The Sun.
London, England, 1855-05-19 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY Pl 9, 1855.

DISTRIBUTION OF WAR MEDALS BY
THE,QUEE.N AT THE HORSE GUARDS.

FURTHER PARTICULARS.
When Queen Elizabeth reviewed her troops at Tilbury she
said, in that stirring harangue which excited the martial
spirit of the nation, " I myself will be your general and judge,
and the rewarder of every one of your virtues in the field."
The name of Queen Victoria is so identified with the gentle
an 1 beneficent arts of peace that the imagination with dilfl-
culty.inves's her with the pomp and panoply of war ; yet the
example of her illustrious predecessor, and, in later days, of
Maria Theresa, has shown how successfully female sovereigns
have aroused' the military ardour of their subjects, and yes-
terday the most brilliant and interesting miiitary spectacle
efer witnessed in this country appeared to inaugurate a new
era of our history, when a monarch who has known how to
',Ate the heroic courage of her race with the tenderness and
sympathy of her sex put herself at the head of the army, and
with her own hands distributed the decorations so gallantly
won by her heroes of the Alma, Balaklava, and Inkerman.
Amongst all the gracious acts by which her Majesty has
cenciliated the love and affection of her people in a gi eater
degree than perhaps any previous ruler of these islands,- none
will sink deeper into the heart of the nation or produce more
permanent results. Her Majesty has, on various occasions,
shown her determination to overleap the dreary space which,
iu the reigns of some of herpredecessors, separated them from
the lives and the hearts of their people. She has mingled
freely with them in their amusements ; has been the liberal
benefactor of charitable and beneficent institutions ; and was
much more than the merely formal patron of that great Exhi-
bition which resumed and expressed the commercial and in-
dustrial activity, the social aspirations of the nation—its civil
prowess. But it was still reserved for her to show that if
our troops do indeed fight beneath ', the cold shade of the
aristocracy," there is no " cold shade" between them and the,
Throne. For the first time in our history the Sovereign
has perionally distributed to men of every rank the
honours that, without distinction of rank, they have
won on the same bloody and " well-foughten fields."
The recesses of the palace have often witnessed the investiture
of veteran chiefs with the ribands and crosses they have
earned so well and prize so highly. But we never before saw
here a royal investiture in the face of the people, and em-
bracing within its scope the many as well as the few. Among
the earlier arrivals was General Sir De Lacy Evans, whose
breast was a blaze of decorations. Officers in uniform, whe-
ther belonging to the line or militia, were admitted without
tickets within the line of sentries, and the loose pelisse of
the Hussars, the picturesque cap of the Lancers, and the
scarlet and gold of the line were agreeably diversified by the
gay semi-Oriental uniform of the Nizam's Irregular Cavalry
(worn by Brigadier Mayne), the light b:ue and silver of the
East India Regular Cavalry, and the manly and serviceable
dark blue uniform of the Land Transport Corps (represented
by Captain Mayne, now on recruiting service), whose Robin
Hood style of beaver excited no little attention. There was
a numerous assemblage of officers of Militia and Yeomanry,
whose dress was puzzling from its novelty and diversity.
The general uniform of the Militia regiments was scarlet and
silver, to distinguish it from the gold and scarlet of the
line, but officers of Militia rifle regiments, of Militia artillery
regiments, an,l of the Royal Navy, were not wanting to vary
the monotony of scarlet ; nor must we pass over without a
line the useful dark grey uniform of Colonel Deedee, M.P.,
the Major-Commandant Of the East Kent Yeomanry Cavalry.
Whatever may be the merits or demerits of scarlet in the
battle-field and in campaigning, it is certain that upon holi-
days and festivals there is no more splendid uniform iu the
world than that of English military officers. Let the reader
imagine the effect of this glorious contrast and combination
of colour seen from every part of the parade under a brilliant
sun, and he will admit that we have " filled in " a stri,ing
background to our picture.
In addition to the Royal family there were also present the
General Cominanding-in-Chief, Viscount Hardinge, General
Lord Gough, Major-General the Earl of Lucan, Major Gene-
ral the Earl of Cardigan, Major General Wetherell, Major-
General the Hon. J. Scarlett, Major-General Torrens, the
Minister of War, Lord Panmure, who wore the green riband
of the Order of the Thistle ; t ie First Lord of the. Admiralty,
Sir 0.• Wood ; Admiral Berkeley, Viscount Palmerston, the
Duke of Newcastle, Mr.. Glad stone, M.P., Sir George Grey,
M.P., Mr. F. Peel, M.r., the Duke of Argyle, the Marquis of
Clauricarde Mr. Bankes, M.P., the Earl of Minto, Mr.
Cowper,
The distribution of the medals immediately commenced,
after an evolution which may be termed a kind of coup de
theatre. The various recipients of the medals were, as have
been stated, formed iu line in the rear of the Foot Guards. The
Duke of Cambridge ordered both lines to form four deep, and
then the rear line, passing through the front line, marched.
until it arrived at a distance of 100 feet from the dais, when
time word " halt" was given. The recipients of the medals
then formed in line, and her Majesty stood face to face with
her brave soldiers of the Crimea. The sailors and Marines
formed in line on the left of the Guards. A murmur of ap-
plause ran round the countless assemblage to see thus drawn
up in the order of their precedence—Cava'ry, Royal Horse
Artillery, Sappers and Miners, Guards, and Infantry of the
Line—the gallant fellows who have done their part iu sustain-
ing the honour of their country. and poured out their blood

