The Express.
London, England, 1855-05-29 00:00:00

DESPATCHES FROM LORD RAGLAN.

(FROM LAST NIGHT'S SI7PPLEMENT TO THE" GAZETTE.")
WAR DEPARTMENT, MAT 28.

Lord Fulmars has this day received two despatches
aed their enclosuree, of which the following are copies,
addressed to his lordship by Field Marshal the Lord
Raglan, G.C.B.

Before Sebastopol, May 16.
My Lord,—Sinee my despatch of the 12th inst., nothing
has occurred worthy of being reported to your lordship.
The fire has been very slack, and that of the enemy has
been directed ovule the French works rather than against
the English trenches.
The remainder of the 12th Lancers has arrived and will
be disembarked to-day.
All our means are devoted to the landing of the Sardi-
also troops, which the bad weather had prevented on the
arrival of the first ship,.
I have found it necessary, In some instances, to land ar-
tillery horses at liaaatch Bay, to avoid further crowding
the harbour of Balaklava.
I enclose the rotate; of casualties to the 13th instant in-
clusivc.-1 have, dte., RAGLAN.
The Lord PIMUSITt, &c., &C.

Runny or CASUALTIES FROM Till I TO TM MR or MAT
111 hi, nomusivs.—lnd Battalion. let Regiment of foot-3 rank and
file, killed; 2 rank and Ole, wounded. gin Foot—l rank and Ale,
Weil ; sergeant, 1 rank and file. wounded. 7th Foot-1 rank and
Pie. wounded. 19th Most-1 rank and Se, killed; 3 rank and file.
wounded. hid Foot.-2 rank and fie, wouneed. Wird Foot-3 rank
sad file, wounded. afth loot-9 rank and file,wounded. 39th Foot-
-1 rack and Ste wounded. 46th Foot-2 rank and file, wounded.
geth Moot—l rank and Ine,weended. 49th Foot —1 rankana file.lulled;
2 rank and file, wounded. 99th rout-2 rank and Ole, wounded.
filith Foot —1 othoer, 5 rank sod Ille, kV lad; ltrank awl lie, wounJed
1 rank and Ole, inlasing. Seth foot-1 pennant, 2 rank and Me,
wounoed. 117111 Foot-2 rank and file, wounded. Total-1 alter,
1 rank and lilt, killed; 2 sergeante. al tank sad file, wounded; 1
rank sad ale, Liam,.
Noisiest. MITIOUI or Orrscras woo oars sass En.Lno now
INC i Ito so sus Lisa MAT, 1622. inctxtuvi.—lsih rout: Captain

