The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-07 00:00:00

BOMBARDMENT

SEBASTOPOL.

LIST OF KILLED AND
WOUNDED.

(From a Supplement to the London Gazette Extra-
ordinary of Monday, November 6th.)
We have received a copy of the following Extra-
ordinary Gazette, containing despatches from Lord
Raglan, detailing the operations of the siege of
Sebastopol from the 18th to the 23d of October,
with nominal returns of casualties amongst officers,
Vic., during that period.
We have also received despatches from Admiral
Dundas detailing the operatio:us of the fleet under
his command up to the 20th, with list of casualties.
PORTMAN-SQ ITARE, MIDNIGHT,
Nov. 6, 1854.
His Grace the Duke of Newcastle has this even-
ing received despatches of which the following are
copies, addressed to his Grace by General Lord
Raglan, G.C.B.
Before Sobastqpol, Oct. 23, 1854.
My Lord Duke,—The ope;rations of the siege
have been carried on unrei n ittingly since I ad-
dressed your grace on the 18':1t inst.*
On that afternoon the FrerL(l batteries not hav-
ing been able to re-open, the enemy directed their
guns almost exclusively on i ate British entrench-
ments, and maintained a "V -ery heavy fire upon
them till the day closed, wi th less damage, I am
happy to say, to the works, : Lnd with fewer casual-
ties than might have been an ticipated.
On the following morniri.E,,, shortly after day-
light, General Canrobert not only resumed his fire
from the batteries which had been injured, but
materially added to the we ight of his attack by
the fire of batteries which he had caused to be con-
structed the previous day, and these have con-
tinued ever since ; and he h a s had it in his power
to push his approaches forwa.rd, and like the Eng-
lish materially to injure the defences of the place ;
but these are as yet far from being subdued,
neither is a serious diminution of their fire per-
ceivable.
Our fire has also been co nstant and effective ;
but the enemy having at theiii disposal large bodies
of men, and the resources of the fleet and arsenal
at their command, have been. enabled by unceasing
exertion to repair their redo. übts to a certain ex-
tent, and to replace many of the guns that have
been destroyed in a very slls)rt space of time ; and
to resume their fire from -works which we had suc-
ceeded in silencing.
The facility of repairing and re-arming the de-
fences naturally renders the' progress of the assail-
ants slower than could be NI ii ;hed; and I have it not
in my power to inform your grace, with anything
like certainty, when it may be expected that ulte-
rior measures may be undertaken.
I have the honour to trans; mit to your grace the
return of killed and wounded between the 18th and
20th inst., inclusive.
In my last I announced to your grace the death
which had just been reported to me of that deeply-
lamented officer the Hon. Colonel Hood, of the
Grenadier Guards. No of her military officer has
since fallen ; but Major P r ince Edward of Saxe
Weimar was slightly wound a d on the 19th. His
Serene Highness insisted, ho' never, upon remaining
in the trenches until the du tachment to which he
was attached was relieved a.t. the usual hour, and
he has now resumed his duty.
Captain Lord Dunkellirt, of the Coldstream
Guards, was unfortunately t; liken prisoner yester-
day morning, before daylight, in front of the
trenches.
The naval batteries have continued their exer-
tions without intermission, abn d I regret to have to
report the death of two galla at officers of the Royal
navy—the Hon. Lieutenant Ruthven, who has
died of his wounds, and Lieu tenant Greathed, of
her Majesty's ship Britannia. Both are universally
regretted. The latter received a mortal wound
while laying a gun, after having, to use the lan-
guage of Brigadier General Eyre, who was then in
charge of the trenches, "performed his duty in the
batteries in a manner that excited the admiration
of all."
A considerable body of Russians appeared two
days ago in the vicinity of Balaklava, but they
have since withdrawn, and. are no longer to be
seen in our front.
I have reason to believe that Prince Menschikoff
is not at Sebastopol. He is stated to have placed
himself with the main body of the army in the
field, which is represented to be stationed in the
plains south of Bakshi-Serai.
Admiral Korniloff, the chief of the staff, and tem-
porarily in command of Sebastopol, is reported to
have died of his wounds the day before yesterday.
I have, &c., . _

RAGLAN.
His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, &c.

NOMINAL RETURN OF CASUALTIES AMONGST OFFICERS
FROM 18TH TO 21ST OCTOBER, 1854, BOTH DAYS
INCLUSIVE.

