The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-28 00:00:00

advance to i h a front for about five miles in an easterly
direction, pa si ing to the left of Sak.
We there f Ind the enemy in much the same position
in which we I 1.113. left them on the 23d inst., though they
had to a cert• cin extent entrenched themselves.
General D '.Allonville from this point opened a fire
with much of re et, which continued for nearly an hour,
and which we a warmly responded to by the enemy.
Captain mas's troop of Horse Artillery being sup-
ported by the / 2th Lancers ; the Carabineers, 4tb, and
13th Light D Ta goons being in second line, in reserve.

The loss to he allies on this occasion was 30 killed
and wounded T one English artilleryman havieg been
slightly wour )d, two horses killed, and three wounded.
We then lw hdrew to the town of Sak, where we
bivouacked fc a- the night.

At daybrea k on the 28th instant, the cavalry and
horse artillery :made another advance in rather a more
northerly dir 3c tion (to the south of the village of Te-
mesh), in the el ldeavour to turn the right of the enemy,
or to draw h is n into action ; which, however, he ap-
peared to sho w no disposition to respond to, and we
consequently ;returned to our bivouack at Sak, in
front of which, the infantry had remained to secure our
rear.
On this sec o nd night there was a total want of water,
in consequen et 3 of the drain upon the wells the night be-
fore, and then !b was an absence of water for a circum-
ference of ma m,y miles to our front. The column there-
fore returned •to Eupatoria yesterday, the 29th inst.
I beg to re p ort that I have attached Captain the Hon.
Charles Kcitli, 4th Light Dragoons, to General D'Al-
lonville duriv.e, the time the troops are in the field ; and
that I sent Cat, )tain Clifton, 12th Lancers, on board her
Majesty's si uE ) Diamond, to assist Captain Hamilton,
R.N., in his o 1 perations.-.-I have, &c.,
(Sined) GEO. PAGET,
Brigadier-General, commanding British
Troops at Eupatoria.
To his Erxt Alency the General Commanding-in-Chief.

(Enclosure 8.)
Eupatoria, Nov. 3, 1855.
Sir,—l ha ve the honour to report that a portion of
the allied tr r ►ops stationed here, under the command of
General of B rigade Ali Pacha, strength as per margin,*
were sent y s 9terday to the village of Tchotai, 15 miles
to the north, of Eupatoria, in consequence of information
of some stoi:,es of hay, live stock, lc., having been col-
lected there, by the enemy.
The two 'squadrons of the 12th Lancers with this force
were come trended by Lieut.• Colonel Tottenham of that
regiment, 'whose report I have the honour to enclose,
and by w. ai ch it will be gratifying to observe that this
operation met with the most complete success.

The ret aainder of the allied forces here made at the
same times a demonstration to the right of the village,
for the p urpose of drawing off the attention of the
enemy ; the English brigade of cavalry advancing as far
as Yultt tchuk, the French on their right.
Colon el Pole, 12th Lancers, was in command, an at-
tack of fryer having for some days confined me to my
bed, and: :he reports that no enemy made its appearance
in any f• or ce.—l have, &c.,
(Signed) GEO. PAGET,
Brigadier-General, commanding British
Troops at Eupatoria.
To his Xxcellenoy the General Commanding-in-Chief.

(Enclosure 4.)
Eupatoria, Nov. 3, 1855.
My Y;aord,—l have the honour to report that agree-
ably to brigade orders of the Ist instant, I proceeded,
at 4 a.r n. yesterday,i n command of two squadrons of
the 12i di Royal Lancers, to join the force under Ali
Pacha, ordered to assemble in front of the Turkish
cavalry, camp.

At c'mylight we marched through Alchir to Tchotai,
a village% about 15 miles from this. The Turkish cavalry
were irt, advance, supported by the English and: 'French
squadr ons. We arrived at Tchotai about half-past 11,
and caphured one Russian commissariat officer (as it is
supposeel), one Cossack, about 40 arabas, and about
3,000 head of horses, camels, oxen, and sheep ; three
Russian. carriages were also brought in, and a consider.
able nu naber of the inhabitants of the village.
We started on our return at half•past one, having set
fire to the villages, and destroyed 30 large ricks of hay.
We arri'ved in camp about half-past 8 p.m. ;no resist-
ance w;ts offered by the enemy.—l have, &0.,

(Signed) W. H. TOTTENHAM,
Lieut.-Colonel, 12th Royal Lancers.
Brigadier-General Lord George Paget,
Commanding the Light Brigade Eupatoria.

