The Sun.
London, England, 1860-11-05 00:00:00

BIRTHS.

BARRON.—On the 3d inst., at 96, Guildford-street, Rus-
sell-square, the wife of Edward Jackson Barron, Esq.,
solicitor, of a daughter.
PHILLIPS.—On the Ist inst., at Forest-hill, Kent, the
wife of Mr. William Phillips, of the Coal Exchange, of
a daughter.
RANDOLPH.—On the Ist inst., at Sutton, near Hull, the
wife of Captain Randolph, of H.M.S. Cornwallis, of a
daughter.
WHITE.—On the 3d inst., at Harold House, D'Ouchy, the
wife of Henry White, Esq., F.S.A., F.R.G.S., of a son.
M A ltlt A S.

An[a—EvEnALL._On the 30th ult., at St. George's,
Bloomsbury, Scott Adie, of Regent-street, to Elizabeth
Hannah, the eldest daughter of the late William p,Yerall,
of Albemarle-street, Piccadilly.
LONG—WELLS —On the 31st ult.., at the Church of St.
Michael-at-Plea, Norwich, William Edward Long, Esq.
of Battersea, Surrey, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of
the late John Burton Wells, Esq., of Norwich.

D V 1 A 1' H

BARTLEY.—On the 31st ult., at Hastings, Julia Anna, the
wife of Robert Bartley, Eeq., Rectory-place,West Hack-
ney, aged 48.
BUTTERWORTIL—On the. 2d inst., rather suddenly, at his
F.
resS.A., of Fleeidence, Uppert-street, Tootinagg,
ed 75. Henry Butterwurth, Esq.,
DixoN.—On the 31st ult., at 9,' Wilton-place, Regent's-
p9ark, Mr. John Auger Dixon, late of Calcutta, aged
2.
DURRAM.—On
Andrew Durthe Ist inst., suddenly, at Hampton, James
ham, Esq.

LONDON Printed and Published by MtJUDO YO('N ,
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London, Oct. 31, 1860.

T.? OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road.t
The ATD the benevolent is earnestly solicited, tO
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Treasurer and Banker —Edward Masterman, Esq., Nicho-
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t

HEAD AND HAND; or, THOUGHT AND
ACTION IN RELATION TO SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS.

By Rev. —R. W. FRASER, M.A., Author of "Elements of
Physical Science," dm
London : Houlston and Wright, 65, Paternoster-row.

piticE 4D. STAMPED, SD.

Ilery. As to ourselves, the list annexed to this re-
to
yr m
of yoouurr
fire Excellenceau d
the
impetuosity thanks toot,
our troops, this important success has not been too
thepor t s
uwpi
ellrioinrif
dearly bought.
Fifteen pieces of bronze cannon, besides a grsat
number of guns of very small calibre, have fallen
into our hands. The enemy in their flight also left
so many flags behind that I merely had them struck
down, without thinking it worth while to remove
them to my camp. I have the honour to address
you by this mail a copy of the General Order,
No. 85. Your:Excellency will there find the names
of the officers and soldiers who distinguished them-
selves under my eyes in this brilliant action, and
whom I have thought proper to mention in the
Order of the Army. Colonel de Rentzman, com-
manding the artillery, seconded by Colonel Foullon
Grandchamps, directed his batteries with a vigour
and precision above all praise.—Accept, &c.,
C. DE MONTAUBA.N,
Commander-in-Chief of the Expeditionary
Army in China.
GENERAL ORDER.

The achievements of the 14th of August have
fully responded to what the general expected from
the expeditionary corps.
Thanks to the energy and unity of the attack
executed by the allied armies, the entrenched camp
of Tang-ho, carried by storm, has fallen into our
power, and the enemy, after having experienced
serious losses, has fled in the utmost disorder, leav-
ing in our hands 15 pieces of bronze cannon.
The vigour of the artillery, the accurate firing of
its batteries, gradually advanced by Colonel Bentz-
man to within 400 metres of the entrenchments,
the gallantry with which the troops composing the
storming column, commanded by Lieutenant-Colo-
nel Schmitz, surmounted all obstacles, merit the
highest praise.
The General-in-Chief is happy to express all his
satisfaction to the army, which has worthily cele-
brated the eve of the Emperor's fete.
The General-in-Chief mentions in the order of
the army the officers and soldiers whose names
follow, as having particularly distinguished them-
selves, viz. :