like water in its defence.
The officers and soldiers then passed before her Majesty in
single file, the baud playing the :‘ Coronation March" from
the Prophete. As they arrived on the left side of the dais
each man handed to Major-General Wetherall a card containing
his name, his rank, and, if wounded, at what battle. These
particulars were read out by the Adjutant-General for the
information of the Queen and Court. On her Majesty's right
_oboo‘riho Itinigtal-fiar_. War, wheirded the—rnedals succes-
sively to her Majesty, which her Ujesty handed to the mat
with the sweetest grace and dignity.

DECORATING THE HEROES.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Colonel Mac-
donald, the duke's aide-do-camp, Major-General the Earl of
Luean, Major-General the Earl of Cardigan, Major-General
the Hon. J. Scarlett, and the cavalry in the order of their
regiments, having received their medals, the Royal Artillery,
Royal Engineers, and Royal Sappers and Miners, under
Lieut.-General Sir J. Burgoyne, G.C.8., followed. Then came
the officers and men of the three regiments of Foot Guards,
under his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Next ad-
vanced the infantry of the lino, under Lieut.-General Sir D.
L. Evans and his staff, with Major-General Torrens and his
staff.

_.., is impossible to describe the mingled sensations of admi-
ration and pity which went like au electric thrill through the
vast multitude as they saw that line of heroes, whose gaunt
and pallid forms, scarred features, and maimed and mutilated
limbs told alike the story of their bravery, and of their manly
endurance of horrible and heartrending suffering and priva-
tion. Many of those who hobbled upon crutches or walked
painfully with the assistance of a stick wore upon their arms
the emblems of mourning for some brother or near relative,
now reposing on the hillside at Balaklava, or in the hospital
graveyard at Scutari. To every one of the wounded, whether
soldiers or officers, her Majesty said some kind word, or asked
some gracious question. Many of the poor fellows were. al-
most overcome by their emotion and by the sweetness of her
Majesty's condescension, and many a moistened eye upon the
Royal dais bore witness to the intimate sympathy that exists
between the P4lace and the camp. A few of the private sol-
diers appeared to lose their self-i ossession for a moment on
finding themselves thus brought into the very presence of
the " divin ty that doth he ge a king ;" but for the most
part the brave fellows exhibited a simple gratitude and manly
self-respect which did them infinite honour.
Three officers, whose wounds rendered them unable to
walk, were wheeled past her Majesty in Bath chairs. Lieut.-
Colonel sir Thomas Troubridge, of the 7th Fusiliers, who lost
both his feet in action, was the first of these maimed heroes.
The Queen, leaning over the chair, handed Sir Thomas his
medal with the most gracious gesture, and her a upo
y.
n
the delighted officer the post of Aide-de-Camp to Majest
The extraordinary coolness, intrepidity, and self-command
displayed by this gallant officer under the most trying cir-
cumstances amply justify us in recalling to the recollection of
our readers the incident which is thus described in one of t
narratives of the cam aign the battle of Inkerman he
was field officer of the day for the Ist Brigade of the Light
Division, and had charge of the outposts and five-gun battery.
At the break; of day on the morning of the sth of Nov., /854,
while at his post, he discovered the enemy ascending the
'econd Division hill. He commanded at this point through-
out the day with the greatest bravery. The fire of the Rus-
iiaus ploughed the ground around him for several hours.
Many of his brother officers were shot down before the battle
had half terminated. The five-gun battery had been telling
fearfully on the Russian columns, and it accordingly attracted
the increased at. ention of the enemy's artillery. Towards
