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

v/e ~~~'~ u- tee) ~-~ ---~ a ( .0" ( ~c, 7 I 1 , . • , .....:. (~,. t ..• ~,,,,0 t, ,,„. , 3 „ t4 ,.. i l 4Q} - ' • .........„., . . ~ , . ---4 4, 1 3 / ~., -__, ..„. „,,... ~,:•,,- ..4, ~ .. ~ . -.4 , ~..;•4 : i:-,,,, , • ''' fc ,„,e, .!!;", ( - 68 ~ \',- 'll. . ,V .:'.42-%. 4 ‘ . NP - A S:A.- . : Anet4v,.. , _„, , .5k. . ,, i , .__:,..,,.; ' -. .a - i ': / --- - 1 \ g n , (. -...A r I . !? i f 1 v i k 1.,,...f„ t , 1 t . ~,,, ,v . ~ , X4 i‘ A. , . tkl?.> . ' , . Prt.lic p ---- y j . ,r: ).,, • -I ' 4-,,,, :i ._, „,, \.... . gb , ~,.- _. _. .------ z ,,, , „ ~1 ki ... 1(1 .-~..* _...-- --N_ .t .0-„,..... it . • tx... .,41.. ..... -,,. % L)A ~... 4." , • R C LI; ''''''''\ ' ... \ , ALBERT SIVIPIR'S MONT --BLANC Now Own Every Evening, at 8 o'llock, except Saturtley. -1 t,.7 4j1 !C Reaiasantai. ,, ;ns tal:c place every Tresday."'rhymlay, Nry, eT r daY. at 3 o'clo,tr.--- -tails can he , akpn at the Box-office Y *era Eleven till Four. —Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 22d June, 1855. *ASKING and REPAIRING BEDDING, Parchase of STRAW and ASHES, at Aldershot Barracks. ; : ,oth, r u i n s for the performance of the above services, from this dale 1850, will be received by the Barrack Mosier, and an T 4t ,Pered to him at Aldershot on or before 29 th June. 4 arraek ilars and printed forms of tender may be had o n a pp lication m aster. NO. 19,575.] LONDON, T U ±:SDAY EVENING, UNE 6 I .c,55, riEtßics SD. By order. , I rank and file missing; 49th Foot-1 rank an d fil e / wounded; 50th Foot —2 rank and file wounded ; 57th F t-2 rank and file wounded ; 68th Foot-2 rank and file wounded ; Foot--388th Fot,— rank and •, file wounded ; 89th F o ;-3 rank ] and file licranded •Ist Battalion, Rifl e B r i ga d e — :rank and fife .wonuclecl ;. 2d Battalion, Rifle Brigade— sergeant wound 6 I ; Royal Artillery-4 rank and file killed,l 2 officers, 1 sergea at, 13 rank and file wounded ; Royal Enl.:l neers and Royal S Open and Miners-1 officer killed, 1 s ergeant, 3 rank an d file wounded. Total--1 officer, 7 raiii c and file killed ; i i officers, 5: sergeants, ,1 drummer, 61 ra S k and file wounded, ; and). rank and file missing. _ PUBLICATIONS. OFFICERS WOUNDED AT THE LATE ASSAULT ON THE RERAN. 2 - 1 Br .t 1 anon, Rifle Br igade—Privates \Maul. Heard and Alfrad J, ;13. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. 1) Od 01 61 Now ready, the. Dunn and FOURTII VOLUMES, comprising the period from 181;0 to 1810, and completing the work, of LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 441tE London. -P PROFIT INCREASED FROM ONE-HALF TO FO UR•FIFTHS. g,e_ltztzd with this Society now will PARTICI P AT E IN n ft FS of the Net Profits of the Society , according to the N:2; 3l 'itained in the Society's Prospectus. ilot t ilatis required by this Society for insuring Young Lives than in many other old-established offices, and Insurers kzotected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund , in ad- A t h 3 accumulated funds derived from the investments of 61P tei St artIps paid by the Office. • ctses may be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, ~ "' of any of the Agents of the Society. CHARLES lIENIV LIDDERDALE, Actuary. t e 't e 6 RS IN IRELAND IN 1855, izit 444 lencing the Ist of June, and terminating the 30th of Sep • et t t r e Is respectfully informed that arrangeme nts have been Zth e ed into by the Chester and Holyhead Railway Company ,q,j ri nciPal Railway Companies in mp England, Scotland, and eh with the City of Dublin Co any, by which First and '438 IL "IRISH TOURIST TICKETS" at the Station) following Newcastle statiOns and Dar. prices 0 8 ten, qte g ` r wick £6 10 0 £ 5 5 0 ** " " ****** • • Glasgow, Hull, Bristol, Carlisle, , arbor° •• • • •••• • • • • 66 0 55 0 Cheltenham, •Gloucester, O x ford 515 0 415 0 510 0 $31 1'. 1 41 Coventry, " 0 4 10 , •• •• 55 0 45 0 li 4 ( 0 1 O r en. Huddersaeld, Leeds, • S ef -3r• •••• • .. ...... • 50 0 45 0 "• • • • • .. 410 0 315 0 rit.rrington, Stoke, Maeclesuel•4 44 0 310 0 400 3 5 0 Feir a Tztsl tickets for Connemara, Glengariffe, and the Giant's o • -aro.", .„, et o ents which have been specially and exclusively ' l O the accommodation of English Visitors, the holder 1,141e)1:, 411 Tourist Ticket"` is entitled (within the mouth it is It th,7, ll ave issued to him :- 1 1),,,;:filces of the Dublin and•Drogheda Company, Amiens- C44Q--Dublin to Belfast and hack, for the tour to the gene ew ;--First Class, 11.8 s.; Second Class, 11. 23. Avail.' ' 441 h Days 6 4 0 ., .64 • .11141, ‘ - '"ees of the Midland Great Western Company, Broad --Pi --Dublin to rBt. n.Galway and back, for the Tour to Conne ,,,e , etich 'ass, It. 10i. • Second Class, 11. 4s. terminus of the Cork and Bandon Railway ; at the Ken- Irb e i.Z °t •e l , Killarney; and Roche's Hotel, Glengariffe—For ts' 'ent,.. -e en Cork and Killarney, • the Cork and Bandon Rail -1"',•) Glengariffe, ancl.Kenf l a l re, each day (Sundays ex ,.i ' St Class. 175.; Second Class„l6s. Available for Seven •th meet the incre , sing demand for acco mmodation at XII „e pa ,' „ `waY Company has erected there a First-rate Hotel. A tt iem e ,....ituated close to the Railway Terminus. It combines i mProvement, and offers great advantages to Tourists. Nitr e c Znl ed a . tion may be had at any of the stations from which ts Ott, e, it ----- , 414 ,„ ----. `l kti 4: 1-4 , , L ROOMS.—lmmense success of the cta t ,''nee. LA. VARSOVIANA : Music by IL LAUBENT. 817 evening. .-.----. ,k 3 b 4 y L ---A AND EVE.—This great original work e- eta4.-'3EPR on view at 57, Pallmall, VAN LERIUS is n 1 11 rlb oro • mall•house, from II till Y. * ("v 6 dail —Admission, One 0 ;1•!hi t, tu r , - "NE.—Open daily. Admission One l'un - g•---Jon 2 hweek Unparalleled ~/ ti lleir entertaien sth, a d dur n, in at 3 in ' the afternoon, N t liik e Drat. until 12mac`untsi'ahctomanmuennicntegrrupted series of amuse -14,1q1;,3.ri,.e. To-morrow, Wednesday,:June 27, the Forty-ninth i 4 p i LeXt, jti "X DINNER ot the LICENSED VICTUALLERS. it k ilit r elvnik ne 29 6, First Grand JUVENILE FETE of the t-cea ) Nee 1 8 the that ticcasion at ten. Chldren, half price. \t. gto the Gardens, including boat faro ' from any pier, one : 111-----(3 lgi, ! i l l, it,Ptlcs SURREY ZOOLOGICAL —INCREASEDGAR k.'p10ttrg.....: cot t ,r a nd Vocal and Instrumental DIVERT'S •:..E MEN r ‘itt:i r!es by the European National Minstrels, in appro tisse7, singing in 21 different langnages.—Engagement of 4 lie n ' t a nd Fatuity, who will present their Drawing-room ' Z th e t. ,, a f. graceful classical groupings and representations, tt44441) 'l'lle , th e " r dling gymnastic feat of "La Perche."—Also, Mr. o ces celebrated Flying Kope Vaulter, will exhibit his unique 'O%. N g n " daring and skill, concluding with his unrivalled feat Itilid eae hundred summersanlts.—Repulse of the Russian ! ... Ic, 1 4b arthnen tof Sebastopol, at half-past 6 and 10 o'clock I 14 extra charge. Admission to the whole, Is. l) stk t,t,, P ,o EC HNIC INSTITUTION. ,4iAl11,1; OLYT t " Reek of SINBAD the SAILOR , which will be shown ~ t1 or : , reek -4. and Evening. q . 'ti u.° l Use Magnificent SILVER CANDELABRUM, Seven -1,1,1t '4. lll lgh • one of four made for the Egyptian Government, by % l b ' , tt ,g 44 . ta a of 223, Oxford-street, will be Illuminated every lisyeii ri n e o'clock, by the Electric Light. 't ' k —4 tES and EXHIBITIONS, as delivered before her Most 6 IllseieSt ' t , 't . Y and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Patron itt,t4,elr, 9 __ t wo, will he continued. zie k - x l+ ,7-cture,s by Mrs. CX.ARA LUCAS BALFOUR, "SUMMER iNti t `. the POETS," on Juno 28th , and July 2d, at Eight h, It , he L .D. evening. lA, ,' - 'vening, June 2 5 th, Lecture on ASTRONOMY, by Dr. \‘\`°., l at Eight o'clock. of SAM SLICK, &c., &c. COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED ON NI , 4 ~,,;4113 , LES, approved of by the french College ofPhysicians, t a ,, - . ,l Nadualnistered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and %," , \'41,1 4 by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. , h .,. of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on appli the'prtZter 100, 4s. Gd. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, 41 1ZAJT, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and -.4chemists. 00,\ Tb, -4..0 l'r ) , v ' 4 ity tl ' , b ee tNTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE on Ni„' 4: 11 O t r Of Natural Vigour, Excessive Indu l g ence, Nervous .44 1 . 11 .4 8 0 ,"ects of Climate or Infection. —Messrs NEWINCI- L iins,„ t tt h T er oot-street, Portman-square, Consulting Surgeons, !,,N of ADo 'alher of Guy's, the Royal College of Surgeons, and 7ALl•f;d4ainbit,hecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c., 18 2 7. '1i t ,,,%ki 1 ,: , and ,T I ON's celebrated OLD SPA.I.TISII PILLS, price 2s. 1 41 1e!to a " tb:' Per box, perform a most speedy cure in Scor -14, ,t; thei r ,2 Pernicious disea. es, without the slightest incon- VOt t CORDauents or danger from exposure. Their RESI.`O - 1 1% rst em L, sold at lls. per bottle, for Invigorating the A trt , is t h , 4 s. ~ti), meth —e best mtidicine ever discovered. The above Zl,4.lleyttlen, i! are only to be had at their residence. N, 4 et a ,,,." 