The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-04 00:00:00

IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY.

91PRIESEMAR.—On tho 29th of May, 1855, an
injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery. and
on the 11th June following was made perpetual. against Joseph
Cranklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou-
sand pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by
Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the
Ecole de c'harmacie de Paris, awl the Imperial College of Medicine,
Vienna.

TRIESEMAR, No. 1,
Is a remedy for Relaxation. Spermatorrhcea, and Exhaustion of th;
9y'tem, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate.
To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by
he consequences of early errors it is invaluable.
TRIESEMAR, No. 2,
'ectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely.
~,adicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs
lave so long been thought an antidote for, to the rain of the health
)t a vast portion of the population.
TRIESEMAR, No. 3,
Is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which
unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in-
evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the
sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove.
TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell,
and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet ta'ale
without their use being suspected.
Sold in tin cases at l is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into
warate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux,
&c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68,
Cornbill ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger. 150. Ox-
ford-street ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ;
H. Bradbury, bookseller, Deanegate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52,
Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street,
Dublin; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham.

THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.
last published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 26
stamps,
N.ERVOUS DEBILITY;
Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper-
,atorrhcea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more
• necesstul mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative
-ystem, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and
tistinguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of
every variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits,
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en twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance,
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ire added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre-
mutionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice,
Ind on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on
these important disorders.
By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.DL.
37, REDFORD-SQUARE, ONDON.
Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin
burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society.
Licentiat3 of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &n.,
The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con-
sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses,
which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man-
flood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any
ether class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is
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entitled;
It is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there are
principles of personal management which cannot be violated without
Incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed
the heyday of Inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties
may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed,
and how the evil and its consequences maybe avoided, and above all,
hire, wofhligichiohraanvet
that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional
derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure.
The Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive
practice in the treatmtooengtentathuer
codnenlideeadtetocomthpelainca
unfortunately been
emoiries, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place
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be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Sher-
NERVOUS DEBILITY May
wood and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ;
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26 stamps to any address from the Author's residence, $7, Bed-
, fofd-square.
1 At home for contugaUoVaily from ;;even till tWO, mg tom fus
till eight.

The fire from the batteries of the Allies hts been very
effective, and the result attained has been sufficient to
enable the works against the place to progress satisfac-
torily.

I beg to enclose the list of casualties to the 19th inst.
Major McGowan, 93d Highlanders, who was reported
to me as missing, in my despatch of the 11th inst., I
have since ascertained was attacked whilst posting
his sentries in advance of the trenches, wounded severely,
and made prisoner.—l have, &c.,

JAMES SIMPSON,
General Commanding.

The Lord Panmure, &c.

Enclosure 1.
SARDINIAN ARMY.
Head•Qnearters of the Expeditionary Forcea
in the East, Kadikoi, Aug. 17.

Sir,—The interest which you are so kind to evince in
everything relating to the Sardinian Expeditionary Army
makes it imperative upon me to inform your Excellency
of the share taken by the troops under my command in
the engagement on the Tchernaya yesterday.
Upon receiving the report of Colonel Dessaint, at-
tached to the French head-quarters, which you were
good enough to communicate to me on the evening of the
day before yesterday, and by which we were led to ex-
pect very shortly an attack on the line of the Tchernaya,
I at once gave orders that my troops should be under
arms yesterday morning at an earlier hour than usual.
At break of day our outposts stationed on the Mame-
lon which commands Tchorgoun were enveloped in a
well-sustained fire of artillery, which proceeded from
three batteries posted opposite to the breastworks by
which our outposts were covered, and on the two Mame-
lons further to the right, which form the two banks of
the Souliou. They were at the same time vigorously
charged by three Russian columns, which came on with
fixed bayonets, and attacked our breastworks in front
and rear. The men composing these columns carried
ladders with them to scale the parapets. The precon-
certed signal of alarm was immediately given ; and the
troops took up the positions which had been assigned
to them in anticipation of this attack.
I begged his Excellency Osman Pacha to bring up
the Turkish troops which were stationed furthest off ;
and I ordered the fourth battalion of Riflemen (Ber-
saglieri) to the support of our outposts, which only
consisted of three companies, in order that these latter
might be enabled to hold their ground as long as pos-
sible, and thus give us time to complete our arrangements.
Attacked in the rear by the enemy's artillery, and
charged by three columns of infantry, the outposts, after
an hour's fighting, fell back, the reinforcements I had
sent to them greatly facilitating their retreat.
At the same time I made every
,effort to silence the
enemy's guns. In this endeavour I was assisted by the
Turkish field-pieces from .A.lsou, and by the English bat-
tery, with which you were good enough to reinforce us.
Several of the enemy's ammunition waggons exploded
between seven and eight o'clock.