Lieutenant-Colonel Schmitz, chief of the general
' staff.—This superior officer, though seriously indis-
posed, commanded the storming column with
remarkable energy. He .was the first to reach the
top of the parapet, after crossing the ditch full of
water, in which he was the first to throw himself.
Captains Chanoine and Guerrier, of the general
staff. In the Artillery, Colonel Bentzman, the com-
mander of the expeditionary corps ; Col. Foullon
Grandchamps ; Chef-d'escadron De Laportaliere,
Crouzat, Schneegans ; Captains de Blairville, Coat-
pont, and Marie, who directed and commanded the
batteries which silenced the enemy's fire.
In the naval corps of debarkation :—Captain of
frigate Jaurequiberry, commander; Betzor, quar-
termaster of the Nemesis, killed; and seven non-
commissioned officers and sailors (names given).
In the Engineers, 2d battalion of Foot Chasseurs,
and 3d Regiment of Infantry, of Marine ; 21 subal-
terns, non-commissioned officers, and men (names
given).
The Field Hospital Service, conducted with zeal
and devotedness under the enemy's fire, is also en-
titled to praise and to the gratitude of the army.
DE MONTAUBAN, Commander-in-Chief.
Headquarters of Sin-Kho, 15th August.

Camp of Sin-Ho, Aug. 24.
Monsieur le Marechal—l have had the honour
of addressing to your Excellency the report on the
occupation of the right bank of the Peiho, which
was effected on the 18th of August, by the troops
of the first brigade (2d battalion of Foot Chasseurs
and the Ist battalion of the 101st of the line).
On the 20th, General Jamin, by my order, made
a reconnaissance for the purpose of examining the
defiles in advance of his front. He soon met with
works strongly occupied, and was obliged to halt
before a fire of heavy artillery. It then appeared
evident to me that on both banks it would be im-
possible to reach the forts without first carrying a
large entrenched camp similar to that of Tang-kou,
which we took on the 14th. From this moment
the arrangement of the whole of the Chinese works
was well known to me.

On each bank, at the mouth of the Peiho, was an
enormous fort, commanding the sea and the ap-
proaches to the stockades ; further up was another
fort covering the fire of the former, and raking the
river ; and lastly, for the purpose of protecting the
whole line of defences, was a vast entrenched camp
situated at the extremity of the mainland and of
the lagoons.
The position of General Tornio's brigade covered
my point of passage, and had the effect of threaten-
ing the only line which remained to the enemy.
In accord with General Sir Hope Grant, I ordered
the works of the bridge, which we were construct-
ing in common, to be expedited as much as possible,
but as, in consequence of the breadth of the river,
which is in this place 260 yards, some days would
be necessary to complete this bridge, it was decided
that we should profit by this delay to attack the
nearest fort of Tang-kou, on the left back.
The gunboats of the two fleets were at the same
time to cover, with their long range guns, the fire
of the fort on the left bank below that which we
intended to attack.

and
1.i.,iiii17..1
erTa rolling
liaauf,cannon-ballsranndndd,t4haeuned of-thet.
4th the
company,
t po f the
1 s t wails.
I S
le French flag was planted on the summit by
bat-
talion of the 102 d, one of the ived, and who
supported an heroic struggle. Colon O'Malley,
Chef de battalion Testard, of the marine infantry;
Chef d'escadron Campenon, sent by General Col.
lineau soon after the commencement of the action
to urge on the movement ; Lieut. Rouvier, of the
navy, commanding the coolies ; Lieut.-Colonel Dupla
of the general staff, who had claimed the honour of
marching with the storming column—drew our sol-
diers after them. The energy of the troops over-
bore all resistance; they entered the work. and then
a fresh struggle commenced on that ground, which
the enemy defended inch by inch with indescribable
desperation.
entered on their side; the enemy rushed to all the
wwG
oeruraAenn dtsdeepl
Quartermaster
dvaee.s
rrt
reitcl
ehyorem,ißoo fort
t vdToout
elautskeittgehaneraoudy;f
r,l
staeh,biteo
attached
totar Englisht
ohhffieee entering
bttelrsoroai
t2nl
hos also
issues, throwing themselves from the embrasures
into the ditches, and making for the second fort,
under a storm of shot, which strewed the ground
with their dead and wounded.
But our losses were heavy and painful. Lieut.
corps of the Coolies, were killed; and Lieutenants
Balme and Porte, Adjutant Lunet, of the 102 d,
the 102 d two only Were spared by the fire; the com-
pany of Voltigeurs alone counts 62 men killed and
completeh the
the fort, was covered with lance wounds and con-
tusions, besides having been knocked backwards
ifo'gclrleakt
ee in
e.
tße
by a cannon ball thrown down on his head.
Although leaving to General Collineau the com-
mand I had entrusted him, I was present through.
the whole affair, and was able to observe all its
details.
morning,
victory, The
soleobtained.
uattnd Ia ki it n gwhaad ofs this
scarcelyt
o t
tfis cr es
rt t
nineaf i
no r t was

