The Sun.
London, England, 1855-08-23 00:00:00

Acceptan,,, for thoi

law] TT;lrplicap. One mile.

Av.e sr it
Orin,,co ...... . 5 9 2.
KinL of Trumps 6 3 12
Dervi,-11 .. 4 8

Age St, lb
44;,1..t fe.ttn V,.1-
1,-,y
Artlhatu
Little T..m 4 7 2
4icily
Culcavy
Fanny Gray
Laura Selina
Mary
The Cropper

H spodar
Ivan
Calamus 4 7 10
Herald
Saraband
Orson ...
Rylstone 3 7 5

Naval and Milit.

;ary Intelligence.

The Wye steam-vessel, fitting as a condelising vessel
for the supply of fre-h water to toe oy 111 the C itnea,
to be stationed at Bal,klas a, v.hile primed lig r. and
from the north dock to the steAin ba.in pert.-rday, at
Portsmouth. ran foul of the Caniperdo,n, 104, earned
away her upper-works, on the starboard quarter, and
her ca'zentnast. She was taken into the rt am basin in
the afternoon to expedite her fittings. The Clyde stearn-
transrynt went into P,)rtsliouth harbour yesterday to
to land her sick and wounded soldiers at the dockyard.
The Calliope, Palmerston, aril Paratnatta transports
went into Portsmouth harbour yesterday to discharge
their retuned stores and he paid off. The Marlborough,
131, new screw three-decker, was to be undocked laet
night at high water at Portsmouth.

-The Great Britain ,•t, am-1. and the Europa steamer
are under orders to sail from Liverpool on the sth or
6th of September, but it is not yet known what troops
they will take out. In additi n to troops and stores
they have been fitted to carry ammunition. The Hansa
steamer will s ill from Liverpool with ammunition and
infaotry about the 28th inst.

The San-paled, 70 guns, screw steamship, Captain
Wo,,dforii J. Williams, s.rrived at Sheerness at 7 15 4..111.
yesterday for the purpose of taking un board a number
of mortars and gun• of large calibre, also ammun Von,
shell, &c. She is to be dtspatched as soon as pus,ible
to the Black Sea.

The floating batteries Thunderer and Trt.sty are ordered
to be placed in the steam reserve squalroa at Sneertiess ;
each of toeir fittings is to be complete in every r,spect
to make them effic,ent for active service, when required.
The Urgent, iron screw steam ,•tore•ship, Comina,,der
Phillips, is progressing rapidly with her rigging and in-
ternal fittii.gs.

The Siren, 16-gun sloop, at Sheerness, is all ataunt ;
her rigging is being ratlined down. -
In the list of otl4cers engaged in the attack on Sw, a-
borg, mentioned in the despatch of Admind Dondas,
given in the papers of Tuesday, the name of LieivenaLt
Wind rd, of the Royal MAr ne Art IlJty, should ha.e
been Lieutenant G. R. Wilford. The name printed
as Brownlow, of the Pembroke, should have been Bro.
milow.

F. R. EL Yorke, naval nadet, has been appointed to
the Duke of Wellington for disp,sai.
The depot of the 25th Regiment, which has been at-
t4ched to the Provisional Battalion at ChathaFir garr:son
for the last 15 years, will proceed this morning to 111,r-
chester. It c of 1 officer, 6 sergeants, and 223
rank and file, under command of Captain H. T. Walker ;
they inn the first division of tie regiment which has ar-
rived front India.

The 2d Dragoon Guards, under command of Cinnel
Campbell, are under orders to move from Dundalk to
Dublin at the end of this month.
Tti - halt-troop of the 741 Dragoon Guards qoartered
in Kilkenny for the p.ist half-year, under cue co u-
inand of Li, ut. Dettmar, marched on :Monday to join
the head-quarters in Dublin. They are not to he re-
placed in Kilkenny by any ea airy.
A large draught of naval volurteers will be forwarded
fr, on Liverpool to London this evening.
In reference to the retirement of Colonel Weymss
from the command of the Kilkenny Fusil.ers, as an-
nounced in The Sun of Monday, the gallant officer has
aodressed a b-tter to a local paper, in which he states
that. being willing and anxious to serve her Majesty, he
steadily refused all applications from Colonel Tighe to
resign, "but had to give up the command, w compli-
ance with a letter from his Excelency the Lord-Lieu-
tenant."

Thomas Ever,tt, a native of Brook street, South
Weald, a serpent in the 7th Fu-ilitr-t, and 22 years in
the service, has just r: turned to his native village, Brent
wood, with five wounds and the loss of an eye. His
proudest boast is that 'oe had the distinguished honour of
hand,—a hearty E,glish shake, tun—with her
M,,j,,1,ty at Portsmouth, who, in presenting him with a
silk handkerchief, hemmed by herself. said, "I am proud
of you, my brave serj-ant;" that Miss Niglitingate also
made him a similar present ; that Miss Taylor honoured
him by walking arm-in-arm with him aboard ship ; and
that Miss Stanley sent out his pay, &c., for him to Hali-
fax. He received a shot through the ear at the Alma,
a bayonet wound through the arm in a sortie, a
through the hip the same night, and had the sole of his
shoe torn off by a cannon ball as be was lifting his leg
in walking. He considers that he " bagged" about ttO
Russians by his own hands ! He also states that he was
compelled to feign dead 16 hours as he lay on the field
of battle surrounded by Russians, in order that he might
be enabled to release tw.. comrades who were taken into
Sebastopol prisoners. He got into Sebastopol, shot the
sentry who was guarding the house where they were
confined, releases them, and then brought them safely
out.