In the meantime the Russians had stationed fresh
batteries near the centre of their position, and bad
opened a most effective fire of artillery on the tete-de-
pont at Traktir, and on the French portions on our
left. • A. column of infantry, under cover of this fire,
attacked the Mamelon, which formed the extreme
right of General d'Elerbillon's division. This first
column had crossed the Tchernaya, and surmounted the
steep ascent of the Mamelon in spite of the fire of the
tirailleurs, when it was vigorously attacked by the
French troops in support, and hurled back, broken and
disordered, into the Tchernaya.
As I considered, from the subsequent disposition of
the enemy's forces, that he only intended to make a de-
monstration of artillery before our position, while he con-
centrated his infantry chiefly on the extreme right of the
Third Division (Faucheux's), on. which point a second
column was now advancing, I ordered a portion of my
sth Brigade, under the command of General Mallard, to
march to the support of the right wing of the French
and I posted two of our batteries in a position from
whence they could obtain an oblique fire upon the Rus-
sians. At the same time I requested the English
cavalry to move down into the plain to be in readiness
to charge. I had given similar orders. to my own

cavalry.
When the soldiers of my 6th Brigade arrived at the
Mamelon they found that the enemy's attack had been
already repulsed ; but the fire of the two batteries of the
2d Division (Trotti) appeared to do great execution on
the 2d Russian column, which, checked in front by the
French troops, and harassed in the rear by the fire of
our batteries and the musketry of our battalions, fell
back in the greatest disorder. I then ordered some of
our battalions to advance under cover of the riflemen

(Bersaglieri), but I was requested to countermand this
movement.

The enemy repulsed at all points commenced his re•
treat. One column, which app eared to me to consist of
a division, retreated by the valley of the Souliou.
Another division, the one which had attacked our out
posts and the French right in the morning, fell back upon
the zig-zag Mamelon ; while a third division followed
the road which leads to Mackenzie's Farm.

I took advantage of this state of things to re-occupy

with my troops the zig-zag Mamelon ; in which design
I succeeded perfectly, in spite of the imposing force
which the enemy still retained on that point. In the
meantime three battalions of Turkish troops advanced
into the Valley of Tchorgoun, to replace the battalion of
Cialdini's brigade, which was occupying the heights of
liarlooka.
Later in the day I crossed the Tchernaya with four
squadrons, and, marching in a parallel line with the zig-
zag Mamelon, came upon the old Russian redoubt,
whence I could easily discern, at a little distance before
us, a very fine array of regular cavalry, supported by
horse artillery. It was distributed in twelve separate

bodies, and must have been nompoeed, of at least fifty
squadrons. This cavalry did not fall back on Macken-
zie's-road till the whole of the infantry and artillery had
effected their retreat.

The losses sustained by our troops, a portion only of
whom was engaged, were very inconsiderable. They
amount to about two hundred men placed hors de com•
bat ; and I impute the fact of our not having lost more
men mainly to the works with which we fortified our
position, and to the batteries of heavy guns which you
were so obliging as to lend us for their defence. It
is, however, my painful duty to announce to your
Excellency that Count Montevecchio, the general
commanding the Fourth Brigade, is mortally wounded ;
a ball passed through his chest.
Pray accept, general, the assurance of my high consi-
deration. (Signed) LA MARMORA,
The General Commanding-in-Chief the
Sardinian Expeditionary Forces.
To his Excellency the General Commanding.
in-Chief of the English Army.

s
SARDINIAN OFFICIAL DESPATCH.
General La Marmora, the Commander-in-Chief of the
Piedmontese corps d'arlitco in the Crimea, ha addressed
the following report to his Government :
Head-Quarters at Kadikoi, Aug. 18.