I therefore entered the fort to concert with Gen.
Grant. At that moment the fire from the right
bank, which had so much disquieted us in the
morning, had completely ceased, and white flags
were displayed from all the enemy's works.
Bearers of flags of truce presented themselves,
demanding to communicate with the Ambassadors.
General Grant and myself told them that at two
o'clock precisely, unless complete submission were
made, hostilities would recommence. I took advan-
tage of this delay to give repose to our troops.
I had given orders to Colonel de Bentzman to
bring up immediately the two batteries of 4, the
second battery of 12, and the section of rocket-men.
The 4's were to be directed on the second fort of
the left bank, which became the new object of our
attack ; the 12's and the rocket-men were to de-
ploy on the banks of the Peiho in such a way as to
attack in counter-battery the great fort on the right
bank, the batteries of which could take our columns
in flank.

At two o'clock precisely Gen. Collineau advanced
on•the second fort, leaving in reserve the troops
which had been engaged in the morning, whilst
the artillery deployed kept itself in readiness to
open fire. He arrived with his troops at the brink
of the fosse without receiving a single shot ; the
obstacles were crossed by means of ladders; the
rampart was escaladed ; the marines penetrated by
a postern situated on the very bank of the river,
and our two columns met in-the interior of the fort,
pressing between them a garrison of 3,000 men, who
had thrown down their arms and seemed plunged
in stupor.
This second fort, like the first, was armed with
formidable artillery, and had on its walls pieces of
enormous calibre.

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A new Serial Story by SHIRLEY BROOKS, with
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Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, E.C.

This new success gave the measure of the demo-
ralisation of the enemy.
Chef d'escadron Campenon and Capt. de Cools
were at this moment engaged in collecting the means
of crossing, and had seized a junk. I ordered them
to cross to the right bank with some English officers,
charged with a similar mission by General Sir
Hope Grant, and to summon the Viceroy of
Petcheli to immediately abandon all the defences of
the Peiho.

On reaching the opposite shore, these officers at-
tempted to enter the first fort, but were prevented
by a military mandarin, who ordered the draw-
bridge to be raised before them. At this moment
another mandarin, bearing despatches for the allied
generals, presented himself to them. These des-
patches, immediately opened and translated by Mr.
Parkes, of the English army, offered to abandon to
the allies the forts taken in the morning, and the
opening of the Peiho to the squadrons, but reserving
to the Chinese the forts and works on the right
bank.

These proposals were rejected, and the French
and English officers resolved to go and see the
Viceroy in his yamoun at Takou.
They were well received by him, and a very long
conference ensued with the Viceroy, who appeared
at first immovable.

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Buchan s Work, entitled, BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDI.
ZirNt"'' being a Book of Reference, containing instructions
child,
he cure of every ailment incidental to man, woman, or

Just published, 71st thousand, price Is, post free for 13 stamps.
Sold by Mann, 39,
DR. LA'MERT on SPERMATORRIMA ;
Cornhill; ors direct from the Author.
an Original Essay on the Treatment and Cure of NER-
VOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY, resulting from pernici-
ous habits contracted in Youth, excesses in Manhood, or rest-
knee in Tropical Climates. With Cases, and EngraYinp,',s
from
Life, representing the various Organs in Health and
Disease.

