The Express.
London, England, 1855-11-09 00:00:00

MTNAL RITV/IN 01 PIIIOIIIIIIII OP WAX 00111IT1

ODNASL NY MAY SKIP COLOYIO AND Rl]

wirmart's extra.

Royal Baleen.-Taken at Sebastopol. July 2, 1864-
Lieutenant Edward R. James.
4th Light Dngoons.-Takes at Beleklava, Oct. 25, 15.14
-Trumpet Major Hugh Crawford. t orporal 'ouch Arm-
strong. Privates .1 mos Barnikew, James Bolton Robert
Ferquberson, Chutes Frederidka,'Tbostas King:Themes '
Luau (wounded ; lees of left bead ; unfit for envies), 311.1
chant O'Brien, Samuel Parkes.
4th Dragoon Guards.-Taken ea picket, Teheenaye, Oct.
6, 1264 - Privates Joseph Chapeau. Dena* Driessa
wouded.
Bth Hassan.-Takes at Baleklave, Oet. 25, 1854-Pri•
vitae Jobs Beams (wounded in several places ; well all
preseat), WiWam Bird, Patrick Horse, Richard Palfrey.
man.
1 lth Hasears.-Taken at Balaklava, Oct. 26, 1854-Pri-
vates John Dryden (wounded severely ; 27 wounds • suffers
oceuionally as present), Nadu* Henry wounded, Henry
Porker, William Pilkiegto* wounded.
13th Light Dragomen-Taken at Balaclava, Oct. 26,
1864-Troop Sergesne-Mejsre Jobs Liscole, George Smith
wooded severely. Taken oa patrol. Oct. 12, 1854-Ser.
neat Henry Alderson. Takes at Balekleva, Oct. 26, 1864
-Printes George Gaper wounded, Edward Heal=
wounded, John MeOssm (wounded is several places ; well
at present), Chutes Want., Amos Harris wounded.
17th Laasses.-lakes at }hiatus, Oct. 26, 11164-Pri.
vales JeaessMeAlietes 'seeded, Thomas Marshall wounded.
James Whiten= wonnded.
Royal Artillery.-Takes in trenches, Oct. 18, 1866-
Gusset sad Driver Aliened*, Willey.
Grenadier Gurd..-Takes at Balaklava, Deo. 18,1884
-Private Edward Whitfield.
Coldstream Guards.-Taken is trenebee, Nov. 1,11864
-Private James Kerby, wounded.
7th Foot-Taken at Inkermaan, Nov. 5, 1854-Cupsful
Thames Edwards. Privates Robert Arnie, Thomas EA-
see 'Fames Lynch vomited, Atkisson Nettleton, Jamul
10th Wale.
Foot-Takes at lakarmasa, Nov. 5,1854-Private
Peed* Murray wounded.
111114 Foot -Taken at Iskereuen, Nov. 15,1854-Berneat
=Newman. Corporal Willies Hill. Privates
114fel:rINCismorge Cumber John Birch (lately ill, sad
t date), Jobs Crook, John Gulags,
Lensameer, Edward Meadervide. Taken in the
Des. S, 1864-Private William Macdonald
wemaded. Tanta at likensans, Dee. 6, 1854-Privates
lessee Wilkinson, Charlie Williams.
19thFoot-Taken es Balsklava, Jaa.l3, 1855-Sernent
Mom* Sbaw.
33rd Foot -Takes in the trenches. Oct. 18,1854-Privets
William Paradise. Dee. 20, 1864-Private Samuel Smith
! wounded, salt for service.
41st Font-Takes at Iskermana, Nov. 6,1854-Privates
Jolts McCarthy, Michael Phillips* wounded.
4204 Foot-Takes at Balsklan, Dec. N. 1864-Priest,
Almeida Maass*.
44•1 Foot -Taken is the trenches, Oct 21,1864-Sir.
;sent- Major Fres*. O'Neill.
46th Foot-Taken on the marsh to Alma, Sept. 19, 1884
-Private John Maypole ill sad unfit for service.
47ta Fox.-Taken at Inkiness', Nov. 6.
1854-Priests
Deals MeDossid. Takes in the trtachis, Much 29, 1856-
Private Gess. Smith.
49th Feet-Taken at Likerrassa, Nov. 5, 1864-Bergeant
Jobs Onarsge cistivalessent from Massa.
68th Feet-Takes in the washes. Feb. 4, 1866-Cor-
poral Jahn Cannes& . Dem 21, 1854-Privates Juba
Cs4sea wounded, Coruna wounded, Edward
lessialetL
ersa:lB64-Privates Jae. Haworth.
661 k IPTelsiketraken In sbe treadles. Des. 6,1864-Privates
Startle Grakess, Mahoney, Tames Osbura, Jere-
miah Reddy, William
67th Foot.-Taken in the treashes, Dec. 24, 1854-Ssr.
gust James Cooingly. Takes at Belleklava, Dec. 24, MI
-Private Hugh King.
68th Foot-Takes in the teesshn. Jae. 13, 1855-Ser-
gout William Cooper, Private William Adams. Taken on
the march*. Alms. Sept. 19. 1864-Private Jos, Bywater.
Take* is the trenches, Jan. 13,1865-Privates John Clarke,
Jobs Leeriness, James Measugh. P.S. 13, 1856-Private
Menses Hayes.
77ta Foot -Taken in thetreaokes, Get. 11,1864-Private
Cbristopher Border wounded. Taken at Beleklave, Dec.
3, 1864-Private James M`Gaire.
88th Foot-Takes at Balsklaes, May 17, 1856-Private
Tbomas O'Brien.
97th Foot-Taken is the treacles% Nov. 26, 1864-Pri-
vates Jobs DIIII3, Thomas Pecker. Taken at lielaklau,
Nov. 27, 1864-Privates George Littlefield. Thos. Poston.
Den 30. 1854-Private Patrick Delany.
Rifle Bei/an-Takes at Iskermena, Nu. 6, 1851--
Colour Sergeant George Hawley woandati, Spaelek male-
tear Augustus Belled.
Prisoners of war left stet at Vseensts.-13th Light Dra-
Prints - Dikes. 68th Forst-Private- Ceases.
=oils of war lett ink on the smell from Varese* to
Odesen-60th Foot-Private Thema &aeon.
Demises left at Tenuous, 61.
As far as I ma assort= firma the men themselves,
chic return is cornet.
(SifiDed) EDWARD R. JAMES,
Lieut., Royal Engineers.