111 efioj forwarding £l, will receive advice and medi. i, k ls hi'.. of ea . a cur in most cases without further charge. ;'‘ , 1 14t r: e..... 411 easts .e i a r a r r , 4 necessary. One personal application is 114t,,, t4treet , s omereci e s n t ventent. _ ~::::tte,, __ reet, Portman-square, three doors from are fro 9,' the Doctor may be consulted daily, as usual, r,e 9 4 ,„ .4 the morning until 8 in the evening, and on ' 4 " , 12 • LI u 1 the morning. Secrecy strictly observed. Ado ot Z 4 ' VES.E N D STA I? kkei r. l' aek ts PACKETS. WI a call t the Greenhlthe and Palliest Ple-s. ~ st th Piers as underlined (weather permitti n g ' 4 4 TERRACE PIER, GT * VESEND. , ' ii;;;lLat the Piers as un d e rlined. (weather permitting V"..„....7.1•31 TERRACE PIER, GRANESEND.' i ",,tr, l , --- 1) --- RN t , i, 2 IITTANA. i = .d. ,) 1 I' q . e , 1 t , i l l 11 ..',... -' : 3 : ___ _r:2 L 3 - _ , \ t, VI ... *- 1 • —.— 1 : ——_ . —._ _ % 12% i —. . . ... tiWth••-. ~.., t ‘ti l4 ttle. - -Z. - - _ `II 44 rtf,, rn Penehureh-street Station to all parts 01 Lotut,,i, *liv r °f an hour. o.lc 1 ,, ' 3 "Vit g i, El A-llf. BLACKWALL, on the arrival . of the fol. atria from the Penehurch-street Station. lt4 te D„ th tt bi3, ----____ 3 2_ SUNDAYS. 1? Cl ) , i .'. go .1, SY 0 t4 t t t 9 Ti Ten- 4 :i! 4 . 1". q 5 , 1 ~, 44 church gl t V 7 a t_ , ! , .t c a. a ,- 7 Street A c PA p it 0 ,. 11 4 '--- 8 e ' 8 4 , 4 .... 1 ''' ..... _ i. '...\.....:_- v,_ 6}4 ' , Ji IIr •0 i, 1 4 . Sa thts,„ravesend and I , ,ondon- •• •• • • For 10d. Cabin .. Is. loon 2cl Fa Ent end and Blankwall or Woolwieh Sd. •• tt ;s t i; and Landon... -• •••• • • • - Bd. .. Os. 10d. ' (1 , 54 4 Blackwell or Woolwich.. • • 6d. .. Os. Bd. avesend and, intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os. 8d ‘l, e ICKETS.— rhreo oaths, 21. Os.; to be had of the Col 'board the Packets; o- of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Graves• ' ac TO F,OUTHEND AND SHEERNESS'. r 0 sN rier, 11. JO. Town and Rasherville Piers, 11.30 and 6.20. 1 , 4,-, 4 q,,rerness 7.30 and 4.30. From Southend, 8 „ ` q tY M timings, 6.30 a m. from Sheerness, and 7 from South. It e Fenn. 2d Class and Ist Class and Return Ticket. n Fore Cabin. Saloon. 2d. let. 'taw Ned Southend. •. 2 6d. 3s. Od. 33. 6d. 4s. Od, 2s. 6d. 3s. Od. 3s. 6d, qt,tl Sheerness.. 2s. Od. a nd sou.thend IRe Sheerness.. I Is, 6d. Sr 4 a nd Sheernessth• 1855. etlyu2Mt I4FLRMITIEe OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. \•• 'wed. price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 V stamps, ,t o n g ° u S DEBILITY; i,tr..,,41%,,,_-acisetc Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Spec tku., with Practical Observations on a safer and more e t , zt 'ode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative e'tz ) , 4 eb t li' l lhed by the use of the Microscope in detecting and a , g, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of - ‘tety of 1, 1 1 , a e ,, ;. , complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, IN,'llty -s 'Aent, Or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded I)„,,, 3 :„ars' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, Nee Deb ears' Local Weakness,Spermatorrhcea, &e. To which , tml y,`frunentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pro las th i 7. ll s on the evils emanating from empirical prectie e , " 4 1)ort va ngerous remedies advocated by various writais on AM disorders. L 8 1 7 SAMUEL LAMBET, M.D. 71,1tcf DFOB D-S QIJA R E, LONDO N, rf o „- 1 , chit, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin. 1 t ,, , V 3 at,, - ;lltrY Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, se l4, ,' , setZ:,4 6 theceries' Hall, London, Sec., ibc• Ch • e s ,„ - . object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con .'lae„--""lang from certain habits, irregr laritics, and excesses, s,`.et• Preauced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man rti,t4t3, 'Ornature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any te,.'•lt.iyq disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is le'',,h i' Val e :,commended to persons entertaining secret doubts of h • " Condition and who are conscious of having hazarded and privileges to which every human being is , Iltr i r t 'es - -e , Y necessary thatall men should know, that there aro ht e ß impereonal management which cannot bo violated without sl.) . b„ 3 "day , ,Lolls penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed th" , hts:,_ ilmimsiderate self•indulgence, how these penalties t a? th - rzed, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, re 4:v 11 and its consequences may be avoided, and abev? all, 1 1 isetra eli earcely any degree of physical inflrmiW or functional e t i ksti 4t her ;', t ° which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. ',° ,2 for a series of years been engaged in an extensive 4eptrier.,4l,l.-le treatment o I these delicate complaints, which have ,!,111 1 ' ) 4 . ee 4o been too gc:Jer!,,,i,e confided to the care of igncrant Dr ln i. et greet Juju* on those who are induced to place fit s : 4 ; O t . ; r‘ e.u , sions. or j'4. BILIT Y may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, L„,' o -, 13, Patmie; ter-row ; llannay, 63, Oxiord-street ; d. s-ceeter•squere• Mann, 39, COrnhill ; or free by post for Ds t o NkthZ i re, address from the Author's residence, 37, Bed -411 tiLft conaultaqon daily from eleven till , Two mid from 2s. Od. 2s. 6d. 3s. Od THE DUKE of BUCKINGHAM'S MEMOIRS of. the COURT and CABINETS of GEORGE 111 , from Original Family Documents. • "The present collection is more valuable than the last. There is a portion of the contents of these volumes which possesses nearly as high a claim upon our instant and Caveful consideration as the minutes of the Sebastopol Committee."—The Times. Hurst and Blackett, publishers, suc:essors to Henry Colburn. 31R. LEIGH HUNT'S NEW WORK. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo. ' THE OLD COURT SUBURB. By LEIGH HUNT. Hurst and Blackett, publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Bookselers. MISS PARDOE'S NEW NOVEL. Now reedy, at aTI the Libraries, in 3 vols., THE JEALOUS WIFE. By Miss PAaDOE, tabor of" The Life of Made do Nfedicts," &c. Hurst and Illackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., SKETCHES of the IRISH BAR. With other Literary and Political Essays. By WILLIAM HENRY CURRAN', Esq. " Mr. Curran's Sketches have many claims on our attention. The volumes have genuine talent, and exhibit many of the best traits of Irish intellect." Athenaeum. Published for H. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett. In a few days, post Bvo., price 95., LONDONER'§- WALK to the LAND'S END, and a VISIT to the SCILLY ISLES. By WALTER WHITE. Forming the New Volume of Chapman and Hall's Series of Original Works. London : Chapnian and 110, 193, Piccadilly. ADMINIATRATIVE REFORM. In a few days, price Is., • PROPHECY for 1855. Selected from CArlyle's Latterday Pamphlets of 1850. By THOMAS BALLANTYNE. London: Chapman and Ball, 193, Piccalilly. In post Bvo , price 10s. 6d., . - - THE LOUVRE ; or, Biography of a Museum. By BAYLE ST. JOHN, Author of " Purple Tints of Paris," " Two Years' Residence in a Levantine Family," &c. &c. London: Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. NEW AND REVISED EDITION OF MR. KEITH JOHNSTON'S GENERAL GAZETTEER. In One large Volume, Bvo, of 1,360 pages, comprising about 50,000 Names of Places, price 365. Cloth; or half•rassia. 41s. ANEW DICTIONARY of GEOGRAPHY, Descriptive, Physical, Statistical, and Historical; forming a comple Gen , ral Gazetteer of the World. By A. KEITH JOHNSTON, F.R.S.E. F.R.G.S., &c , Geographer at Edinburgh in Ordinary to Her Majesty. Second Edition, brought down to May, 1855. I , o * In the present New Edition omissions have beers carefully supplied, and the number of abbreviations has been greatly reduced. So large a portion of the volume has been re-written, and the 're mainder has been so thomghly revised and corrected, that it may fairly claim tti be considered 'a new work..the most recent and, it is believed, the most comprehensive of its class. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. Just published, in square crown Bvo, price Bs. cloth, PHE BRIAR of THREAVE and the LILY of BA.RHOLM : A Metrical Itormince. By HEN= Isnms. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. THE TRAVELLER'S LIBRARY. On Saturday next, in 16m0., price One Shilling, • MR. MACAULAY'S ESSAY on FREDERIC the GREAT. Forming Part 85 of the " Traveller's fAirary." London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XLIII., price 65., will be published July 2. CONTENTS:' 1. Types of Mankind —Ethnology and Revelation. 2. The Know-Nothings—American Prospects. 3. Memoir and Works of Dr. Thomas Brown. 4. The Insurgent Power in China. 5. Administrative Reform. 6. Memoir of the Rev. Sydney Smith. 7. Russihn Aggression and English Statesmanship. 8. Our Epilogue on Affairs and Books. London : Jackson and Walford, 18, St. Paul's Churchyard; and Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Stationers'-hall-court. REPEAL OF THE NEWSPAPER STAMP.-GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER FOR FIVEFENCE. THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS, on SATURDAY next will consist of Two Full Sheets, contain imr Ninety-ft Columns, with Sixty Splendid Engravings. Price FIVEPENCE. With a view to give subscribers and the public the fullest and earliest advantage of the Repeal of the Newspaper Stamp, the pro prietors of "The Illustrated London News" have determined that the reduction in price and inc ease of size shall take place imme diately, and not on July 6, as previously announced. THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS will in future consist of Two Sheets every week. Price Fivepenee ; stamped, for post, Sixpence. Office, 198, Strand, June 25, 1855. NEW DAILY NEWSPAPER.