The Press.
London, England, 1854-10-21 00:00:00

Wounded-18.

GRENADIER GUARDS (3rd Battalion).
Killed—Privates William Gorton, Charles Dillard, Noah Gos-
ling, Daniel Palmer, James Baker, Henry Firmau, Noah Fish-
lock, James Broad, Nehemiah Smith, .William Hone, John
Champion-11.
Wounded-116.
COLDSTREAM GUARDS (lat Battalion).
Killed—None. Wounded-27.

SCOTS FUSILIER GUARDS (Ist Battalion).
Killed.—Sergeauts 'Francis Robbie, Joseph Laue, Nicholas
Lane. Corporals John Blythe, James Seaton, Alexander Dick-
son.
Privates Alexander Aird, Frederick Blake, George Davis
(30.65), Robert Forbes, Thomas W. llogg, William Ililn, John
Main, George Payne, John Richardson, George Satchwell.
Died of Wounds—Corporals Isaac Bond. William Bailey.
Privates Francis Cole, Henry Cobden, George Duff, William
Martin (3 A 29), Frederick Moore. J. S. Ogilvie, Thomas Phillips,
Edward Pelham, John Stanley, William Stokes, Archibald Smith

-xO. -

Wounded-13e.
4TH REGIMENT.
Killed—none. Wounded-9. Miseing—S.

l'rit ROYAL FUSILIERS.
Killed—Colour-SergeantJ oshua Purcell ; Sergeant Eli Everett ;
Corporals Robert Wicktield ; Charles Elliott.
Privates James Bowman, George Clinton, Jesse Jones, Henry
Woolford, Wm. Bennett, Christ. Calverley, Joseph Irwin, John
Barstow, John Disgrove. Joseph Chappel, John Dance, John
Guest, John Harris, Henry Wilson, Hugh Ambler, Wm. Ball,
Robert Cooper, Richard Bott, John Jackson, James M'Donald ,
James M`Xcarnon, James Parke, Wtn. Todd, Robert Bates,
Wm. M'Cloy, Alex. Bridges, Wm. Crook, Richard Green, John
Robinson, James Swailes, Mich. Tyrrell, Win. Brown, Abraham
Tompson, Wm. Barnett-38.
Wounded—HO. Missing-2.

19rit REGIMENT OF FOOT.
Killed—Corporal Hobert IlMes ; Drummer Joseph Calkin.
Privates Win. Stillwell, Fred. Giles, Thomas Pye, Patrick
Gaynor, Thomas WNicholl, Thomas Furnival, Luke Spencer,
George Bastion, Daniel Quinn, Wlll. Brown, Lawrence Griffin,
Reese Jones, John Leant, Wm. Thomas, Henry Allen, John
Blackburn. John Doherty, Edward Scanlan, Thomas Baker,
Charles Conway, Terence Downes, Aaron Eaten, Wm. Fitz-
patrick, James Hanlon, John Hitchcock, Richard Avery, John
Dobbins, Thomas Doyle, Michael Keleher. George Luttrell,
l'eter Lynam, Joseph Scullen, Win. Walsh, Walter Ward, Alex.
Young, Samuel Reeves-3S.
Wounded-171. Miss;ng-6.
21sT REGIMENT OF FOOT.
Killed—Private Themes Dorrick.
My ROYAL WELSH. FUSILIERS.
Killed—Sergeant-Major 11. Jones; Colour-Sergeant Ti. Hitch-
cock ; Sergeant F. Edwards; Drummer J. Collins.
Privates G. Dobson, T. Maloney, J. Wells, C. Barnett, M.
Clack, J. Grooms, J.Handralian, 11. Hine, I. Kelly, J. Lynch, P.
Peterson, T. Seymour, J. Harrington, J. Knightley, E. Jones, T.
Lynch, 11. Marsh, I'. Owens, E. Williams, J. Badcock, J. Hall,
John Fry, IL Husband, W. Lines. W. Martin, D. Povev, J. Pow-
ell, T. Randall, J. titevens.James Fry, J. Williams, S. Draper,H.
Goddard, G. Lowman, T. Spiller, 11. Walters, T. Conroy, G.
Evans, J. Evans-43.
Wounded-152. Missing-2.
30Tit REGIMENT OF FOOT.