• Essen at Casaby ; 4 ssa4; 17th, NO, 67th,
Eyl•t■M; 1 MINIM, 0 die Boni llosistim

THE CORPS AT RUPATORIA.
Bmpatoria, Oct 26,1866.
Sir,—l have the honour to report that the allied
tromilionstationed here, ander the command of General
of marched from Buntoria on
manias, ths 22nd inst.
ig?Talhirce advanced in two columns, the details of
g:loan in the margin; the one taking a northerly
, and skirting towards the east of the lake
Ilplik Galas, until it arrived it the village of Kara- ,
Olt I the other proceeding by the strip of laud be-
Iwen that lake and the ems, to the town of Sak.
The Light Cavalry Brigade and troop of Horse
Artillery, under my command, formed part of the
fin-mentioned column, which was commanded by
General D'Allonville himself.
We marched at daybreak, and arrived at Bass-
inet (18 miles) about 4 p.m., when we bivouacked
ter the night, and whin. before leaving, we de-
'Vl we had advanced within about three miles
of ttis village, we came in presence of a fora of
about twenty squadrons of Russian cavalry, who re-
tired before us, after some shots from the Frain
*FM Artillery, whisk tell with seasseßsst.
^WS* inning of the 23rd we mended, at day-
break, in a southerly direction, panes close to the
village of Tussah, where we came in right of a body
of Russian cavalry, considerably superior in numbers
to that we had seen the evening before, a strong
force of guns, and, I believe, some battalions of
infantry.
This body also retired before us, at a considerable
distance, while we continued our 'Aimee to the vil-
lage Toes, on a rising ground to the left of which
General D'Allonville took up a position and
offered battle, Captain Thomas's trail? of Hass Artil-
lery firing several rounds with precision, which were
answered by the enemy without effect.
After waiting here tor two hours, and seeing that
the enemy were effecting a further retreat, General
D'Allonville formed a Junction with the column under
Mashie Achmet Pasha, at the town of Sak, where
we bivouacked, destroying the town and considerable
Russian cantonments.
On the 21th instant, yesterday, we returned to
Bimetal* by the see cast road.
On the first day's march, the French cavalry were
in front, the English cavalry in 'import, the Turkish
cavalry on our left flank. On the second day, the
cavalry under my command were in advance, sup-
ported by the French cavalry, the Turkish cavalry on
our left fink.
I have great satisfaction In stating that General
D'Allonville expressed to me his approval of the
manner in which the cavalry I have the honour
to command manceavred in the field, as likewise
of the good practice of our Horse Artillery; and I
may, perhaps, be permitted to express my acknow-
ledgments of the courtesy evinced towards me, and
the troops under my command, by the general
during the time we was in the field, and since we
landed at Buntoria.
I beg to enclose a return of ossualties,t caused by
exhaustion from the want of water, of which there
was a very great scarcity everywhere.
Captain Hamilton, Royal Navy, has requested me
to inform you that the French brig of war Allouette,
and her Majesty's ship. Diamond, co-operated with
the troops on this occasion ' • bat that he, finding a
sailing vessel unhandy on this service, placed the
guns and Dien of the Diamond on board the steam
transport Oneida, from which he fired on the flanks
and oit some advanced pickets of the enemy.
I have, &c.,
(Signed) GEO. PAGET,
Brigadier-General Commanding Light
Cavalry Brigade at Eupatoris.
The General Commanding-in-Chief,
in front of Sebastopol.