the close of the engagement, a thirty-nine pound shot from
the Round Tower of Sebastopol carried off Sir Thomas Trou-
bridge's right leg and left foot. In this condition, with the
blood flowing rapidly, Troubridge, who had fallen close to a
gun, coolly requested the men under his command, who
wished to carry him to the rear, to assist him in placing his
mangled limbs in an elevated position on the gun carriage by
the side of which he had fallen. His request having been
complied with, the gallant fellow, lying on his back,
watched with the greatest anxiety the progress of the can-
nouading, and each time the guns were loaded ho gave the
word " Fire," as composedly as when, a few minutes
before, he was untouched. Major Bunbury, of the
23d Welsh Fusiliers, who succeeded to the active
command of the battery, requested Sir Thomas to allow him-
self to be removed, so that his desperate wounds might be
attended to. " No," replied this heroic soldier Ido not
move until the battle's won 1" Sir Thomas was loudly "
dly cheered
as he received the medallrom the hands of the Queen, as was
Captain Maude, who was almost miraculously saved from de-
struction—a shell having struck and exploded upon the right
shoulder of his horse, which was killed on the spot. A piece
of flesh was forced into the eye of the gallant captain, and has
destroyed his sight, portions of the shell in bursting also
wounding him in the right arm and leg, but not dangerously.
Captain Sayer, of the 23d Fusiliers, was also compelled to
receive his medal from his wheeled chair; and her Majesty's
sympathy was here. also manifested with the liveliest grace.
Another gallant sufferer, Captain Currie, of the 19th Foot,
was scarcely able to walk the length of the dais, even with the
aid:of a pair of crutches, and his helpless condition and severe
sufferings deeply excited the sympathy, not only of the Sove-
reign, but of his comrades in arms. When the Highland regi-
nieuts passed before the dais the band changed the tune to
the " Blue Bells of Scotland," and Whar ha'e ye been a'

day?"
When the soldiers bad passed before the royal dais, the
Royal Navy and Marines, under Vice-Admiral Dandas, pre-
sented themselves, the gallant. Admiral being the first. to re-.
eeive the medal from the Queen, the band playing "Rule-
Britannia." The soldier had, according to regulation, satisfied
the necessities of the service by touching his hat to the Sove-
reign ; but Jack took off his long before he approached the
dais. The senior officers of the Royal Navy having passed the
dais, then came the turn of the midshipmen—smart, gallant
little fellows, who, in all the glory of white kid gloves, received
such an 'honour from the hands-of their Sovereign as middies
never received before. The seame. followed, and when it ap-
peared that any man had been wounded, the inquiries of the
queen were made with an earnestness and sympathy which
appeared to be'highly relished by the rough, but honest tars.
The Marines brought up the rear ; and no body of men better
deserved to participate in the honors and distinctions of such
The folloWing'is the nominal 'return of -the officers who re:.
recived the Crimean medal from the hand of her Majesty,:
Lieutenant-. General lis Royal Highness the Duke of Cain-
bridge.
-- Lielitenant-General Sir John Burgoyne, :G.,G.8. . .
Lieutenant-General Sir De Lacy Evans, K.C.B.
. Major-General the Earl of Lucan. . „
~ _ „.
~:.,,,kiv.9lllfral o,e.FArl:of Cartltgan, •., ..., 1
. Major-Generafthe Hon. S. S'carletf. -
Major• General Tcorrow.

4th Dragoon Guards—Captain Robertson and Lieutenant
Gunter.

sth Dragoon Guards—Captain Swinfen, Captain Eliot, and
Surgeon M'Culloch.
Royal Dragoons—Captain Elmsall, Captain Sykes, Lieu-
tenant Hartopp, Lieutenant Cruse, Veterinary-Surgeon
Poett.

2d Dragoons—Captain Sutherland and Lieutenant Pren-
dergast.
4th Light Dragoons—Captain Hatton, Captain Pl*
Lieutenant Bouth, and Assistant-Surgeon Crighton.
6th Dragoons—Lieutenant White and Cornet Anderson.

