The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-03 00:00:00

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TO CORRESPONDENTS.
lates6e4 ter "The Expreee." Leaden Remiss papa,
mamas OA^ 116 9011.111i610101. IV IVO o.lllook CS the
Welter

ETON ALTER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tioi CUT —Xonting. N. 9 Attences. 41. 435.
Twassurw—llon/se M. IPMI A MUNI%

LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY IL •

TSB saeosmor to Lord RAGLAN'S office hes that
deathly open before him which all gnat warriors, in
all times, might well have coveted. At the close of
the saner of all great captains, their success, and
the Wooers which won It, seem easy to annest for;
and we care more to study their characters than to
mental at their achievements. This is because the
most.... essential quality of a great captain is to turn
obsteeke into advantages, so that Fortune appears,
by the results, to have favoured him : whereas, if we
could study his career from its starting-point instead
of its goal, we might regard the hero as the
step eon of a oroes-grained Fortune, which had
complicated his difficulties to the utmost. The
reader of the history of every great warfare ought,
in order to estimate its hero properly, to have that
sympathy of imagination which would enable him to
forget the known catastrophe, and proceed pari pans
with the soldiery, to be perplexed by their difficul-
ties, 'east down by their reverses, and exhilarated,
like them, by hopes which are never to be fulfilled.
We talk glibly of Gowearro DO CoznovA, of
wow:, of CORTES, of WASHINGTON, of WILLING-
TON, when we think of than as conquerors, resting
under their laurels ; but the true way of appreciating
thane and their caner is to pass on with them from
the outset of the struggle, and plunge with them into
their abysses of difficulty. We should lase our breath
in the struggle of the Spaniards OR the
Mexican causeway, on the " mournful night"
of their expulsion, and use COST= blinded
with , dust, blood, and the slime of the
canals, before we can judge of the true character of
his reentry and rebuilding of the city. We should
see TOZENNE stemming the flight of his troops at
Mariledahl before we an judge how Fortune
favoured him at Turkhaim, or in his sweep of the
Palatinate. We should read Wasitixoron's quiet
bat heart-touching letters about the shoeless and
hatless state of his troops, and their perpetual return
to their homes when he had most need of them, to
understand the navel of the fact that there was
any American war at all. In like manner, we can-
not weepers any opening career with that of Wai.-
eartorox, if we look at him riding through the
southern provinces of France as the allies were con-
verging from all other quarters upon Park; ; car es
directing operations at Waterloo, with the 'lmola-
ti,m which he had won by seven years of patience as
remarkable as his action. We must look at him
now superseded in hie command, now disappointed of
his supplies; now speculated on by incapable' in
the House of Lords, and compelled to march for
food when he wanted to halt, and now compelled to
halt when be wanted to be marching, through the
withholding of everything necessary to his advance.
All the great captains won their hoconrs and
changed the aspect of the world by pressing on
through fog and darkness, among snares and pitfalle;
and the probability seems to be that no man can rim
to fellowship with them by other means.

Yet does the death of Lord RAGLAN NM to
ear the dignity of his high post on audition
morally easier. There will be any lack of diffi-
culty in such a position, of course ; but the worst evils,
those which impose helplessness, are not present in
the camp before Sebastopol, and are not likely to
arias. Yhe woes and failures comequent on long
inexperience of war are over; and the new Commander
sees his troops comparatively well fed, clothed, and
provided with arms Mid ammunition; and likely to
continue so, from the rousing of the national will is
a way that WELLINGTON bad the benefit of.
Our French Allies in the Crimea are worth our
Spanish Allies in Spain ten times over; and the
Turks are now at least as good u the Portuguese
were in 1809—excellent auxiliaries as they afterwards

