The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-05 00:00:00

OFFICIAL DESPATCH FBO,II THE CRIMEA. (Front a Supplement to the London Gazette of Tuesday.) WAR DEPARTMENT, JULY 4. Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch and its enclosures, of which the following are copies, addressed to his Lordship by the late Field-Marshal the Lord Raglan, G .C. B.:— Before Sebastopol, June 23. My Lord,—l informed your lordship in my despatch of the 19th instant that I would make a more special report upon the movements of the 3d Division as soon As I should receive the reports of Lieutenant-General Sir R. England and the Major-Generals commanding brigades under him. The Ist Brigade, under Major-General Barnard, pro cee4ed down the Woronzow-road, and was placed in po sition on the right of the ravine, ready to co-operate with the columns of attack on the right ; whilst the 2d Brigade, under Major-General Eyre, moved down the ravine which separates the l e ft o f th e English from the right of the French adva nce d wor k s , for the purpose o f attacking the enemy' s am b usca des, and making a de monstration on the head cf the dockyard creek. This service was performed with the utmost gallantry, and notwithstanding that they were exposed to a most galling fire the troops maintained themselves in the po• sition they had t a k en up durip the day, and in the evening withd rew unmolested, leaving a post at the cemetery, which had been o ne of the objects of the attack in the morning. become a most serious one, having from circum stancesous one, I heg, as the meet satisfact or y way of- making your lordship acquaint ed with the particulars , to la y a copy of the Major-Gene ral's letter before your lordship, and to solicit your at tent,on to the officers whose services he particularly notices, and at the same time to his own distinguished conduct. your lordship will see with concern that the loss isus tained by this brigade s very considerable, and that lgajor-General Eyre is himself wounded ; but I have e very reason to hope that the injury he has received is no t very severe, and will not incapacitate him from the discharge of his duty with the tame energy and devo tion as he has already applied himself to its performance during the protracted operations before Sebastopol. Lieutenant-General Sir G. Brown, to whose able as sistance I referred in my former despatch, has specially brought to my notice the distinguished conduct of Col. Yea, who was unfortunately killed, and pays a just tri bute to the great merits of this deeply lamented oficer ; of Lieutenant-Colonel Lyson', of the 23d ; Lieutenant- Colonel Johnstone, of the 33d ; and Captain Gwilt, of the 34th, all of whom are wounded ; of Major-General Cudrington, who commanded the Light Division ; of Captain Blackett, of the Rifle Brigade, who has lost a. leg ; and - of Captain Foreman, of the Rifle Brigade, who fell npos the occasion ; and Major-General Cldrington mentions the admirable conduct of Captain Turner, of the 7th Foot ; Major illacdonell, of the Rifle Brigade ; Lieut. Knox, of the Rifle Brigade, who is wounded ; and Lieut. Donovan, of the 33d. Lieut.-General Sir R. England speaks highly of Col. Cobb; of the 4th Regiment, who commanded*, in the trenches of the left attack, and is severely wounded ; and Lieut.-General Bentinck eulogises the conduct of Colonel Lord West, of the 21st Foot, who as sumed the command of the left column after the death of Major-General Sir J. Campbell ; of Lieut.- Col. Warre, who succeeded to the command of the 57th Regiment, on the death of Col. Shadforth ; of Lieut.- Colonel Cole, commanding 17th Regiment and of Captains Croker (who was killed), Gordon, M`Kinstry, and O'Conor, and Lie u t enan t Th ompson o f the 17th Regiment ; and Lieutenant Shad well Clerk e, of the 21st Regiment ; and Colour-Serjeant Coleliffe and Steant Pratt, of the 17th ; and C.lpta.in the B.on. J. Stuart, and Lieutenants Baileau (who is severely wounded) and Saerel:rs, of the Rifle Brigade. Major-General R. Jones reports most favourably of the services of the following o ffi cer s of Engineeri : Lieutenant-Col one l G ordon, Li eu tenant -Colonel Chap man, Lieutenant -Colonel Tylden, Lieutenant Donnelly, Lieutenant Fishe r , an d h e deeply laments the loss of Captain these, Lieutenant Graves , and Lieutenant Murray, x -- who fell upon the occasion. I must express my obligations to Lieutenant-General Sir R. England, Lieutenant -General Pennefather, Lieu tenant-General Bentinck, and Major-General Codringt.in icr the able manner in which they conducted their duties ; and I avail myself of the present opportunity to inform your lordship that Lieutenant General Penne father, who was then labouring under illnef;s, is now in so bad a state of heath as to be under the necessity of withdrawing from the army. I shall deeply regret his departure, entertaining the highest opinion of hire, and knowing his devotion to her Majesty's service. I must not omit to mention the following oflic3rs of the Royal Navy, who particula,r!y distinguished them selves on the 18th :—Cantain Peel, who commanded the whole of the sailors employed, and is severely wounded: Messrs. Wood (severely wounded) and Daniel, who have been through the whole siege ; Lieutenants Urmston and Dalyell, who are both severely wounded ; and Mr. Parsons, mate, who is wounded; Lieuts. Cave and Kidd, both wounded, the latter mortally ; and Mr. Kennedy, mate. I enclose the returns of casualties from the 13th to the I have, &c., 21st. The. Lord Pnrimura, &c. Enclosnre 1. 28th . Foot-1 sergeant, 2 rank and file wounded ; 30th Foot —2 rank and file wounded ; 31st Foot-2 rank and file won tided; 33d Foot-2 rank and file wounded ; 38th Foot —1 officer, 2 rank and file wounded ; 41st Foot-1 rank and file killed; 44th Foot-1 rank and file wounded; 49th Foot-2 rank and file killed, 4 rank and file wounded ; 5,7 th Foot-2 rank and file wounded ; 72d Foot-1 rank an ' d file wounded ; 77th Foot--2 rank and file wounded ; 90 th F oot-2 rank and file wounded ; 2d Battalion Rifle Br iga.de-3 rank and file killed, 4 rank and file wounded ; Royal Artillery-2 rank and file wounded ; Royal Engi neors and Royal Sappers and Miners-2 rank and file wounded. Total-9 rank and file killed ; 1 of f icer, 3 ser jet,. tits, 51 rank and file wounded. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. Enclosure 3. NOMINAL RE rURNOF OFFICERS WHO HAVE BEEN WOUNDED FROM THE 15TH TO THE 17TH JUNE, 1855, INCLUSIVE. JUNE 15. 38tH Foot—Capt. J. C. Vaughan, severely, since dead. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOMIT, Adjutant-General. Enclosure 4. N&MINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED, FROM 15TH To 17TH JUNE, 1855, INCLUSIVE. - - JUNE 15. 41st Foot—Private Dennis Keefe. JUNE 16. 2d Battalion, Ist Foot—Lance-Corporal J. Connors and Private Martin Brennan. 18th Foot—Private Francis Dignan. 2el Battalion Riflo Brigade —Privates William Cooper, M'Quinn, and John Heritage. JUNE 17. Oth Foot—Privates Jos. Burns and Thomas Donaghy. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOUItT, Adjutant-General. Enclosure 5. N'OMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED, FROM THE 15TH TO THE 17TH JUNE, 1855, IN CLUSIVE. RAGLAN, Camp before Sebastopol, June 19. Sir,--I have the honour to report, for the information of Lieutenant-General Sir Richard England. K.C.8., commanding the division, that, agreeably to his instruc tions, I moved off yesterday morning between one and two o'clock a.m. wieh my brigade, consisting of the 9th, 18th, 28th, 38th, and 44th Regiments—total strewth about 2,000 bayonets, and proceeded down the ravine 4 on our left; by the French Picqnet - house, for the pur r- ; pose of attacking the enemy's ambuscades, and of mak ing a demonstration on that side. In attacking the first of these ambuscades we were anticipated by the Freneb, who cleverly took them on heir left flank as we advanced in front, and made several Prisoners. Beyond this the French had no instructions to co-operate with us ; I, therefore, immediately pushed on an advanced guard under Major Fielden, 44th Regi ment, composed of marksmen from each regiment, sup- Porting it on the right by the 44th and 38th Regiments, a l l? on the left by the 18th Regiment, keeping' at first 1 . 9th and 28th Regiments in reserve. 