Bth Hussars—Cornet Reilly.
11th Hussars—Captain Dallas, Captain Trevelyart, and
Cornet Silver.

13th Light Dragoons —Lieutenant King, Lieutenant Mac-
neill, Lieutenant M‘Lean, and Cornet Greatrex.
17th Lancers—Colonel Lawrenson, Captain Hartopp (late),
Captain Morgan (late), and Lieutenant Wombwell (late).
Royal Artillery--Lieute ant-Colonel Lake, Lieutenant-
Colonel Gambier, Lieutenant-Colai:el Irving, Lieutenant-
Colonel Rowan, Lieutenant-Colonel Treese ; Major Paynter,
Major Maude, Major D'Aguilar, Major Turner, Major Frank-
lin, Major Shakespear, •Major Yelverton, Major Baddeley,
Major Barstow, Major Yates ; Captain Younghusband, Cap-
tain Fraser, Captain Vernon, Captain Taswell, Captain
Richards, Captain Dashivood, Captain Brandon,. Captain
Havilland, Captain Breclin, Captain Morris; Lieutenant
Philips, Lieutenant Markham, Lieutenant Sucker, Lieute-
nant Watson, and Assistant-Surgeou C-ilborne. •
Royal Engineers.—Captain.Gibb, Captain Lovell, Captain
Ravenhill, Lieutenant Lempriere,. Lieutenant Phillips, and
Lieutenant- Stokes.

Grenadier Guards.—Lieutenant-Colonel Bradford, Lieute-
nant-Colonel Maitland, Major Tipping, Major De Horsey,
Major Cameron, Captain Burgoyne, Captain Sturt, Quarter-
master Lilley, Surgeon Nicoll.
Coldstream Guards. —Colonel the Hon. G. Upton, Colonel
Newton, Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Fitzroy, Lieut.-Colonel
Lort Dunkellin, Lieutenant-Colonel Wilson, Brevet-Major
Feilding, Captain Baring, Captain Lord Bingham, Captain
Fitzroy, Captain the Hon. W. Boyle, Captain Masse, Capt.
Amherst, Surgeon Skelton.
Scots Fusilier Guards.—Colonel Ridley, Lieutenant-Col.
Tyrwhitt, Lieutenant-Colonel Berkeley, Lieutenant-Colonel
Dalrymple, Major Shuckburgh, Captain Fraser, Capt. Gipps,
Captain gamer, Captain Knollys, Captain Lord Ennismore,
Lieutenant Annesley, and Lieutenant Beaumont.
Royal Regiment.-7-Captain Coles and Surge ,n Hearn.

4th Foot. —Captain Trevor.
7th Fusiliers.—Lieutenant-Colonel Sir T. Troubridge,
Captain Rose, Captain Tryon, Captain Butler, Captain Car-
penter, Captain Neville, Captain Conry, Lieutenant the Hon.
A. Crofton, Lieutenant Disney, Captain Fitz Gerald, and
Lieutenant M'Henry.
14th Regiment.—Captain Maycosk.
17th Regiment.—Captain Earle.
18th Regiment.—Captain Swinburn.
19th Regiment.—Lieutenant Colonel ITnett, Capt. Barrett,
Captain City, Captain Morrison, Captain Currie, Capt. Jen-
nings, Lieutenant Unett, Lieutenant Thompson, and Lieut.
Mitford.
2Gth Regiment.—Captain M'Neill and Captain Leet.
21st Regiment.—Lieutenant Colonel Haines, Brevet-Major
Boldero, Lieutenant Stevens.
23d Regiment. - Captain Bultver, Captain Bathurst, Capt.
Sayer, Captain Granville, and Captain John.
28th Regiment. Major Lindsell,,Brevet-Major Wakefield,
and Captain Orlebar.
36th Regiment—Brevet•Major Rose, Brevet-Major-Paken-
ham, Brevet-Major Dickson, Brevet-Major Bayley, Captain
O'Brien, Captain Harcourt, Captain Falkner, and Assistant
Surgeon Fyffe.
33d Regiment—Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Gough, Capt.
Nugent, Lieut. Siree, Lieut. Greetawood, Lieut. Owens, and
Lieut. Keuri k.
34th Regiment—Captain Puget.
38th Regiment —Captain Crafter, Captain Beswick, Capt.
Gloster, and Quartermaster Doherty.
39th Regiment—Captain Newport, Captain Wilson, Capt.
Agnew, and Captain Dixon.
41st Regiment—Captain Meredith, Captain Bligh, Capt.
Bush, Cap aiu Steward, and Assistant-Surgeons King and
Ab ott.
42d Regiment—Lieut.-Colonel' Tulloch, Lieut.-Colonel
Cameron, Brevet-Major Campbell, Captaiu Wilkinson, Capt.
Wheatley, and Paymaster Mullii.gar.
44th Regiment—Captain Micklethwaite, Captain Streat-
field, Lint Bradford, and Brevet-Major Browne.
46th Regiment—Major Vcsey, Captain Fano, Captaiu
Waldy, Captain Llewellyn, Lieut. Weldy, and Lieutenant
Whitte
47th Reghneut—Lieut.-Colonel Haly, Captain Philips,
Brevet-Major-Sankey, and Brevet-Major Lodder.
49th Regiment—Captain Astley, Captain Corban, Capt.
Rocke, and Lieut. Cahill.
50th Regiment—Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Maxwell,
Major Weare, and Assistant Surgeon Noot.
53d R gimant— Lieutenant-Colonel Powell, late Major of
the 57th Regiment.
55th Regiment—Colonel Warren, Captain Rissett, Capt.
Armstrong, Captain Barnstni, Captain Marsh, Captain Eng-
land, Lieut. Twysden, Captain Hume, Major Coates, and
Capt. Brown.
57th Regiment—Captain Copeland, Lieut. Buller, and
Assistant-Surgeon Scott. ,

