into our ambulances. Among the deed collected by u, there are the bodies of two generals, whose names I have not yet been able to suertain. The Sardinian army, which has fought so valiantly by our side, bashed about 260 men disabled. It has inflicted on the enemy's army losses of much greater magnitude; 100 prisoners and about 150 wounded remain in its power. I regret to announce to your excellency that General de la Marmon' has informed me that G 1 the Count of Montevecchio, whose character and talents he highly esteemed, has fallen gloriously at the head of his brigade. I ought to state to your excellency the rapidity with which the English cavalry of General Scarlett, which General Simpson had been so kind u to Ow at my dirndl arrived es the ewes et action. GENERAL PELISSIER'S DESPATC'H. , (FROM THU XOXITIIIR.) Grand Head Quarters before Sebastopol, August 18, 1855. Monsieur le Marechal,—You have learned by my telegraphic despatches of yesterday and the day before the general results of the battle on the Tcher nays ; I hasten to-day to forward to your Excellency my detailed report concerning that day so glorious for our arms. For some days previously, although the enemy abstained from any apparent movement, certain signs induced us to think that he would come and attack us on the line of the Tchernaya. You are acquainted with these positions, which are excellent, and protected throughout their entire extent by the Tcher nays itself, and by an aqueduct flowing from it which forms a second obstacle. The Sardinian army occu pies the whole of the right, opposite Tchorgoun ; the French troops hold the centre and the left, which is connected, after a depression of the ground, with our plateaux of Inkermann. Independently of a few lords, not very numerous or good, two bridges keep up the communication across the Tchernaya and the small canal ; the one being rather lower down from Tchlrgoun is covered by the Piedmontese guns ; the other, called the Traktir bridge, is beneath and nearly at the centre of the French positions. If from these positions a person looks before him to the other side of the Tchernaya, he sees towards the right the heights of Chonlioo, which, after ex tending in undulating tablelands, fall rather abruptly towards the Tchernaya, below Tchorgoun, in front of the Piedmontese. These heights decline opposite our centre, and from this point, as far as the rocky sides of the Mackenzie table lands, there runs a plain from three to four kilometres in breadth. It is along this plain that the Mackenzie road runs, then crosses the Tcheroaya at the Trsktir bridge, and having traversed our positions, opens into the plain of Balaklava. A good look out was kept along the whole of our line. The Turks, who occupy the hilly eminence of Belotlava, were on the alert, and watched Allan ; and General d'Allonville, who had been also warned, redoubled his vigilance in the lofty valley of Baidar. For the rest,l felt easy about the wholeof that extreme right ; it is one of those mountainous regions where it is impossible to manmuvre masses; the enemy could only make feints in that direction. This is what, in fact, happened. In the night between the 15th and 16th General d'Alloaville sent word that a twos was (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENC E. The martial attitude of these magnificent squadrons betrayed an impatience which the successful and prompt issue of the day did not permit me to satisfy. The English and Sardinian batteries of position and the Turkish battery sent by General Osman Paella near Alton fired with much skill and success. I have thanked Osman Pacha for the promptitude with which he sent to me, under Sefer Pacha (Geo. Kosoielski) six Turkish battalions, four of which during the day occupied the neighbouring passages of Tchorgetin. Nothing remarkable occurred during the entire day on the Sebastopol side. Generals de Sallee and Bosqnet were ready to repulse energetically any at tempt on the part of the besieged. I transmit to your excellency together with this report the copy of a plan for the battle of the 16th, found on the body of a Russian General, who is thought to be General Read, who oommanded the enemy's right, end was specially charged with the attack of the Traktir-bridge. Deign to accept, &c., The General in Chief, prnssnra. COPY OF PRINCE OORTCHAKOFF'S PLAN, FOUND ON THE BODY OF A. RUSSIAN GENE RAL KILLED AUGUST 16. Orders for the right wing of the army, commanded by General Read. Tb. 7th divisionof Ini.ntry --- - ---- 12 battalions Battery of position No. 3 l2 guns 801 brigade of Light battery No. 3 artillery „ No. 4 „ No. 6 3 Regiments of the 12th division of infantry 12 battalions 14th brigade of J Battery of position No. 3 l2 guns artillery l Light battery Ns 3 ~ No. 4 2nd battalion of sherpeb?oters. _ let eyeapeay ef tbe 2ast battalion of sappers.. i „ 1 Regiment of lancen Battery of horse artillery, No 26 1 Regiment of Don C sucks, N'. 