—The TELEGRAPH and COURIER, price TWOPENCE.—The pages and columns same size as the present morning. papers. The first number to be published on FRIDAY, June the 29th; contain ing Original Parliamentary, Law, Police, Monetary, Foreign, Home, Colonial, and Sporting Intelligence ; Telegraphic Despatches from the Seat of War, &c. All from Special Correspondents and Reporters Published every Morning, at Five o'clock.—Offices, 253, Strand, near Temple-bar. PICTURE TlMES.—Price TWOPENCE. Every Saturday. commencing June 30th, 1855, will be pub lished a LARGE NEW 4 PAPER, price only 2d., full of Pictures. The Trade must order immediately, as the demand is alrea ly.enor mous. Ask for the PICTURE TIMES.—Mice, No. 1, Crane-court, Fleet•street. Just published, price 55., by poet, free, ss. 6d., STRICTURE of the URETHRA : its Rational Treatment and Prompt Cure. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. "We believe Mr. Courtenars experience in the trea of stric ture during the last twenty years has equalled, if, dente kat not surpassed, that of any of his contemporaries. It is, therefore, no matter of surprise that he should enjoy the reputation of being a most dexterous and skilful manipu l ator with urethral instruments ; and when it.is remembered that the lamented Liston used to assert that the introduction of instruments through a stricture which had previously been impermeable to them, was the most difficult in the whole range of surgical operations, it must be no slight source of gratification on Mr. Courtenay's part. to have achieved the reputation he has in this res?ect ; and for our part, with the knowledge we have of his experience, we know of no man to whose care we would with greater confidence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the urethra."—Medical Circular. London: H. Bailllere, 219, Regent-street. 'IPHAT commodious MANSION now in the L. Occupation of the Commercial Travellers' Schools to be Let at a Moderate Rental, or the LEASE SOLD. It is delightfully situate within its own walled pleasure grounds, about seven miles from London, in the beautiful Village of Wanstead, on the borders of Epping Forest. The situation is most salubrious. Contains 26 Rooms, one of which is 45 feet by 2d. It is well adapted either for a Private Family Marision, a Boarding School, or Public Institution. Stables, cow-shed, and every requisite for a large establishment. The Free hold may be purchased. For further particulars apply, either by letter or personally, to Mr. Saul, 81, Cheapside. IDSUMMER HO L IDAYS.— However time may be In advance with the weather, the Midsummer Holidays have arrived. Youths, animated with the cheerful prospects of home, and contemplating its enjoyments, are preparing for the friendly greeting, the temporary visit, or the cus tomary excursion. The first preparatory for this is new attire, and with the most enterprising business exertions E. Mons and Son have invented and made a magnificent stock of dress for young gen tlemen. The variety in the materials is the resu.t of a vast amount of diligence in selecting fabrics from every British and Foreign mans- factory, and they are quite awe - e that universal approbation wi I confirm public opinion in the superiority of their position and pro ductions. The dress for young gentlemen is made to order with greater correctness, despatch, and eco nomy than it is possible to ima gine. _ _ _ tirely new invention—a woollen material, thoroughly waterproof, the lightest and most gentlemanly garment which has been pro , ( bleed. Made only by E. MosEs and Sox. Price —Plain, 265. ; richly trimmed with silk. 325. Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Goods for ladies and gentlemen, tourists and excursionists —unparalleled novelties at very economica' prices. E. MOSES and Sox's Whole sale Clothing, Shirt, and Boot end Shoe department secures the greatest advantages to mer- chants, captains, emigrants, and others. -- - Every stye of dress for young eentletn en which the most accom plished artists, I 4 nglish and Con tinental, have proluced, may be inspected at the es'ablishment of E. MOSES and Sox, and at the West End Branch. The price charged for the dress of young gentlemen is consider ably more economical than it is possible for others to charge for less serviceable and less fashion able articles. • The Emperor's Cape —an en- E. MOSES and SON are 3 Vie/Thant Tailors, Clothiers,Hatters, Hoslers, Shirt Manufac turers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. • Ceurtms.—E. Moms and Sou beg to state they have no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta blishments, as follow : London City Establishment, corner of the Minories, and Aidgate (opposite the church). London West-end Branch, Now Oxford-street, corner of Hart • street. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wholesale Branch—ilielbourne, Australia. The establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. IMPORTANT. —Should any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preterred, the money returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement, and other information, may be had on application, or post free. 431 Illustrated Almanac for 1855 . gratis, on application, or post free Id on parle Francais- Qui si parla Italiano. Hier spricht man Deutsch. Aqua so habla Espagnol. CRYSTAL PALACE. - Shill i ditto by season tickets, 612 ; sions on p a y men t, 7,740 ; ng-day.—Jane 25.—Admis. total, 8,361. One day last week a young lad trying hi s l uck with a fly hook at street, and h a d lingered there for a very long time, whenw basridbgesiiinYM engag edethve n the a o aip last a large rat, emerging from the mouth of the sewer,sfr which opens into the lade, and apparently raver . . d dinner, snapped eagerly at the shining fly 0.4 fluttered in the sunshine on the surface of the wate , :, swallowed it at a gulp, and was irrevocably hooked. The Waltonian feeling a most unwonted tug on his I :me, imagined that he had hooked gudgeon, so drar f i n g in his line with speed, and shouting to.some of 11 fts companions to come and behold his prize, what was of a plump trout, he disco tired the old rat struggling, wriggling, ands queaking • Bathe street I The youth was thunderstruck for a mo,ne„t, is wonder when, instead and threw down his rod ; but, in a moment or iwo,tsome of the other boys ran in and put an end to t'ne rat's struggles. The same angler has not since rraade his apporance in the locality. --, Perth., Courier. - Lord Panmure presents his compliments to the editor of The Sim, and begs to transmit a nominal list of the officers wounded, and the numerical list of the casualties of the non-commissioned officers and men on the 18th inst. : Non-commissioned officers , and rank and file killed, 144 ; wounded, 1,058 ; missing, 150. NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS -WOUNDED. 2D DIVISION. Lieut.• Colonel S. Goodwyn, 41st Foot, slightly. STAFF COMPANY-- . -2D BRIGADE-3D DIVISION. Major-General IVm. Eyre, C. 8., severely. Col. Cobbe, 4th Foot, severely. 9TH FOOT. Captain F. Smith, dangerously, since dead. Lieut. Adjutant M'Queen, severely. Lieut. A. G. Douglas, slightly. 18TX FOOT. Major J. Clark Kennedy, slightly Capt. John Cormick, dangerously Capt. A. Armstrong, slightly. Capt. M. ,J. Heyman, dangerously Capt. J. G. Wilkinson, Slightly Lieut. W. O'Bryen Taylor, slightly Lieut. W. Kemp, . severely Lieut. Fairfax FAarnley, severely Lieut. Charles Hotham, slightly 281 H FOOT. Capt. H. R. C. Godley, severely Capt. J. G. R. Aplin, slightly Capt. J. D. Malcolm,' severely Lieut. F. Brodigan, severely . , 38TH FOOT. Lieut.-Col: J. J. Lowth, severely Capt. Hon. C. Addington, ditto Capt. Lud.ford Daniel, ditto Lieut. J. B. French, ditto Lieut. H. B. Feilden, ditto 44TH FOOT. Col. Hon. A. Spencer, slightly Capt. W. H. Mansfield, dangerously Lieut. J. Logan, severely Lieut. T. 0. Howorth, severely 4TH DIVISION. Staff—Captain A. Snodgrass (38th), severely Lieutenant Image (21st Foot), slightly 7TH FOOT. Major Pack, severely Lieut. Jones, severely Lieut. Hon. A. Fitzclarence, dangerously Lieut. C. Maldon, severely Lieut. Lord R. Browne, slightly Lieut. G. H. Waller, do. Lieut. W. L. G. Wright, do. Captain F. Appleyard, slight contusion 20TH FooT. Lieut.-Colonel Evelegh, slightly. Lieut. J. S. 0. Neill, do. Ensign F. G. Holmes, do. 23D FOOT. Lieut.-Colonel D. Lysons, severely. 33D FooT. Lieut.-Colonel J. D. Johnstone, severely. Lieut.-Colonel G. V. Mundy, slightly. Captain Quayle, dangerously. rapt. Thomas Wickham, severely Lieut. J. T. Rogers, slightly 34TH FOOT. Capt. J. Givilt, slightly Capt. J. Jordan, severely Lieut. Harman, severely Lieut. F. Peel, slightly Lieut. R. B. Clayton, severely 57TH FOOT. Brevet-Major Earle, severely Captain Norman, severely Captain Lea, severely Captain St. Clair, severely Lieut. Venablos, severely Lieut. A. F. A. Slade, severely 88TH FOOT. Captain G. R. Browne, dangerously. IST BATTALION RIFLE BRIGADE. Lieutenant C. A. P. Boileau, severely. 