Killed—Corporsl llobert Emery ; Privates Alexander Beattie,
Robert Bell, henry Chilvers. Michael atitley, Joseph 1 lensliaw,
Hobert Jackson, Donal lOoluness, Thomas 3telially, tleorge
Iditchie, John Vokes-11.
Wounded-68.

SATURDAY,

33RD REGIMENT OF FOOT.

Killed—Colour-Sergeant Charles Byrne; sergeants Pharaoh
Feather, William Ryan; Corporals William Bates, Maurice. Ward.,
Henry Crossley, William Bennett, John G. i.e., William Webs-
dell, Alexander Haines.
Privates Francis Ball, Samuel Barnes, Patrick Grady. Joshua
Shepherd, Jame* Sullivan, George Anderson, Mark Barber,
Thomas Brown, George Crabtree, George Osborne, Robert
Allune, Martin Mulkerrin, William Bassett, James Butcher,
John Calnan, Charles Masters, Peter Morey, John Spencer,
John Stebbings, George Bettie, Martin Carty, Edward Corrigan,
Henry Fluters, Thomas Hogan, James Hoyle, George Hunt,
William Mullen,Johu Riddle, Fred. Wooßlouse, John Woodward,
James Dare, George Skeggs, James Doyle, Martin Higgins,
James Lacy, James Quln, William Smith, Thomas Slane, Mirk/3
Beete, Thomas Hopkins, Robert Monaghan, Joseph Stott, Wil-
Barn Smith, James Whitty, William Shackleton.
Since Dead—Privates James Allen. Thomas Pelliug-58.
Wounded-188.
41sT REGIMENT OF FOOT.
Killed—Privates John Holmes, Michael Hughes, Joseph Le-
fevrc, Samuel Putland-4.
Wounded-23.

42ND REGIMENT HIGHLANDERS.
Killed—Privatea John Macleod, David Hart, Neil Campbell
Richard Fadden, Wm. AL'Kenzie.
Since Dead—Privates Thomas Elliott, Donald M'Donald-7.
Wounded-34.
44TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.
Killed—Private rhowas
Wounded-7.
47TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.
Killed—Sergeant John Lomax; Corporals Daniel Barber
Henry Crowe; Private Samuel iluddy—i.
Wounded-64.

49TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.
itni.Jolin Hayes; Private Charles Fraser-2.
Wounded-13.
55TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.

Killed—SergeZillichael Walsh; Corporal Lewis Steltzer.
Privates—Richard Reyes, John Berry. Michael Ilynies, rhos.
Russell, Wm. MM'Coy, Edward Corr, Richard Darcy, Thomas
Carty, Michael Foley-11.
Wounded-98.
77TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.
Killed—Privates John Connors, Thomas Kennedy, John
Bright-8. Wouuded-17.
.

79TH HIGHLANDERS.
Killed—Privates James Watson, John Baird-2.
Wounded—T.
68in REGIMENT OF FOOT.
Killed—Privates James Kerwin, Patrick Lyons, Maurice
Scanlon, Edward Duffy-4.
Wounded-11. Missing-1.
93En HIGHLANDERS.
Killed—Privates John Cameron, Win. M'Leod, Robt. Paton
Wm. Wyllie.
biuce Dead—Sergeant D. Stephen-5.
Wounded-39.
95rE REGIMENT OF FOOT.
Killed—Sergeants Win. Blackahaw, Stephen liuggard, Ilobt.
Wooluough; Corporals Alfred Rogers, Andrew Matthews, John
Delaney.
Privates Thomas Avery, Wm. Bakewell, Henry Branson,
Henry Brooker, James Casey, Wm. Chapman. Michael connor,
Abraham Cross, Patrick Donoghue, Thomas Frost, Sliming Fry,
Patrick Hagen, Thomas Hall, John Herr, lawes Hodgekinson,
John Johnstone, George Jeggett, Peter Juff, Hugh Magenis,
John Martin, Wm. Arearthy, Thomas Murphy, Henry Moon,
Hugh M'Cann, James Nelson. Goldsmith Olthing, Chas. Pegg,
Stephen Boddie, John Shea, Daniel Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan,
Henry Skinner, Wm. Sims, Thomas 'Dimon, Wm. Wells, Muses
Wuy, John Ring, James Reilly, Daniel Sullivan-45.
Wounded-148. Missing-3.
RIFLE BRIGADE (Ist Battalion).
Killed—none. Wounded—l.
RIFLE BRIGADE (2nd Battalion).
Killed—Sergeanta W. Simpson, James swallow; Corporal