27 Total of General Read's eoris, 2bl battalions, 8 squadrons, 6 amines, and fi2 pietas. __ On the 15th of August, at nightfall, General Read will descend with all his troops from Mackenzie heights in the track of Lieutenant General Liprandi, and will form his two division. into a column upon the height occupied by the new redoubt, near the great road, having on his left the second division commanded by General Liprandi. He will leave all his baggage in the camp, and will have at hand a sufficient number of waggons in which the foot soldiers may deposit their knapsacks. In these waggons he will have placed culinary utensils and brandy. The men must on no account have with them lees than four day.' provisions, a pound of meat, cans of water, and camp kettles. Each regiment will have a chest of ntoeeaary stores, and two ambu lance carriages. The remaining ambulance vehicles will be under the orders of General Zouroff, to whom is committed the service of removing the wounded. The cavalry and artillery will take with them whatever forage they need. The best place for de positing this will have to be afterwards determined. The head-quarters for the 15th will be on 1 Mackenzie 's heights. General Read, having first con centrated his troops on these heights, will send an officer to the general-in-chief to announce his arrival. On the 16th, during the attack, the general-in-chief will be en the slope of Mackenzie heights, near the new redoubt. At four o'clock on the morning of the 16th, while the 17th division forms on the Telegraph height, General Read will advance, form the 7th and 12th divisions of infantry in order of battle out of range of the enemy, and place the regiment of Lancers in the rear as a reserve, with his Cossacks. He will combine his movement with that of General Liprandi, and advance towards the Tchernaya so as to be able to cannonade the enemy on the heights of Ftdiouchine, prepare to cross the river, and finally take possession of the heights of Fediouchine upon the receipt of orders to that effect. For this purpose he should have near his 7th and 12th divisions of infantry detachments of sappers and regimental de tachments, well exercised beforehand in the use and management of flying bridges, to throw them promptly over the equeduct, and afford a passage to the infantry and artillery. vi. ... As soon as orders to advance on the heights of Fedionchine shell be received the troops are to pass the Tchernaya to the right and left of the bridge ; the damage embed by the artillery will be made good by the uppers; the bridges will be thrown under the orders of superior officers commanding the special detachments. _. .... Having taken possession of the bills to the left and in the centre, General Read will form in order of battle, baying hie front turned partly towards Mount Saponne and partly towards the enemy, covering his troops by artillery in both directions. The mamelons to the right he will occupy with troops of the first line, after driving off the enemy. VIII. One of the chief cares of General Read will be to provide that the depth of water in the Tchernsya shall be lowered by the sappers and the bridges thrown over as quickly as possible, to enable the cavalry and artillery to get &arose the river without delay. 11. After taking the height; of Fedionchine, General Read will remain there awaiting the orders of the general-in-chief, in the case of an attack on the southern part of Mount Gaofort being judged abso lutely necessity. x. The combat having ended, General Read will take measures for fortifying the heights of Fedionchine. Major-General GROTENFELD, RUSSIA. The Vienna Militarg Gazette publishes the fol lowing : ODESSA, Avocet 14. Since yesterday fresh troops have marched to Nikolaieff. Those that bad been sent to Ismail have received counter-orders, and their new route to the Crimea. On the Bth of August, 17 drushines of the levee en masse, had come to Simpheropol from the government of Runk. The next day was one of rest. On the 10th they proceeded to the north camp amid the ringing of the church bells and the concourse of several thousand military spectators. The rejoicing was great indeed on the part of the valiant garrison of Sebastopol, when they greeted their countrymen coming to their aid. A religious ceremony took place in the camp, and Prince Oortchakoff welcomed them in the following words : All hail, my gallant countrymen ! I welcome you, in the name of the whole army. At the first call of our late illus trious monarch, you left wife and child, house and pro perty, and hastened to join us, who have been coin bluing an