'th e ell enemy, whose strength I could not estimate, oc melon, P ' Pled a strong position • their right rested on a theirMa left on a Cemetery. These points were Oc cupied T h _ !''Y marksmen. e m , raci "%n ea terveni ng gro und was intersected and the road to Pu je ll d With atone walls, which one men were obliged rear of under fire, before they could advance. ene in Ar of this position, towards the fortress, the Y occu •-_, of the, my several houses, and there were bodies strength , 7 Neon in the rear, as reserves, but of what of th e gi.l 2 •4° o n f ld not say. This position, under the fire not expect to t he fortress, was strong, and we could in g a "neideral car ? it we have experien° I°B°' and retain it without sustain and which I regret to state is gratifyi ng to fe c e rl both in officers and men ; but it theirduty o n the, diet they all most nobly performed on, and occupi e d r a ° loo . The 18th Regiment pushed Garden -wall Batterye houses i mme di a t e ly under the The 44th occupied some eoree h whence they kept up a houses on the right, from Lieutenant-Colonel fireLowth on the enemy's embrasures. (the 38th), and after two moved on with his regiment nigtpeoseession of some houses in front, endeavoured to tuThesti annoyed us in front. flank of a battery which from time to time (mentor These parties were afterwards ginvent, the 28th Regi el ieved by the 9th Re . rear to support the whole, being drawn up in line in Having driven the enemy from h con tinued to occupy them, with the vie t "8 points, I men ts, in the In of the attack on wthet° ulterior move cessful, and untit was decided what being suc . ground should be retained for siege o p era ll orti on of th e I cannot sufficiently express my sense ort3l; of the offi cers, non-commissioned officers,and° conduct this occasion. They attacked the enemy in the On o rat instance with the utmost gallantry, h oldin , first til late in the evening, although a their ground on n ntrated all day to a co . ce fire from the guns of th e fortress, in addition to which 4 believe the enem brought up some field-guns, and kept continually firing shells. The losses occasioned were consider a bl e, th e total being 31 officers, 44 serjeants, and 487 rank and file, killed or wounded. At 'about five o'clock iu the evening, after •orders for the removal of the wounded - t o giving lwithdrawal of the the rear, the graclua, from the front the groundbeing too far in advance to be permanently occupied for siege ommand of the bri °Perations—l gave over the c A , ams 28th Regi g„,a4" to Lieutenant-Colo nel 6 , — ente ha •received a wound in the head in the having early w hich prevented me latterly from attemlic 'rl to my duties. The enem y did not attempt g propey s o n retiring. The con duct of all 1 0 molest the troop . e, this trying day that I can scarcely ' , exemplary durin, . individuals. I beg, howev e ' `llthjustice particularise _.,. for the aelestr' to , tleesik the o ffi cers commandine corps Colonel Bert a n tl e , -- i ' ll° Y- afforded me—viz., Lieutenant tenent-Colonel , rrnandine the 9th Regiment ; Lieu bleb; Lieutenar,t74"l4,„%le"nfilandlng the 18th Royal 28te . Regiment ; C e°l6-- 4i commanding the oienel t arils, mending the 44th It e i the lien. A. Spencer, corn . Lientenant-Colonel St!vra" e t, edie wa s wounded, and mend of the regiment o el ''' ` vm e dI to the coin o co ,_ nccee ei • to quit the field; Lieutenants Spencer being ob:leed ing 38th Regiment, who -t-es°ll6l-140wth, command- Lieutenant-Co b lonel Sparke, w e e h • e n leliand e eand t , D cornTnand of the regiment ; ar:Ce s- ei cc ei e n en e e el him in the commanding the advanced guard, ---- • 4. -I ° l Ul I - ° en, 44th, I received ale() the utmost assista e Maker, Captain Faussett, 44th R e n g. c i e : °nl t ' 3 7 'Sr' this, as on many - nther , oceasioni fr ‘- ' B'cl arde- Camf , Captain Robertson, 4th Regiment. m -T. 414 on indebeed to Brevet-Major Stuart Veorti e ; ei• e w as Me e t; beet to who kindly ' ,PntYAs to act on my staff. voanateered I beg also-to report the judicious arrangements the Medical Department on this occasion, an of P to thank Assistant-S urgeon J o h n Gibbons, 4elstheei°l2l3: men and Assistant-Surgeon Jeeves, 38th Regi ' ll°- - elcet, for their zealous and humane - ' in exertions the field While exposed to a most galling fire. - I have, &c., WM. EYRE, Major-General. Enclosure 2. REVc:TRiNT OF CASU LTIES FROM THE 15Th TO THE lirn JUNE, INCLUSIVE. 2d Sttt:alion, Ist Foot-2 rank and file killed, 1 ser ge:ll'A; 4 =lean(' filo wounded ;34 Foot-15 rank and file wounded ; 18th Foot-1 rank and file killed, 1 sergeant, 1 rank staid file wounded ; 23d Foot-1 and file wounded ; JUNE 15. 18th Foot—Serjeant Michael M`Key, dangerously. 23d Foot—Private David Davies, severely. 28th Foot—Seijeant C. H. Faller, slightly; and Private Joseph Conroy, severely. 30th Foot—Privates James Smith, slightly ; and Pat rick Donnell. 33d Foot—Privates Aaron Richards and John Keenon. 38th Foot—Privates Daniel Hoban, severely ; and George Baigent, 77th Foot—Privates William Barlow and Richard Mont gomery. Royal Sappers and Miners La.noe-Corporal Stephen Daft, severely. 2d Battalion, Rifle Brigade—Private Henry Wayward, severely. JUNE 16. _ 2d Battalion. Ist Foot —Sergeant Wm. Gum], Privates John Head, Owen Melvin, all severely; Daniel Lawler and Patrick Ryan—both slightly. 3d Foot—Corporal Henry Adams, Privates James Allen, James Corbett, Dennis Dunne ' Patrick Tierney —all se verely; Tobias Schofield, John Harrigan, George Rodwin, Wm. Moore, Patrick Connor—all slightly. 18th Foot—Private Thomas Vyse, severely. 28th Foot—Thomas Gayritty, severely. filth Foot—Private Alex. Chambers, severely. 57th Foot—Private James Adloy, severely; Thos. Ander son, slightly. 72d Foot—Private James Davidson, slightly. 90th Foot—Lance-Corporal Charles Wickens, slightly ; Priva.to Wm. Carter, severely. 2d. Battalion, Rifle Brigade—Private Win. Deasley and George Cable—both severely; Septimus Bland, slightly. Royal Artillery— Gun ner D an i e l Cl ear l y, severely. Royal Sappers and Miners—Private William Small, dangerously. JUNE 17. 3d Foot—Corporal Thomas Liroane, Privates Matthew Gallagher, Anthony Hanlon—all dangerously ; George Murrell, severely ; James Franklin, slightly. 31st Foot—Privates Wilson Haynes and Charles Laxton —both dangerously. 49th Foot—Privates Thomas Fensome, severely ; Isaac Edwards, S amue l G reer , an d Th omas Boyland, all slightly. Royal Artillery—Gnnner Alexander Loggia, severely. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. Enclosure G. SUPPLEMENTARY NUMERICAL RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM THE 15Til TO THE 17TH OF JUNE, 1835, INCLUSIVE. 17th Foot-1 rank and file killed, 3 rank and file wounded. Royal Artillery-1 rank and file killed; 2 officers, 2 ser geants, 15 rank and file wounded. Total-2 rank and file, killed; 2 officers, 2 serjeants, 18 rank and file, wounded. W. L. PAKEN HAM, Lieutenant-Colonel, Acting Adjutan:,-General for the Adjutant-General. (Enclosure 7.) SUPPLEMENTARY NOMINAL RETURN OF OF FICERS WOUNDED FROM THE 15TH TO THE 17TH OF JUNE, INCLUSIVE. JUNE 17. Royal Artillery—Captain C. G. Arbuthnot, slightly; Lieutenant H. P. slightly. W. L. PAKENHAII, Lieutenant-Colonel, Acting Adjutant-General fir the Adjutant-General. (Enclosure 8.) SUPPLEMENTARY NOMINAL RETURN OF NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED, FROM THE 15TH TO THE 17Tu JUNE, INCLUSIVE. JUNE 17. 17th Foot—Private George Turner. Royal Artillery—Gunner Roderick Reid. W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieutenant-Colonel, Acting Adjutant-General. (En clomure 9.) SUPPLEMENTARY 'NO MIN A.L RETURN OF NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED FROM T tIE 15TH TO THE 17TH OF JUNE, INCLUSIVE. JUNE 17. 17th Foot—Corporal Eli Hemmings, slightly ; and Pri vates Patrick Kennedy and Thomas Walsh. Royal Artillery—Colour-Sergt. Joseph Hamilton ; Sergt. Edward Pitchford, slightly; Corporal Henry titeele ; Bom bardiers Thomas Moffat, William Sweeney, and Edward Aspindal • Acting-Bombardier Thomas Baines, slightly ; Gunners Thomas Holland and Robert Doggett—both se verely ; William Sheppard, slightly ; Joseph Evans, Wil liam Morelay, Francis Elill, William Irwin, Daniel Fer guson, James lit`Beath. and William Hubble. W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieut.-Colonel, Acting Adjutant-General for the Adjutant-General. (Enclosure 10.) STATEMENT OF CASUALTIES ON THE 18TH JUNE. Second Division-2 men killed ; 1 officer, 30 men, wounded. Grand total, 33. Third Division-6 officers, 75 men killed ; 27 officers, 567 men, wounded; 35 men missing. Grand total, 710. Fourth Division-4 officers, 23 men, killed ;12 officers, 127 men, wounded; 25 mon missing. Grand total, 193. Light Division-8 officers, 32 men, killed ;21 officers, 286 men, wounded; 2 officers, 87 men, missing. Grand total, 439. Separate Brigade-1 man killed ; 9 men wounded. Grand total 10. Royal Artillery-7 men killed ; 1 officer, 32 men, wounded. Grand total, 40. Royal Engineers and Royal Slippers and Miners-3 offi cers, 2 men, killed ; 3 officers, 7 men, wounded ; 3 men missing. Grand total, 18. Total-21 officers, 144 men, killed ; 63 officers, 1,058 men, wounded; 2 officers, 150 men, missing. Grand total, 1,443. J. B. BIICKNALL ESTCOUILT, Adjutant-General. Enclosure 11. NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS KILLED ON THE 18TH JUNE. THIRD DIVISION. 9th Foot—Capt. Frederick Smith. 18th Foot—Lient. J. W. Meurant. 38th Foot—Lieut. 0. G. S. Davies. 44th Foot—Capts. Bowes Fenwick, the Hon. C. Agar, and F. W. Caulfield FOURTH DIVISION. Staff—Major-Gen. Sir J. Campbell, Bart. 17th Foot—Capt. J. L. Cooker. 57th Foot—Lieut.•Col. Thomas Shadforth, and Lieut. J. C. Ashwin. LIGHT DIVISION. 7th Foot—Col. L. W. Yea and Lieut. and Adjt. J. S. C. Hobson. 331 Foot—Lieut. V. B9nnett. '4th Foot— Capts. John Shiffner, John Robinson, and F. Hurt and Lieut. H. D. Alt. 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade—Capt. E. F. Forman. Royal E ng i neers —C apt. Willi am J esse , Li eu t s . J ames „ ul urraY and T. Graves. J. B. BIICKNALL ESTCOURT, Adj utant-General. No lnisTA.tu ___ Enclosure 12. 41st Foot— .l.7UrßN OF OFFICERS WOUNDED ON SECOND DIVISION. Lient IRE 18TH OF JUNE. THIRD DIVISION. Col. J. E. Goo lwyn, slightly. Staff-Comm an di n liam Ere, c B , seg Sec ond - Brigade —Major-Gen. Wil y4th Foot-00i. H ve j el ,-,°*„ Lieut. and Adjt. John 1 1 1 . 1 A--. da.ngerously (since dead' ; 9th Foot—Capt. F . S tit h. severely. G. Douglas slightly. Q ueen, severely , • and Lieut. A. anh Fairfax Wilkinson, both slightb, ' 18th Fool—Major j. Clart- e lc dt'earnley, both severel; ; John Cormick, and M. J. fi r ,„ —en nedy , slightly ; Capts Golliotbatn. both sli,;htl 3 ; Capts. A. Armstrong , and J. -.7lnan . both dangerously : Lieuts. W. Kemp slightly ; Lieuts. W. 0. Brien Taylor at Lieuts. C. 28th Foot—Capts. H. R. C. both severely ; Cat J. G. H. A p li e n y a nd J. D. Malcolm 7: E. B. Lehard and Francis Broclin ' 38th Foot—Lieut.