The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-05 00:00:00

Enclosure 15.

NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED, FROM
THE EVENING OF THE 11TH TO THE 21ST OF
JUNE, INCLUSIVE.
JUNE 18.
Ist Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards—Privates George
Clark, James Clarke, Archibald Davidson, and Andrew
Gibson.
41st Foot—Private Owen Eddy.
42d Foot—Privates Hugh Carr and Alexander Lowrie.

JUNE 19.
21st Foot—Private Patrick Fitz Gerald.
JUNE 20.

15th Foot—Private john Cashman and Dennis O'Brien.
331 Foot—Privates Richard Worrell and Richard Harris.

JUNE '2l.

21st Foot—Private Edward M'Faden.
49th Foot—Lance-Serjeant Bernard Moore and Private
Thomas Godfrey.
*4,* A special return of the casualties which occurred on
the morning of the IBth of June is in course of prepara-
tion, and will be forwarded by next post.
W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieutenant-Colonel,
Acting-Adjutant-General for the Adjutant-General.

Enclosure 16.
NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED, FROM
THE EVENING OF THE IStit TO THE 21sT OF
JUNE, INCLUSIVE.
JUNE is.
Ist Battalion; Coldstream Guards—Privates Robert
Stephenson am': George Matter, slightly.
Ist Battalion, Scots usilier Guards—Privates James
Cumming, dangerously ; John Drummond, Georga Turn-
bull, and James Geddes, severely ; John Konworthy,
Joshua Carbine, George Brooker, and Alexander Laing,
slightly.

Gd
Battalion, Ist Foot—Private Lswis Horne, slightly.
• 19th Foot—Private George Watson, slightly.
30th Foot— Private Michael Savourd, severely.
41st Foot—Privates Edward Byrne, ,everely ; Patrick
Hartuady, William Higgins, and John Thomas, slightly.
42d Foot —Corporal Robert Dunsmore, slightly ; Pri-
vates Win. Campbell, dangerously; James o,.meron and
Andrew Coull, severely ; James Crone, John Williamson,
John Duncan, Thomas WErmis, Thomas Hadley, William
Brooks, and George Blanny, slightly,
63c1 Foot—Private John Madden, slightly.
TIAI Foot—Privates John Bell, dangerously ; 'John
M•Donald, severely; and William Hall, slightly.
03d Foot— Privates Findlay M`Kenzreand Duncan Munro,
severely; William Dugind, Andrew Goff, John MiKinuon,
and John Murdoch, slightly.
Ist Battalion, Rifle Brigade—Privates Thomas Harrison,
severely ; Timothy Collins, Peter Lafferty, and William
Brown, slightly.
JUNE 19.
4th Foot—Private John Kincade, slightly.
'2lst Foot—Privates William Flower and Michael. Hogan
—both severely.

39th Foot—borporal Joseph Field, niortaliy. •
JIII,E 20.
17th Foot—Private Patrick Quin, slightly.
18th Foot—Sergeant William Stuart, slightly ; Privates
John Henry, Patrick Greenan, Thomas Talbot, Robert
Marsh—all severely ; Aubred Small, James O'R,eegan, and
Thomas Quinn—all slightly.
21st Foot—Privates Alexander Chalmers, severely ; Mi-
chael Powell, and George Sartiu—both severely.
23d Foot—Private George Roberts, severely.
44th Foot—Private Humphery Arnold, severely.
57th Foot—Privates John Campbell and Anthony Frost
—both severely.
S'th Foot—Corporal John Farrell, slightly; Private
Alexander Jordon, dangerously.
is Battalion, Rifle Brigade—Privates James Wheeler,
severely. _ _ .