impious enemy during 11 months on the extreme limits of oar great fatherland. The resolution you have already displayed is a sufficient guarantee that you will fa tole sasgaiaary struggle behave as Roseate ought to do ; that you will bring honour end glory on your native country and our beloved Emperor, and lee a terror to our Impious enemies. Brethren, lost arrival has rendered my task more easy, sad the sacrifice you have made for your country is a guazzatee that we shall succeed in driving our haughty enemy into the waters. Yon will soon see that insolent enemy face to fees. Then, my friends, you mast boldly fain his wild impetuosity, and see that the reputation and glory of Russia are Sot sallied. In the mesawhile, brothers is arms, let r Harrah for our orthodox Emperor, for Imedier Bawds Otos ate sostsseitki Romig), and for those gnomes sots who Imo inueristinesd his rims." TURKEY. MAX OUR OFICIAL OORRISPONDENT.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Auouer 20. By the last accounts which have been received hers from Trebizond, Brum= had not yet been attacked, though a report to that effect had been current here for some days previously, but a strong force of the Bunions, under General Soussoff, had advanced to a mountain pass within three hours (nine miles) of the town, where an assault had been prepared for and was daily expected. This hostile column was uid to be accompanied by a large number of the Kurdish Buhl- Basonks who deserted from the Turks some mouths ago, and these were now committieg every possible out rage throughout the surrounding villages. So effec tually was the blockade of Kars maintained that it was only by the most roundabout and difficult moun tain by-paths that communication could be kept up between it and Erzeroum ; and even by these routes couriers frequently failed to elude the enemy's cordon. A letter a hich I have seen from Kars, dated on the Ist instant, mentions that the whole country for many miles round had been devastated by the Rus sian irregulars, who have left food for neither man nor beast within reach of the blockaded inhabitants. To make the most of the two months' provisions, however, which had been laid in, every person inca pable of aiding in the defence of the town had been ordered to leave ; and in consequence of this crowds of helpless women and children were being driven forth, to find, as best they might, shelter and support elsewhere. This critical condition of affairs in Asia has at length induced the Porte to withdraw the whole of its forces from the Crimea, both from Eupatoria and from before Sebastopol, and despatch them without delay to the neighbourhood of Trebizond. To these will be added a large draft from Ismail Pacha's army on the Danube, the whole to be under the command of Omer Pacha, who leaves Constantinople in a day or two for Batonm. Abdi Pacha has already gone to Varna, to superintend the embarkation of the seventeen batta lions of infantry and two regiments of cavalry to be taken from the Danubian force; and Ahmed Pacha has sailed for Eapatoria to dis charge a similar duty with reference to the troops occupying that point. In my last letter I mentioned that 10,000 men of the Turkish Contingent had received orders to proceed to Shumla, but since then these more recent arrange ments on t he part of the Porte have led to their des tination being changed to Eupatoria, whither they are to be conveyed during the course of the present week. Speaking of the Contingent, I may add men tion of a robbery committed last week on the paymaster of the force, resident at fluytik dere. The thief was an English servant, who, in the temporary absence of his master, broke open the pay box, and decamped with 1,6001. The robbery was soon after divcovered, and a brisk search made after the culprit, which resulted in his capture, but not in the recovery of any por tion of the abstracted cash. Within the last 10 days similar robberies, to a smaller extent, have been com mitted on individual vfficers of this force, also by English servant'', and in two of the cases the offendei have been condemned respectively to 18 months' and two years' confinement in the Turkish prison. Con sidering the really terrible severity of this punish ment—the filth of the place being of the last degree, and the rations of the prisoners a scanty allowance of black bread and water—the thieves will have paid dearly for their gains, and have experienced the dif ference between the Bagnio at Fez-bane and the comfortable accommodations provided for evil-doers at Newgate. Lord Stratford embarks to-day on board the Telegraph for Balaklava, accompanied by a nu merous suite, to convey to the ottcers selected for the honour the insignia of the Order of the Bath. The cabin of the steamer has been