became. In these essential preliminaries of nooses
the Den Commander is more fortunate than perhaps
any grist captain that 000ld be pointed out. His
difficulties will be just those which must be dealt
with by the genius of the man. His enterprise
is provided to his hand, while it rests with
him to achieve it in his own way. He has
brave and competent allies, and a ready and
eager soldiery of proved courage and constancy. It is
for him now to show what professional ability he
can bring to bear amidst circumstances so (avow-
able. A rah:acre general may take Sebastopol, with
the aid of hie allies and other appliances. A great
captain will do it soon and thoroughly, and make the
achievement a stepping-stone to uthere and get other
victories, till the war is closed—so far as Roans is con-
cerned. By clearness of aim, by concert and promp-
titude, it mast be possible to bring to satisfactory
terms an.enemy now so punished as Russia, with a
soldiery iso renovated as our own. And a great
captain will look beyond the strict limits of this teak.
He must know well, at this moment (if there be a
great captain now in the British nation), that the
taking of Sebastopol in the autumn—when, as we
now fled, it might have bean ours—would have
determined the policy of several of the governments
of Europa, so as to save the dire conflicts which
are now almost certain to arise. He will
feel that by the oarelul promptitude of
gneiss, other evils may now be obviated which a
dilatory warfare will bring to birth. He will see
that, in the present condition of Europe, his word
of commend in the field will decide matters in the
Cabinet no less; and that every moment lost by him
in hesitation s an advantage given to the &spotless
kindred with Ramis, to join their forme, and build

vp than. barriers of political obstroction. A %rain
of the highest order might now show the tepid the
noblest spreimen of the military hero ever mew In
proportiom ea ours is as age of peace, and tho Military
phases of *dal progress are known to be left behind,
may the glory of a great captain of the 19th be
greater them that of any former century. The pre-
sent tannin is not one of an interminable series of
wan, all Wm one soother to the end of time. Oars
ier as the wisest men tell op, a Anal
struggle of united physical and meal force
M put down is Europe the brute lone
which has still to fulfil its term in Asia. The greatest
captain will on how to do this hest, by lb* laziest
admixture of the highest intellectual and moral quail-
tin of the hero and statesman with sash a quality of
phyvioal force is the nation has sow put late his
had. The old method, eofesbled by the encrusting
hansom of a loeg pesos, is game, we may hope, with
the veterans who have shows abandons. of en
soldierly qualities in an unavailing sort of way. All
maa worthy of the omission may now drive beck the
imeisa poi* withis the limit, at which the Char
.Pnlna bead it least is the south. He will get

the Principalities emptied of Austrians, while poll
clans at home are thinking what they say
Vienna aboet it. He will overawe t • 4 not
apprehension of force, but by the
and at the sense moment, the P.n g 80lls
will Lome*
slink into themselves, whi
Clain will send abroad the milling ititrueiiess'ot I

spirit of freedom. Under a General of the highest
order, the way may be opened at am to the ma-
jestio establishment of the right, and tyranny and
faction may be shamed and discouraged everywhere,
as they vve by Wsuareovox, when he was the
greataat *Sidemen as well as worrier ia*ain.
The way -steads open. Lewd Raoul( is died.
Everybody agrees as to what is. Visalia in his place.
Whether the rasa is to * bar the anxious qui&
time. If 'dm man exists„ and can be inataled, It
certain that never before had a true sommandsr so
prodigious an opportunity.

LORD ROBIZT OZOIVINOR has withdrawn hie
Sunday Trading Bill. He has yielded to intimida
, tion what he would not yield to reason and argument.
Hs ha proclaimed to the world that what English
legislators day to temperate and rational remon-
strance they will concede to maws. This is the
most disreputable characteristic of the poeitios which
Lord ROBUT took up last night, bat by no means
the moot ridiculous or humiliating. He vehemently
protested that the object of his Bill had been misun-
derstood ; that it was "not intended to enforce the
baize oheavenes of the Sabbath," but "to procure
an large an amount of holiday for the over-taxed
artiseasol this country as poesible." This is not the first
time that Lord ROBIIT has endeavoured toexplain his
Bill in this sues ; but we cannot recollect any
comics on which he gave this interpretation before
public opinion was unequivocally expreessd against
it ; and assuredly this was not understood to be the
object of the Bill by the great body of its most zealous
advocates. Either Lord ROBERT deceived them
when he prevailed upon them to support it, in the
belief that it was a measure to promote the (so-celled)
better observance of the Sabbath, or he is seeking to
deceive its opponent' now. In either clue his con-
duct has been equivocating, insincere, shabby, and
unworthy of an English gentleman. Nor is it true
that the Bill would have given " as large an amount
of holiday for the overtaxed artisans of this country
as possible." The individuals it was ostensibly in-
tended to release from work are the comparatively few,
who serve the artisan and small-tradesman clams

in the same way that domestic servants do Lord
ROHM and the clam to which he belongs. By
arbitrarily preventing these individuals from following
their avocations on Sunday, the numerous notices
of society whom they serve would have been obliged
to work foe themselves on that day. It meet be a
strange kind of religion that teaches men like Lord
ROBERT Ouosvanoa that it is meritorious to abridge
the Sunday leisure of the many under false pretences.