JUNE 21.
4th Foot—Privates Thomas Murphy, dangerously; Jas.
Shoneham, John Fitzpatrick, Dennis Ryan—all severely ;
Thomas Scamrnells, Alexander Pankin, James Fallan,
James Johnstone, John Dales, and Patrick Roe—all
slightly.
17th Foot—Private Patrick Galavin, severely.
18th Foot—Private John Daly, severely.
20th Foot—Private John M`Grory, slightly.
2 Est Foot—Private Patrick M`Manns, severely.
38th Foot—Privates John Hughes and Robert Antill—
both severely; John M'Cusker and John Walker—both
slightly. _

41st.Foot—Private John Moore. slightly.
44th Foot—Privates Wm. Mitchell, mortally; Wm.
Pegg, slightly.
48th Foot—Privates Edward Delany and John Young,
severely; Thomas Ostell,
49th Foot- Private John Haley, dangerously.
95th Foot—Private Thomas Sparks, slightly.
2d Battalion, Rifle Brigade—Privates John Kelly and
Joseph Young—both slightly.
** A special return of casualties which occurred on the
morning of the 18th of June is in course of preparation,
and will be forwarded by next post.
W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieutenant-Colonel,
Acting-Adjutant-General for the Adjutant-General.

GENERAL PELISSIER'S REPORT.

The Moniteurpublislies the following report from
General Pelissier

"Head-Quarters before Sebastopol, June 22.
" Monsieur le Marechal—Since the capture of the
external works on the 7th of June I had rapidly
made every arrangement to make them the basis of
our attack against the enceinte itself of the Karabel-
naia. We armed them with powerful artillery ;
the Russian communications and places d'annes
were tut ned to our own use • the ground plan of
attack studied in detail—the allied armies had their
respective tasks allotted to them. The English
were to storm the great Redan, and we were to
carry the Malakhofl Tower, the redan of the Ca-
reening Bay, and the intrenchments which cover
that extremity of the faubourg. It is superfluous,
M. le Marechal, to point out to your Excellency
what would have been the result of such au opera-
tion if it bad succeeded. Since our last successes
the attitude of the enemy-and the enthusiasm of
our troops promised victory. There was no time
to be lost. •

" In concert with Lord Raglan, on the 17t1; we
poured a crushing fire into Sebastopol, especially
into the works we intended storming. At an early
hour the enemy ceased replying from the Malakhoff
and from the Redan. It is probable they were
economising their batteries and fire, and that they
did not suffer so much from the effects of our artil-
lery rs we were led to presume.
" However that may be, the superiority of our
guns confirmed us in our plan for making an assault
on the 18th, and on the night before we made all
the necessary arrangements for a general move-
ment on the morrow.

" Three divisions were to take part in the combat
—the divisions of Mayran and Brunet, of the 2d
Corps ; the Division d'Autemarre of the Ist. The
division of the Imperial Guard formed the reserve.
" Mayran's division had the right attack, and was
to carry the intrenchments which extend from the
battery of the point to the redan of Careening Bay.
" Brunet's division was to turn the Malakhoff on
the right.
" D'Auterearre's division was to raauceuvre on
the left to carry that important work.
" General Mayrau's task was a difficult one. His
First
ars3tßrigade, commanded by Colonel Saurin, of
along thZe(nleafvtelsiil
much as possible th
Careenincr
Bay as far as the aqueduct, to creep
wassidec t
fio r
eao advance vftahtnehc
the enemy's
e ravine,fromnena
ys thel
avoidingine ravine
a and
to turn the battery of the point by the gorgf., Tailiiiey,Slse,caosntdo
mßarkigeadaen,
attempt commandede3io
n thehy rGeneralghtof
the redan of Careening
tivlfeesvreorpkrovided
de‘F‘
Bayt.o scale
twwi to,
battalionsTehv ee ry t h
ct°ll:BV.teodltoif-
in
specialgo
frneteshecore necessary
Regimenthis division
of
geurs of the Guard.
" All these troops were ready at their post at an
early hour. Brunet's division had one of its bri-
.r.v.tdcs in advance and to the right of the Brancion
Redoubt (Mamelon), the other in the parallel in
the rear and to the right of that redoubt.
" A similar arrangement was made as regards
D'Autemarre's division—Niora brigade in advance