-Col. J. J. Lowntbboth severely. Hon. C. Ad(iington and Lndford li. Daniel,Seer e ly ; Ca s Lieuts. J. B. French and H. B. Pendell, both severely; ver e 44th Foot—Col. Hon. A. A. Spen cer , s li gh s t ly. Hon. C. Aga r and F. W. Caulfield, both tatilll e y ' a P n is d since dea.cl; Bowes Fenwick and W. H. Man s fi e ld - b ot h dangerously;- Lieuts. J. Logan and T. 0 . Howorth, both ' severely, FOURTH DIVISION. Foot—Staff-Capt. A. Snotlgrar!g, seveTely. 38th v• C. Eveleigh Lieut 20th Foot—Lieut.-C 01.,. . • • J. J. s. F. G. Holmes, all slihtly. O'Neill, and Ensign G I r ., slig h t l y. 21st Foo t—Lieut. John G. n.n„e, C I t a nd Brevet-Alajor A. M. Earle, Capts. 57th Foot— , AP • a 4 - 0 .• LA, H. N orma n, F. P. Lea, and C . IV. St. Clair, Lieuts. C. • ,b Batles,al a 10d A Rifle A. t. IlSlade, severely Brigad e—Li al eut. C. . A. P. Boileau sevet,l 7. , - DIVISION. c a ,t . F. Apple- LIGHT k severely; 7th Foot LIGHT A. J. Pac t ' d Adjt. J. S. and C. Y a rd. 81101 contusion ; Li" - r L. J. F. Jones Lord dangerottely, since dead ; Liell'9° dangerously; Wright, Malan, seve 1 4.3. ; Hon. E. Fitzclaronoe , T. T . G. R. Browne, q. R. Walk and W. " u j-1 slightly. Waller, , ij C. Hobson, 23(1 Foot—Lient.-Col. to. severe Y . ' ...„1,-, and 331 Foot—Lient.-e,i3. J.lrnj.so'hn3t,ne, sere-, _a. G. V. Mundy, slightly ; Capt e . a. E. T. Quayle, fiery,(l,, ly • T. Wickham, ' e ver* ; and, Lieut. J. T. Iti) slightly. 41th Foot—C!pts. W. w ar ," and j. G B slightly, and J, Jordanae v erolY ; Litrids, G. B ilt . B , both rman and R. J. B. Clayton, severely; F. Peel, slightly; and H. D. Alt, dangerously, since dead. 88th Foot—Capt. G. R. Browne, dangerously. 2cl Battalion, Rifle Brigade—Capt. E. Blackett, danger. ously ; Lieuts. F. Fremantle, severely; and J. S. Knox, dangerously. Royal Artillery—Capt. W. J. Williams, slightly. Royal Engineers —Major-General Harry D. Jones, slightly; Lieut.• Col. R. Tylden, severely; Brevet-Major and Brigade-Major E. F. Bourchier, slightly; Lieut. Jas. Murray, severely, since dead. MISSING. Royal Engineers—Lieut. I'7Graves, gine dead. LIGHT DIVISION. _ 7th Foot—Lieut. N. D. Robinson. 33d Foot—Lieut. Heyland. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. (Enclosure 13.) NUMERICAL RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM THE EVENING OF THE 18TH OF JUNE TO THE 21sT OF JUNE, INCLUSIVE. lst Battalion, Coldstream Guards-2 rank and file wounded ; Ist Battalion, Scots Fusilier Guards-4 rank and file, killed, 8 rank and file, wounded ; 2il Battalion, Ist Foot-1 rank and file, wounded; 4th Foot-11 rank and file, wounded ; 17th Foot- -2 rank and file, wounded ; 18th Foot-2 rank and file killed, 1 sergeant, 8 rank and file wounded ; 19th Foot-1 rank and file wounded ; 20th Foot-1 rank and file wounded; 21st Foot-2 rank and file killed, 1 officer, 6 rank and file wounded; 23d Foot-1 rank and file wounded ; 30th Foot-1 rank and file wounded ; 33d Foot-2 rank and file killed ; 38th Foot -4 rank and file wounded ; 39th Foot-1 rank and file wounded ; 41st Foot-1 rank and file killed, 5 rank and file, wounded ; 42d Foot-2 rank and file, killed, 11 rank and file, wounded ; 44th Foot-3 rank and file, wounded ; 45.3thF00t-3 rank and file wounded ; 49th Foot-2 rank and file, killed ; 1 rank and file, wounded ; 57th Foot-2 rank and file, wounded ; 631 Foot-1 rank and filo, wounded ; 72d Foot-3 rank and file. wounded ; 89th Foot-2 rank and file wounded; 93 , 1 Foot-6 rank and file, wounded ; 95th Foot-1 rank and file, wounded ; Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade-5 rank and file, wounded ;2d Battalion Rifle Brigade-2 rank and file, wounded ; Total-15 rank and file, killed, 1 officer, 1 serjeant, 92 rank and file, wounded. *** A special return of tho casualties which occured on the morning of the 18th of Juno is in course of prepara tion, and will be foi warded by neat post. W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieutenant-Colonel, Acting-Adjutant-General for the Adjutant-General. Enclosure. 14. NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICFRS WHO HAVE BEEN WOUNDED FROM THE EVENING OF THE 18xu TO THE 21s r OF JUNE, INCLUSIVE. JUNE 19. 21st Foot—Lieut. V. H. Lee, ?slightly. W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieutenant-Colonel, Acting-Adjutant-General for the Adjutant-General. and to the left of the Mamelon ; Breton's brigade in the parallel in the rear. " Twobatteries of artillery, which could be served et lct bricole, were placed behind the Brancion Re doubt (Mamelon), ready to occupy the enemy's positions in case we succeeded in carrying them. "The division of the Imperial Guard forming the general reserve of the three attacks was drawn up in a body in the rear of the Victoria Redoubt. " I selected the Lancaster Battery for my post, from which I was to give the signal by star rockets for the general advance. Notwithstanding great difficulties of ground, notwithstanding the ob stacles accumulated by the enemy, and although the Russians, evidently informed of our plans, were on their guard and ready to repel an attack, I am inclined to think that if the attack could have been general and instantaneous on the whole ex tent of the line—if there had been a simultaneous action and ensemble in the efforts of our brave troops—the object would have been achieved. Un happily, it was not so, and an inconceivable fatality caused us to fail. " I was still at more than 1,000 metres from the place whence I was to give the signal when a vio lent fire of musketry, intermixed with grape, ap prised me that Ihe combat had commenced seriously on the right. In fact, a little before 8 a.m. Ge neral Mayran fancied he recognised my signal in a shell with a blazing fuse sent up from the Brancion Redoubt. It was in vain that he was informed of his mistake. " This brave and unfortunate General gave the order for the attack. The Saurin and De Failly columns immediately rushed forward ; the first rush was magnificent, but scarcely were these heads of colums in march when a shower of balls and grape was poured in upon them. This crushing fire came not only from the works which we wished to carry, but also from the enemy's steamers, which came up at full steam, and manoeuvred with great skill and effect. We, however, caused them some damage. This prodigious fire stopped the efforts of oar troops. it became impossible for our soldiers to advance, but not a man retired one step ; it was at this moment that General Mayran, already hit in two places, was knocked down by a grapeshot, and compelled to resign the command of his division. " All this was the work of a moment, and Gene ral Mayran was already carried off the field of bat tle when I sent up the signal from the Lancaster Battery. The other troops then advanced to sup port the premature movement of the Right Divi sion. That valiant division, for a moment discon certed by the loss of its General, promptly rallied at the voice of General de Failly. The troops en gaged, supported by the second battalion of the 95th of the Line and by a battalion of the Volti geurs of the Guard, under the orders of the bravo Colonel Boudville, hold a footing in a bend of the ground where the General places them, and boldly maintain their position there. Informed, however, of this position, which might become critical, I ordered General Regnault de St. Jean d'Angely to send four battalions of the Voltigeurs of the Guard, taken from the general reserve, to the support of that division. Generals Mellinet and Uhrich marched with that fine body of men, rallied the stragglers in the ravine of Careening Bay, and gave a solid support to General de Failly, by occupying the bottom of the ravine. " General Mellinet in person advanced to the right of General de Failly at the head of a battalion of Grenadiers, placed the evening before to defend the ravine and was of great service to him by covering his right. "The attack on the centre had not a better fate. General Brunet had not yet completed all his ar rangements when the signal-rockets were fired. The whole of the right was already premately en gaged for more than 20 to 25 minutes. The troops, nevertheless, resolutely advanced, but their valour was of no avail against the well-sustained fire of the Russians and against unforeseen obAacles. At the very ontset General Brunet fell mortally wounded by a ball in the chest. The flag of the 91st was cut in two by a ball, but it is needless to add that its fragments were brought back by that gallant regiment. " General Lafont de Villiers took the command of the division, and intrusted that of the troops engaged to Col. Lorencez. The latter held firm while the remainder of the division occupied the trenches to provide against the eventualities of the combat. " To the left, General d'Autemarre could not go into action before Brunet's division, nor could be explain the hasty fusillade he heard in the direction of Careening Bay ; but at the signal agreed upon for the attack he threw forward with impetuo?ity the sth Chasseurs-b-Pied and theist battalion of the 19th of the Line, which, following the ridge of the Karabelnaia Ravine, arrived at the intrench meat which connects it with the Malakhoff Tower, scaled the intrenchment, and entered into the enceinte itself. The sappers of the Engineers were already placing the scaling ladders for the remainder of the 19th and 2Gth Regiments, who were hurrying