Information received during the last few days at the
the head-quarters of the Allies, and the reports of several
deserters, warned us that the enemy was making arrange.
ments for a speedy and vigorous attack on the line of
the Tchernaya. Ladders to span the entrenchments,
and small bridges for crossing the Tchernaya and the
canal protecting the front of that line, were being pre-
pared on the Mackenzie heights. The numerous rein-
forcements recently arrived from Poland and other pro-
vinces were to take part in the attack.
As your Excellency knows, the line of the Tchernaya
was occupied on the two hillocks separated from the
high road to Simpheropol by French troops—namely,
close to the road itself the 3d (Faucheux's) division of the
2d, corps ; to the left of that the 2d (Camon's) division
I of the lama cons in two
; tad ta rescue, at the

The enemy entered on his operation"
.With the imposing
force of the sth, 6th, 7th, 12th, and 17th divisions of infan-
try, each 16 battalions strong, be4des 60 squadrons of
cavalry and a numerous artillery. The fourth division
was in reserve on the left wing near Tchouliou, on the
Mackenzie heights, ready to come down with other re-
inforcements.
It is believed that Prince Gortschakoff reserved the
command-in•chief to himself, and the troops were divided,
it is said, into two corps trarmee under • the immediate
orders of Generals Read and Liprandi. The cavalry,
according to some of the prisoners, was under the com-
mand of a Prince of the Blood.

Having received information of an approaching attack
late in the evening of the 15th, though the day was not
named, I repaired on the 16th to the camp at Kamara.
I arrived there at break of day, at the moment the
enemy opened his fire.

Among the entrenchments that protected our position
must be named an epaulement, behind which was shel-
tered an advanced post placed on the Tchorgoun heights,
in readiness to fulfil his duty, which was to cover the
ground in advance of the Tchernaya lines, and to give
timely notice of the enemy. The latter, in effect, before
advancing on our positions, was obliged to place three
batteries in position, and to envelop our epaulonent in a
line of fire front and rear, occupied as it was only by
three companies of the 16th Regiment.
The fire of the enemy having been heard at daybreak,
and the signal of alarm given in the camp, I warned
General of Division Osman Pacha, commanding the
Turkish force in the absence of Omer Pacha, to concen-
trate the force spread along the 0:d BaiJar road, and
sent the 4th battalion of Rifles to the assistauce of our
advanced post, so as to enable the latter to prolong its
resistance till we had completed our defensive arrange-
ments.

It was not till after three-quarters of an hour's
fire from his artillery that the enemy advanced his
columns of infantry against our feeble epaulentent. His
columns were furnished with ladders in case of need.
The 6th battalion of Chasseurs and the Bacodinski regi-
ment, preceded by volunteers, attacked the front, while
the Tarutenski regiment, of the same (2d) brigade of the
17th Russian division, turned the right by a ravine and
debouched in the rear.

Our advanced post did not abandon the parapet till
the Russians had crowned the ridge, retiring till the
Rifles came to their support. This reinforcement served
to render the retreat of the advanced post easier and
more regular. After leaving the plateau the detachment,
still covered by a line of riflemen, rejoined the battalion,
and occupied the other entrenchment on a rock to the
right of the rchernaya, so as to strengthen it for the re-
pulse of the attack expected from the enemy's infantry.
Our batteries of heavy calibre, the 7th field battery,
and four pieces of English artillery that had come up,
placed on an eminence, with the Turkish artillery on the
heights of Alsou, replied successfully to the enemy's
artillery. Several of his ammunition waggons soon
blew up from the effects of our shells. But the 6th di-
vision of Russian infantry confined.themselves to watch-
ing cur positions, without attacking them.
All this was passing to our extreme right. On the
left and centre the Russians soon crowned the Tchorgoun
heights with their artillery, and opposed numerous bat-
teries, but lower in front, to all the French positions,
whilst the infantry rushed on to the attack, furnished
with bridges and planks to cross the river and the canal.
It was scarcely seven o'clock when the fog dispersed,
and we could see their columns advancing against the
French positions. On the extreme left the 7th Russian
division attacked Camou's division ; but, after having
passed the canal, it was vigorously repulsed with consi-
derable loss. On the centre, two divisions—the sth,
leaving the great Simpheropol high road to the left, and
the 12th, leaving it to the right, after having vigorously
attacked the Traktir tete•de pont, rushed impetuously
under the protection of their batteries on the hillocks
occupied' by Faucheux's division, and almost reached
the summit of the height near the bivouacs. The French
sentinels posted on the Tchernaya retired to their posts
at the tete•de pont and the canal. These posts disputed
the ground inch by inch, and rejoined the main body.
The latter, having got under arms and formed in line of
battle, then began a fire of musketry supported by the
batteries.