appropriately fitted up for the ceremony of investiture, which will take place on board, and not at bead-quarters, as might rather have been expected. It is much to be hoped that the events which have enlivened the course of things in the Crimea during the past week may lead to a decision in favour of prompt action on our part before his lordship returns—capable, as his excellency is, of offering common-sense advice to chiefs in whose minds this rather uncommon quality appears to be overridden and silenced by the leaden suggestions of military caution and routine. So far as our general officers go, their title to C.B.'s and H.C.B.'s must be considered prospective rather than actual—a consciousness of which, let us trust, may induce them to do something soon to wipe off this balance per contra which they draw upon the future in accepting the blue ribands to be given them by the Ambassador. CUSTOMS TARIFFS OF BELGIUM AND SPAIN. The Belgian Moniteur publishes a decree from the King, nominating a commission to prepare the revision of the present commercial code in that country. It is to be divided auto two sections—one to sit at Antwerp, and the other at Brussel.. . . . . The Spanish New Tariff Board has appointed six committees, of three members each, to examine and re port on different sections of the tariff. Ts the first is committed the charge of reporting on the fit ears of modifying or retaining the present duties on iron and steel goods, machinery, &c. To the second, those on sugar, tea, salt fish, bides, and staves. The third com mittee is to report respecting the duties on a large number of articles, as made-up clothes, wax, guano, gt.tta perch., earthenware, woods of all kinds, glue, 8&o. The fourth, on hemp, wonted, wool, flex, silk, and on linen, woollen, and silk goods. The fifth will have to report on the fitness of altering the present duties on cotton wool and the special tariff on cotton goods. The task of the sixth committee will be to report as regards the dutite on sulphur, bran, copper and sine, paper, chymical products, writing and printing ink, to. VISIT OF GBNERAL PBNNEFATBER TO HALIFAX The "good old town" of Halifax was on Tuesday the scene of pleasurable excitement, occasioned by the arrival there, for a short enjoarn, of 0 I Pennerather, whose gallantry in the entries has spread his reputation through England. Tbc general'. intention of visiting Ha lifax was rumoured on Monday, but it was not known on what day he might be expected. No preparations were, therefore, made for his arrival until noon yesterday, when it became known that he would arrive during the cay, and a large number of the populace awaited his arrival at the station to welcome him. A display was hastily resolved upon, end such hasty arrangements were made as so abort a time would allow of. The general came to the railway sta tion at fire o'clock, and he was there received by the wor shipful the Mayor, the corporation, magistracy, police, the Heide: squadron of toe Second West York Y e omanry Cavalry, under the command of Colonel Kllard, accompanied by their band, and attended by a numerous company of the clergy and gentry of Halifax. Oa the arrival of the train, the general alighted, and was received with loud and repeated shouts hy tie immense c.ncourse of spectators who crowded the station. General Pennefather eapreased his olebgations for the compliment which had been pain to him. He would accept this kind exhibition of feeling on behalf of the British army in the Crimea. The army felt no gratification elf much as that experienced by en assurance that a feeling of sympathy was manifested towards them by their country men. (Cheers.) Let them not fancy that the kiritish army were suffering so much as some people imagined. War must always he attended w i th suffering, hardship, and calamity ; but he assured the m that the II • • b army had been in that state that he had seam it represented in some quarters. (Hear, bear.) The arm, bore what fell to their lot with the greatest fortitude ; and be lif e remem bered hearing a soldier grumble. (Loud cheer ing.) The general concluded by ezpreining his gratification at the kind feeling exhibited toward. himself. The gallant general was then conducted to a carriage, which was drawn principal ' , tents. The by four grey bones, and • procession was brand and moved c u e g r h w t as he moet entbusiastin—Man on, whilst the band played the " Sea the conquering hero comes." The cavalry acted as a guard of honour, and chuarfineecorptadtioGntwrohletthhireanga.llalatthorffio The daughter of a poor couple living at the remote village of Begcot, in Buckinghamshire, hes for some years lived la the family of the examprsu of Russia as cook. Wm reports to her perish that the hem as earellent eimatioa.