John Robinson.
Privates Henry Calton, Wm. Kennedy, Thos. Pine, Michael
ld'Bride, Edward liexter, Corn. Finnucane, George Robinson,
Charles Rason-11. Wounded-38.
Official intelligence has been also received at the
War.office of the deaths of the following officers in
the Crimea, in addition to those who fell in the
battle of the Alma :
Lieut.-Colonel Win. Francis Hoey, 30th Regt.
Captain John A. Freeman, Scots Greys ; Captain L 0116•010111,
Bth Hussars; Captain the Hon. C. L. Hare, 7th Fusiliers.
Lieut. and Adjutant Thomas Irwin, 13th Light Dragoons;
Lieut. Ramsay Wardlaw, 19th Foot.
Ensign Wm. Fred. Phipps, 19th Foot; Ensign Win. Y. John.
aton, 30th boot.
Quartermaster John Lehay, 4th Foot
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Manilla has been chartered by Government to take
out a cargo of biscuit immediately to the Crimea. The
General Screw Company's steamer Queen of the
South will also, it is expected, be chartered by the
Government.
The principal portion of the steam floating batteries,t
ordered by the Admiralty to be completed by batten =`
spring, will be built in the river—two by Mr. Green,
two by Messrs. Mare and Co., and two by Messrs.
Wigram, at Blackwall—two by Mr. Pitcber at North-
fleet, and one at Messrs. Scott Russell's, Mill 1.
The ceremony of presenting colours to the 2nd
Regiment of Somerset Militia took place on Saturday
last at Bath, prior to their leaving that city to
do garrison duty at Cork. The occasion was
marked with an iciat which gave to the proceedings
an unusual degree of interest, and the imposing
ceremonial was witnessed by an immense assemblage
of spectators. Lord Auckland (the Lord Bishop of
Bath and Wells), Lord Portmanl the Lord Lieutenant
of Somerset), the Hon. Miss Portman (by whom the
colours were presented), the mayor and magistrates
of the borough, and a large number of the clergy,
assisted at the ceremony.
A new gun has been invented in Austria of wroudhich
the military men of that country seem very p.
It differs from the common musket in the circuni.
stance that six grooves are cut down the inner sur-
face of the barrel. The surfs", of the lower half of
the bullet, which must be of very soft lead, is deepli

0 cToppp. 21, 1854.

notched, and the action of the ramrod forces the pro-
jecting edges of the bullet into the grooves. The
barrels are furnished at the breech with what is
technically called a "thorn," or tige, that is, a round
solid piece of iron projecting nearly an inch and a
half into the inner and lower part of the barrel.
Round the thorn between it and the inner surface of
the barrel there is an empty space, and into this the
charge of powder falls. When the indented or
crimped bullet is rammed down, it completely fills
the lower part of the grooves, but can descend no
further than the point or top of the thorn ; and the
consequence is that, the powder being subjected to no
pressure, every grain of it ignites at one and the same
time, and propels the ball with prodigious force.
The English General Duplat, who is to go with Gene-
ral Letang to the Austrian head-quarters in Galicia,
is now in Vienna, and his attention will doubtless be
directed to the invention, as it is one of the standing
topics of conversation among military men'
The three Russian vessels-of-war which were at
anchor in the Piraeus about the time of the rupture
between Russia and the Western powers, and then
sought refuge at Trieste, where they were sold to the
Greek Government for the insignificant sum of
800,000 f., while in reality they were worth several
millions (one of them carried 20 guns, and the other
two 16 each), have definitively come into the posses-
sion of the Greek Government, France and England
having recognised the sale. The Otho steamer has
just left the Piraeus to bring them to Greece.