up by order of General d'Autemarre to follow his gal lant column. For an instant we believed in suc cess. Our eagles were planted on the Russian works. Unhappily, that hope was promptly dis pelled. Our allies had met with such obstacles in their attack on the Grand Redan, they had been received with such a fearful shower of grape, that, despite their well-known tenacity, they had already been obliged to beat a retreat. Such was the spirit of our troops that, despite this cir cumstance, they would have pushed on and charged down upon the enemy, but the want of simultane ity in the attack of our divisions permitted the Russians to fall upon us with their reserves and with the artillery of the great Redan, and the enemy did not lose a moment in advancing all the other reserves of the Karabelnaia against our brave Chasseurs . a- Pied. " Before so imposing a force Commandant Gar nier, of the sth Battalion, already struck by five balls, endeavoured, but in vain, to maintain the conquered ground. Compelled to give way to num bers he re-crossed the intrenchments. General Niol came up to support his brigade reinforced by the 30th of the line ; a new offensive movement was attempted to assure the success of the new effort, and on a message from General D'Aute marre to the effect his reserve was reduced to the 74th of the Line, I sent him the rep*. ment of Zoimves of the Guard ; but on the ar rival of those hardy veterans of our African cam paigns, as the movement had no longer auy desir able ensemble for so vigorous a blow, with a single division without support either on the right or on the left, and cut up by the artillery of the Redan, the attack upon which had been relinquished by our allies, I at once saw that all chance of success was over. Another effort would only have led to useless bloodshed. It was half past 8 o'clock, and I ordered a general retre a t to the tre nc h es . Thi s movement was .carried out proudly, with order and coolness, and without the enemy following us on any point. A portion of the Russian trenches re mained even occupied by some of our men, who evacuated them gradually, without the enemy dar ing to turn theiradvantage to account against them. " Our losses have been great. We took care at the very commencement of the action to carry off most of our wounded. But a certain number of those glorious dead remained lying on the glacis or in the ditches of the place. The last duties were rendered to them the following day. " Besides General Brunet and General Mayran (who died durin g the night) we have to deplore the loss of an officer beloved and appreciated by the whole army, the young and brave Lieutenant- Colonel of Artillery De Laboursiniere, killed while scaling the reverse of a trench obstructed by troops on his way from one of his batteries to the Brancion Redoubt. It is a great loss. In him were the germs of future promise. A number of brave superior officers have been wounded while showing the most noble example. The officers of the staff and of the troops worthily performed their duties, and the conduct of the men was admirable every- " We had 37 officers killed, arid 17 taken pri soners ; 1,544 non-commissioned officers and pri vates killed or missing. On the evening of the 18th, 96 officers and 1,644 men went to the ambu lances. "Many wounds at first thought very serious will ultimately prove not to be so. The bearers of these honourable scars will shortly rejoin their colours. " These losses have not shaken either the ardour or the confidence of these valiant divisions. They only ask to make the enemy pay dearly for this day's work. The hope and the will to conquer are in every heart, and all count upon it that in the next struggle fortune will not play false to valour. PELISSIER, '• Commander-in-Chief." AUSTRALIAN ARRlVALs.—Several vessels arrived yes terday from Australia, but two only are known to bring gold—viz., the Windermere, from Geelong, with 4,500 ounces, valued at 18,0001., and the Devonshire, from Swan River, with 8,956 sovereigns. The other ships are —the Bristow and Empress, front South Australia—the Gladiator, from Sydney—and the Stirlingshire, from Launceston. [ADVERTISE NT.]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills astounding Remedies for Bad Legs.—Robert Dickie, of Broad-street, Alloa, informed Mr. Cummings, druggist, of the same town, that about 13 years ago he injured his ankle wnile at work in a coal-pit, which afterwards formed into a running ulcer, to cure which he tried in numerable remedies, but without effect ; he was in the Royal Infirmary about three years ago, there they said amputation was the only chance of saving his However, after ail, Holioway'm Ointment and PI 1, have been the sole means of healing the wound and render ing his leg perfectly sound.—Sold by all Medecino Vendors, and at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 224, Strand, London; and 80, Maiden-lane, New York. THE SUN, LO'NDON THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 5 1855 Enclosure 15. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED, FROM THE EVENING OF THE 11TH TO THE 21ST OF JUNE, INCLUSIVE. JUNE 18. Ist Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards—Privates George Clark, James Clarke, Archibald Davidson, and Andrew Gibson. 41st Foot—Private Owen Eddy. 42d Foot—Privates Hugh Carr and Alexander Lowrie. JUNE 19. 21st Foot—Private Patrick Fitz Gerald. JUNE 20. 15th Foot—Private john Cashman and Dennis O'Brien. 331 Foot—Privates Richard Worrell and Richard Harris. JUNE '2l. 21st Foot—Private Edward M'Faden. 49th Foot—Lance-Serjeant Bernard Moore and Private Thomas Godfrey. * 4 ,* A special return of the casualties which occurred on the morning of the IBth of June is in course of prepara tion, and will be forwarded by next post. W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieutenant-Colonel, Acting-Adjutant-General for the Adjutant-General. Enclosure 16. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED, FROM THE EVENING OF THE IStit TO THE 21sT OF JUNE, INCLUSIVE. JUNE is. Ist Battalion; Coldstream Guards—Privates Robert Stephenson am': George Matter, slightly. Ist Battalion, S co t s usilier Guards—Privates James Cumming, dangerously ; John Drummond, Georga Turn bull, and James Geddes, severely ; John Konworthy, Joshua Carbine, George Brooker, and Alexander Laing, slightly. Gd Battalion, Ist Foot—Private Lswis Horne, slightly. • 19th Foot—Private George Watson, slightly. 30th Foot— Private Michael Savourd, severely. 41st Foot—Privates Edward Byrne, ,everely ; Patrick Hartuady, William Higgins, and John Thomas, slightly. 42d Foot —Corporal Robert Dunsmore, slightly ; Pri vates Win. Campbell, dangerously; James o,.meron and Andrew Coull, severely ; James Crone, John Williamson, John Duncan, Thomas WErmis, Thomas Hadley, William Brooks, and George Blanny, slightly, 63c1 Foot—Private John Madden, slightly. TIAI Foot—Privates John Bell, dangerously ; 'John M•Donald, severely; and William Hall, slightly. 03d Foot— Privates Findlay M`Kenzreand Duncan Munro, severely; William Dugind, Andrew Goff, John MiKinuon, and John Murdoch, slightly. Ist Battalion, Rifle Brigade—Privates Thomas Harrison, severely ; Timothy Collins, Peter Lafferty, and William Brown, slightly. JUNE 19. 4th Foot—Private John Kincade, slightly. '2lst Foot—Privates William Flower and Michael. Hogan —both severely. 39th Foot—borporal Joseph Field, niortaliy. • JIII,E 20. 17th Foot—Private Patrick Quin, slightly. 18th Foot—Sergeant William Stuart, slightly ; Privates John Henry, Patrick Greenan, Thomas Talbot, Robert Marsh—all severely ; Aubred Small, James O'R,eegan, and Thomas Quinn—all slightly. 21st Foot—Privates Alexander Chalmers, severely ; Mi chael Powell, and George Sartiu—both severely. 23d Foot—Private George Roberts, severely. 44th Foot—Private Humphery Arnold, severely. 57th Foot—Privates John Campbell and Anthony Frost —both severely. S'th Foot—Corporal John Farrell, slightly; Private Alexander Jordon, dangerously. is Battalion, Rifle Brigade—Privates James Wheeler, severely. _ _ . JUNE 21. 4th Foot—Privates Thomas Murphy, dangerously; Jas. Shoneham, John Fitzpatrick, Dennis Ryan—all severely ; Thomas Scamrnells, Alexander Pankin, James Fallan, James Johnstone, John Dales, and Patrick Roe—all slightly. 17th Foot—Private Patrick Galavin, severely. 18th Foot—Private John Daly, severely. 20th Foot—Private John M`Grory, slightly. 2 Est Foot—Private Patrick M`Manns, severely. 38th Foot—Privates John Hughes and Robert Antill— both severely; John M'Cusker and John Walker—both slightly. _ 41st . Foot—Private John Moore. slightly. 44th Foot—Privates Wm. Mitchell, mortally; Wm. Pegg, slightly. 48th Foot—Privates Edward Delany and John Young, severely; Thomas Ostell, 49th Foot- Private John Haley, dangerously. 95th Foot—Private Thomas Sparks, slightly. 