Crimea, Oct. 22, 1854.
3d Battalion Grenadier Guards.—Colonel Honourable
F. G. Hood, killed ; Captain Cameron, Major his
Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar,
and Lieutenant F. Davies, wounded.
95th Regiment—Lieutenant E. P. Smith and Captain
Raines, wounded
44th Regiment—Captain A. Browne, Lieutenant M.
Bradford, and Assistant Surgeon J. Gibbins, wounded
68th Regiment—Captain H. H. Morant, wounded
Artillery—Major C. C. Young, wounded
J. B. BIICKNA.LL ESTCOURT,
Adjutant-General.

RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM I.BTH TO 21ST OCTOBER,
1854, BOTH DAYS INCLUSIVE.
October 22, 1854.
Artillery-3 rank and file killed ; 1 officer, 2 serj eants,
19 rank and file, wounded
Royal Engineers-1 rank and file, killed
3d Battalion Grenadier Guards-1 officer, 3 rank and
file, killed ; 3 officers, 1 serjeant, 8 rank and file,
wounded
Ist battalion Coldstream Guards-2 rank and file killed;
1 drummer, 2 rank and file, wounded
let battalion Scots Fusilier Guards-5 rank and file
wounded
42d Regiment-3 rank and file wounded.
79th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded
95th Regiment-2 officers, 1 rank and 'file, wounded
41st Regiment-1 rank and file killed ; 2 rank and file
wounded
47th Regiment-2 rank and file killed ; 1 rank and file
wounded
49th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded
4th Regiment-2 rank and file killed ; 4 rank and file
wounded
28th Regiment-1 serjeant, 1 rank and file, killed ; 5
rank and file wounded
38th Regiment-3 rank and file wounded
44th Regiment-1 drummer killed ; 3 officers, 9 rank and
file, wounded
20th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded
21st Regiment--1 rank and file wounded
57th Regiment--1 rank and file wounded
63d Regiment-1 rank and file killed ; 1 serjeant, 2 rank
and file, wounded
68th Regiment-1 officer, 2 rank and file, wounded
7th Regiment-1 rank and file killed ; 1 rank and file
wounded
19th Regiment-1 serjeant killed ; 4 rank and file
wounded
23d Regiment--1 rank and file killed ; 4 rank and file
wounded
33d Regiment-3 rank and file wounded
77th Regiment-1 serjeant, 3 rank and file, wounded
2d Battalion Rifle Brigade-1 serjeant, 7 rank and file,
wounded
Total-1 officer, 2 serjeants, 1 drammer, 18 rank
and file, killed ; 10 officers, 6 serjeanta, 1
drummer, 95 rank and file, wounded.
J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT,
Adjutant-General.

NOMINAL RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM 18TH TO 2181
OCTOBER, 1854, BOTH DAIS INCLUSIVE.
Crimea, Oct. 22, 1854.
GRENADIER GUARDS.
(3d Battalion.)
KILLED.
Private G. Bowell
J. Malone
R. Bridle
WOUNDED.
Serjeant—Serjeant
Corporal W. Key
W. Cooper
Private
W. Jackson
B. Luthers.
G. Bacchus
J. Harmon
E. CrickudaY
W. Vine
Ur CURDS.
COLDSTREAM
KILLED.

Private S. Bull
S. Tipple
WOUNDED.
Private G. Randle
P. Smith
Drummer J. Martin
SCOTS FUSILIER GUARDS.
WOUNDED.
Private A. Femister
G. Edy
J. Purvis
S. Gartrie
J. Watson
42D REGIArENT or FOOT.

WOUNDF.D.
Corporal D. 3/I‘Kenzie
Private R. M'Cready
G. Fox

*Thla despatch km not been roceiTed.

79TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.
WOUNDED.
Private A. Saunderson
95TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.
WOUNDED.
Private Michael Leonard
41ST REGIMENT OF FOOT.
KILLED.
Private P. Hoey
WOUNDED.
Private M. Madigan
John Lyons
47TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.
KILLED.
Private D. Flynn
T. Hill
WOUNDED.
Corporal T. Cable
49TH REGIMENT OP FOOT.
WOUNDED.
Private P. Cunningham
W. Murphy
4TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.
KILLED.
Private H. Ewen
J. Frawley
WOUNDED.
Private J. Banks
M. Mulquearn
J. Cross
J. Hagan
28TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.
KILLED.
Colour Serjeant W. Faulkner
Private S. Door
WOUNDED.
Private J. Bailey
P. Daley
J. Tinson
J. Timpson
F. Cavan
38TH REGIMENT OF Four.
WOUNDED.
Private Myles Carroll
John Littin
John Keef
44TH REGIMENT of FOOT.
KILLED.
Drummer F. Neill
WOUNDED.
Corporal H. Simmons
R. Young
Private Jno. Keane
W. Kearns
J. Magann
J. Black
W. Doolo
T. McPeake
S. Thompson
20TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.
WOUNDED.
Private James Ritson
James Dewell
21ST REGIMENT OF FOOT.
WOUNDED.
Private Wm. Bishop
57TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.
WOUNDED.
Private James Phillips
63D REGIMENT OF FOOT.
KILLED.
Private Robert Preston
WOUNDED.
Serjeant Thomas Field
Corporal William Clarke
Private John Hannon
68TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.
WOUNDED.
Private Patrick Holder
Stephen Hayes
7TH REGIMENT OP FOOT.
KILLED.
Corporal Wm. Linegar
WOUNDED.
Corporal Charles Blacker
19TH REGIMENT OP FOOT.
KILLED.
Serjeant-Major William Dunn
WOUNDED.
Privite John Dunn
James Renny
Jacob Beer
George Haigh
23D REGIMENT OF FOOT.
KILLED.
Private Owen Shine
WOUNDED.
Private Edward Atherson
Joseph Crowther
William Elvis
Thomas Stack
33D REGIMENT OF FOOT.
WOUNDED.
Private John Weatherall
James Campbell
James Swadkins
77TH REGIMENT OP FOOT.
WOUNDED.
Colour Serjeant John Fitzharris
Private Timothy Parton
Abraham White
Michael Glynn
2D BATTALION RIFLE BRIGADE.
WOUNDED.
Serjeant R. Bridglan
Corporal J. Copper
Private W. Lynch
R. Muir
W. Jackson
H. Kent
E. Kerswell •
J. Parsons
ROYAL ARTILLERY.
KILLED.
Gunner and Driver J. Tinsley
0. Sweeny
R. Wyler
WOUNDED.
Serjeant G. Smith
J. Morgan
Corporal H. Organ
Bombardier J. M'Pherson
Wm. Kenan
Gunner and Driver Wm. Galton
J. White
Hugh Davis
A. Sutherland
W. O'Neill
C. Cunningham
J. Wyatt
J. Mattison
R. M'Kee
J. Withers
W. Dennison
Robt. Russell
John Light
John Hill
John Honey
John Bradley
ROYAL ENGINEERS.
KILLED.
Private Wm. Denholm
J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT,
Adjutant-General.

A LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE NAVAL
BRIGADE FOR THE TWO BATS ENDING OCT. 18, 1854.

OCT. 17.
KILLED.
Ed. Churchill, captain maintop, Diamond
Wm. Lakeman, Diamond
Chas. Wilding, A. 8., Trafalgar
Michael Blakeney, A. 8., Arethusa
Jahn earner, A. 8., London
Francis Vincent, A. 8., Bellerophon

WOUNDBD.
Hon. C. B. H. Ruthven, lieutenant, dangerously
Mr. N. Norman, lieutenant, Trafalgar, seriously
Mr. Wm. Sanctuary, mate, Queen, seriously
Mr. J J. Bullock, Trafalgar, slightly
Richard O'Brien, A. 8., Trafalgar, severely
Charles Murphy, ordinary, Albion, slightly
Joseph Maslin, A. 8., Queen, seriously
John Faithful, ordinary, Queen, slightly
Hurds, ordinary, Trafalgar, slightly
Thomas Haddon, A. 8., Bellerophon, amputation of left

arm
Thomas M'Credie, A. 8., Britannia, slightly
George Roberts, A. 8., Vengeance, severely
John Gillham, A. 8., London, severely
John Curtis, A. 8., Bellerophon, slightly
James Tregarthen, boatswain's mate, Diamond, severely
Total—killed, 6 ; wounded, 15.
18TH OCTOBER; 1854.
KILLED.
William Naylor, A. 8., Britannia
Jas. Brown, sailmaker's crew, Arethsia