-- ...
63d Regiment-Lieut.-Colonel Dal2cll, Major Harries;
Captain I amford, Captain Fairtlough, Captain Cockburn,
Capt. Johns, Surgeon Watt, and Assistut-Surgeon Flower.
68th Regiment-Captain Morant, Car, Captain
lits
Seymour, Captain Fitzroy, Lieutenan Light, Lieutenant
Cator, and, Assistant-Surgeon Johnstoni ,
71st Erihnent-Captain,;_ Hlinnelass ett and Captain
Smith-.
77th Regiment-Lientenaut-Colonel Straton and Captain
Carden.
79th Regiment-Lieutenant-Colonel 'Taylor, Captain Mait-
land, Captain Miller, Captain Cunningham, Captain Frame,
Captain Mure, and P .ymaster Cornea.
88th' Regiment-Major Brown, Captain Crosse, Captain
Baynes, Captain Riley, Captain Henning, and Lieutenant
Radcliffe.
89th Regiment -Captain Phillipps, Captain Nixon, and
Lieutenant Cresswell. •
90th Regiment- Captain Guise and Lieutenant Irby.
93d Regiment-Lieutenant-Colonel Ilay, Captain Dawson,
Lieutenant Clayhills, ard Assistant-Surgeon Sinclair. '
95th Regiment-Captain Charlton, Captain Garrard, lieu-
tenan Bazalgette, Lieutenant Smith, Opt ,in Morgan, Lien-
tenant Bootbby, and Lieutenant-Colonel Hume.
97th Regiment-Captain Annesley.
Rifle Brigade-Lieutenant-Colonel Bradford, Lieutenant-
Colonel Horsford, Major Hardinge, Major Elrington,, Brevet-
Major Earl of Erroll, Brevet-Major Elliolt, Captain Inglis, Cap-
tain Nixon, Captain Warren. Captain 'Buller, Captain Bour-
chier, Captain Ross, Captain Rowles, Captain Newdigate;
Captain Drummond, Captain Deedes, and Captain Lindsey.
Staff, Unattached; &c.-Lieutenant-Colonel Hon. J. Mac-
donald; Brevet-Major Macdonald, 92d Regt. ; Major Walker,
7th Dragoon Guards; Lieutenant Leslie, Royal Horse Guards;
Lieutenant-Colonel Jeffreys, Parkhouse Depot ; Captain Clif-
ton and Captain Carpenter, 7th Dragoon Guards ; Captain
Conolly, unattached ; Major Nasmyth and Major Kane, East
India Company's Service; Lieutenant-Colonel Evelyn, Turkish
Staff.
Medical Staff-Dr. Durnbreck. and Dr. Forrest, Deputy-
Inspectors-General ; Ewing and Saunders, Staff-Surgeons ;
Dare ,y,.Mulock, Mitchell, an dStewart, Assistant-Surgeons.
Acting-Commissariat Clerks-Le Maitre and Brown.
; wor,orieunovragdteeedsw)la'atitmt .d;
Chaplain-Rev. R. HITE*. .
The following is a list of the non-commissioned officers and
privates of the various regim nts of cavalry and infantry who
received the Crimean :radial fronrthe bands of her Majesty : -
Ist Royal Dragoons. -Prt vate Samuel Woodward (wounded),
4th Dragoon Guards-Corporal Scholefleld (wounded), Pri-
vate Parke, and Farrier Innis. '"-
sth Dragoon Guards-Corporal E. Malone (wounded), Fri-
vates Camay and Wilkins.
7th Dragoon Guards-Private C. Stockwell.
2d Dragoons (Scots Groyr)-Pric ates Alexander Turner
(wounded), Charles Adam, and Robert Hunter.
6th (Enniskillen) Dragoons - Serg,eant-Major Alexander
Shields (wounded), Private James Watts (wounded), Michael
Rooke (wounded), and John Brown.
Dragoons-c'ergeant David Gillam (wounded),
mPas.'Moon (wounded), William Simpson, and
rsth-Privates Macdonald, Sadler, and Twohey.
Hussars-Sergeants John Breeze (wounded) and John
HPKrei4lBilavvilhhaeettrhytLeliSiugTt(sri wihsataoto un ded ) ,
(wounded) and Walker (wounded).
13th Light Dragoons—Privates Mountain, Gibbons, and
Keene (wounded).
17th Lancers -Corporal Thomas M‘Gee (wounded) and
