The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-06-19 00:00:00

OFFICIAL DESPATCHES.

THE FALL OF ANAPA.
ADMIRALTY, June It
Intelligence has just been received that the Russians have
evacuated Anapa, and are supposed to have crossed the Kuban.
The Circassiane are in the plate.

LIST OF OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDED.
WAR.DEPAnTmgrr, June I.
Lord Panmure begs to transmit a list of ':the officers who
were killed on the 7th and morning of theTth of June :
Captain Muller, 2d Battalion Royals; Lieutanant Lawrence,
34th Regiment ; Lieutenant Stone, -56th Regiment ; Lieut.-
Colonel Shearman, 62d Regiment ; Mejor Dickson, 62d Regi-
ment ; Lieutenant Machell, 62d Regiment ; Captain Forster,
62d Regiment; Major Bayley, 88th Regiment; Captain Cor-
bett, 88th Regiment ; Captain Wray, 88th Regiment; Lieu-
tenant Lowry, Royal Engineers.

WAR DEPARTMENT, June 13.
Lord Panmure bed to -transmit a nominal return of officers
wounded between the 4th and Bth instant.
The loss of the English on the 7th and Bth amounted to—
non-commissioned officers, drummers, and privates, killed,
122 ; wounded, 510 ; missing, 15.
Capt. M. Adye, R. A. ; Lieut. Evans, 19th Regt. ; Lieut.
and Adjt. Padfield, 20th ; Capt. Pennefather, 30th ; Capt.
John Peel, Capt. Westhead, and Lieut. Saunders, 34th ; Major
Villiers, Capt. Lowndes, Lieut. Irby, and Capt. Hunter, 47th ;
Major Armstrong, Capt. Le Marchant, Lieut. Young, and Lieut.
Eustace, 49th ; Lieut. Dickson and Capt. Gilby, 77th ; Capt.
Maynard, Lieut. Kenny, and Lieut. Grier, 88th ; Lieut.
Mackesy, 97th ; Lieut. Bellew, Lieut. Stewart, and Lieut.
Legge, 2nd Batt., Ist Royals ; Capt. Ambrose and Lieut.
Breedon, 3rd; Lieut.• Col. Campbell, 90th ; Lieut. Boyd, 17th ;
Lieut. Trent, 48th ; Major Mills, Capt. Turner, Lieut. Jones,
Lieut. J. F. Jones, and Lieut. Waller, 7th ; Capt. Dixon, 41st ;
Lieut. Scott, 55th ; Capt. Ingall, 62nd ; Lieut. Anderson,
96th ; Assist.-Engr. E. J. R. Keen ; and Capt. A. Gordon.

A supplement to the London Gazette of Tuesday contains
despatches from Lord Raglan under date of 29th May and 2nd
June, with enclosures from Admiral Lyons, Captain Lyons,
and Lieut. M`Killop, descriptive of the operations in the Sea of
Azoff, particulars of which have already been published.

TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS.
PARIS, TUESDAY.—The Moniteur announces that the
Minister of War has received the following despatch from
General Pelissier, dated Crimea, June 9th, 11 p.m. :—" The
situation is the same as yesterday; all the demonstrations of
the enemy against the captured works have been fruitless.
They have abandoned the so-called battery of the 2nd of May.
They have also completely abandoned to us the right shore of
Careening Bay. The vessels in port have sought refuge in
Artillery Bay, where our large mortars can reach them."
The Times' correspondent at Vienna telegraphs on Tuesday,
at 9 a.m., that two works close to the Malakoff Tower were
taken on the Bth, with 63 guns. The slaughter was fearful.
Despatches received at Marseilles say :—" The allies were
fortifying the Tete de Pont on the right bank of the Tcher-
naya. The Admiral has demanded more troops in order to
act against Anapa."
General Bosquet's corps was to invest Sebastopol on the
north.

General Morris, after a cavalry reconnaissance of the Rus-
sian camp on the Tchernaya, estimates the force at from 80 to
100,000 men. General Pelissier is forming magazines and
means of supply for a moving field army on the banks of the
Tchernaya. General Conrobert commands the advanced
guard. There are 50,000 allied troops in the Kamara valley.
Water and timber are plentiful. The aqueduct, cut off at the
commencement of the siege, is now restored, and well supplies
the want of the camp.
The Russians on the Tchernaya are provisioned by way of
Kaffa, but can only receive reinforcements by Perekop.
Fifty pieces of artillery have been sent to Kertch by Lord
Raglan.
It is said the Austrian army will be reduced by 100,000
men. Considerable drafts have already been made from the
Galician corps.
The Moniteur of Wednesday announces that the Minister
of War received, on the 12th of June, the following despatches
sent by the Commander-in-Chief :
JUNE 10, 11 30, P.m.—The combat of the 7th of June was
more advantageous for us than I had at first announced to
you. It placed in our hands 502 prisoners (of which number
20 are officers) and 73 pieces of cannon.
JUNE 11, ELEVEN r.as.—We are consolidating ourselves in
the new works. We have been able to fire with the Russian
mortars on their ships, which have gone still further off. We
are preparing new batteries.
The fortress of Anapa was abandoned by its garrison on the
sth of June. It is now occupied by the Circassians. Russian
interests in that quarter are very seriously compromised.
The Moniteur publishes General d'Autemarre's report of
the capture of Kertch and Yenikale.
A despatch from Varna, dated June 13th, says that the
French troops have been recalled from Kertch, probably to
assist in some great blow against Sebastopol.
VIENNA, FRlDAY.—"General de la Marmora, the younger,
has died of cholera at Balaklava."