WOUNDED.
Richard Wallice, A. 8., Albion, dangerously
Thos. Bush, A. 8., Queen, dangerously (since dead)
Wm. M'Cann, A. 8., Diamond, slightly
Wm. Matson, A. 8., Diamond, severely
Wm. Hoggan, A. 8., Diamond, severely
Thos. Synses, A. 8., Diamond, severely
Thos. Leaden, A. 8., Arethusa, severely
Geo. Thompson, A.B.', Diamond, slightly
Jno. Buchan, A. 8., Diamond, slightly
Nathaniel Anthony, A,8., Diamond, dangerously
Edward Latto, A. 8., Britannia, severely
Austin Rice, A. 8., Beagle, severely
Francis Lewis, A. 8., Britannia, slightly
Thomas Worrell C. Crew, Britannia, severely
Mr. George Leyon, mate, Vengeance, slightly
Killed on the 18th, 2 ; woißded, 16.
Total killed, 8 ; wounded, 31.
STEPHEN LUSHINGTON,
Captain Commanding Naval Brigade.

A LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THI NAVAL
BRIGA.DI, TRH 20T11 OOTOBIII, 1854.
KILLED.
Geo. Greatbed, lieutenant, Britannia
Sidney Smith, A. 8., Albion

WOUNDED.
Henry Paterson, A. 8., Bellerophon, severely
William Supple, A. 8., Bellerophon, slightly
Edward Hallett, carpenter's crew, dangerously
William Channon, ordinary, Queen, dangerously
William Hall, A. 8., Albion, slightly
Henry Mona, A. 8., Albion, severely
Richard Haines, A. 8., Britannia, severely
John Foster, A. 8., Albion, slightly
William Wheeler A. 8., Albion, slightly
George Sone, ordinary, Albion, slightly
Samuel Lampin, A.B. Vengeance, slightly
William Moor:Jon, capiain unattached, olightly

Lieutenant Alfred. Mitchell, Diamond, severely
Total killed
" wounded l3
STEPHEN LUSHINGTON,
Captain Commanding Naval Brigade.
The Military Secretary to H. E. Lord Raglan,
Commander-in-Chief of the Army.

A RETURN Or THE KILLED AND WOUNDED IN TEM NAVAL
BRIGADE ON THE 21ST OCTOBER, 1854.
WOUNDED.
Mr. S. T. Bullock, mate, Trafalgar, very severely
Joseph Puddifoot, ordinary, Trafalgar, slightly
Norman Ferguson, A. 8., Trafalgar, slightly
Thomas Cock, ordinary, Trafalgar, slightly
Samuel Dine, ordinary, Queen, amputation of leg
Nicholas Smith, ordinary, Queen, slightly
Total wounded, 6.
STEPHEN LUSHINGTON,
Captain Commanding Naval Brigade.
To the Military Secretary to his Excellency
Lord Raglan, Commander-in-Chief of
the Army.

A RETURN OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THU

NAVAL BRIGADE ON TUE 22D OCT., 1854.

KILLED.
John M'Connochie, A. 8., Queen
John Anderson, A. 8., London

WOUNDED.
Lieut. William M. Dowell, Albion, severely
James Brown, boatswain's mate, Britannia, severely
James Murray, A. 8., London, severely
John Fallen, A. 8.. Rodney, dangerously
James Archer, A. 8., Rodney, slightly
Wm. Thomas, A. 8., Arethusa, slightly
Total—Killed, 2 ; wounded, 6.
STEPHEN LUSHINGTON,
Captain Commanding Naval Brigrade.
To the Military Secretary to H. E. Lord
Raglan, Commander-in-Chief of the
Army.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE
GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY

ADMIRALTY, Midnight, Nov. 6, 1854.
A despatch, of which the following is a copy, has
this night been received at the Admiralty :
(No. 534.)