2D BATTALION RIFLE BRIGADE. Lieutenant F. Fremantle, severely. Lieutenant J. S. Knox, dangerously. ROYAL ARTILLIfItY. Second Captain W. J. Williams, slightly ROYAL ENGINEERS. Major-General Harry Jones,' slightly Lieutenant-Colonel R. Tylder, severely. Brevet-Major and Brigade-Major E. F. Bou oilier, slightly. • _ MISSING. 7TH FOOT. Lieutenant N. D. Robinson 33D FOOT. Lieutenant Heyland DESPATCHES FROM THE CRIMEA. ( From a Supplement to Friday's Gazette.) WAR-DEPARTMENT, JuNI 25. Lord Paornure has this day received a deepatch and its enclosures, of which the following aro co?ies, addressed to his lordship by Field-Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.B. His lordship has also received froo Lord Raglan a nominal list of officers wounded on the 18th of June, and a numerical list of non-commissioned officers and privates killed, wounded, and missing the same day, copies of which are subjoined : Before Sebastopol, June 12, 1855. My Lord,—ln my despatch of the sth inst. I informed your lordship that the Russians had evacuated Soudjak Kaleh on the 28th of May. I have now the satisfaction to acquaint you that they witlidrev from Anapa on the sth inst,, and thus they have abandoned their last stronghold on the coast of Circassia. Intelligence of this event was brought to Sir E. Lyons by Captain Hughes, who, in his zealous endeavour to give the Admiral the earliest intimation of it, went from Sond jak to Kertch in an open boat, and on passing Anapa ob served it was burning, it having been set on fire by the Circassians. Captain Hughes, who arrived here yesterday, entertains no doubt that the enemy have retired across the Kuban. The abandonment of Anapa is one of the fruits of the attack and capture of Kertch, and of the brilliant ope rations of the allied naval forces in the Sea of Azoff, where no flag now flies but that of England and France. Nothing material has occurred here since I had the honour of addressing your lordship on the 9th inst. ; both our allies and ourselves are taking advantage of our success to push forward oar advances, and erect new batteries on the ground which was gained on that glorious occasion } and I hope I shall soon be able to report further progress. I have had a second report from Colonel Shirley, in which he begs to draw nmy attention to the services of officers whom he omitted to mention in the first instance, and whose names I have now the honour to bring to your Lordship's notice. They are the following :—Major Mac donnell, Rifle Brigade, who commanded a portion of that corps, and of the 41. st, 47th, 49th, 77th, and 90th Regi ments, detached from the guard of the trenches ; of Capt. Ambrose, who had charge of 200 men of the Buffs, and was himself wounded ; and of Captain Dixori. also wounded, who commanded a largo detachment of the 41et ; Captain Shiffner, of the 34th ; Captain Hunter and Lia ntenants Lucas, 'Gaynor, and Stokes, of the 47th; Lieutenant Berosford, of the 88th, who succeeded to the commazkd of a part of that' regiment, his seniors being either kiae d or wounded; Lieutenant Pearson, of the same corps ; and Lieutenant H. M. Jones, of the Royal Fusiliers. Colonel Shirley likewise eulogises the conduct of the 6?d under Colonel Shearman ; and here I must be permitted to express my deep regret at the death of that officer, who fell mortally wounded; and of Major Dickson, of the same regiment, who was unfortu nately killed upon the occasion. Both these officers are serious losses to her Majesty's service. I enclose returns of the killed and wounded from the 4th to the 7th, and those of the casualties that have since occurred up to the 10th inst. These lists, I much lament to say, are very heavy. The Alma has returned from Kertch, having on board the 72d and 63d, whose services ceased to be required, as soon as it was known that Anapa had been abandoned. have, i !tc, RAGLAN. The Lord r311144re, &e. ...: ' 7 Enclosure 1. TO TIIE 6TII OF NUMEIUCAL CASUALTIEI PRo; ;;::: _ JUNE INCLUSIVE. 2d Battalion, Ist Regiment of Foot-2 rank and wounded; 3d Foot-1 officer, 1 sergeant, 9 rank and file, wounded; 4th Foot-1 rank and file killed; 1 rank and file wounded; 14th Foot-1 rank and file killed; 17th Foot-1 officer wounded ; 18th Foot-7 rank and file wounded ; 19th Foot-1 rank and file wounded; 23d Foot-1 rank and filo wounded; 28th Foot-2 rank and filo wounded ; 34th Foot-6 rank and filo wounded; 39th Foot-2 rank and file wounded ; 44th Foot-1 sergeant, 2 rank and file wounded ; 46th Foot-Q drummer wounded ; 48th Foot-1 tvaik and ale killed, 1 officer, 1 rank and ale wounded, 1 J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURI`, Adjutant leneral. (Enclosure 2.) NOMINAL, RETURN OF OFFICERS WHO HAVE BEEN KjJ LED FROM THE 4TH TO THE 7TH OF JUNE INCLUSIVE. JuNa G. Royal :Engingom—Captain G. Dawson. _ - JUNE 7. Royal ;Engineers—Lieutenant T. O. Lowry, 2d 13a E talion, Ist Foot—Capt. B, H. E. Muller., 34th Proot Lieut. H. M. Lawrence. 65th Pi mt—Lietit. Richard J. T. Stone, 62d Foot—Major W. F. Dickson and Capt. J. B. , Forster. 68th Fti mt--Lieut. James Marshall. 88th b `mot—Brevet-3,lajor Edward Bayley, Capt a. Edmund Corbett and Jackson Wray, and Lieut. E. H. Web b. J. :B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant- General. (Enclosure 3.) NOMINAL :RETURN OF OFFICERS WHO HAVE BEEN WO "DED FROM THE 4TH TO THE 7TH OF JUNE INCLUSIVE. JUNE 4. 17th F oot—Lieut. J. B. H. Boyd, slightly. 48th Fcot—Lieut. F. C. Trent, slightly, JUNE 6. 3d Foo t Lieut. H A. Breedon, slightly. Royal Ikrtillery—Capts. Mortimer Adye, Bevel tly, and A. Gordon, s aightly. JUNE 7. 2d Bat iiafion, ISt Foot—Lieuts. W. .13e1lew and J. E. Stewart--both dangerously; M. A. Legge; slight' . 3d Foot G. J. Ambrose, dangerously. 7th Fo of—Major Frederick Mills, Capt. W. W. Turner, Lieuts. H ' M. Jones, L. J. F. Jones, and G. H. Waller—all slightly. 19th K. 44—Lieut. E. W. Evans, severely. 20th Foo t—Lieut. and Adjt. F. Padfield, severe I; y. 30th Fo,:v t— Capt. M. Pennefather, severely. 34th Foe rt—Captains J. Peel and G. E. B. West' head—both severely ; . L ieut. T. H. Saunders, severely. 41st Foo t —Capt. F. B. Dixon, slightly. 47th Foe et—Major J. Villiers and Capt. J. H. E iowndes— both sever ely ; Capt. F. W. F. Hunter, severe c ontusion ; Lieut. J. J.. C. Irby, dangerously. 49th Foo , t—Major J. W. Armstrong, Capt. E. Le , Marchant, and Lieuts. W. Young and T. F. Eustace—all Bev, e rely. 55th Foo t —Lieut. James Scott, slightly. 62d Foot —Lieut.-Col. R. A. Shearman, dangero I ally, since dead; Capti.. W. L. Ingall, slightly. 77th Fo )t—Capt. B. D. Gilby, slightly; Lie t tt. M. W. Dickson, s everely. 88th Fo, rt—Capt. E. G. Maynard and Lieut. C. /1. Kenny, severely ; Lieut. J. F. Grier, slightly. 90th Foot—Lieut.-Col. R. P. Campbell, severe c o ntusion. 96th Feot—Lieut C. Anderson'(Assist. Engineers ) , slightly. 97th Foot—Lieut. E. R. Mackesy, severely. Royal .A.rt:llery—Lieut. J. K. E. Keene, slightly t. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant- , G oneral. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ANI ► PRIVATES KILLED, FROM THE 4TH TO TILE 7TH JUNE, 1855, pa. zusiva. JUNE 4. 48th Foot—Private William Ealand. • JUNE 5. 14th Foot—Private ,Lawrence Mulcahy. JUNE 6. 4th Foot--Private Michael Deneen. Royal Artillery—Gunners and drivers Lawran ea Rynes, Nathaniel Stevens, Thomas Dalgleish, and Thomas Brown. JUNE 7. 2d Battalion Ist Foot—Lance-Serg. William R' ichardson ; Privates Bernard Wales, John Anthony, Alfred cvis, John Martin, John Vial, and John Fagan. 3d Foot—Private Patrick Ryan. 7th Foot—Colour-Sergeant Wm. D. K. Dobbie ; Corporal George Pinker; Privates Thomas Latimer, Thos. B :itrgreaves, James Gilvey, Wm. Cook (2), Benjamin Jagger, The . Wm. Thompson, James Ward (2), John Brown, r gid Joseph Hornsell. 23d Foot—Private Henry Clarke. 28th Foot—Private James Dawson. 33d Foot—Corporal William Stewart. • 34th Foot—Privates Joseph Bradford, Henry S Hickton, Peter Kelly, Thomas Metcalf, John Murphy, Atki as= Neal, Thomas Sweeney, Thomas Carew, and David Lenn, 47th Foot—Serg eant John M'Grath, Corporal \ Vm. Dean, Lance-Corporal Roert Thomson, Privates Patrick Flanagan, Dennis Glennon Wm. Henry, Patrick Shacke3 r, Stephen Kelly, Thos. Cooke, Fredk. Chittock, John Murpl tr, Patrick Kelly, Wm. Brown, Charles Murray, Michael W 1 kite, Hugh O'Neal, Edward Whealan, and Michael Hodgins. 49th Foot—Sergeant • Robert M'Coy, Lam -Corporal James Roughan, Privates George Kenney, Thom es Keeney, James M'Arthur, Terence MlCarthy, Michael It tidy, John Parker, Patrick Leary, John Hector, Patrick C V'Halloran, Michael Carney, John Kearnan, David Moldrum, Bloris Spa lane, John Long, and Michael Healy. 62d Foot- Colour-Sergeants Thomas Jones and (7.oNven Fen nell, Privates John Bailey, John Boylan, and John, Quigley. 77th Foot—Privates Hugh Durney, Michael Ccocloran, and Charles Watson. 88th Foot—Corporal Michael Sherlock, Privates James O'Donnell, Richard Size, Dennig'Fleming, Henry Johnston, Michael Ryan, Patrick O'Neill, Thomas Kelly, F, neis Cas sidy, Thomas Brereton, James Burke, and Owen /V L.Sorley. 97th Foot—Privates Moses Mason and Matthew Bromley. 2d Battalion, Rifle Brigado-.Private Joseph Wil Linson. Royal Artillery—Corporal William Broatch; Gt tamers and Drivers Samuel Kelsey, George Banham, Edward 3l'Kenna, George Baker, William Parr, and James Harris. Royal Sappers and Miners--Corporal James Fras 55th Foot—(These men were not included as " r o lasing" in the Casualty RetUrn of June 7) - Sergeant Martin Weard, Cor poral Robert Hardison, Privates John Cotter, Hugh -Flannery, Thomas Higgins, Robert Craig, William Mallart, a nd George Watson. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOITRT, Adjutant-Gmeral. ' (Enclosure 5.) NOMINAL, RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRI VATES WOUNDED FILO& TILE 4TII TO TILE 7TLI OF ' JUNE IN CLUSIVE. JUNE 4 3d Foot—Private Edward M'Greal, severely. 18th Foot—Privates John Dolan, mortally James Hamil ton, severely; Thomas Green, Thomas Ryan, Michael Flan nery, Johnion Ford, and Patrick Brody—all slightly. 28th Foot—Privates John O'Hara and Thomas AVNamara —both slightly. 39th Foot—Privates Daniel Itrandon and Michael M'Carthy —both severely. 48th Foot—Corporal Thomas Fossey, severely. 49th Foot—Private Thomas Meade, slightly. 68th Foot—Privato Joseph Mitchell, severely. 88th Foot—Corporal Maurice Sullivan, slightly ; Private Michael Connolly, severely. 89th Foot--Corporal Patrick Burke and Private Thomas Stalling—both slightly. 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade —Serg. J. Cook, slightly. JUNE 5. 46th Foot—Drummer Edward Power, mortally. 68th Foot—Private Charles Caves, severely. JUNE 6. 2d Battalion Ist Foot—Privates Charles Stoynor, severely ; Patrick M`Laughlin, slightly. 3d Foot—Serg. John Dugan, slightly; Privates William Martin, severely; Robert Gilbert, George Holdroyd, William Muldoon, Denis Harken, Thomas Purcell, John Dwyer, and Thomas M‘Govern—all slightly. 4th Foot—Private William Durant, dangerously. 19th Foot—Private Richard Lynch, slightly. Od Foot—Private James Pugsley, dangerously. 34th Foot—Privates John Hall and Lewis Jones, danger since dead ; George Squires and William Percival, . 011 ,sly; Jeremiah Donovan, severely; Thomas Begly, d ou an si g y' e , 2 slightly. 44th Foot—Sergeant James Campbell, mortally, since 50th li dead; Priv:„%tee: John Murphy and Geo. Carnt—both slightly. —Fi vates John Gaffney, severely ; and John .Nicholls, slightly. 55th FOot—Corpt:ral Henry Ely, severely ; Private Michael Gannion, dangerously% 89fih Foot—Private Vichael Burke, slightly. Ist Vattalion Rifle Brijade—Privates Peter Gurrie, dan gerously; aid Thomas Cartwright, severely. pers and Miner—Colour-Sergeant A. M'Leod, Privates Peter Slade, severely ; John Patterson and slig ß h o t y ly al ; James Patterson.. both slightly. Royal Artillery-- -- Sergeant George Symons, severely ; Cor porals Thomas Fails and Joseph Haigh—both severely • Bom bardiers Graham Muiri'ead and Ephraim Bligh—both slightly; Gunners and Drivers Vaniel Murphy, dangerously ; Robert M'Elvenoy, severely ; Samuel Hughes, George Buck, William Baker, Robert Reid, George Smith, Samuel Medley, and John Wilson—all slightly. JUNE 7. 2d Battalion, Ist Foot—Sergeant J. Swiney, slightly ; Lance-Sergeant Harvey Moore —slightly ; Privates Thos. Ellis —severely (since dead) ; John Maloney, John J ones , J aco b Hall, William Bnrusides, John Hansen, Chas. Steynor, and Hugh Murray—dangerously; Geo. Nunn, Jas. Barker, John Moore, Crozier Porter, John McDermott, Jas. Johnson, John Palmer, John Chalmers, Patrick ill'Laughlin, Geo. Pattengill, Martin Shearman h and Patrick Waters—severely; Thos.Thomp son, Patrick Sullivan, Robt. Quail, Jas. Fox, Jas. Donton, John Sherdan, Robt. Vincent, John Seerie, Th os. Birley, Robt. Dack, Henry McDonough, Chas. Gosling, Wm. Sleep, John Shore, Jas. Mitchell, Michael M'Cormack, Thomas McCormack, Edmund D u gg an, Robt. Mann, Gee. Quantrill, Win. Anderton, Chas. Herbert, Thos. Finehara, John Gough, Carty and Arthur Grimes— slightly.Jeremiah Wall, Wm. Reid, Peter Walsh, Jas. Pattie, and Jos. Hancock —slightly. 3d Fool;—Privates John O'Brien and John M'Donald— Jas. Dunbar, and d jaonh tsu e s_ly s ; ev J e o r h ei n n E . . w heyth ia W m m c . Y. Geo. Robinson, 7th Foot —Sergeants Henry Martin, J. Stocks, and J. Richmond—slight:lY ; Corporal John .. Ross --dangerously Jae. gurphy, Terence Mulgrave, Jas. Arnott —dangerously; Peter Martin, TLos. Connell, James ( w. sin m ee . sdtaeaidn)e;s,PrjoivhanVsg,T,thidoemna: Michael Mulligan, and John Redman, Wm. Francis, Geo. Barker, John Fox, Henry Snowden, John Sykes, Geo. Scanlan, Thos. Jackson, John Denby, Charles Dunn, George, John Cronin, Wm. Barret, Jas. Franklin, Thos. Owens, Chas. Williams, John Keenan, Chas. With am , John Hampton, Win. Norman, John Rat h, Rich ard Hanson and John Palmons—severely; Robt. A dams, John Smith, Eugene Hugh Murphy, Robe r t H asson , Jas. Gormley, Owen Smith , Robert Cross, Timoth y Franey , 0 1 is u 1 l Abbot,i v O'Sullivan, n Chas.D. Donnelly,ltarsh John Sheridan, P. McN amara Thomas Brown, William Smith, James Dunn, Joseph Pitsforth, Thomas Slater, Arthur Doyle, Willi am Mitchell, Thomas Liuegar, William Bennett, Pat •l- Ford, William Johnson, Thomas Gl eave, Alf re d '-jek Printy, Frederick Reeder, William Goding, .4 n Kavanagh, Peter Anderson, Thos. ~,, Hargaddon, and William This Dickens, John M`Derinott, Clarke, George Adams, Thom,— Bagshaw—slightly, '— , tee 17th Foot--Sergeant John CE uolly—slightly ; Thomas Connolly, Peter Lrown, .mes Burns, and William Menzies—slightly, 19th Foot — Lance-Corporal James Rudd , —severely; Pri 7 vAtc AWN N 0.114.-441417! 23d Foot—Corporal Hugh Campbell—slightly; Privates Thomas Roberth—danr , ermisly ; Richard Dewe and Thomas Barnes—severely ; Michael Coyle, William Clarke, Richard Edd , .. , n, Joseph Downey, and William Halkiran—slightly. 33d Foot—Lance-Corporal Henry Treclale, severely ; Pri vates Timothy Murphy, Severely ; . Edward Kilmister and Alexander . Paul —both slightly. • 34th Foot—Sergeant Thcimas Larnbert, severely ; Corporals Joseph Wharton, 'dangerously (since dead) ; and John Mammon, slightly ; Privates Jeremiah •Reegan,- Edward Roach, Henry • Collins,' Alexander Beatty, Thomas Fitz gerald, Michael Norton, Patrick Lynch, George O r r e ll, Thos. Clarke, Henry Farrar,James M'Kenna, Charles Kelly, John Gorman, John Redman, George Hankinson Joseph Rostiou, I. Patrick Higgins, John Malone, George ,awrance, Charles Wilson, Thomas Bu.nbery, John Palmer, and Richard Thorn- ton—all severely; John Fitzpatrick, Donald M`Donald, Daniel M'Carthy, Charles Byrne, and John Bleaklcy—all slightly. 38th Foot—COrPoral John Quinn, slightly; Private Adam Baxter, slightly. ' 41st Foot— Colour-Sergeant George .Price, severely ; Cor poral Charles Horner,' dangerously (since dead); Privates Andrew Connor, John Mcpennott, and Thomas N`Mahon— , all severely ; James Mead, John Phillips, Henry Bowles, Bar tholomew Collins, John .Curran, William Donlan, Michael Ennis, John Keenale, .Michael Lawler, James M'Keough, Joseph Matthews, Samuel Stubbe, and Thomas Underwood— all slightly. • 47th Foot—S2rgeants Donald Beatson, severely; Reuben Stafford, slightly ; Corporals George Lang, William Grant, and John O'Loughlin—all slightly; Lance-Corporals John Cleary and George Beattie=both slightly : Privates Thomas Kilham and John Reegan—both mortally(since dead); Carron Treacy and John Walsh—both dangerously (since dead) ; Jere- Tuia,h Harrington 'Daniel earthy, Thomas Cunningham,and , - 'William Harrington— all dangerously; James Filey, Thomas Dunne, Thomas Keefe, John Keefe, Patrick Carey, John Coleman, George Harwell, Richard Phelan, Jamegßren nan, John. Murphy, Daniel Foley, Thomas Searson, Thomas Keenan, William Mitchell, Daniel Coll, John Pitman, Law rence Clancy, henry Freeman, Patrick Shea, John Smith,and Robert Walsh—all severely; Jonas Morris, John Bailey, Daniel Kennedy, Patrick Mahoney, William Kennedy, James Nairn, - Deuis Hanlon, John Chapman,- Isaachar Chadwick, ThomaS Ryan, Patrick Cawley, Wm. Howard, Thomas Kelly, Ptvrick Griffin, Maurice Uniacke, Solomon Wisdom, - Henry O'Flaherty, John Campbell, Denis Connors, William Schofield, Philip Clarke, James Tracy, and John Griffithsall Slightly. 48th Foot—Private J ohu Shanahan, slightly. , 49th Foot—Colour-Sergeants Wm. Grundy and John Lo nergan—both dangerously. Sergeants Richard Shea—clan- gerously ; Charles Barnes, Geo. feunell, and Wm. Hickey— all severely ; Patrick Murphy—slightly. Corporals James Kinolty—dangerously (since dead); James New and Michael Rooney, both severely. Privates Hugh Murray and James Little—mortally (since dead) ; Timothy Driscoll, Robt. Gar vin, Patrick Kirwin, John M‘Moran, and Patrick Shannon— all dangerously ; Joseph Burke, Thomall Clarke, Patrick Cor ner, John Curtain, Michael Feagau, James Gallagher, James Green, Patrick Greenan, Jeremiah Halvey, Edward . Hill, Richard leaslip,l Edward Jcfries, Daniel Kenney, Michael Keeshan, John Leo, Thomas Lee; James M'Grath, Michael M'Cortnick, Patrick Martin, Bernard Mulvaney, Patrick O'Brien, Richard Partridge, Thos: Stock, Jas. Stratford, Jas. Stevens, Wm. Townsend, Chas. Wheat, Jas. Wright, Patrick Lacey, Martin Whealan, Patrick Ryan, James Robinson, Pat. M'Geo —all severely; Joseph Burgess, Michael Connolly, Thomas Gaffney, James Gibbons, Timothy Kelly, ''Martin Mooro, James M'Kower, James Ready, Thomas Long, John Ward, James Curry, George Dear, and George Crouch—all slightly. 55th Foot—Sergaant Henry Kendrick, slightly ; Lance- Sergeant Wm. Townsend, severely; Corporals John Rennie, Wm. Denman, Martin Delaney, and William Britton—all severely ; Privates Wm. Casterton, dangerously (since dead) ; Allen Bowie, Donald M'Kenzio, Thomas Brown, Jas. Boyd, James DOwney, Wm. Neagle, Patrick Madden, and James Minahan—all dangerously ; Petter Lennon, Alex. Skinner, John Drawry, Saul Masson, James Smith, John Gaving, Patrick Ryan, George Stone, Robert Hoperoft. and Patrick Black—all severely; Wm. Reeve, Patrick Walsh, Alexander Wright, John Landers, John Weir, and John Chainbles—all slightly. 