THE BIPRIUS AND ITS

TurraanaT we bad the satisfactica of publishing
a summary of the French Emperor's speech, only a
little more than an hour after its delivery at the Tui-
leries. The costly morsel was at ono, pounced upon
by the Sun and Globe, and republished in their special
editions, bat neither paper had the courage to admit
that it was taken from the Bspress. Both oboes ra-
ther to steal than to borrow. Our readers may be
assured that, undeterred by risks of piney, the
Express will continue to publish the latest news
from its correspondents in all parts of the world. The
public is informed that the most complete arrange-
mots have been made for promptly meeting the in-
creased demand for the Exp►ess, and that the delay
and disappointment incident to a rapidly augmented
circulation are now obviated.

=l/
duo • said I
their MN
have habitually
ioldiers.
11Leroberg, jaw 24, 1855:

RUSSIA.
_.___

BT. PBTERISBURG, ;ma St.

A good many Russian officers of rank have lately
arrived here from the seat of war in the Crimea,
amongst whom I may mention General Annenkoff
(last from Odessa), Major-General Baron von Meng-
den, Chief of the Brigade of the First Division of
Grenadiers from Sinipheropol, end Mejor-Osseral
von /Undone, Brigadier of the 11th lofantry Divi-
sion from Sebestopol. The two first divisions of the
Grenadier Corps had, by the last account; arrived is
the Crimea, a part of them being ordered to cantonments
at Bakteohi Sorel. It is mid that the two divisions of
the Guards have received orders to march farther to
the south, so as to fill ap the vacuum in the line of
troops formed by the removal of the Grenadiers.
The Grand Duke Nicholas has returned from his
tour of inspeotion in Finland, and is now gone on
another to Revel, Riga, and Dfinaborg.
A private letter from Sebastopol states that during
the last bombardment at least 20,000 Gannon balls
and 10,000 shells were thrown into the fortress, and
fell within a space of ten waste (about a mile and-a-
half) in extent.

A. Imperial Decree, published in the journals,
throws open to thipublio the working of coal mines,
even on the Grown domains.

THE HANGO MASSACRE.

LITTERA FROK DR. EABTON AND

0/114118T11.
The following lettere have been received by Dr.
Rdiabargh on Sunday :
It h to be noted that Dr. Rastas refers to a letter which
he bad addressed to his sister before his removal to the plea
where ho is now confined. This letter his not been re-
received; and we (BenbwrgA Express) cannot help monnect-
tag its nos-arrival with the circumstance that it would very
probably aostain some statement with respect to the Haw
116111111 MIN :

Mekingfors, Finland, June, 1865.
Madame,—Voter brother, Robert Easton, Doctor of her
Majesty's ship Cossack, has requeeted ma to write you a
few lutes. to inform you of his safety, lest you should un-
fortunately receive an exaggerated report of oar unfortuest•
=by the Russians at Heap Read, and should enter-
fears en his account. I am happy to be able to
Wont you that he escaped without the slightest lajerjr, and
is sow in perfect health and spirits. He has remsieed for
the present at Maness, a town about seventy miles from
bare, to take Oar's of our poor wounded men. H. will
rejoin em here as soon es the men shall be sufficiently 'sec
vend to woe of his leaving them. He is very comfortable
at Um/4 "ben the Russian officers and Finnish people
'lave Wm meet kind, and where he has some very agree-
Awe gialsty. I hope we shall not be detailed long in
Me* j bat at preasat wo do not knot/ whet ia to be done
with vs. _ _ _ _ _