• law Costitnr—ti Ottoman battalions, 8 Preach bat-
tattoos (de Frilly), halt the Bashi Bamako, 4 Ottoman
'quadrant, 1 Ottoman battery (Month). 2 Preach batteries
(Hostiles) ; "Ambulance Active" for 80 wounded, under
the orders of llathi, Admit Psalm.
2nl) CoLumn.-4 Ottoman bettalioce, 2 French batta-
lions, half the Bashi biscuit% 12 Ottoman squadrons, 12
Preach sqttadrons, 10 British squadron% 8 pieces of Bone
Artiilery of each nation ; " Aratralsnos Active " for 80
wounded, under the orders of the General Commander-in-
Chief (Bup4rister)
T 2 troop horses, 3 mules—Land Transport Corps.

We learn that at a preliminary meeting of the
friends of the late Joseph Hume, held at the residence
81r Jamas Doke, M.P., 43, Portland-place, tut evening, at
which several influential members of the working dams
were present, for the purpose of doing honour to the
memory of the late Mr. Hums, Mr. Niobolay accepted the
albs of chairman of a esmosittess; W. Williams,
M.P., Colossi Sykes, Sir James Duke, But., M.P., eon-
sesta to set as trustees of a memorial fund ; sad it was
seseibed that sa appeal be made to the country or
seildng subscriptions, to commemorate in a suitable manner
We eminent public services. And, with the view to carry
MO that skeet, it was proposed is call public meetings in
On Miles of the metropolis—the first westing to be held
at the Court Homo, Maryloboas, the week after nest, at
i which meeting the Right Hon. Sir Benjamin Hall, But.,
IM.P., Ws mascots& to preside.
ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOClETT.—Opening meet-
ing for the Salim 1856-66 will be held ea Monday
nut, the 12th November. Papers to be road :-1. Sir
Roderick I. Murchison, to report upon the completion and
emotion of the Ham Monument on the Quay of Omen.
wick Hospital. 2. Amount of &journey to the Australian
Alps, by Dr. Frederick Milllu, communicated by the
Culo-
▪ ; with sots from Captain Start, F.R.S.S.,
annosseing the departure of the North Australian Rapodi-
tion, under Mr. Gregory. 3. Letters from Dr. Livingston,
in Afrios, semaapsaied by • new map of the iatarior, or
communicated by Hit Roderick I. Murchison.
801TraWksi ELECTlol4.—Yesterday the walls of
the Taws-hell were placarded with bells making the electors
„to vote for the Hon. W. Ham, the refeemse of all abuses,
es massivative principles." The bills added that Mr.
Haw would solicit the votes of the deems he person ; but
eswe mild not learn that say nub person had mode his
appearance in the borough, It is probably a mere ameba-
moth. hoar.
MIXED MARIIAGIB zit ma ROMAN CATHOLIC
Caoaca.—On Sunday last, the Rey. Thomas Tyson.
eatholia priest of &defy, situ mass addromod his ',ogre-
getioa oa mixed marriages as follows : I have just re-
solved a letter from the bishop 'once ?clog a reserlpt which
he has received from the Pops, forbidding mired marriages,
that is, catholic. with samestkotleu The church has always
beet against suck ailed marriages, and kilted I seed nut
p farther than my owe augment's to see the baneful
auto of it, is oomequenco of which the children are '
brought up like butheosindee—d, worse than heathens;
but the poor °Midges ere not se math to Muse as the
parents, for they know what their religion is, sad the
children do not. The church has put seised marriages at
she ease footing as marrying lestausies. Same of the
clergy have thought it would be better not to
make it kaolin to their mesearikonor bat that when
noised pulls came to be ammied is write to the bishop
• visslaglimersl for • direponmelom As for myself,
p I wail nes to the Tiebreakers! ; I ahead go
to the blimp; for sometimes the vicar-paeral asks quali-
t, sad pass °betake in the way. If sees marriages an
oostramod. "bey are obliged se make a anima that either
the wits m the hooked was is • e•thalis sliwald attend Is
their religion, sad that the Mares also simuld he brought
up es cabals. I. catholic ewe they will net merry
tof diffiesmt eoligiess Weed. them am Tar geed
grheseoss& end ragens heg lUII nit mareisima I know
UM whom yawing people wish a teak Y Zweisag, where
lII= see um lesay peobseleele. it 1 very awkward to get
estkelle yew me. I $ yea this, that young fool&
Malley to settle may be es the look ..t, sad take you
time ; don't be in too greet a berry ; bat when they begia,
they mil SIM at It. I have gives you
aeries ia time ; if
yea Ida Übe& yea will knew what to do. It is a deli-
cate melba to basefase in i when MOD they have Wen it
into their heads, it is ea Minh to try to stop them se to
asp the manes, at Amain% How dreadful it is for those
who troth their Mk tied Moe w seek other, whoa they
leave Stele Swim nee Bing see way, the ether the ober
way "AW Me enels going le the deal. and the alter
the giber Yg.tkg rthe deal, end se they live es.
I All posimisnin IsiftWelts grotifinetleme, paeans.
amd sellebum; sedan thaeb beil."—Dfresiwghan Journal.