The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-25 00:00:00

in the Royal barge, and was put on board the Royal
Albert, under a royal salute and manned yards. Capt.
Sir Thomas Pasley, Bart., received his illustrious visi-
tor, and presented the principal officers, after which the
Prince was conducted " round the ship," with the noble
proportions of which, and the comfortable and ample
accommodation provided for the troops his Royal High-
ness expressed his sincere pleasure. After partaking of
refreshments with Sir Thomas Pasley, the Prince left to
re-embark in the Fairy, wishing his gallant entertainer
and his truly royal ship God speed ; another salute ,
thundered from her sides, her crew sprang up the
shrouds and into the tops, the troops crowded her bul
warks, and one hearty roar of cheers greeted his Royal
Highness as he quitted her side on his return. The
train left Gosport with the Prince about four o'clock.
At 2.45 and Z. 30 respectively the trains conveying the
Sappors and Miners and the 71st arrived from their re-
spective quarters, and they entered the garrison and
the dockyard under similar demonstrations to those
which greeted the Guards who had embarked before
them, and all were put on board the Royal Albert by
six o'clock.

Rear-Admiral Berkeley, senior nayal Lord of the
Admiralty, and a party of friends were present in
the Virid steamyacht duzing the embarcation of the
troops.

The Royal Albert's complement •f Royal Marines
has been completed with •ne serjeant, one corporal,
and five me■ of the divisional companies from Forton.
She leaves to-day, after shipping the mail for the
Black Se:i fleet and forces, and will carry out nearly
2,500 souls.

THE FIRST BATTALION OF THE
COLDSTREAM GUARDS.

The following is a return' of the casualties in the
action of the sth of November :

KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant• Colonel Hon. V. Dawson
Captains Hon. G. Eliot
H. M. Bouverie
F. H. Ramsden
Lieutenant C. H. Greville
Drill-Serjeant Alexander M‘Lellan
Colour-Serjeant Thomas Jacques
Serjeant Richard Thomas
Corporal James Doble

Privates.

Mark Ketch
George Lawrence
Isaac Lockwood'
Alfred "Manus
Isaac Turner
Job Willehire
James Gay
Thomas Killingly
Noah Robert Willey
Henry Waters
Isaac Uttley
Robert Smith
George Payne
George Phillips
William Mirreli
Jaynes Laws
Mostil Chapman
Samuel Doweard
James Elliott
Charles Fleet
Joseph Harpley
James Loving
George Murden
John Pearson
William Pailey
Charles Sparrow
William Thornley
DIED OP WOUNDS.
Lieutenant-Colonel J. C. M. Cowell
Lieutenant-Colonel L. D. Mackinnon (after amputation
of hip joint)
Captain E. A. Disbrowe

James Turner
Leonard Westwick
Isaac Webb
William Baxter
Joseph Bassent
George Buckle
Janos Gay
William Gay
William Johnston
George Biagsland
James Lawrence
James Pratt
James Sharp
William Whitehead
William Brett
James Farrant
George Mannings
George Coxon
James Elvin
Edward Smith
Robert Burton
Able Woodhants
Joshua Last
John Hors
Thomas Fergusson
Thomas Hewitt

Privates.

John Green
William Poleman
Edwin Green '

Charles Nevill
Thomas Parker
John Kiig

WOUNDED.
Colonel the Hon. G. F. Upton, severely contused
Lieutenant-Colonel J. Halkett, slightly
Lieutenant-Colonel Lord C. Fitzßoy, severely through
cheek
Captain Hon. P. Fielding, very severely through thigh
Lieutenant Hon W. A. Amherst, severely in the neck
Sergeant-Major Anthony Talbott, slightly in the hand
Colour-Serjeant Thomas Austin, severely is the
shoulder
Colour-Serjeant Charles Geard, very slightly in the
nose
Serjeant George Walden slightly in the face
Serjeant Esau Phillips, slightly in the face
Serjeant James Russ; slightly in left thigh
Corporal Edmund Erapson, severe wound of right arm
Cerporal Edward Youngman severe wound of left thigh
Corporal Thomas Thorne, severe wound of right arm
Corporal Frederick Smith, very slight wound of head
Corporal Frederick Bridges, severe wound of right leg
Drummer George Howcroft, slight wound in the hand
Drummer Alexander Price, slight wound in back