" Rehiagfon, Monday, Jane 12. 1866.
"My Dear Illeter,—l US well and kindly treated. I bop*
you received my short and burriedemeekers Ursa% where
I was left, to tale charge of oar tear womided mess
"On Saturday moraine, at baltaromtbrtre, was tolled
oat of bed to start at messi for Ile where I arrived
shoat *levee seeleak assn, after a nmod tiresome ride.
elms a semis, menoteseas mad, skirted almost matinually
by dreary plash said In smell gems without epilogs, .Me
Jolt one to piss—dtlightful to a penes semetomed to the
motto& of a
' Gsassds Vriallivatee..With four wounded men, bad been
seat ea belles sae, sad I andentaad anived on lthe Bth. 1
have am yet SINS them, but has. they are well.
" I have a large airy nom for my habitation, I think I.
dame barracks to it I era at present noshed ; from the
windows dere is a pretty, themes sireememibed, view.
Helsiagfors seems a very pretty phase regularly built, th.
houses new, large, and eabetentieL I have, however, seen
so little of it that I sanest anted Ss rive an amount of it.
It is the modern eapitsl of ?Woad ; Abo (pronounced Obo)
Wag the anoint.
"I bays "Rough to do to get through the day. As offtoer.
who spoke a little English, MIN and saw me. Be hap-
pened to ham a volume of • Coheetiou of British Authors'
is his pocket; it turned oat to be, of all things in the
world, ' Vicky Fair .' be washied month to leave it with
ate, so I had the pleasure of again following little Becky
and hoe lumbering dragoon' through their ,shoe. for-
Mass. Siam that three other English works (bard to some
by, it menu) ham bees brontht to me; but obi how infs.
nor to Tba, keray's—' Sybil Leonard,' by M,.. Only. very
poor; ' Rockwood,' by Harris°. Ainsworth, no layout.* of
mine, as you know; and the Mousy-lender,' by Mn. Gore
—the list the best of the three ; I dare say you recollect it
" I aspect to pt • French grammar to-day, and by its
aid I hope to be able coon to furbish to "sough of the lan-
=eite woke emelt understood. It will also assist is
Mello% whielt at present bangs heavy "sough on
mg boa&
1, Siam the And day (Saturday) I ease I had no me who
wedeestoed a word of Baglieb. I tried to get a Ramis.
grommet, bat Meet manage. They brouOt me, however,
twodiellessehneeao German and Russian, the other French
and lteraksa, but what ose ma they be to me who do so
ems know the power et the Russian letters ?
"Tuesday, Jam 18, 1866.
" I did sot close this mail rhad learned whether a letter
fns home would reach me; I Mad there will be no dill.
eul.y is its doing moo yon nest write aad tell me how you
all sre,—l Ups so well as I am, as I don't reeolleet ever
beiag it better health.
" I t I should ham left Belingfors, it will be..at to sae in
whatever part of Pamela I may M.
n The weather Is very warm ; we want rein ; not a drop
bee falai glees my Finnish Imperious ; my room, however,
is delightfully fool. I must f.,y the present say farewell."

The life of the Emperor Soulongue is said to be
despaired ot. It bto be feared that the cooties of sue-
awake will kin sew trembles apes Hayti. _ _ _

Ls Nord says of the death of Lord Raglan :
,d This ken is nub to be regretted, sad will be kosaly felt.
Ia the enusil of war Lard Regis& palmated so *maple
of inelleretlen sad predeseo, eon the Said of battle he
gave ea maple of heroine sad stoked resoled's."
A telegraphic commaaiestien is now established
Wares& Odessa sad Bt. Petersburg, sad eowinguatly be-
tween Odom sad Sebestepol.

At the funeral is Pais yesterday of the late
Madame de Oirerdia, diedaguithed mea of lettere of .11
parties were preheat. "At Montmartre," ear the Pram
of yesterday evening, Jaws la thesis' of literature,
sad the Abbd Maned Ii the the Bane of religion pre-
bosomed some touchier, words, bet the true Means' oration
was la the visible oppression of all, the poignant regret in
every heart at an irreparable low."
Tan MIDICAL Paoraestose—A bill has twee