57th Foot—Private George M'Phee, severely. 62d Foot—Drummer George Ware, slightly •, Privates John Fauelly; Patrick Sullivan, and William Newham— all severely; Edward Browne, Patrick Crowley, Michael Dunne, John Doyle, John Halley, John Herbert, James M'lntvre, Thomas Rountree, James Turner, Owen O'Neill, John Richards, Andrew Thompson, and James Scott—all slightly." 68th Foot—Private Thomas Gannon, severely. 77th Foot—Privates David Irvin, dangerously (since dead); Robert Cousins, John Mooney, and Patrick Maher—all dan gerously ; Thomas Conlon, John Hanlon, Peter Curry, James Mollor, Thomas Mugrate, John Lyons, and Alexander Wright —all severely ; John Moore and John Woodward—both slightly. 88th Foot—Colour-Serjeants Thomas O'Shaugnassy and Patrick Dwyer—both severely; Serjeants John Savage, mortally (since dead); and M. Kelly, severely ; Corporals John Reilly and Daniel Purcell—both severely i and James Rush, slightly; Driimmer Michael McCann, slightly; Pri vates Patrick McMahon, mortally (since dead); Michael Cook, George Barber, Robert Clinton, Patrick Boyle, and George Greham—all dangerously ; James Maddigan, Valen tine M'Donogh, Thomas Donlan, William Fergusson, Owen Sweeney, George Monohaia, John Burke, John Rutter, Owen McDonald, Patrick Fogarty, Martin Cassidy, James Bradley, Denis Conway, James Byrne, Michael Gillan, Henry Connors, John M`Mahon, John Eckersly, John Lilliman, Henry Purcell, Timothy Sullivan, Thomas Keating, and Richard Reid—all severely ; Michael Gleeson, James Carson, John Nolan, John Campbell, Martin Cunningham, Richard Walsh, John Connors, Patrick Higgin, George Walker, James Patten, William Coyle, Timothy Nolan, and Thomas O'Brien --all slightly, 90th PooE—Lance-Corporal. Daniel Hannifan, severely. 95th Foot—Privates James Horn and Robert Hill—both dangerously (since dead); Robert Best and Samuel Fisher— both severely. 97th Foot—Corporal John Case—slightly. Privates Thomas Downey and William Fleming—both severely; John Gribbin, John Kilcoin, James Perry, William Welch, Thomas Drane, and Thomas Harbour—all slightly. _ . 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade Privates John Roily, Robert Wiseman, Henry Longmiro, and Edward Nutty— all severely; F. J. Hillier, Edward Tench, John Moriarty, Charles Jacobs, John Booth, Thomas Jones, and Robert King —all slightly. Royal Artillery—Colour-Sergeants Joseph Mitchell and John Ramsay—both slightly ; Sergeants William Taylor severely ; Daniel Dowling—slightly; Bombardiers Wm. Bruce, Richard Gibblet, and James Robinson—all slightly ; Gunners and Drivers George Elliot, dangerously ; John Kemp, George Robinson, James M`Grath, Edward Kneler, James Murray, James Mudds, George Harper, Amos Scribbling, John Quin land, and Stephen Osgood--all severely ; Anthony M'Cann, Joseph Pratt, Alexander Goodall, John Regan, Jas. Murray, John M'Crae, Edward Quinn, W. Bryan, Wm. Smith, Wm. M'Court, Isaac Mustandley, Daiid Anderson, Henry Farr, Samuel Seagrave, Frederick Hughes ' Edward Davis, George Eastley, Thomas Williams, Hugh Love, and John Jones— all slightly. Royal Sappers and Miners--Second Corporal Peter Luxton, severely ; Lance-Corporals Robert Young, severely ; and Walter Cumming, slightly ; Privates William M'Donald, dangerously ; R. Collings, severely ; Alexander Hosie and Samuel Dines—both slightly. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. (Enclosure 6.) NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRI VATES MISSLNG, FROM TIIE 4TH TO THE 7TII OF JUNE INCLUSIVE. JUNE 5. 48th Foot—Private John Lister. Juin 7. 7th Foot —Privates Matthew Parkin, James Parsons, Jesse Hargreaves, Thomas Cardwell; Samuel Coverton, George Jones, Richard Hargreaves, and Alfred Stephens, 34th Foot—Privates Dennis Fannon, John Morris, Ben jamin Butterfield, Michael Dunn, and John Wilkinson. 47th Foot—Privates John Lang, John Holy, Michael Noonan, George Hood, Wm. Dowling, John Newton, Daniel Buckley, and John Kelly, found killed : Michael Connors, Jeremiah Hogan, and John M'Donald. 49th Foot—Private Matthew Keogh. 88th Foot--Serjeant John Haverty, found killed ; Privates Bernard Hynes, John Fitzgerald, Anthony Murtugh, Michael Whitstone, and Thady Bourke. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. (Enclosure 7.) NUMERICAL RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM TIIE BTII TO THE 10TH OF JUNE INCLUSIVE, Ist Battalion, Ist Foot-1 rank and filo killed ;3d Foot -2 rank and file killed, 1 officer, 1 sergeant, 9 rank and file wounded ; 4th Foot-1 rank and file wounded; 7th Foot- 1 1 officer, 2 rank and file, wounded; 14th Foot-2 rank and file wounded ; 17th Foot-5 rank and file, wounded ; 19th Foot-7 rank and filo wounded ; 23d Foot-2 rank and file killed, 10 rank and file wounded; 30th Foot-1 sergeant, 2 rank and file, wounded ; 33d Foot-3 rank and file wounded; 34th Foot-2 rank and file wounded ; 41st Foot-1 officer, 3 rank and file, wounded ; 44th Foot-4 rank and file wounded ; 46th Foot--3 rank and file wounded ; 47th Foot —1 sergeant, 1 rank and file, wounded; 49th Foot--3 rank and file killed, 1 sergeant, 6 rank file, wounded ' • 55th Foot-2 sergeants, 6 rank and filo, wounded ; 57th Foot-- 1 rank and file killed, 1 rank and file wounded ; 62d Foot 1 rank and file wounded ; 68th Foot-2 rank and file killed, 3 rank and file wounded ; 77th Foot-1 rank and file killed, 2 serjeants, two rank and file wounded ; 89th Foot-1 ser jeant, 4 rank and file, wounded ; 90th Foot-1 rank and filo killed, 1 officer, 1 serjeant, 3 rank and file wounded • 97th Foot-1 rank and file killed, 2 rank and file wounded% Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade-1 rank and file wounded ;2d Bat talion Rifle Brigade-2 rank and file killed, 6 rank and file wounded; Royal Artillery-3 rank and file killed, 1 officer, ,14 rank and file wounded ; Royal Sappers and Miners--2 rank and file wounded. Total-19 rank and file killed, 5 officers, 10 serjeants, 105 rank and file wounded. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. (EnclOsure 8.) NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WIIO HAVE BEEN WOUNDED FROM THE BTH TO TAB 10TH OF JUNE INCLUSIVE. JUNE 9. 3d Foot—Captain M. Walker, daugercusly. 7th Foot—Captain J. H. Cooper, slightly. 41st Foot—Lieutenant James Baird, slightly. Royal Artillery—Lieutenant H. H. Conolly, slightly. JUNE 10. 90th Foot—Lieutenant J. J. Nunn, slightly. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. (Enclosure 9.) NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED FROM THE BTH TO TIIE LOTH OF JUNE INCLUSIVE. JUNE 8. 3d Foot—Private William Smith. 68th Foot—Private Frederick Moyses. Royal Artillery—Gunuer Edward Doherty. JUNE 9. Ist Battalion Ist Foot—Private William James. 3d Foot—Private James Dixon. 23d Foot—Privates Thomas Jones and James Willis. 49th Foot—Privates Patrick Carey and Lawrence Reilly. 68th Foot-- Private James Forbes. 90th Foot—Private Frederick Runhan. Royal Artillery—Gunners Thos, King and John Chambers JUNE 10. • - "s Foot—Private Thed '~ , vate James Dwaddle. -was WigginF. 41/.. _ 57th Foot—... " ',,., r00d. .. 77th Foot—Private Tu.- 8101 Foot—Corporal Hew - (Enclosure 10.) NOMINAL. RETURN OF NON4.:OMMIN3IONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOU ND:SD FitAM TIIE STU TO TJ U lOTA OF JUNE INCLUSIVE, 1 Juxx 8. 3d Fo et,—Sergeant John Moyes, slightly ; P r i va t es A n d rew Haydon, Btgh . Reid, and John F arre ll —all severely ; John Kenny, John Small, and John Kearns—all slightly. 17th Poot— Corporal Patrick .Riordan, slightly ; Privates Abralia'Ui Brown, dangerously ; Michael Brennan, severely; Thomas Winterbury and Cornelini Buckley—both slight/y. 30th Foot—Private Edward Mullins, severely. 44th Feet—Privates John Firkins, Patrick Conolly, John Elliott, a - ad John Toole—ill severely. 46th Foot—Privates Jabez Wilson and James Hanlon—both slightly. • • 55th Foot—Private Robert Calder, severely. 68th Foot—Private ThomaS Cannon, severely. 89th Foot —Sergeant Joseph Nagle, slightly; Royal Artillery—Gunners Archibald M'lntyre, George Morsfold, Robert Burke, and Henry Croft—all severely ; and William. Par sons and Benjamin Green both slightly. Royal Sappers and Miners—Prite Sohn Malcolm, slightly. JTINE 9. 3d Foot—Privates Andrew Hayden, dangerously (since dead); and Robert Kelly and Michael Cronin—both slightly. 4th Foot—Private William Urn, dangerously. 7th Foo!;--Private John Lewis, severely. 14th Font—Privates John Milan and Manin Flanagan bot b severely. _ _ 19th Foot—Privates John Rush, severely (since dead), and Patrick McNamara, severely ; and Michael Carroll and Wm. Hayes— both slightly. 30th Foot —Serg. Frederick Hashin, slightly; and Private William Bowler, severely. 34th Foot—Corporal Samuel Stroud, severely; and Private Thomas W. Dogherty, dangerously. 41st Foot--Privatos George... Maguire, severely ; and An thony Murzay and George Walker—both slightly. 46th Foot—Private Matthew Paul, slightly. 47th Foot—Serg. William Gill-and Private Daniel Delany —both slightly. 49th FootL-- 7 Serg. Thomas. Cable, Lance Corp- M'Auliffe, and Privates Florence Harrington, Henry -White, James M'Donald, and Patrick Crowe—all slightly. 55th Foot—Serg,. Martin Mearer, dangerously (since dead); Private Jos. M`Lood, dangerously; and Serg. S. Champion, and Privates John Weir, RobeA Calder, and Levi Calmore— all slightly. 