2d Battalion, Rifle Brigade—Privates John Kelly and Joseph Young—both slightly. ** A special return of casualties which occurred on the morning of the 18th of June is in course of preparation, and will be forwarded by next post. W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieutenant-Colonel, Acting-Adjutant-General for the Adjutant-General. GENERAL PELISSIER'S REPORT. The Moniteurpublislies the following report from General Pelissier "Head-Quarters before Sebastopol, June 22. " Monsieur le Marechal—Since the capture of the external works on the 7th of June I had rapidly made every arrangement to make them the basis of our attack against the enceinte itself of the Karabel naia. We armed them with powerful artillery ; the Russian communications and places d'annes were tut ned to our own use • the ground plan of attack studied in detail—the allied armies had their respective tasks allotted to them. The English were to storm the great Redan, and we were to carry the Malakhofl Tower, the redan of the Ca reening Bay, and the intrenchments which cover that extremity of the faubourg. It is superfluous, M. le Marechal, to point out to your Excellency what would have been the result of such au opera tion if it bad succeeded. Since our last successes the attitude of the enemy - and the enthusiasm of our troops promised victory. There was no time to be lost. • " In concert with Lord Raglan, on the 17t1; we poured a crushing fire into Sebastopol, especially into the works we intended storming. At an early hour the enemy ceased replying from the Malakhoff and from the Redan. It is probable they were economising their batteries and fire, and that they did not suffer so much from the effects of our artil lery rs we were led to presume. " However that may be, the superiority of our guns confirmed us in our plan for making an assault on the 18th, and on the night before we made all the necessary arrangements for a general move ment on the morrow. " Three divisions were to take part in the combat —the divisions of Mayran and Brunet, of the 2d Corps ; the Division d'Autemarre of the Ist. The division of the Imperial Guard formed the reserve. " Mayran's division had the right attack, and was to carry the intrenchments which extend from the battery of the point to the redan of Careening Bay. " Brunet's division was to turn the Malakhoff on the right. " D'Auterearre's division was to raauceuvre on the left to carry that important work. " General Mayrau's task was a difficult one. His First a rs 3 tßrigade, commanded by Colonel S aur i n, o f along thZe(nleafvtelsiil much as possible th Careenincr Bay as far as the aqueduct, to creep wass idec t fi o r e a o advance vftahtnehc the enemy's e ravine,fromnena ys thel avoidingine ravine a and to turn the battery of the point by the gorgf. , Tailiiiey,Slse,caosntdo mßarkigeadaen, attempt commanded e3io n thehy rGeneralghtof the redan of Careening ti v l f e e sv re or p k rovided de ‘ F ‘ Bay t . o scale t w w i to, battalionsTehv e e ry t h ct°ll:BV.teodltoif in special g o frneteshecore necessary Regimenthis division of geurs of the Guard. " All these troops were ready at their post at an early hour. Brunet's division had one of its bri .r.v.tdcs in advance and to the right of the Brancion Redoubt (Mamelon), the other in the parallel in the rear and to the right of that redoubt. " A similar arrangement was made as regards D'Autemarre's division—Niora brigade in advance THE ATTACK OF T ffE 18th JUNE. The valuable letter of our correspondent from the camp before Sebastopol, which we published yesterday, and some additional particulars on the movements of the French army which we have received from Paris, place us in possession of the principal causes of the check sustained by the allied armies in their late com bined attack upon the place, and we must add that these authentic particulars confirm with remarkable precision the observations we had already ventured to make upon the occurrences of that eventful and unfortunate day. The first untoward incident was, that General Mayran's Division, which was on its way to attack the fort on the extreme right by the Careening Harbour, began the attack before the hour fixed for the commencement of the action, and before the other Divisions had taken up their ground. General Mayran himself was struck by three wounds, and fell mortally hurt in the presence of his men, upon whom this melancholy event at the very outset of the battle produced a most painful impression. The Division on the right having been thus pre maturely worsted, the whole concentrated fire of the Russians was turned upon the next Division, which came up under the command of General Brunet, and here again the commanding officer was unhappily killed as he was leading on his men with the utmost gallantry, and the Division suffered frightfully, The order was then given to withdraw the troops into the trenches, although General d'Autemarre had meanwhile reached the Malakhoff Tower. The retreat was effected in good order, though with great loss. The spectacle of this disaster, which was partly visible in the early dawn of morning from the position at which Lord Raglan stood in the 8-gun Battery, de cided the British Coraniauder in• Chief to give the signal for attacking the Redan. We state with con fidence that it had not been the intention of the allied Generals that the attacks should he simultaneous, or at least that they should commence simultaneously ; on the contrary, as the Redan is entirely commanded by the works of the Malakhoff Tower, it was impossible to take or to hold it unless the latter was already in the pos session of our allies ; and the British troops told off for this service would not, if all had gone well, have quitted the trenches until the French colours were seen on the ➢Zalakhoff works. When, however, Lord Raglan ob served that the right columns of the allied army bad sustained a severe check, he determined at all hazards to attempt his portion, of the enterprise, and at least to effect a diversion in favour of our brave allies. Painful as it is to record the unprofitable loss of so many heroic soldiers, it would have been far more painful to the honourable feelings of the British army if they bad not shared the losses which have told so heavily on our com rades in the field. Since the attack failed, and no number of men could have stood against the awful storm of grape and balls poured from the embrasures of the Russian ramparts, we may rejoice that the sacrifices of the army wt re not greater, but for the purpose of assaulting, capturing, ' and holding a work like the Redan, the number of men under the command of Sir Geo. Brown was exceedingly small. Supposing they had penetrated through the abaitis and the ditch, and scaled the parapet of the work, which could not have been accomplished without heavy loss, what could a column of 400 men, or three columns of that number, making in all 1,200 men, have done against the large forces which the Russians are wont to cram into every part of their defences ? Even including the supports and the sailors, the whole num ber of British troops engaged barely exceeded 5,000. When the Duke of Wellington exclaimed at San Sebas tian that he wanted "some of those fellows who would show the way to mount a breach," 750 volunteers started up, and that storming party carried the place. But in all the sieges of the Peninsula the assailants far outnum bered the garrison. At Sebastopol it must never be for gotten that the Russians are defending an intrenched camp with all the resources of an army. WV) shall pre sently see that of all the faults committed on the 18th of June by far the greatest was the not bringing a larger number of men into action on several points. Ever since the bombardment of the 7th and the loss of the Maine , lon and the Quarries, the Russians hal confidently ex pected an attack on the Malakhofl works and the Redan. Those were consequently the points on which they were best prepared, and it is now capable of proof that they had concentrated in those works the greater portion of the garrison, who were coneequsntly separated from the town itself by the Dockyard Creek. By far the most extraordinary part of the events of the day was the successful, and we must add astonish. ing, attack on the Barrack Battery, made by the Second Brigade of the Third Division, under the command of Geoeral Eyre. The official report of this officer to the Commander-in-Chief will be found elsewhere, and, with the description given of the operation by our own cor respondent, affords demonstrative proof of what might have been accomplished if this gallant brigade bad been properly supported. This corps consisted of the 9th, 18th, 28th, 38th, and 44th Regiments, to which was added the 18th Royal Irish as the storming party. These ,ix regi ments mustered in all scarcely 2,000 men. Their task was to occupy the Cemetery and Barrack Batteries upon the Dockyard Creek. Major Biddulph ,states, in his "Topographical Saddles of Sebastopol," that the Bar rack Battery stands on the nose of the hill, immediately above the bay. Lord Raglan describes it as " the works at the head of the Dockyard Creek." It is, in fact, a work between the Redan and the South Harbour, and slightly in the rear of the Redan, as represented by Major Bid dulph. Against this point the attack of General Eyre and his brigade was directed. They rushed upon the Churchyard (which must not be confounded with the work of the same name on the extreme left), and drove out the enemy, but a heavy fire immediately opened on our men from the adjacent batteries. Nothing daunted, however, four companies of the 18th dashed on towards the town,, and literally entered the suburb, where they occupied some furnished housee, apparently just deserted by their inhabitants. In this singular positron they were'secure from the fire of the Russian heavy guns, but they could neither advance nor retreat, and, what is most extraordinary, no attempt appears to have been made to relieve them, or to strengthen this attack, although they remained in the place 17 hours, from 4 o'clock in the morning until 9 at night, when the return of darkness enabled them to retire. Nor was this an exceptional cir cumstance. The 9th Regiment also effected a lodgment in some houses ; a sergeant's