breegTit esTipriot;dl
this day, to alter sod sand list len resuletisi the ant.
eal preheats. The bill previado for the awwa hem dose
to thee et • Waled Ones% the unebise to be Ansa by
the Collates of Pbyekiess, awl liiirsomeni lue;L=,
hod, eal Wabash, Um heat, ad end
Bowen of Glerriwkse4autal, the 17 of On-
ion, Cambridge, Idiabergli, Olossow, Aber-
deen, It. Andrews_ De sad the Posou's 17ei.
'entity, Itolaal. To this eesseil ere to be added
eight paean' to be usadoeted by the Beentery
Bate for the Mae Deportant, fear of whoa ere te
enemas If/stead, two flesdesd, sad two Irides& sad eight
reprwesiedn iseseban to be stated by these whose sewn
anew Is the lest prated wheal register, to be swabbed
osier the authority of the bill. Toe time nil plea of
seseliat Ibis assail ere to rest with As borneery of
84 sift he duties will hi Goshen to presiding snarly
goshiai eimaisere, sad a regiment pentad who Ire ear
'Mat Molise either me pliyeleleas or names. Nese
bat passe WI be- estitled to saner their
fees ; sareshiseed enables/we 4 l be demon
be
, dad pens= pretinahecle
be regietend will be bible to a hoe satfide *nissibir Beri
Ima lees

tftimeheemdlaudetelied am*
\ti eltme .gredhmed appeared se
wee islerselsedlhatlie Prom*
• thefildeldtsEwerlos Swami vestnieg.
English should email the Rein NM.
ea I might sonsider it desirable.
4 wee at in* proposed that the artillery are =
sus resumed on the morning of the,l&h, and
be kept up for about two hours, for the purpose of
destroying any works the enemy might have dime
up in the night, and of opening passages through the
abatis that covered the liedaa ; bet on the weft
of the 17th it was intimated to me by Osemel Me.
skit that he had determined, upon farther seedisee-
lise, that the attack by his troops should take**, et
throe the following morning.
The French, therefore, commenced their operation
• day brok•, and, as their several columns came
,Wlthin range of the enemy's fire, they encountered the
meet serious opposition, Wth from musketry and the
gime in the works, which had been silenced the pew
vises evening, and, observing this, I was indwd it
ONO* odour our columns to move out of the tesisbee
Eithe Raw.
had been arranged that detachments from the
t, 2nd, and 4th Divisions, which I plaoed for
the *session under the command of Ltentenant-
Geastal Sir 0. Brown, should be formed into three
columns; that the right one should attack the left
fate of the Redan between the flanking batteries ;
that the centre should advance upon the salient
angle ; and that the left should move upon the re-
entering angle formed by the right face and flank
of the work; the first and last preceding the centre
column.

The flank columns at once obeyed the signal to ad-
vance, preceded by covering parties of the Rifle Bri-
gade, and by sailors carrying ladders and the soldiers
carrying woolbags; but they had no sooner shown
themselves beyond the trenches than they were se-
sailed by a most murderous fire of grape and mus-
ketry. Those in advance were either killed or
wounded, and the remainder found it impossible to
prooeed. I never before witnessed such a continued
and heavy fire of grape combined with musketry
from the enemy's works, which appeared to be fully
maned ; and the long list of killed and wounded
in the Light and 4th Divisions, and the seamen of
the Naval Brigade, under Captain Peel, who was
unfortunately wounded, though not severely, will
show that a very large proportion of those that went
forward fell. Major-General Bir John Campbell,
who led the left attack, and Colonel Shadforth, of
the 67th, who commanded the storming party under
his direction, were both killed, as was also Colonel
Yes, of the Royal Fusiliers, who led the right
column.

I cannot say too much in praise of these offioers.
Major-General Sir J. Campbell had commanded the
Fourth Division from the period of the battle of
Inkermann till the arrival very recently of Lieute-
nant-General Bentinck. He had devoted himself to
his duty without any Intermission, and had acquired
the confidence and respect of aIL I most deeply
lament his ltss.
ColOnel Bhadforth had maintained the efficiency
of hill regiment by constant attention to all the
details of his command, and Colonel Yea was not
only distiegaished for his gallantry, but had exer-
cised his control of the Royal nigher. in such
a meaner u to win the affections of the soldiers
under his orders, and to secure to them every comfort
and accommodation which his personal exertions
could procure for them.
I shall not be able to send your lordship correct
lists of the killed and wounded by this opportunity,
but I will forward them by telegraph as soon as they
are made out.
I have not any definite information upon the move-
ments of the French columns, and the atmosphere
became so obscured by the smoke from the guns and
musketry, that it was not possible by personal obser-
vation twasoertain their progress, though I was parti-
cularly well situated for the purpose • bat I under-
stand that their left column, under deneral Dante-
marreaused the advanced works of the enemy, and
threatened the gorge of the Malakhoff Tower ; and
that the two other column., under Generals;Mayran
and Brunet, who both, I regret to say, were killed,
met with obstacles equal to those we encountered,
and were obliged in consequence to abandon the
attack.