William Dimmock, Private John Yates (wounded).
Coldstream Guards, 2d Battalion- Sergeant-Major Talbott
(wounded); Sergeants Thomas Austin (wounded), Robert
Harvey, arid William . Talbott ; Corporal Frederick Bridges
(wounded), Privates William Scrutton (wounded), John Kin,*
(wounded), John Simmons, Thomas Garrad, John Rutter
(wounded), John Burt, (wounded) ; EmWaynnudehlamßaGrnoaurlda.
(wounded), Sam. Hi bard, William Burrell, lvojeuanntdsedit;icJhoahrnd
William Robertson,
Hoy (wounded), Peter Burtonwood (wounded), Walter Robin-
son, Joseph Hawkins (wounded), Jaynes Hadley, James La-
cey, William Clatworthy (wounded), Frederick Sheldrake
((
wSowounded),cuontds
e) ,
FusilieranWilliamd
namu
eaNsr Nicholas oil l ak2des t
t(1 (wounded), u
Battalion-Seencl cd ) ,
Joy,Bye awndinJiaonihnl%Cirgt;lnC, oTrhpocinraalsCW. Jal.teMrso,ulton
James, M`Kay, William Boyd, James Wyatt, Benjamin Drum-
mond, Jonathan Emery, Alexander Hannah, Duncan Menzies,
Elijah Richens (sick), Peter Grimmond, Charles Stirrey, Peter
(wounded), and
.
Royal Regiment-Lance Serjeant J. Roberts, and Privates
RDarufflml,mJeorshn
JoPhyneL,
iGueeoyrgaendßmidmdl.c
jcournggbien,s.and
Patrick O'Donnel, John Manson, and. Samuel Bevan. •
4th King's Own-Corpor.l
.Peter Dunn, Lance Corporal.
James Penton, and Privates John Connelly and Jessie Quail.
Privates Royal Fcuosuri liet r sic v
oSuenrjdee
da It, ThomasmeJames.
Mooney
yt
Wm. Barrack (wounded). , • . . -
9th Regiment- Serjeant R. Rudd, and Privates H. Smith,
J. Coyle, and T. Madigan.
19th Regiment-..-Serjeant 1:1,- Daly (wounded), and Privates
J.-.O'Callaghan (rvounded),,J, Fricke; and J. -Edis.. .. •
• 20th Regiment-Corporal --M. Smith, - and. Privates J.
(wounded). -.-
Adams (wounded), J. Stnakes. (wOunded),(
21st Fusiliers-,-Corporal Lawson, and • Privates Bradshaw
(w2ouidndneegid).mLenyotn,!,coas.updo
(worm red), J. Beaehy (wounded),-. and. J.- Shave (wounded).
28th „Regiment - Privates Patrick, • Fitzgerald, - William
Talbot.:.
2nd
Carey, John Edwards, and Wm. Wildd.
30th Regiment (detachment)-Setjeant John Taylor, Cor-
poral Michael Welsh, and Private Richard womb.
.
.33d (Duke. of Wellington's) Regiment-Colour - Serjoaut.
Willhuu Masonr(wounded), Scrjeant Win. .Keane (wounded)
Privates ' James Gaffney. , (wounded), Jeremiah . Crowley'
(wounded), Wm. Burton (woundel).
38th R3giment-Colour Serjeant jamee Stone (wounded
Corporal William Goodall (wounded), Privates Isaac Kite te
(wounded), and James Stone (wounded).. • ,
.41st Rersiment-Corporal EDA,P....8,.L.ti c
, Ice- orporal
Robert Weisman (wpuuded), Privates ' Martin Truster
*under]) and Penis O'COnuell. (wounded), • .
4°d,.. Regiment-Corporal keT, Priyutes Thomas Ly 11
(wounded), Thomas SAel3..(Ytquadedi, ar,:d GeoTge:,La - a
and
privaandtes WiT:
Owens
4,4 tll Ilkgiment - Lance-carpi:4 4l.inrge Italvffi.,, (wounded)w'4)l3' -.--'
tri'*ef': Will.igii - CaVeY_ jw(Allicli(1),- Daniel anrel . MaloniY •
(wounded);
it,,ermecirt•Hlitiga94:gNYe Plti7arajul(l:494);Oner, and pl/4riv-\ s' 141-
Daniel Reedwood,-John Ryan,-James Goss (u-OunQ
-,..4.7.t1),8egrpent-Lanke..Seije_ast. Chayles Cr(is jimded),..;
Lange- C0rp.,.4.. 013AXIO:lrillianii.twounited),.
al Privates
Taiirei-Saclier (wounded) and PeleiVallaintc- - - - •
49th Regihieutr-Seijeant Robert Cross, Corporal John

