The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-06-26 00:00:00

DESPATCHES FROM LORD RAGLAN AND SIR

E. LYONS.

The London .Gazette contains despatches from Lord
Raglan and Sir E. Lyons.
Lord Raglan writes on the l2th.—Anapa was abandoned on
the sth; the Circassians had set fire to it. Nothing material
had occurred-since the 9th. Beth ourselves and our Allies are
pushing forward our advances and erecting new:batteries on
the ground gained. The .Alma has returned from Kertch
with the 72nd and 63rd. Lord Raglan eulogises the conduct
of Major Mac Donnell, Captains Ambrose, Dixon, Oaiffner
and Hunter; Lieutenants Lucas, Gayner, Stokes, Beresford,
Pearson, and Jones; and Colonel Shearman and Major Dick-
son, who were omitted in the last despatch.
Sir Edmund Lyons, under date .of the oth, off Kutch, en-
closes Captain Lyon's report, giving details of the taking of
Tagaurog. The loss of the enemy in men must have been
severe. All the stores and government buildings, and all
vessels on the stocks were burnt. The destruction of grain
VMS enormous. A Russian sergeant, who deserted, stated
the number of troops in the town to have been 3,200. A
Russian war schooner was burnt.

Captain Lyons praises the meritorious conduct of Com-
mander Coles, Lieutenant J. T. C. Mackenzie, and of Lieut.
Buckley.
Another despatch from Sir E. Lyons, dated 11th June,
contains an enclosure from Rear-Admiral Stewart, reporting
the evacuation of Amapa. 13y far the greater part of the guns
had been desoroyed by the Russians, and the remainder were
being rendered unserviceable. The Russians had exploded
nearly all the powder magazines, and those left were empty.
The barracks were burnt by the Russians, also a good number
of buildings, and the coal and grain. The garrison was esti-
mated by the Circassians at between 7,000 and 8,000, and
they retired on the Kouban River, destroying the bridge after
crossing.
Nominal return of Officers killed and wounded, from the
4th to the 7th June :—Killed, 12 ; wounded, 41.
Nominal return of Non-commissioned Officers and Privates
killed, wounded, and missing, from the 4th to the 7th June
inclusive :—Killed, 6 sergeants ; 100 rank and file. Wounded,
28 sergeants, 3 drummers, and 550 rank and file. Missing,
1 sergeant, and 31 rank and file.
Omitted, 7th June casualty return :—Missing, 1 sergeant
and 7 rank and file.
Return of casualties from the Bth to the 10th of June
inclusive :—Killed, 19 rank and file ; wounded, Captain M.
Walker, 3rd Foot, dangerously ; Captain J. Cooper, 7th Foot,
slightly ; Lieutenant J. Baird, 41st Foot, slightly ; Lieutenant
H. Conolly, 41st Foot, slightly; Lieutenant J. Nunn, 90th

Regiment, slightly ; 10 sergeants, and 105 rank and file.
Return of casualties in naval brigade on Bth, 9th, and
10th :—Killed, 1; wounded, 15 ; contused, Lieutenant A•
Mitchell, severely ; Mr. A. Kevin, assistant surgeon, severely ;
two men ; Mr. James E. Hunter, mate, slightly contused
Omitted on 7th :—List of officers killed and wounded in
naval brigade :—Killed, Lieutenant J. Kidd ; wounded, Cap.
tain W. Peel ; Lieutenant 0. Dalyrell ; Lieutenant W.
llrms ton, slightly.

THE HANGO MASSACRE.
The Globe publishes a despatch received by the Admiralty,
giving a complete list of the killed, and prisoners wounded
and unwounded :—Lieutenant. Geneste, Mr. Easton, the sur-
geon, and Mr. Sullivan are prisoners unhurt ; also the follow-
ing seamen : Owen Francis, John Hockey, William Rockelly,
and Francis George. The following were killtd : Thompson,
Cornwall, Benjamin Smith, Lynn, Joseph Banks. Prisoners
wounded: John Sorton, George Boyle, Joseph Gliddon, and
Thomas Stakes.

PARIS, Monday.—The Moniteur publishes a despatch from
Vienna,announcing that the telegraph line is re-established as
far as Bucharest.