FUNERAL OF MARSHAL SAINT ARNAUD.

Tfia obsequies of the late Commander-in-Chief were
celebrated on Monday last in the chapel of the Inva-
lides with extraordinary solemnity. The remains
arrived in Paris on the same morning by the Lyons
Railway, and were deposited at the terminus in a
cbagelle ardente under the guardianship of a detach-
ment of select troops. So early as seven o'clock the
bands of the various corps were heard as they de-
scended the Boulevards in the direction of the Bas.
tile. The weather was not ill-suited to the solemn
occasion. The morning was chilly and dark, and,
though no rain fell, yet low thin clouds covered the
sky as if with a funeral pall, and completely inter-
rupted the beams of the sun. About nine o'clock
Marshal Magnan, wearing the full costume of his
rank, rode down the Boulevards, followed by a
numerous staff of general officers and aides-de camp,
and attended by an escort of chasseurs. The troops
destined to form the cortege were massed at half-past
nine at the railroad station ; and soon after those who
were to precede the hearse defiled before it. It was
past ten o'clock when a salute of thirteen guns from
a battery stationed on the Place de la Bastile gave
notice that the hearse containing the body was in
movement. The line marked out for the procession
was the following :—The Rue de Lyon, the Boule
yards, the Rue Royale, the Place de la Concorde,
the Pont dela Concorde, the Quai d'Orsay, the Espla-
nade of the Invalides. At the head of the cortege
were two general officers of the army of Paris, with
their staffs, preceded by the fun band of the 4th Regi-
ment of Mounted Chasseurs. They were followed at a
short distance by a squadron of light cavalry, with the
colours of the regiment unfurled, two squadrons of
cuirassiers, also with full band and colours, and a bat-
tery of artillery. These were followed by a battalion of
chasseurs, and the effect produced by the contrast of
the dark uniforms, as the sombre mass appeared in the
distance, was remarked by every one. Two batta-
lions of infantry—one of light troops, the other
of the line—with their drums muffled and their
colours covered with crape, came next. A brigadier-
general of the new Imperial Guard, with his staff,
was followed by two squadrons of Guides; and a
battalion of the Voltigeurs of the Guard, dressed as
nearly as possible like those of the first Empire.
The staff of Marshal Vaillant, Minister of War, and
the Commander-in-Chief of the army of Paris, also
with his staff, the generals and other superior officers
not in actual command in Paris, occupied the space
between the Imperial Guard and the hearse. The
hearse, which was not encumbered with excessive
ornament, was drawn by six horses with housings of
black cloth adorned with white lace ; and the coffin
was covered with a large pall worked with various
devices. The corners of the pall were held by
Generals Bourgon, Regnault de St. Jean d'Angely,
Levasseur, and De la Rue, who rode close to the
funeral car. The aides-de camp of the deceased mar-
shal, who had followed his remains from the scene
of the battle in which he had taken so distinguished
a part, followed immediately behind. Next came
his charger, covered with dark housings embroidered
with silver stars, and led by grooms in mourning,
and followed by four mourners in full costume bear-
ing the marshal's staff and other insignia. The car-
riage of the Grand Equerry, the office filled by the
deceased in the household of the Emperor, the car
riages containing the clergy and the members of his
family, two state carriages, drawn each by six horses,
with the Duke of Cambaceres as Grand Master of the
Ceremonies; General Rohn Adjutant-Genera! of the
Palace ; the Marquis de Totilonpop, OTderly Qfp,er ;