Cunningham (wounded), and Privates C. Coleman and Dinners
Harin (wounded). '
50th Regiment—Colour-Serjeant Cornelius Wrenn, and
Privates George Young, James Land, and Hugh Quinn.
Regiment—Corporals owral.s JN.oKbleeetiiz
55th Regiment—Privates John Foster,. Edward Fox
(wounded), John Farrel (woanded), and Daniel Hudson.
wso7u tnhd eRd e)
g,
(wounded)..
H. Smith
63d Regiment—Serjeant W. Prouse (wounded), Privates'
Denis Hague, James Gaffney, and William Erwin.
68th Light Infantry—Privates Patrick Reid (Wounded), and
John Boden.
77th Regiment— Se:jeant-Major Robe t Southgate, Cor-
poral Charles Dillon (wounded), and Privates Samuel Brown,
Mathew Cromwell, and Charles Yellop.
79th Highlanders—Seijeaut John M'Ewen, and PriVates
Alexander M'Donald (wounded), James Anderson (wounded),
and Charles Borthwiek.
88th Regiment—Serjeant O'Flynn (wounded), and Privates
Martin Day (wounded), Patrick Kelly (wonnded), and Thomas
Killalea (wounded). •
90th Light Infantry (detachment)--Private John Hall,
John Tompson, and John Bull.
931 Highlanders -Serjeant Alex. M'Donald -(wounded),
Privates Ervan and John M'Kay.
95th Regiment.—Sergeant Joseph Murphy (wounded),
Private Joseph Chun (wounded), Private Henry Haslem
(wounded), Private Patrick Mullaney (wounded).
97th Regiment.—Corporal Daniel Madden, Privates John
Holbrook, Henry. Serjeant, and Charles Taylor.
2d Battalion Rifle Brigade.---- Corporal Willliam Mn7gridge
(wounded), and Privates Thomas Palmer (wounded), William
Careless (wounded), and T. Dulahan (wounded).
3d Battalion Rifle Brigade.-,-Colour Sergeant Andrew Hol-
daway, Sergeant James Johnson, and Private John Titeombe.
The following is the nominal return of the non-commissioned
officers and men of the Royal , Artillery who received the Cri-
mean medal from the hands of her Majesty :
Sergeant-major John Haim, Quartermaster-sergeant 'Wil-
liam Brown, Staff-wheeler George Carthew, Sergeant-farrier
John Phillips, Colour-sergeantThomas Owens, Colour-sergeant
WilliadNaish, Sergeant William Crawford (wounded) ; Ser-
geant John Hopper, Sergeant William Skelton, Sergeant
Thomas Barfelt, Corporal Clifton Trollope, Corporal William
Wallace, Sergeant-William Crowe (wounded at Inkerman) ;
Corporal Edmund Weston, Bombardier Robert Coy, Bombar-
dier Alexander Macdonald (wounded in the trenches); Gunner
Henry Lindsell, _Driver William Coachman, Driver David
Findley, Bombardier Henry Elliott, Bombardier Robert Haw-
kins (wounde I at Inkerman) ; Gunners and Diivers James
Goodman, Henry Sutton, James Bagshaw (wounded at Inker-
man), Andrew Robinson (wounded at the Alma); Robert
Robinson (wounded at Inkerman), Joseph Holmes, William
Lunness, Thomas Billing-ton, Alexander . Thompson, William
Dixon, Hugh Reilly, Charles Hughes (wounded the
trenches), Henry Bush, John Caws, Henry Silver, John
Firmly (wounded in the trenches) ; John E. Boot, George
Gibbs, and Bombardier Peter Macintosh.
The following is a list of the officers and seamen of the
Royal Navy who received the medal from her Majesty :
Vice-Admiral J. W. D. Dundas.
Captain C. Graham, late of H.M.S. Rodney.
Captain Lord G. Paulet, late Captain of H.M.S. Belle-
rophon.
Captain. C.' J. F. Ewart, late Commander of the Trafalgar.
Captain A. F. Kynaston, late in command of the Spiteful.
Captain C. Eden, late of H.M.S. London.
Captain H. D. Rogers, late-Commander of the Albion.
Captain S. C. Dacres, late of H.M.S. Sanspared.
Captain Lord E. Russell, late of H.M.S. Vengeance.
Captain H. F. Greville, H.M.S. Trafalgar.
Commander W. R. Rolland, late Lieutenant of the Aga-
memnon.