The English brigade of Sir Robert Napier and
that of General Collineau were designated for this
operation, which was fixed for the 21st.
General Collineau went to bivouac in the camp
of Tang-kou in the evening of the 20th with a com-
pany of Engineers, the Ist battalion of the 102 d of
the Line, and two battalions of Marines. A battery
of 12 rifled guns, a detachment of pontoneers under
the command of Colonel Grandchamps, and a sec-
tion of field hospitals were to join him at daybreak.
This general immediately placed himself in corn-
munication
with General Napier, who had taken a
position in advance of Tang-kou, and had sheltered
his siege materiel behind an epaulment.
It was decided between them that in the attack
of the following day the French troops should oc-
cupy the right of the English.
In the morning of the 21st Collineau's brigade
debouched on the field of operations which pass
through the swampy grounds extending in advance
of Tasg-kou. The company of Engineers had pre-
pared this march by filling up during the night a
cutting in the road on the right.
At daybreak the enemy's forts opened fire on the
English artillery.
General Collineau made the following arrange-
ments :—Two pieces joining their fire to that of the
English siege-pieces, were directed against the fort
attacked; the four other pieces, placed on the bank
of the river, commenced a counter fire on the bat-
teries of the forts of the right bank, the fire from
which took us en d'echarpe.
The let battalion of the 102 d (Col. O'Malley) and
the Ist battalion of Marines (Col. de Vasscagned
were deployed in the rear, and sheltered by a bend
in the ground. The 2d battalion of Marines
(Com-
mandant Domenech-Diego) remained in reserve
Tang-kou. e a tTowards seven o'clock a formidable explosion
took place in the fort we were attacking. General
Collineau immediately caused companies of
thre
ae
the 102 d to advance, who took up p
cop
osition behind
a little epaulement at
about 300aartillery redoubled
metres from the
counterscarp. The fire of our
its intensity. At about halt-past seven an explo-
sion more terrible than the first greatly damaged
h
on the left bank. However, the fire
the second fort on te
English
pieces of 12, and two English
howitzers, were
brought on the line of the most
advanced troops,
and
roa
cagainst
Captainth em
Le ser-
gean
.
The decisive moment approached. a. 1313
ez,liendecourt, t
:aide-de-camp to General Col-
lineau, was sent by him to reconnoitre the abstacles.
n three fos f
They consisted ses nil of water, tra-
versing soil, and only to be reached
verslngby
two slippery about
roads two yards wide. The
interval between the last two fosses and the foot
of the ramparts where the fire of our artillery had
not been able to make a breach, was covered with
accessory defences of all kinds.
By common :accord, Generals Collineau and
Napier sent forward their columns of assault. The
light company of the 102 d advanced, whilst coolies,
carrying ladders under the direction of a section of
Engineers commanded by Captain Bovet, marched
towards the cou nterscarp. The 4th company of the
Ist battalion of the 102 d followed close on the light
company, and Colonel O'Malley took the command
of that column. However, the fire of musketry
caused us rather serious losses ; the coolies, of
whom several were struck, were unwilling to ad-
vance, and a new section of Engineers had to carry
forward the ladders abandoned by them.
Thanks to the skill and activity of the Engineers
and the intrepidity of oursoldiers, the obstacles were
soon surmounted, and the ladders raised against
the rampart. On the instant Gen. Collineau sent
a supporting column, composed of three e°m p
thoseanies
v
of infantry of marine. Then occurred onie_
of
difficult to
memorable struggles which it is el,'
diti
describe. On one side, some men of the 1024 and
e
ladders one
of the marine infantry, mounting the
by one, bayonet in hand ; on the other an enemy,
kets, ;
fighting desperately with muskets, pikes arrow,

At eight in the evening only the Viceroy yielded,
and handed to the officers addressed by him to the
Commanders-in-Chief of the allied armies the act of
capitulation, in which he gave up all the forts and
entrenched camps on the two banks of the Peiho,
with all the materiel of war, and left free access to
the river. The next morning, at daybreak, this
document was in our hands • but the evening before
companies of our marine infantry and some English
companies had landed on the right bank, the de-
fences of which had been evacuated in the utmost
disorder by the Tartar troops.
In brief, the action of the 21st has made us
masters of five forts, two immense fortified camps,
an enormous quantity of arms of all kinds, war
stores, and 518 cannon of large calibre.
In concluding this report, I think it my duty
to call your Excellency's particular attention to
General Collineau, who in the desperate struggle
of the 21st displayed the gallantry and energy
you know him to possess. I cannot speak too
highly of the calmness and military skill with which
he directed the operation. This general officer had
his right epaulet pierced by a ball during the assault.
In fine, from the very outset of this campaign
and in the midst of difficulties without parallel in
Europe, the troops have always distinguished
themselves by their constancy and eagerness for
action. The artillery, which had so important a
part to play, has been what it has shown itself
everywhere. The engineers zealously accomplished
the difficult task imposed on them. The servcleforof
the field hospitals was above all praise, as well
the care bestowed on the sick in our hospitals,
__ as
for the first assistance afforded to the wounded on
the field of battle.
woluanded
annex
theto returnsthis report
ethceannliosts ofkilliend
_tahned
forts, the general order No. 91, relativen _ t taken o
the affair
of the 21st, and I at the same time address to your
Excellency recommendations for promotion, to
which I pray you to call the gracious notice of his
Majesty the Emperor. Accept, &c.,
DE MONTAUBAN.