67th Foot—Private Martin Hoolahan, severely. 68th .Foot—Privates Joseph • Walsh and Thomas Alsop both slightly. 77th FoOt—Colour-Serg. James C. Furnish and Sorg. Thomas Dunn—both dangerously. 89th Foot—Lance Corporal Henry Patterson, slightly ; and Privates Michael Reilly, James Paunce, and John Moran—all severely. Ist Battalion, Rifle Brigade-- Private Peter M'Connell slightly, Royal Artillery—Bombardier James Henry, slightly ; and Gunners Joseph Lynch, dangerously ; John Moore and W. Renshaw, both severely ; and James Harrison, Alexander Thompson, Robert Boyd, and George Vigors, all slightly. JUNE 10. 7th Foot—Corporal George William Henly, 19th Foot —Corporal Thomas Keating, and Privates Thomas Dickinson and Richard Newcome, all slightly. 23d Foot —Corporal Sampson Homer, severely; and Privates Thomas Stokes, dangerously (since dead) ; William Jenkins, dangerously ; Richard White, severely ; and John 31' Gosling, Shaderick' Rooke, Thomas Rees, John Smith,William Hudson, and John Davies, all slightly. 33d Foot—Private James Gallagher, dangerously (since dead); and William Wdodthorpe and William Cole, both severely. . , 49th Foot—Corporal William Rielly, slightly. 55th Foot—Private John Halo, severely. 62d Foot —Private Thomas Rountree, slightly. 77th Foot—Privates John M`Carth, severely ; and Thomas Adcock, slightly. 90th Foc7t—T3erg. Henry Hutt, severely • Corporal John Dridge, dangerously; and Privates James Robbins and Win. Hunter—both slightly. 97th Foot—Privates Wm. Quinn, severely ; and Patrick Gilligan, slightly. 2d Battalion, Rifle Brigade—Privates Robert Muir, dan gerously (since dead); Charles Rigby, dangerously ; and Fred. Thomson, Henry Coles, Thomas Carter, and Wrn. Ed munds—all severely. Royal Sappers and Miners--Private Wm. Long, severely. J. 13. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjt.-Gen. (Enclosure 11.) A RETURN OF CASUALTIES IN TIM ROYAL NAVAL BRIGADE, BE- FORE SEBASTOPOL, ON THE 9TH OF JUNE, Wounded—Edward Perry, ord., Queen ; Wm. Richards; ord., Queen ; Wm. Richards, ord., Rodney ; Edw. Warner, A. 8., Leander; George Bray, Capt. after-guard, W as p ; Peter Connor, A. 8., Wasp; and Samuel Williams, A. 8., Leander—all slightly. Contused—Lieut. A. Mitchell, Diamond, severely ; John Millar, gunner's mate, Wasp, slightly. OMITTED JUNE 7. Contused—Mr. James Edward Hunter, mate, Queen, JUICE 8. Wounded—Joieph Queen, sliglatly. STEPHEN LUSHINGTON, Captain Commanding Naval Brigade, The Military Secretary to his Excellency Lord Raglan, Commander-in-Chief. A RETURN OF CASUALTIES IN TEE ROtAL NAVAL BRIGADE, BE FORE SEBASTOPOL, ON TILE 10TII OF JUNE. Killed—Robert Jones, ord., Queen. Wounded— Robert Cropper, ord., London, mortally; Henry Jones, A. 8., Leander; John O'Donnell, A. 8., and Griffith Evans, ord., London—all severely ; and Peter Con, way, ord., John Murray, A. 8., and John Beldan, ord., Lon don—all slightly. . Contused—Mr. A. Kavin, Assistant-Surgeon, severely; and Edward Colley, ord., Wasp, slightly. Total-1 killed, 7 wounded, 2 contused-10 casualties. STEPHEN - LIISHINGTON, Captain Commanding Naval Brigade. The Military Secretary to H. E. Lord Raglan, Commander-in-Chief. THE SEA OF AZOFF. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 25. Despatches, of which the following are copies or ex tracts, have been received from Rear-Admiral Sir Ed mund Lyons, Bart., G.C.8., Commander-in-Chief of her Majesty's ships and vessels in the Mediterranean and Black Sea : (Enclosure 1.) ROYAL ALBERT, STRAITS OF KERTCH, JUNE 6. Sir,—Captain Lyons, of the Miranda, having informed me that the squadrons under his orderd would be ready about the 2d or 3d inst. to commence operations in the shallow waters of the Gulf of Azoff, vice-Admiral Brunt and I considered that the moment had arrived for reinforc ing them with gun-boats, which would only have embar rassed them in their previous rapid Movements in deeper waters • we therefore detp a t c h e d 20 launches c.f the line-of battle-strips, armed with 24-pounder howitzers and rockets, and their Lordships will perceive by Captain Lyons's letter, of which I have the honour to enclose a copy, that their arrival on the spot was most opportune, and attended with the happiest result ; for, under the able m a n agemen t o f th e officers who command e d them, they mainly contributed to wards the repulse of 3,500 of the enemy, and the destruc tion of the public buildings and Government magazines of provisions at Taganrog. Captain Lyons's account of the operations is so clear, and his appreciation of the merits of those acting under his orders on this important service so just, that I feel that it would only bo weakened by any observations or recom mendations of mine.—l am, &c., 'E. LYONS, Rear-Admiral and. Commander-in-Chief. The Secretary of the Admiralty. • REPORTS OF PROCEEDINGS AT TAGANROG. H.M.S. MIRANDA, TAGANROG ROADS, JUNE 3. Sir,—l have the honour to inform you that I anchored in 18 feet water with the squadron under my orders in Ta ganrog inner roads, at about 8i miles from the town, on the evening of the Ist inst., without,any accident, although the enemy bad removed the light-vessels and beacons. During the night an easterly wind sprang lip, and the water fell three feet, with every appearance of still falling ; we were, therefore, obliged to remove a mile and a half further from the town. 2d. The 2d was employed in reconnoitring the town, which I wa s ena bl e d to do satisfactorily in the Recruit,P Lieutenant Day, commanding that vessel, having found a passage during the night. I had arranged to proceed at 6 a.m. the following morn• ing to summon the town, and, in the event of a refusal to surrender, to endeavour to destroy the immense stores of grain and other Government property in that place. ' 3. Matters were in this state, when at sunset, to my great satisfaction, the Sulina, Danube, and Medina, with the 12 armed launches of the line-of-battle ships, hove in sight ; this most welcome and opportune reinforcement of exactly the description of force required for the purpose in view rendered success certain, and not long after the French steamers, with launches in tow, arrived. 4. Having concerted measures with M. de Sedaiges, commanding the French steamers, I proceeded at 3 a.m. in tho Recruit with the vessels and boats, and accom panied by the lightest French steamers (M. de Sediages being on board one of them), towing their launches. Having anchored the Recruit at 1,400 yards from the Mole-head, and collected all the boats astern, I sent Lieu tenant Commander Horton with a flag of truce, accom panied by a French officer with similar orders from M. de Sedaiges, to demand the surrender of all Government property of every description whatsoever, and of all grain, flour, and provisions (whi c h I cons i dere d as contra band of war, knowing that, even in the event of its not being Government property, it could only be intended for the supply of the Russian army in the Crimea), the whole to be delivered over to us to destroy; the troops to remove during this necessary de struction to a place five miles from the town, and within sight of the ships; the inhabitants to withdraw, except those appointed by the authorities to open the stores and assist us ; any approach of troops, or any infraction of these terms, if accepted, to be considered as cancelling them, and to be punished with instant bombardment ; one hour to be allowed for a decision, and no modification of the terms to be entertained. At the expiration of the hour Lieutenant Horton and the French officer were in formed that the Governor refused the terms, and that, having troops at his disposal, he intended to defend the place. On this these officers came off, and the flag of truce was hauled down from the Recruit. 5. Shortly afterwards the Recruit commenced firing, and the boats proceeded under the command of Comman der Cowper P. Coles, of th4Stromboli, in tow cf one ano ther, and accompanied by the French boats, until, having arrived in the required position, the tow was cast off', the boats' heads pulled round to the beach, and BO heavy a fire opened that, although the enemy made repeated attempts to get down t o th e h ouses lining the bea c h to save the long rang e o f storehouses em destruction, they they never succeeded i n d o i ng so in sufficient numbers. Lieutenant Mackenzie (the senior Lieutenant of this ship) had chine of a separate division of boats, With IN-.1,1AV5,..-pek-pi - .. • . _ tit ~-;_, •:*,...-.7',- 1 , .-‹).7::•>,. .; - , , - - i4 ,,, , ~. , - ,, ,A .-t", rockets and one gin, to cover the apprecitligu . .Atteutelz . ti* : l t , Kite-t Cecil Buckley, of the Miranda, who, in ta Mikrinrired lig t -, ~,;.;.. A : : r D, accompanied by gr. Henry Cooper, lr-s, t s rsllin, : k : ::l,llofs: - 4 . - kfr., and manned by volunteers, repeatedly lan ed+4 3 ,' • , Z l ,, different stores and Government buil:lags ; Is - Mtgo .. #4;`,# l / 4 , PS' not to say desperate service, when carried out in a t i th‘vn CO prevent it, and only checked by taining upwards of 3,000 troops comets ntty endeav*ringt ty) the tire of the boats' guns' was most effect ua lly performed. The ReCruit, from her light draught of w a t er , was enabled to take an effective position at 1,400 vartla,.an , l so was the Monetie. French steamer, and the Danube, with 24-pounder howitzer and rockets, was.very useful. 