* Fir: column, under the command of Mnsbir Achmed
Pacha
la of Turkish and Egyptian infantry, each with
a brigade of artillery.
One brigade of Turkish cavalry, with a troop of horse
artillery.
Second column, under the command of General of Divi-
sion De Failly :
A section of French engineers.
Nine battalions of French infantry.
Two battalions of artillery.
Third column, under the command of General of Divi-
sion d'Allonville, commander-in-chief :
A brigade of Turkish cavalry (Ali Pacha).
Division of French cavalry, with its troops of horse
artillery (General Esterhazy).
Brigade of British cavalry, with its troop of horse
artillery (Brigadier-General Lord George Paget).
Under the orders of General of Brigade Ali Pacha:—
Bashi Bazouks.
Two regiments of Turkish cavalry.
Two French squadrons (hussars).
Two English squadrons (lancers).

ROTA OF THE JUDGES AT THE CEN-
TRAL CRIMINAL COURT FOR 1855
AND 1856.

The following are the arrangements agreed to by the
judges for their several attendance at the Central Crimi-
nal Court, Old Bailey, during the present session, and
the monthly sessions during the mayoralty of the Right
Hon. the Lord Mayor (Alderman Salomons, who, it is
expected, will be raised to the dignity of a baronetcy
after the visit of our august ally, his Majesty Victor
Emmanuel, King of Sardinia):-
1855.—N0v. 28 (this day).—The Right Hon. Sir
Frederick Pollock, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer,
the Hon. Mr. Justice Erle, and the Hon. Mr. Justice
Williams.

Dec. 19.—The Right Hon. Sir John Jervis' Lord
Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Mr. Baron Alder-
son, and Mr. Justice Coleridge.
1856.—Jan. 9.—Tho Right Hon. Lord Campbell,
Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, Mr. Baron
Martin, and Mr. Justice Crowder.
February G.—Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Justice Wight-
man, and Mr. Justice Willes.
March s.—The Judges appointed to proceed on the
Norfolk and North "Wales Circuits.
April 9.—The Hon. Mr. Justice Cresswell, Mr. Baron
Platt, and Mr. Justice Crompton.
May 14.—Lord Campbell, Mr. Baron Alderson, and
Mr. Justice Cresswell.

June U.—The Lord Chief Justice of the Common
Pleas, Mr. Justice Coleridge, and Mr. Justice Crowder.
July 9.—The Judges appointed to proceed on the
Norfolk and North Wales Circuits.
August 20.—The Hon. Mr. Justice Wightman, Mr.
Justice Williams, and Mr. Baron Martin.
September 17.—The Right Hon. Mr. Baron Parke,
Mr. Justice Crompton and Mr. Justice Willes.
October 29.—The Right Hon. the Lord Chief Baron
of the Exchequer, Mr. Justice Erle, and Mr. Baron
Platt.

TEE POOR-LAW BOARD AND ST.
PANCRAS WORKHOUSE SYSTEM.

Yesterday, at the meeting of the directors and guar-
dians of the poor of St. Pancras, held in the Vestry-hall,
King's-road, Camden-town, Thomas Eld Baker, Esq.,
in the chair, the following communication from the Poor.
law Board was read by Mr. Cook, the clerk :--
"Poor-Law Board, Whitehall, Nov. 2G.
" Sir,—l mu directed by the Poor-Law Board to inform,
the directors of the poor of the parish of St. Pancras, that
the attention of the board has been called to a report,
which it is stated that gr. Waldegrave, the medical officer
of the workhouse, presented to the directors at their
meeting on the 13th instant, and in which ho
brought
under the notice of the directors _a complaint of one of the
patients in the male infirmary, N 0.3 Ward, that the
tri
Greene, whilst in a state of
allegedintoxication, proceeded
to lay out the body ,of one of the sick inmates before he
was dead.
" The board requests that they may be informed whether
the nurse Greene, above referredtdo:
if was an officer of the
latter, whether
workhouse or a pauper inmate, and,
he is paid for his services as nurse, and, if so, at what rate?
" The board also request to be informed whether the
directors have made inquiry into the truth of the charge
against Greene ; and, if well founded, whether they have
dismissed him from his situation ; or in what other man-
ner they have dealt with the case.--I am, sir, your obedt.
servant,
01Jell.DTENAY, ecrotary.
Cl
W. F. Cook, Esq., " C
Clerk, 4
Mr. S. Clark repudiated the power of the Poor-law Board
to interfere, and moved that the communication do lie
upon the table. It
courteouswas,however,
ofconduct, and upon the
thought better to
adopt a more
motion of Mr. Storey, seconded by Mr. ltobt. Champ,
that the letter be acknowledged, and that the report of
the committee referring to the case alluded to be for-
' warded to the Foor-layr Board.