party drove a dozen lus sian Artillerymen out of a small battery ; an officer with 6 men and about 15 French soldiers reached a part of the Flagstaff Battery ; another officer with 12 men took one of the Russian rifle-pits, and held it throughout the day. It is scarcely possible to doubt that if, upon the failure of the attack on the Redan, which, fatal as it was, did not last half an hour, the strength of the columns of attack had been thrown on the left, one part at least of the place would have been carried. It is indeed inconceivable that, knowing the critical position in which this brigade was placed by its own successful advance, and the fact that it was engaged alone through. out the day, no attempt should have been made to take advantage of its entry, and to relieve it at all hazards from so perilous a predicament. We are aware that throughout those operations Lard Raglan's opinion was decidedly in favour of a general, in preference to any partial attack, and we have reason to believe that to the very last, and even after the first check had been sustained on the 18th of June, the British General still urged a more extended system of operations ; but he appears to have thought that his own forces were not sufficient to execute the plan on a more enlarged scale. The obvious advantage of a general at tack is, that as the enemy cannot be in force at every point at once, if you do not succeed on o ne p o i n t y ou may on another. The Duke of Wellington did not ex pect to take Badajoz by the Castle or by the bastion of ' San Vincente, but by the breaches. When, however, he found that he was repulsed at the breaches, and that Picton had found a way in at the Castle, he instantly ordered his whole division to establish themselves there. On the present occasion the First Division of the army, consisting of the Guards and the Highland Regiments, was on duty as a reserve force in the trenches. Had that intrepid and powerful corps been flung at once upon the Barrack Battery, into which the Royal Irish had already penetrated,• it is not too much to say that the for tune of the day might have been turned ; for the vigour of the defence of the Russians lay in the superiority of their fire; but, if they had learned that the enemy bad penetrated their line of defence between the Redan and the South Harbour, it is highly probable that the troops in the works more to the eastwar.; would have been seriously shaken, and they would perhaps have receded to tbeir second line of defence. It is vain to express ueeiese re gret at the occurrence of an error of this nature, which is still almost inexplicable. But Lord Raglan himself states that " General Eyre possessed himself of a church. yard which the enemy had hitherto carefully watched, and of some houses within the place ; but, as the town fron twee not attacked, it became necessary to withdraw his brigade at night." There is, therefore, no mistake as to the facts. Why the town front, where General Eyre was, was not attacked we are not told; but we know enough to perceive that the action was lost in the first instance by the confusion into which two Divisions of the French army were thrown by a premature attack and by unforeseen obstacles, and that this check was not retrieved, as perhaps it might have been, by bringing up the strength of the army upon the only point at which a successful assault had actually been made.— Times. THE BANKRUPTCY OF STRAHAN, PAUL, AND CO. In consequence of the startling failures which have recently taken place, a suggestion has been thrown out that a solemn inquiry should be instituted before a com mittee of the House of Commons as to the general system upon which commercial affairs are conduCted by the trading community. We have no great belief that the evils which are acknowledged to exist are within the reach of legislaton. Who shall circum scribe the scope of credit ? Who shall say to the mer chant, the billbroker, or the banker, that positive law shall prohibit dealings from which they should in reason be deterred by the most ordinary dictates of prudence ? We do not, however, imagine that the persons who have been struck by the magnitude of the evil aim so much at prohibition as exposure. But who is to aid in the exposure ?—the persons who profit by, or at least, acquiesce in the system ? From them, at least, no trust worthy evidence is to be expected ; and, indeed, the sub ject 'is so encompassed with difficulties that we can scarcely indulge a hope that the inquiry suggested would be at tended with any beneficial result. If public discussion of th e m ore flagran t cases which from time to time are brought before the commercial or criminal tribunals will not avail, neither is ranch to be expected from a more formal investigation, which would invite, without compelling, 11 ,,, c1c0..ure upon transactions of the most rrva'e and delicate nature, involving the failure, of many a despe rate enterprise which depends upon secricy a's its sole chance of success. Until we can see our way clearer through this entangled maze, we feel it the safer course to point to the records of the tribunals for evidence of the unsonnd basis upon_ which a large portion of the mercantile community rest their dealings. It is easier to signalise the evil than to suggest the remedy ; but the evil undoubtedly is that undue facilities for credit are given by houses which ought to be perfectly acquainted with the private circumstances of every estabtisinn,nt which applies to them for accommodation. Their only thought, however. appears to be, "Are we secure our selves?" So that they can answer this question in the affirmative they seem not at all concerned to prevent the terrible consequences which the extension of their assis tance to speculative or bankrupt concerns may entail upon others. They will look keenly enough into the validity of the securities placed before them, but there their inquiries seem to stop short. We have been lee to this subject by the revelations which have been made in the hideous case of Strahaa and Paul, now under investigation at Bow street as well as at the Bankruptcy Com t. Yesterday Sir John Paul and Messrs. Strahan and Bates were again placed in the dock before the sitting magistrate, and Mr. Bud kin, for the prosecution, proceeded with each evidecce as he had been able to procure since the last ad journment. The principal feature in this was the negotiation of a loan for 27,0001. by Paul in April last with the house of Messrs. Overend and Gurney. This transaction may be taken as a fair sample of the kind of trading we have already pointed out. We think it tainted with many marks which would have aroused suspicion in minds generally less acute than. those of the gentlemen who manage the business of the firm which made the lean. We certainly cannot lay claim to the vast commercial experience of Messrs. Overend and Gurney, but we should have ima gined that the mere fact of a banker presenting himself with a pressing request for accommodation to so consi derable an amount should have necessitated very search ing inquiry. There are times, of course, when a panic takes place in the money-market—times of reaction from mad speculation and commercial mania—when the fairest trader may be hardly pressed to rea ise securities of unquestionable value ; but last April was not such a season as this. Messrs. Overend and Gurney appear to have felt a certain degree of suspicion, but their suspicions were very lightly allayed. The loan was negotiated through Mr. George Young, a solicitor in Sise-lane. Paul required, at first, a loan of 30,0001., and fir this he tendered a parcel of Dutch and Danish securities. • Overend and Gurney refused to advance more than 27,0001. on the securities offered, and this smaller amount was greedi;y caught at by the embarrassed banker. It was then that the money-dealers asked to be informed of the name of the real borrower, and were content with the slender satisfaction to be picked out of•the note contained in the ,following extract from evidence : " My dear friend,—You will greatly oblige me by rais ing as much money as you can upon the securities I handed to you, for three mouths, pending the purchase of an' es tate. You know the purpose for which the money is required, and also my reason for my name not appearing in the matter. "Yours faithfully, J. D. PAUL." Now, nothing can be further from our desire than to cast any reflection upon Messrs. Overend and Gurney, but we trust cur public mention of the subject may elicit the judgment of commercial men upon this transaction. Does thismethod ofdealing receive the sanction of public opinion in the city? If so, we of course can have nothing to say against the men—it is the system which is atfault. ourselves, we cannot but think that Messrs. Overend and Gurney must regret their skate in the transaction, when they calculate how vast an amount of human misery might have been saved had the bank been driven to extremities three, o: even two, months ago by the denial of acco:nmodation. The disclosure of ruin was staved off for a time by the loan, but at what a cost ! Time& SUNDAY TRADING BILL. The Sunday Trading Bill, ;.Ift,r spoiling two Sundays in Hyde-pars, has been judiciously wildrawn by its author. Whether it would ever have been carried, even it it had met with no such pressure from without, is rnoro than we can say, for it passes any ordinary understand ing to guess what bills of this sort wilt pass and what will not. It might be imagined that the Legislature would be particularly cautious of attempting to force