b. L. Edwards.
Noraisitt !Worm or Nort•Ccessurconso °mimes aro Pam,
Kim.. a, /ZOO TUN 11TB TO Mt 13T11 MAY, it3S, INCIAZIIIII.-2nd
Batts%a, let Foot: Private* Patrick Cloonan, William Shallots
sot George Wakefield, omitted la last return. 4th Tent: Private
John rano. 66th loot : Privates Tomas Resnick, Robert Ashby.
John binstooos, William Tolley. and Gwen McGee/cr. 19th Foot :
Private John Reynolds. 49th Foot: Corporal Junes Campbell.
NOMINAL Remits or NOW-TOIOIIMIONID 0171C11111 AND PSI TTTTT T
WOUNDhI, FROM THZ Mil TO Tlla 18TH OF MAT. 16.5 A,
tad havalion, let Foot: Privates Patrick Carey, severely; Patrick
Caraway, slightly. 19th Foot : Privates, Thomas Mb, severely ; Ed-
ward Pointing. severely. 14th Poet: Privates George Ashton, den.
prosody• Mwhael Turbady, severely; George Firlwell, dasgerou-ly
Allr,d Whittaker, dangerously; John Dyer, severely. Beth Foot:
Private Timothy Thalami, aughtle. 46th Foot. privates %Maur
Martin, severely; Sampson Smile, daapraualr; Tivialaa Sahib,
dasprouely. 15th Foot: Privates Charles Raulinson, slightly ; John
Drury, slightly. both Foot: Corporals Edward italoh, severely;
.brims. Glinsiane, severely; Privates William Ferris, eeveraly; Fa-
trick Doyle, severely: Levi Whenmen. severely; Richard Maitre,
eeverely ; Wil lam fills, slightly; Mertes Row, Mightly; James
Hilton, gamely ; John Brennen, severely; Themes L'rbamine,
slightly; Janus Davideoa, @seemly; Nark Walsh, dangerously ; James
Moloy, dangerously; Rosh, severely; John Duggan, dan-
gerously; Thomas Dui, dangerously' Waterman, Mogen.
ousty ; Robert Sender, severely; William billosiald, severely; Bar.
Imbuing. Jnyce, dangerously ; Ilesjastin Campbell, slightly. 1194
Foot : Colour Sergeant. Michael Hampton, slightly; Corporal Michael
Lambert, severely; Private Joseph Green, *merely. 97th Foot: Frt.
vats. Jobe Howlaad, severely; Charles entionne severely. Mk
root Private Gawp Pinang, severely. 2qd Foot: Privates Wil.
liam Jenkins, Williams,, Richard Watch. severely. Urd Foot: Pri.
va es George sever y; Patrkk Kelly, severely; William
methiffey, slightly. 49th Foot: Private Michael MWBNi, slightly;
Nicholls Boorman, dangerously. 4th Foot : Sergeant Joseph Hunt,
srallhtly ; Private Luke Mayhew, slightly. 45th Foot: Private Than.
Woodward, slightly.
NOMINAL U1T11.14 or Nor.eoronsmoss OVVICTIS AIM TZTTATII
cm is lITM TO Mau NAT. MS, tociaars.-611th Foot:
lraMide Rebut tt

HEALTH OF THE TROOPS.
Before Pobeatipol, Stay 15.
My Lord,—l have the hcmour to enclose &letter from
the leepector Geeeral of Hospital, forwariieg the weekly
report on the sick °edit' army under my command. I
deeply regret to have to draw your lordship's attention to
t►e tact that cholera he. reappeared here; that 20 men
have died, sad that 52 men were y day labouring under
the fatal disease.
The tacope had been free from it for several months,
and I was in hopes that we should have bad no return
of it.
General Csarobert informs so that it had ceased
to prevail in the French army in a greater or leaser degree.
—I have, *c., RAGLAN.
The Lord rinakllTO, 10.

Head Quarters, Camp before Sebastopol, May 14.
My Lord,—l have the honour to report on the weekly
mate of sick of the army serving in the Crimea, from the
6th to the 12th instant, and to observe that the following
are the proportions, which are extremely moderate ; via. :
Ratio of admissions to strength during the week, 3.92 per
cent.;
Ratio of deaths to strength during the week, 0.20 per
cent ;
but I regret to have to add that, sines the 12th instant,
spasmodic cholera has considerably increased, and ae many
as 18 deaths, sad 62 eases under treatment, have. beta re-
ported within the last twenty-four hours.
The 4th, including the Buffs and 71st, the god and the
Light Divisions, with B 0 and P batteries of Artillery, have
suffered most; but as yet the diseaae can hardly be said to
exist in the cavalry. let and 3rd Divisions, nor in the siege
train. This exemption, however, there is 'WWI to appre-
hend, will not be of any very long duration.
Hitherto the disease has chiefly attacked new comers,
and spay of the cases have occurred when the men were
either actually in the trenches, or immediately after their
return from duty in them. This may have been owing to
the combined causes of fatigue and local miasma, but to
neither in particular; fer we find the men of the B, 0, sad
P batteries, who go Into the trenches at all, and who
are not overworked, have suffered nearly as much as any
others. All the men attacked in them, with I believe one
exception, had recently arrived in the Crimea. In the P
battery, two of the men attacked had only just landed ; one,
I think, had been about 24 and the other 36 hours on shore
when they were attacked, and in both the disease followed

- -
intempermoss.
Ties weather, which for some dip Previous to the 10th
had been extremely warm, was followed on that day by
heavy rake, which continued, hibernating with petiods of
demo fog daring the whole of the Mix and 12th, bat it
has now cleared no again. and the temperature bas been
cowsiderably redeood.
The Baghdad net, *Ugh bud only jog 1111robod op to
lir