The superiority of our fire on the day we opened
led both General Pelletier and myself, and the officers
of the Artillery and Engineers of the two mervices,
and the armies in general, to conclude that the Rus-
sian artillery fire was in a great measure subdued,
and that the operation we projected could be under-
taken with every prospect of moons. The result
has shown that the resources of the enemy were not
exhausted, and that they had still the power, either
from their ships or from their batteries, to bring an
overwhelming fire upon their assailants.
Whilst the direct attack upon the Redan was pro-
oeeding, Lieutenant General Sir R. England was
directed to send one of the brigades of the Third
Division, under the command of Major• General Bar-
nard, down the Woronzow Ravine, with a view to
give support to the attacking columns on his right;
and the other brigade, under Major-General Eyre,
still further to the left, to threaten the works at the
head of thy Dockyard Creek.
I have not yet received their reports, and shall not
be able to send them to your lordship to-day; but
General Eyre was very seriously engaged, and he
himself wounded, though I am happy to say not
severely, and he possessed himself of a churchyard,
which the enemy had hitherto carefully watched, and
some house within the place; but as the town front
was not attacked it became necessary to withdraw
his brigade at night.
I shall make a special report upon this by the next
mail, and I shall avail myself of the same opportunity
to name to you the officers who have been particularly
mentioned to me.

I am concerned to have to inform you that Lieut.-
Colouel Tylden of the Royal Engineers, whose set.
vices I have had the greatest pleasure in bringing so
frequently to your lordship's notice, is very severely
wounded. The liecount I received of him this morn-
ing is upon the whole satisfactory, and I entertain
strong hopes that his valuable life will be preserved.
I feel greatly indebted to Sir G. Brown for the
manner in which he conducted the duties I entrusted
to him; dad my warmest acknowledgments are due
to Major-Gousral Harry Jones, not only for his
valuable aseisteace on the present cession, but for
the able, toeless, and energetic manner In which he
has coodneted the siege operations since he lammed
the command of the Royal Engineers.
He received a wound from a grape shot in the fore-
head yesterday, which I crest will not prove motions.
I brought up the let Division from the vicinity of
Balaklava as a reserve, and I shall retain them on
these heights.
The Sardinian troops, under General La Marmots,
and the Turkish troops, under Omer Paolo, crossed
the Tchersaya on the 17th instant, and occupy posi-
tions in frets of Chorgoona. They have not come
in contact with any large body of the enemy.
I have, Ate.,
The Lord Pawners, Bto. RAGLAN.
P. 8.—1 entices lists of esenelties in the Naval
Brigade to the 18th instant inclusive. I regret to
say these are heavy.

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mummils, L Blarifasly, silgirly ; James lleresoddst;ller Beim
tittasrir. ellglegg; V/ 'llls Treas. °Tails& 011ibetr_L
Camomm.—Willem H. Crays, istaievela's sae% &I% r~+7:
hams Illmmemm A. 8., Alb." windy ; Jaw limis. A. 8., ,
Mob; mes linlasmay, Ord., Lemmtmisr, mem ;
Barnes, A. 8.. llsgary, severely ; Michael Devils. ,
sersrely ; Moms Wu* A. 8., Rodney, e, ;
Mamma, Gess% ameretly ; Mr. torsos" Kate, ime. saw*
lames Doherty, A.B, Imemisir. dlCiLlobb illillbrient=
asy, ellghtly; James Mew, CIPL__ bi=4
raltralLaVihtlM itilaiTilightly. Cll4l
Laillig'
llseemmee Dry. lassdar.
•as or eme MEM Of eustminves IX TIN DOTAL NATAL
ammemme. Emmaus as ruz lam roa4 1i36.
Mod is bessery ea MR
Wounded la bausty 111 SIR attask 3
Total mles§ in battery .......
MA amen ledAmm (including ems tam .) .. li
Wanted among party Cuelading 6 climes) 43
Total enmities mums LAM/ party ...... 61
Committee the lath June, 1333 59
3

Onmd total

°Arai: poi Ns;: ii;iiles.