Britannia, off' the KatCha, Oct. 23, 1854,

Sir,—l beg to acquaint you, for the information
of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that
since my letter of the 18th instant, the siege bat-
teries have continued their fire against the Russian
works, which appear to have suffered much, and
the fire slackened, although it is still considerable.
2. The naval brigade are doing good service,
and up to the 20th had a loss of 12 killed and 53
wounded, as per annexed list. By the desire of
Lord Raglan, I have reinforced them by 410 offi-
cers and seamen, and placed Lord John Hay in
the Wasp, under the orders of Capt. Lushington.
3. Captain Brock, at Eupatoria, supported by
the Leander and Megcera, has maintained his posi-
tion well, although threatened and attacked by
heavy bodies of cavalry, with guns ; we have drawn
large supplies from there, but as the Russians are
destroying all the villages, I fear they will in future
become very scanty and uncertain.
4. Since the action of the 17th, the enemy have
been working incessantly in repairing their bat-
teries, and in constructing new works on the north
side f the harbour, commanding the approaches
by sea and land.
5. I have sent the Albion and Arethusa to Con-
stantinople to repair ; the other ships of the fleet
have fished their masts, &c., and are ready for
service.

6. The Lynx, Sphinx, Stromboli, and Viper
have arrived.

7. The weather hitherto has been very favour-
able, and the crews of the ships are generally
healthy.
8. The English and French steam division still
continue in the Bay of Odessa, actively employed
in preventing any communication with the Crimea.
I have, (ix.,
(Signed) J. W. D. DITNDAS,
Vice-Admiral.
To the Secretary of the Admiralty, &c.

Enclosure in No. 534.

LIST OP KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THB NAVAL BRIGADE
ENGAGED IN FRONT OF SEBASTOPOL, DURING THE FOUR
DAYS ENDING 20TH OCTOBER, 1854.

BRITANNIA.
KILLED.
William Naylor, A. 8., 18th October
Mr. George Greathed, lieutenant, 20th October

WOUNDED.
Thomas M'Credie, A. 8., slightly, 17th October
Edward Latto, severely, 18th October
Francis Lewis, A. 8., slightly, 18th October
Bernard Killarney, A. 8., slightly, 18th October
Thomas Worrell, carp. crew, severely, 18th October
Richard Hinio, LB., severely, 20th October
ALBION.

KILLED.

Sidney Smith, A. 33., 20th October

WOUNDED.
Charles Murphy, ordinary, slightly, 17th October
Richard Wallice, A. 8., Ilangerously, 18th October
William Hall, A. 8., slightly, 20th October
Henry Pidoux, A. 8., severely, 20th October
John Foster, A. 8., slightly, 20th October
Wm. Wheeler, A. 8., slightly, 20th October
George Lowe, ordinary, slightly, 20th October

QUEEN.

KILLED.

Alfred Burcher, ordinary, 19th October

WOUNDED.
Mr. IVm. Sanctuary, mate, seriously, 17th October
Joseph Maslin, A. 8., seriously, 17th Ootober
John Faithful, ordinary, slightly, 17th October
Thos. Bush, A. 8., severely (since dead), 18th October
Richard Smith, ordinary, severely, 19th October
George James, ordinary, severely, 19th October
Edw. Hallet, carp. crew, dangerously, 20th October
William Channen, ordinary, dangerously, 20th October

TRAPA LGAB.
KILLRD.

Charles Wilding, A. 8., 17th October

WOUNDBD.
Mr. N. Norman, lieutenant, seriously, 17th October
Mr. Ed. Bullock, mate, slightly, 17th October
Richard O'Brien, A. 13., severely, 17th October
William lords, ordinary, slightly, 17th October
BELLBROPHON.
XILLRD.
Francis Vincent, A. 8., 17th October

Thos. Heddon, A.B. amWpOuutNaDtfn of left arm, 17th Oct.
John Curtis, A. 8., slightly, 17th October
John Cosey, A. 8., severely, 19th October
Xas. Proudfoot, A. 8., severely, 19th October
Wm. Alexander, A. 8., severely, 19th October
Corns. Matthews, A. 8., slightly, 19th October
Henry Patterson, A. 8., severely, 20th October
Wm. Supple, A. 8., slightly, 20th October
VENGEANCE.
WOUNDED.
Geo. Roberts, A. 8., severely, 17th October
Mr.
Geo. Lynons, mate, slightly, 18th October
Jno. Murdock, captain foretop, dangerously (amputa.
tion of left arm), 19th October
Thos. Phillips, A. 8., slightly, 19th October
Saml. Lampin, A. 8., slightly, 20th October
LONDON.
KILLED. •
John earner, A. 8., 17th October