Commander J. N: Norman, late of H.M.S. Trafalgar (se-
verely wounded).
Commander W. H. Bridge, late Lieutenant of the. Ven-
geance.
, Commander W. G. Jones, late Lieutenant of the Firebrand.
Commander John W. D. Macdonald, late Flag-Lieutenant.
• Major Walker, 7th Dragoon Guards, served in H.M.S. Bel-
lerophon, October 17. .
Lieutenant G.- Taylor, late of H.M.S. Arethusa.
-Lieutenant H. W. Wilberforce, late of H.M.S Trafalgar.
Lieutbnant the Hon. M. H. Nelson, late of H.M.S. Sampson.
Lieutenant G. A. T. Drake, late of H.M.S: Arethnsa.
Lieutenant J. Bull, H.M.S. Sanspareil (severely wounded).
Lieutenant H. Rogers, late of H.W.S.Arethusa..
Lieutenant T. Borrett, late of H M.S. Britannia.
Lieutenant W. L. Wilson, late H.M.S. Vengeance (wounded).
Lieutenant H. L. Holder, late H.M,S. Vengeance.
• Lieutenant the Hon. R. Capel. late H.M.S. Britannia. •:
• Lieutenant J. P. Griffiths, H.M.S. Britannia.
Lieutenant W. R. Boulton, H.M.S. Bellerophon.
Lieutenant A. Anderson, late H.M.S. Sampson.
'Lieutenant W. H. Anderson, H.M.S. Sanspareil (wounded).
Lieutenant J. Rolinson, late H.M.S. Trafalgar.
Lieutenant W. Waymouth, Sunspareit.
Lieutenant F. Sullivan, late H.M.S. London.
Lieutenant L. Lambert, late H M.S. Spiteful.
Lieutenant Lord E. Cecil, late H.M.S Leander.
Lieutenant the Hon. H. W. Clietwynd, late H.M.S. Sphinx.
Lieutenant J. Berkeley, H.M.S. Vengeance. •
Mr. C. Parkinson, Second-Master of H.M.S. Sanspareil
(wounded). •
Mr. W. H. Fawckner, Second-Master, late H.M.S. Veil-
' geallee•_