GENERAL ORDER.
Soldiers of the Expeditionary Corps,—The forts'of the Peiho havefalleninto
rtzhee
cpaoliwberre,oafutdhean
im-
mense allied
armie
quantity
swithslB gunsof arms and ammunition.
I thank you in the name of the Emperor for the
constancy and energy which you have displayed.
You have exalted the flag of France at 6,000
leagues from home, and in a country is which the
soil often failed beneath your feet.
The Emperor will bear in mind what you have
done.

CONTETS.
SECTION I.—The Physiology of the Generative Organg•
SECTION IL—Puberty- Manhood -The Morale of Genera-
five Physiology—True and False Morality.
SECTION lll.—Marriage
Rela-
tions —HappyTT
y
andnaapPy Unions—How to Secure Healthy
Offspring. In its Moral and Ph
sisal -
SECTION IV.—Youthful Abuse—The Secret Causes of Ner-
vous Debility, Impotence in Man, and Sterility in Man and
Woman.
SECTION V.—Spermatorrhcea or Chronic Impotence ; its
History, Causes, and Moral Consequences—The Sterility of
Age.
Dr. LA'MERT, Honorary Member of the London Hos-
pital Medical Society, Registered Licentiate of the Royal
Society of Apothecaries, &c., is the only legally qualified
practitioner who, for 20 years, has devoted his attention to
the treatment of these disorders, which are so frequently
aggravated by the unskilfulness of ignorant empirios, either
self-styled physicians or surgeons, sometimes assuming
6 till 8.
names of eminent medical men, &c. At home for consulta-
tion daily' from 10 tilt 2 and rom
37, BEDFORD-sWma LONDON

Adjoined to theesoenlinnees
lines, which will have an echo
in our country, I confine myselfparticular cl i t idni
gs
tinh e niashmeeds
of those among you. who
themselves in the affair of the 21st yof August,gu and
at their head I place General Collineau, who in this
sanguinary conflict displayed great l
cadecision,
and energy.
[Here follows a list of officers, non-commissioned
officers and men. Among the officers named ere—
Lieutenant-Colonel Dupin and Chef d'Egcadron
Campenon, of the Staff; Captain Foerster, de Cools,
and Lesergeant d'Hendecourt, aides-de-camp of
General Collineau ; Captains Beziat, Gallimord,
and. Bouvet, of the Engineers; Colonel Foullon-
Grandchamps, commanding the Artillery during
the day ; Colonel O'Malley, of the 102 d ; Colonel de
Vassoigne, of the Marines; Dr. Gerrier, chief sur-
geon of the Field Hospital ; the Abbe Tregare,
principal chaplain, who, says the order, caused
himself to be remarked by all for his devotedness
'n the field of battle."]
DE MONTAUBAN,
General Commanding-in-Chirl
25, 1860.
of Sin-ho,

Cam

_
.T.
nEwltnty.—WilFiam Arm-
strong, IN THE LiAsT_—sborce,
in .the eoranty of Tip-
perary, of Killoa, near LloYd
of n years, telling
.:r:ner, who at his
death had attained the
.ays
so
sparse wa%
.• the population in
him that in his early a
;eh he resided, that it Was usual when a
perary, told me that he:devil:eon:lle:gets his ft'
the locality in which
death the neighbourhood to light a fire at
death took Place‘` rest eminence, to notify the occurrence
nightfall on the
n h,,nateaa distance, and that their attendance
of those "v—r dto convey the corpse to the grave.--
.Arotes and
vE Tissmnxr.ll-llolloway's Pills and Ointment--
!WAD° Rt the Healt y.—Unless the digestion. be in good
Fleasur to
droop and our
17ould be
bodies soot b„, ve organ ec.ome en-
at citce a disordered
andll ol Iro:svtaoyr'es t
hr remedies di jeesst i release
rgergi:s.
% to perfect health
'oriskly rubbed twice
and Vreaidiurciur . The Ointment should be
a day over the pit of the stomach aad upon the riht side,
rd the liver. The pills t
that it may stimulate and regulat
ac
as a gentle aperient, purify the blood, and cool the system.
They subdue irritation allra remove all obstructions. In
dropsy, and disease of the kidneys, immense success has
attended the diligent use of Holloway's Pills and Ointment,
which will sq adjust every function that happiness 12110
result,