EST FOW ABROAD. OFFMRAL bERPATCHEB FROM ri , ZINIR411111.16110•LX.60 1:.*,11111:: ::;...411irsir
r• •••• . 7\l' ' ''''•4•-•' • • calms& xtuum—lisolosalt a. v.
sviribb. ; lob
L 7 • t . • ' . , ray; Witham Davi:Woo. . ii, Edward Cli
I NIN itiE Audirg+ ARApilt, ...
.(mso it sonmanner TO m OAZITTI4I ' taraijobtitiodi .5144 .J*7, C.
—4:l- _ ....' • . . * 'Cr Department, July 2, ilk gala; Oar= A.
• 47111A10 I
is thseglit ef tbellaZ by the ' Lord Fimanri has this day received a despite& and 4as ; nasal. Ken"iti ta11406 ; Auer It.
lei* mattea to the red aI. its enchoure, of which the following ere copies, ad- 2,d4,4na.me.e.-reose. prom. Calo;
JO
dressed to his lordship by the late Field-Marshal Lord Lem; Ana., Itadm•Yt_
• Raglan, 0.0. R. _ „dangerously ; Junes W. warm a.a. I
with joy the first risible momot tomend ,i ri TOr i ilLsimitopol. Zaps. I*.itarli:..Mia LB** laawisr. monbi±",
y ; George Pan% Ciplela
sir hearths and to their familiorigaiseNriag 14-tora,-Lr l' year lordship, ca tile 16tb, sum LL. Lalasg• aggewirre=
estisfaction_with their sondnot..tba ewes thatean_hatteries.bad-beso-esnipisted- and-that in LeolorwaryNerretr: hem
Div* Ord. Barsay,
called to complete the effective war fame °Quagga's°, ibo Oise "rogid bo esitiriedete peon* UNA:ALL. wage. gaNNO: 062,1:4
and 4th armies. Although the tree &
~_____lh• carwwi" Mallet esbuat°P*l with the thouiat u""w. Haw "" 11".°A. t.
vigor: : : - . - .no • Owes'
era taidag part in civil life, arum husbands, mraition, the ink
so • et
ad= • very a 1amirip..,..41.42..6.4
L all °hared the Masi with the gist* Am wohspened feereli the ill the boa' ummurddik"r lb. iii. res''
de, all hare fulfilled their duty with pow- Rug • oil Amok troalma,andardstalosl Waugh- dam* Orem; prialal Isa. 4
id hilly mowed their leeks by time*. oat the day, , and the allsot -preload appeared so uww"wywite.""iu.
.5r 444. r _111117417 4 Jihil
their „mime. They will sow pergmi raliafaategyitbat •it was delermiosillhO Ohs Freneh nemsr swan _ A.D.. Lew,
14 Mask thoMelsithelfwerlestasom4 massing. °llavius, A•1LL,A.4.87.14bt17 ; hems move
M ais either= with the probity which they. =wadi, English amid emit the man es ____.! elisatiolre tliii. A. 8.. Itabroy.gati
A. 8..
Orally shows in the fulfilment of their dads, efts se X wi eamder it &mom. . Corromor.2=;ll7. Crays, loativala's mar
I. "FRANCOIS Jost Ps. XI was at Lid proposed that the artillery fire should "wwill"lrar, ........_• aim. wine, ; Jeans Do
111. Lenin u_MI. • ' be resented on the monno of the ,18th. and should Burma .A.S_ u5a......_=.4)711.11:.!

117-9•1;b
A. 8.. :i—r_t
nay r•r•l7 ; Bulza=ript4 ; Jon
Nes.u. Rotart. 2140•11; • i Lowlier,
• Mr. Dip*. Lessise, ; Aim llurrit.
1•66 r.
Yrlle~Bealriales I•lstrarsmty;
tbefleiderpir&gli...Bary. coe,
—W
. . ,