6. By 3 p.m. all the long ranges of stores of grain, plank, and tar, 'nd the-vessels-as-the -steaks-- were ia-a-blaze, as well as the Custom-house =tether Government buildings, and nnfortttnately, but unavoidably, the town in many places; and, our purpose being amply effected, the boats returned to the Repruit. The loss of the enemy in men must have been severe, as m a ny wor e seen to fall. They d, serve credit for the obstinacy with which they endea voured to gain positions to prevent our effecting the object we had in view, but it -was impossible, to face the con tinuous and yell-directed fire kept up. Their loss in grain of different descriptions I cannot estimate, but, as it com prises all, or very nearly all, in stoie at Taganrog, it must be enormous. 7. The only casualty in carrying out this service was one private of the Royal Marine Artillery severely wounded in the face by a musket ball. 8. I must now bog to be allowed to bring to your notice the very meritorious conduct of Commander Coles on this occasion, in command ()bile large a force of boats.; and I cannot spe a k to highly of his energy, decision, and ability, which left me nothing to desire. He speaks in the highest terms of a ll un d er his.orders, and particularly of Lieut. J. P. C. Mackenzie, in charge of a separate division, who be 'laved with his accustothed spirit and judgment ; and of Lieut., Buckley, who so well carried out the hazardous service he had voinnteered for. All the officers and men employed conducted - themselves to my entire satisfaction, but, as tho se above -mentioned. were in such zonepicuons situations, I trust I may be pardoned for'slibmitting their names to.your favourable consideration. 9.. I cannot refrain from bearing my testimony to the admirabl e conduct and cordial co-operation of our allies, under themenal direction of M. de Sedaiges, the beats being und er th e i mmediate command of M. Lejenue, Capi taine de Fre ga t e, and First Aide to Admiral • do-Camp Brunt. 10. A Russi an sergeant, who deserted and crave himself up to a French boat, states the numb er o f troops in the .town to have been:3,2oo, of which 8-..10 arrived last night. 11. A Russian aver schooner, which had been ran on shore near the town and abandoned, was set fire to and burnt, and so was a large raft of timber. The wreck of a large vessel (a sort of guardship) which we observed to be fired.by the.enemy, and blown up on our first appearance in Taganrog Roto.ls, was visited, but was found t o be al ready effectually destroyed. • Many large buildings had the black flag hoisted, sign, I presume, of their being hospitals ; these were most carefully respected by us, as were the churches, and, ELs far as possible,_priv.ate.houses.—l have, &c., E. M. Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Ly LYONS, G.C.B. aptain. ons, Bart., . 2, Sub-Enclosure.) RETURN OF ONE (No MAN BELONGING TO HER MAJESTY'S SNIP PRINCESS-ROYAL, WHO WAS WOUNDED AT THE ATTACK ON TAGANROG ON THE 3D OF JUNE. C. Evans, gunner, Royal Marine Artillery, severely wounded in the face by a musket-ball. E. M. - LYONS; Captain and Senior Officer. EVACITT,ION OF ANAPA, ROYAL ALBERT, STRAITS OF KERTCH, JUNE 11. Sir,—My telegraphic message of yesterday, of which I have had the honour to enclose a copy, will have informed the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty that Admiral Bruat and I had received intelligence of Anapa having been evacuated by the enemy on the sth inst. 2. I have now the honour to enclose a copy of a report which has just reached me from Rear-Admiral Stewart, whom I sent to Anapa to act in concert with Rear-Admi ral Charner, to prevent the possibility of the place being occupied by a Russian force, leaving the political part of the question in the hands of Mr. Longworth. the agent of her Majesty's Government, whom I tient to the spot in the Highflyer a few hours before Rear-Admiral Stewart left this anchorage.—l am, &c., EDMUND LYONS, Rear-Admiral and Commander•in-Chief. To the Secretary of tha Admiralty. (Enclosure.) HANNIBAL, AT ANAPA, JUNE 11. Sir,—ln pursuance of y our or d ers o f yesterday ' s date I have the honour to inform you thl.t I arrived at this an chorage at 10 a.m. to-day ; Rear-Admiral Charner did not arrive till about 1 p.m., Admiral Bruat having last night informed me that he would be detained, and requested me not to wait for the Napoleon. I enclose a return of the guns, by far the greater part of which have been rendered quite useless by the Russians themselves; the remainder am being made unserviceable or thrown over the cliffs, under the direction of Lieut. Arthur, the gunnery officer of this ship. The Russians have exploded nearly all the powder ma- gazines in the place, and those which remain are empty. Tho barracks were burnt by the Russians, as also a good number of buildings, and all the coal and grain, which ap. pear to have been in considerable quantities. The garrison is estimated by the Circassians at between 7,000 and 8,000, and they retired on the Kuban River, which they crossed by a bridge, destroying the latter behind them.—l have, &c., • HOUSTON STEWART, Rear-Admiral. Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, G.C.8., K.C.H., Commander-in-Chief. ** For list of killed and wounded, see Lord Raglan's de spatch as above. RETURN OF RUSSIAN ORDNANCE FOUND IN BATTERIES. ANA/PA, .}taix 11. POSITION OF BATTERIES, WEST FRONT. South-west extreme, 3 long 32-pounders disabled—maga zine. Eight-gun battery, 4 long 32-pounders and 4 long 12- pounders, disabled—furnace for heating shot. Curtain, 3 10-inch mortars, all disabled. Earthwork Battery (north extremity of west front), 4 long 32-pounders, not disabled-1 furnace complete, 1 furnace building. NORTH FRONT. Flagstaff Battery, 2 10-inch mortars, good ; 7 long 32- pounders, good—magazine and furnacg, Curtain Batteries No. 1, 1 13-inch mortar and 1 10-inch mortar, good ; 4 new long 42-pounders, perfect —one furnace. No. 2, 4 71-inch howitzers, good. No. 3, 5 long 9-pounders, disabled-1 furnace. Square Bastion, 1 10-inch mortar, disabled; 5 long 22. pounders, disabled-1 furnace. Round - or Octagonal Bastion, 5 long 12-pounders, disabled. LAND DEFENCES. No. 1 Square Bastion, north of entrance gate, 1 8-inch mor tar, disabled ; 2 long 12-pounders and 1 32-pound howitzer, disabled—an unexploded mine pointed out here. No. 2 Square Bastion, north of entrance gate, 3 long 12- pounders and 2 long 6-pounders, and 1 32-pound howitzer, disabled. No. 3 Bastion, 1 long 24-pounder and 2 long 6-pounders, and 3 32-pound howitzers disabled. rtln the rear of No. 3 Bastion, 24 or 18 long 32-pounder s and 3 long 9-pounders, good. No. 4 Bastion, 2 10. inch mortars disabled ; 1 long 24. pounder and 4 long 9-pounders, and 4 32-powid howitzers, all disabled. No. 5 Bastion (almost destroyed by explosion), 5 long 12-pounders, and 1 32-pound howitzer, all disabled—guns for four vacant embrasures supposed to be buried under the earth. Cavalier for 3 guns over Sallyport (no guns mounted). No. 6 Bastion, 5 long 12-pounders, and 3 32-pound how itzers, all d'sabled. No 7 Bastion, 5 long 12-pounders, 1 brass 12-pound howitzer. No. 8 Bastion, joining the Look-out Mound, 1 10-inch mortar disabled ; 1 long 12-pounder and 5 long 9-pounders, and 3 32-pound howitzers; 1 brass 12-pound howitzer, 2 ma gazines, 1 furnace. Ordnance Depot, 2 10-inch mortars, 1 small cohorn, good; large piles of 10 and 13-inch shells-42, 6, and 18-pound shot ; gun carriages and ammunition-boxes. Total—Mortars 1 13-inch, 12 10-inch, 1 8-inch, and 1 co. horn ; howitz ers ,4 7i-inch ; guns, 4 new long 42-pounders, 23 long 32-pounders, 2 long 24-pouuders, 15 long 11-pounders, 32 long 9-pounders, and 4 long 6-pounders ; howitzers, 15 32-pounders, and 2 brass 12-pounders. INTERESTING COUPLE.—Thereis ac )uple in Cincinnati who have been engaged to be married for the last fire years, but no time has occurred within that period when they were both out of prison at the same time. ASIATIC CHOLERA AT BETHNAL-GREEN.—On Satur day morning, at an inquest held before Mr. W. Baker the coroner, at the College Arms, Old Bethnal-green road, Mr. George West, the parochial surgeon, stated that he had had a decided case of Asiatic cholera in New Nichol-street, Bethnal-green, which was a most drained and over -populated district. We ( Wakefield Journal) regret to hear that our worthy representative, G. Seudars, Esq., still continues in a very delicate state of health. Though so far con valescent as to be able to take a little exercise, we fear there is little prospect of his being able to resume his Parliamentary duties this session. [ADVERTISEMENT.]--Holloway's Ointment and Pills the most efficacious remedies for cutaneous diseases.—. Emma Jones, of Longsight, near Manchester, was afflicted for two years with 10 wounds in the left breast, which prevented her obtaining rest either night or day, despite of the operations that were performed upon her; her health dwindled away, and she became completely worn 'out with suffering. At this stage a friend recom mended her to try Holloway's pills and ointment, which in the space of three months completely healed the wounds, and left her in the enjoyment of robust health, much to the satisfaction of all who knew her.—Sold by all Medicine Vendors, and a t P ro f essor Holloway's establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maid en . lane New York. 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