After having stopped the advance of the compact co.
[limns of the enemy, the French made him give way,

and soon charged along the whole line, crossing bayonets

at several points. The Russians recrossed the Tcher-
naya canal in great disorder, leaving several hundred
prisoners in the hands of our Allies, and the ground
strewn with killed and wounded whom they could not

carry away.
These columns were already brilliantly repulsed, when
the troops of the 17th division descended the Tchorgoun
heights in several lines, and advanced in compact
columns on the extreme right of the French, crossing
the Tchernaya, and the canal above the bridge of Trak-

tir, and near our positions.
Seeing that the enemy was directing his principal of
forts on this point, whilst he confined himself to direct-
ing a sharp fire of artillery against us, I ordered the 2d
division (Trotti's) to descend to the lower ground, be-
yond the French cavalry bivoilac, to take up a position
on the canal, and to detach the disposable force to the
right of the French hillock, whilst the artillery should
take the Russian columns in flank and rear. I, at the
same time, warned the English cavalry, that had come
up from Balaklava, to advance on the Tchernaya, where
they would find our squadrons. The French horse were
there already.
The two batteries of the 2d division opened a smart
fire against these last-named columns of the enemy
with success. Met in front by the French troops, and
thus taken in flank by the artillery and platoon fire of
the rest of the battalions of Millard's brigade, and by the
riflemen lining the canal, these columns soon gave way,
and were completely put to the rout. Twice that they
attempted the assault they were driven back on the plain
before the battalions detached from the'sth brigade could
arrive to the assistance of onr Allies.
Then the French Chasseurs and some of our battalions
of that brigade crossed the canal and the Tchernaya, and
pushed forward in line-of-battle, but they were ordered
not to abandon the position behind the canal. The
enemy was repulsed at all points, and General Pelissier,
the Commander-in-Chief of the French troops, gave
orders for all the cavalry to charge into the valley of the
Tchernaya, and begged our infantry to push forward to
the heights that command Tchorgoun.
General Trotti, after having made his arrangements,
advanced the 4th Brigade (which had already lost its
commander, General Montevecchio) with Rifles in front,
towards the height before-named, ordering the sth Bri-
gade to be thrown forward on the left to protect the
movement. In the interval the enemy had rapidly
abandoned the plain, without allowing time for the mass
of the Allied cavalry to charge. He then reoccupied the
heights on the right bank of the Tchernaya, and dis-
played a very imposing force of cavalry and artillery near
the Mackenzie high-road.
Up to this time the three incomplete Frenoh divisions,
with sixteen battalions, had repulsed the formidable at-
tack of Russian columns three or four times more nume-
rous, and their reserves not having yet arrived from the
Sebastopol plateau, they did not think fit to assume the
offensive against fresh Russian masses of reserve, placed
as they were in a strong position, covered with artillery,
and flanked by cavalry. For this reason my corps
d'arint'e was invited to scspend its onward move-
ment, although Trotti's division, with the 4th Bat-
talion of Rifles and the battalion of the eth Regiment,
which moved forward with the greatest ardour, had
already re-occupied the epaulement abandoned by the
.enemy at the advance of our troops, who came on in
. Nita of a battery of eight pas fuin qt 4yo