on the labouring classes a more rigorous observance of the Sunday than they practise themselves. Or, at all events, it might be presumed that they had laid down some very clear_rules for their guidance on the subject. But the fact is otherwise. You may take a bill into either House, })reserifikig what a man may or may not do any hour of the Suns. y, and it may slip through as easily as not. A very , little .resistence indeed might have sufficed to defeat Lord Robert Grosvenor's measure, but in these religions days few people would be found ambi tious to be known ail over England and renowned fur ages to come in Exeter hall as having defeated a bill for the better observance of the Sabbath. The invariable presumption is, that, if a man objects to a legislative and compulsory observ,ance of the Sabbath he is in different to its obs6rvance altogether. That omclu sion may be illogical and unfounded, but men shrink from it. Thus, with the probability of few members having the courage to vote against a Sunday bill, and the chapter of accidents in his favour, Lord R. Grosvenor's bill might have drifted through in the current of July legislation, and the working of the measure would oily have been known to the public by a series of rows be tween the police and the small shopkeepers the next ensu ing Sunday. As it is, he has listened to the arguments which the mob inilyde-lark were not allowed to hear la,,t Sunday and the Sunday before, and has left Sunday trad-' ing to the good sense and religious faelings of the people. Hence the semblance at least of a popular triumph gained over Parliament, the police, and the authorities of Hyde Park. But it is the misfortune of popular agitators that they never know when or where to stop, when they have once male the discovery, or fancied they have made it, that a little mobbing, arid hooting, and cheering will throw out any bill, and even compel Parliament to re trace its step. Such an opinion, it is needless to :ay, is wholly at varieties, with all government. It is what is called mob-law, and no country is worth living in where it prevails. It is stated, on that species of authority which not only announces measures, but even helps to carry them out, that next Sunday the fustian-jackets, who dared the wrath of the police last Sunday in Hyde-park, intend a demonstration of another kind in the region of Club-land. Now, a mob of a hundred thousand persons in Hyde-park is no very agreeable incident ; but in Pall mall, and with the aggravation that it could only intend the repeal of a law already passed and in full operation, it would be a monstrous evil. The British populace, which usually appreciates the appeal to its good sense, must see there is the greatest difference between an as semblage in a space of near a thousand acres and one in narrow streets, arid a demonstration against a bill in Parliament and one against the existing laws of the country. Every one will ask, " What next ?" The question has often been asked with regard to the move ment of last Sunday, and if the populace ware to answer the question by a riot in the streets, ending, as all riots must do, in bloodshed, broken windows, or worse con sequences, they would damage all their friends and pre sent a victory to their enemies. Is is very strange that the working classes, with all their spirit, and the very strong case they have for them selves, don't get a proper way of stating that case, and stating it in time. Instead of that,they pour in their argu ments, just as our Government poured in its supplies at Balaklava,half a year too late. There is evidently as great a want of administrative reform, and every other reform, in Lambeth and Spitalflelds as in Downing -street. Somehow or other, the small householders, and small shopkeepers, and small: publicans; and ail the small people, who seem to have it very much their own way in the return of members for Parliament, either don't make the best choice, or fail to prime their representatives as they ought to do. Surely, with we forget how many metro politan members, the Sunday Trading Bill ought to have been safe of reject!on, and the Public-house Bill of last session might have been rather less vexatious. The re sult only agrees too well with that estimation in which inetroplitan Members unfortunately stand, as a set of men who promise much and do little, and, with all their pretensions, have really less substantive existence and harmonious action than any other section of the Legis lature. It certainly is a very poor compliment to repre sentative Government and popular institutions that a people returning a score members to Parliament, all living within an hour's walk of its walls, should find no other way of expresSing it ,elf and acting with effect than making a row in the streets, to annoy a set of people with whom it has no manner of quarrel, all in order to obtain by. these indirect means the repeal of a measure passed a year ago. What's the use of household suffer age, and twenty M.P.'s, if it mu ,t, after all, come to a street mob, both striking in the dark and a year too late for the purpose ?—Times. CITY OF LONDON ELECTION.—The select committee appointed to ascertain whether Baron Rothschild is dia qualified to sit for the City, on account •of his being a Government loan contractor, met yesterday to choose their chairman and determine the course of proceeding. [ADVERTISIIDIXNT.] TUB WAR, IN TUB E AST. --POW7aat Ft, 1 PATENT RECONNOITRLNG GLASSE3.--- Messrs. S. and B. Solo mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe opposite the York Hotel. By her Majesty's Boy.-1 Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race course, Opera, and. Perspective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra. ordinary powers that some 3A inches, with an extra oYe• piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telcsaopo can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from - 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and al: sizes, with increasing - powers accordingly ; while their vary ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the above, and the Georgian, w ith his 6 satellites, &c. — The Royal Exhibition, M.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 1 A miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera house. ) , country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 mile s. They aro invaluable for sh ootin g , deer-stalkin g , yachting, to sportsmen , ge ntlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. O per race -course, a ca mp, and perspective glasses, with w on d erfu l power . —Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great est transparent power. The valuable advantag e deriveC. from this invention is, that vision becoming prese rved and strengthened, an—a very aced persons impaired is en abled to employ their sight at the ''' persons are most minute °cot:- pation—can see with these lenses of a much less magnify ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. . ness—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an . extraorch nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafnesa, entirely different from all kind that bas been, or others, to surpassanything of the probably ' ,_ ever can be, produce(l. Being of the same colour L pe rceptible ; t . , 4 the bl..in, is nut enables .deaf ' persons .to .hear distinctly at church mod at public assemblies ; tho unpleasant sensation of singing 'noises 1 in the ' • oars is entirely removed; and it affords all the assist ance that possibly could be desired. 39, Albemarl tr 0-5 eet Piccadilly. Obse rve .. Quo i to t h e . yorlA hotel,' r.O►LJNTBY PdABITOTS. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET—JULY 3• There were in the market to-day 14 sacks oatmes'i,. 4s4. weighing 280 lbs imperial, which sold at 46s and 003• EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET—* JULY 2. There was a large supply of straw of all descriptions bl the market. The prices to-day wore as follow :--- Oat straw, from 7s (Id to 88 6d per kemple of 16 sitel l ,, 4 trop ; wheat do., 7s Od to 8s Od ; barley do., 7s 6d to 85 " i Hay from lid to 16d ; new ditto, Od to Od per stone. [ARKET—JuLy 2. . 4 First. Second. I 11 " pl 45s Od i 44s 64 423 ... 30s Od 200 3d 2 93 —3 Od —s Od lOdI Od —s Od —s Od e d s Od DALKEITH MEAL 3 Oatmeal, per sack of 2801bs I imperial Barleymeal, per ditto . Peasemeal, per ditto Flour, per ditto Pot-barley, per ditto DUBLIN-3 - lILY 4. Whito wheat, 41s oa to 43..3 Od red ditto, 39s to 41' 61 ji i!, barley, 178 Od to 20s Od ; oats, 14s 9d to 16s 6d ; rape‘ o f 00s Od to —s Od per bri ; oatmeal, 15s 01 to 17s 6d ; 13 ' 1 ,01 1 flour, 93s Gd to 273 Oct per cwt; Imliau corn, 48s Od to 5 0 per 4801bs. COAL MARK ;T.-JULY 4. he close of the market. Prices of Coal per ton at t. s. d. ,17 6 Wallsend, &o. 2) 17 9 Russell's Hotton .17 6 Stewart's .14 Cassop 19 14 9 Trimdon Hartlepool .20 18 0 Hartlepool 19 Hengh Hall Kelloo 18 OlSouth Hartlepool,..... Bate's West Hartley Hartlep, A West Hartley North Percy Hartley Tanfield Moor Tanfield Moor Butes • ViTylam Wallsend, &c. Heaton Redley ...17 6 1 South Kolloe _ Eden 'Hain 19 6 Whitworth Haswell 21 0 Adelaide Tees 4O 17 Kepler Grange 2O 0 Evenwood Lambton 21 6 Howard's West Hartle/ Plummor l9 0 Netherton .... Richmond 19 0, Ships at market... 7' '8 I Sold SEABORNE MAILS. .. 47 (N sir:dies that the mails are sent from the General Poi §y the night—and M by the morrmg--deepatch.) COVNTRIZA Day vriwn male ci In General Post, Mee, Landcn. From what 1 Port di Dispatched. t I Amerien(byßrit.pact)lC Antertep, rby United Sta. packet) America (by U. States pack :t) ..........N Australia (via Eouth: — amPlOn) Ditto (via Marsell:es) N, Ditto (via Cape of t.;ood, Elope) ........ ....N Africa ( West Coast) • • NI Alexandria.......... Bahamas ....... ....N Belgium Brasil .............. Buenos Ayres Cape of Good Uwe N Cape of Cod Hope ..N Capo de Verds Ceylon ,(sce India) - Ceylon .......... ....N Channel Isles ........N Uhir.ft . Constantinoplq. , Constantinop!o of Eurone Egypt (goo Initia) _ FrTsice Gibraltar .....Ei Greece (eeo India) Grerlown ........ liar burgh !)Avannah ...........,Y, 'Tolland ...... rienduras ...... India (viaSontharnnt.)M Indio. (via Xarseillei)Al' ! lonian Isles (see India,', Ireland r Lisbon .............. Madeira .... Madeira 1 Nialta (see India) Malta Mauritius (see India) Mauritius .......... liz Mexico e• •• •• •••• • .11i Naple s• PZew Granada .. I New Zellanl -.......... Papal states ...... Peninsula Porn •• , r• •• • • • • .• P.I Port Natal 'PeanY • • Venezuela „ Van Diemen's Land (seo Australia) ........ West Indies ........ When any of the3o dal spatehed on'the followin, '4outhampton), and the hi preceding day. Ovary Friday .. ':3a of the mouth .2, t, 24, lh 30 of or, 4th t~. 2.1,h of moli. ,17th of the montl _ . 19th of t,ho month.. 9th oz thtt month.. 9th of tho month ga rift er montt Once a month 8,13,18,23 A 28 of rn Ittn :4;2oth ot mon.! I esico drily !Twice daily j4,7,17,20,270rm I2nd & 17th of nm,v. , quesdayJ's .Frill y 2ml of the monti , 17th of the month: 4th &• 20th of 11100; 9th& 25th of mon tl ; 7, 17, & 27 of mon Twice daily 7,9, 17, &: 27 of tn. 9th of the month 23d of month .... 18, IS, &28 of mom 14th of the month (Liverpool ... (Liverpool . ~ IJ 1 ISotithampton Southemptoo!JulY Dover ...... Plymouth -.: 'July Dover ...... ISouthataptot SouthamptoD Dover IDal S , i,itiuunpion E4,,,thlmwon Various ports Wl' (Southampton !Southampton ru; Sauthamptot."_.,, (Dover Sor.thampton [Dover Dover ITs °4 Sauthanaptoi, i JulY ISoqthr , ,mptor, ;JO . London I Fo ar timiptol 7,l Jl ll 3, Dover et'outh anip ton Jul Plyranuth .. a Dover ...... !Holy head .„. Southampton jut Sonthamptoo , Liverpool... IDovcr '2nd of the moritt-lSontharriptenlJa: btblsth2sthof.mon.'Dover 2d & 17th of month. Southampton By private ship .. !Various port: 10 ithlitth2sthofirion.Dover ......, 7th 17th27thofmon.'Southampton id gr 27th of mor.i.iAnuthampt. , n By private ship...;Various ports u Fithlitth2sthorinon,'Dovor IsihlAth2sthofiron.'Dover I 2dtiz 17th ofmonth!Southempto 2c1.&; 17th o month 'Southampton Vial t es fall on a 9anclay, the malls wt 1 ., 1 or day, with the exception of the 1 "' li.alta, both of which will be despatch° ALLEGED MEATH P ROM CHOLERA AT RATCLI O m , 201 terdav, Mr. Baker. tb to coroner fo r East Micrits—: an inquest at the Blue Anchor T avern R a tcliti• (3 " . of the body of Mm hael Galloway, aged 16' years. b , appeared that the a!eceased, who was a shoe' w; employed by the Rs gged School Society, resided ``' his mother at No. 'l2, Harris's-court, Brook-st o 4 Commercial-road Easnt;. On Sunday evening he pa" of some stewed beefrind vegetables, and retired to, in good health. On Monday rooming, at 2 o'clock, 0 was seized with vomiting and purging, and died 1 113 ,0 hours after the first att sack. No medical man had D' called in, his mother clot having suspected danger• was stated that Harris's-court was greatly over-tens° dr Twenty-three persons resided in the house whera ceased died, and there were only four rooms. Pemble, inspector of nuisances, and Mr. Butler , parish medical offices deposed that, from the ap'?oo ante of the body, they believed death was caused b.V s i! attack of Asiatic cholera. There was much ch olB ', 4 , diarrhcea in the district, and several deaths bad ocen`; from English cholera. Verdict—" That the deneL, was found dead in be d, supposed to ha v e died Asiatic cholera." " [ADVERTLSEMENTI—Antong the numerous extraoru'-tr cures without medicine effected by Du Barry's delicious 0 4 restoring Revalenta Arab ica Food, the following are n ° least remarkable :—Cure 48,615.—" Plymouth, May 3;o° 1851.—For the last ten years I have been suffering dyspepsia, headaches, nervousness, low spirits, sleeplesol and delusions, and swallowed an incredible amount of n t , sine without relief. I an I happy to say that your fool) cured me, and I am now enjoyi ng b e tt er h ea lth th a n la/ had for many years pait.-4. S. N EWTON ." Cu'e NO. "Twenty five years' nervousness, cons ti pa ti on, indige'jl and debility, from which I have suffered great misery which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been4f; tually cured by Du B-rry's od in a very short time. —"V REEVES, Pool _Ant' ony, Tiverton." No. 4,208. -- ` O 5O years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, eV and nausea, have been effectually removed by Du 13 '` ii i5 4 i health-restoring food. I sho.ll be happy to answer any incl.' —REV. Josh W. FLAVELI., Riddlington, Re c t or y, Not In canisters, 1113. 2s. Pd.; 21b. 48. 6d.; 51b. Hs, ; 1211 , - 0 1 The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order- . Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also all; Piccadilly; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, and 451, Str'4; 4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Cornhill; 49, Bishopsgate-str e ,A 55, Charing-cross; 5 4 ,' Upper Baker-street; 63 and Oxford-street; 89, High-street, Camden-town; 18, .„ ( -I ',t' mall; 7, Pall-mall-East; 132, New Bond-street ; 24, co mb-street ; 13, King William-street, City 30, ConcL, street; 21, Cockspur-street ; 95, Farringdon-street ; 6 7 ' Paul's Churchyard; 6, Edvrard-street, Portithm-square• BIRTHS. ofd SON. DO On the 3d inst., at Brompton, the wife of E. cop Esq. The wife of Percy Lake, Esq., slth Regt. .3 On the 3d inst., at Trotton-place, Midhurst, the WI Captain Paancis Douglas Grey, f3d Regt. .10 4 On the 3d inst .. at 91, Stanley-street, W arw ick-glr Mrs. Augustus W. Dubourg. On the Ist inst.,' at Lauriston House, Kincardine lllll* the wife of Alex. Porteous, Esq., of Lauriston. OF A DAUGHTER , On the 3d inst., at No. 26, Montague-place, xv..- square, the wife of Graham Wilkin, Esq. On the 2d ht Bath, the lady of Samuel Mon ro Esq. Ou th inst., a, it ; - 'it St. J Le lady o_ is Parsonage, Glocestor, de Ist inst., a James ,4, wife of the Rev. John Emeris. d gate, On, the the wife of Mr. a 3dinst.,atGrohosn Bishop.veno Ledge, Maiden-lane, ... i On the 2d inst., at Hayward's - heath , Sussex, I t ro ., / 1" Campion. MARRIED. On the let inst., at St. James's Church, Paddirt Augustus Frederic R a p er, Esq.. 39th Regt., the yet tlv o p sou of the late oun g M e a s j t o r d - a G o e g n h e t r o a r l o F f . Oa the 241 inst., at Oxburgh, Captain Nevill, Rev)/ ' i ,f)° Major-General j ß or a - P G e e r n ' e ß rrl P S I . j fr' l ' V. ' lV : Bt : e e r nS f f ar s la e h c k o r n yl d -nY so . n of the late Chalks and Lady GeOl%s' Nevin, of Nevill Holt, in the county of Leicester. t'''f,u ,l tilde, eldest daught er of Sir Henry an d L a d y P aston ingfeld, of Oxburgh, in the county of Norfolk. ..„,„Y On the 3d inst. at Torquay, J. Er. Bovill, Esq., lane and Dulwi c h', Bovill, P r to Mary Owen, eldest daughter ° Glenthorne, Torquay. DIED. rfr di Oa the 2d i ns t . , a t 69. Cadogan-plac e , Ad m i ra l Sir - Eking, G.C.B„ and K.W.N., aged 87. tit' l l On the 18th ult.,_killed at Seb as t opo l , whilst 651,7,,j0r -." Al , leading on his brigade to the assault of the Redao• - General Sir John Campbell, Bart., aged 49. d 1 Ou the 18th ult. , before Sebastopol, from a virouri,, 00 e e i ve d w hilst gallantly leading on hi s men i n th e attalibo the Reda , n, Henry Daniel Alt, 34th R eg t. , e ld es t sou ° late Lieut. D. Alt, 63.1 Regt., aged 19. eet On the 3d inst., at 63, B eaumont -street, P or tl a nd 'P the Hon. John Apsley Sydney, aged 8.1. , l p i i On the 30th ult. , at Chester, Li eu t.-C o l one l Charilib ° Pre Egerton, late of the Rifle Brigade, second son 0„... 0 p late Rev. Sir Philip G re y Egerton, ' Bart., of Oulton 4- Cheshire, aged 46. ' 0 0 nihovi On the'2d inst., at 16, Stafford-Row, Pimlico, - 1- ,,, -- 8/ . ., Weaver, Esq., F.R.S. F.G.S., M.R.1.A., &c., agc" fob On the 3d inst , at Bexley, Rachel, relict oft helat o Towill Rutt, Esq., aged 90. • r god On the 2d inst., Mr. Thomas Arbor, formerly (. street, and l a t e o f B o lt on - s t reet, Piccadilly, aged 57 • --- -..............._,_ ......--................- .'..ONDON: Printed and Published by KURD° Ir° Oh cf No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, 14. '4 v i Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 0 011 Middlesex, Thursday, July 5,1855, Cl- 1 ' t RISTOi 47 ening, f a and 6 8 -11 "tom at s a.r West E rr) , Zllrerrabia returni ng at 9 . 30 a t tamed at 48 Gd ; E a hi; Et rin i 2] lington, 27 road, 29s Liv erpool, Price. Ti, () 1\ 1 0 - tat These nt Fftmil the Ticket " _tonclon „xforci. zir tn i nB Wolvert General TAE To Pl 1 3 44 GI fireEF by br( 1 A pply t TRE e on ._ e lssi nt, th,7; Irgst, r s ar 4110on toUtli Easter A_ el:Qv 14 ON tie 1 11 Stlljehtal ' of P caNtal Th e tegimter4r r tof ti O‘Ctlrrent ')" 'ved b Bu B-„1118 fr eiretilari e,ce. -N - This th e so, , the re ini , Der ~,,rat Th, Vhiol, k i k know re rilhio re th 4 ge 20 I h e to T ga r a n - ueue 8 c 0 A n -nt th e tni, so , e xhibit ed, ' ( 1 .) Th a the at ( 2 .) Tha the Dec full R may be ha Agencies tallaLur Johi Sam Sir; .7011 CaMai n Benton G- ° Ot °Pk: \ 'r t " . Pi er : a To ( ) 1 * Fr o . " Orn t ri 10, 4 1 e 1 1 ttl,P.rs 'r e k Mot Geo Cha Day , oz.t4 A