The Sun.
London, England, 1857-04-14 00:00:00

Landed with the regiment at OH Ford on the 14th of
Sept., 1854. Present at Alma. Wounded at Inkerman.
Sergeant Edward Marshman—Served throughout the
campaign in the Crimea. An active and zealous non-com-
missioned officer. Volunteered on the morning of the 231
March, 1855, when in the advanced trench, to lead a
party against a Russian sortie, and to outflank them, for
which service he was promoted to corporal and after-
wards sergeant.
23D REGIMENT.—CoIour-Sergeant James O'Neill—
Served gallantly at battle of the Alma, at Inkerman, and
was zealous in his duties in the trenches throughout the
siege ; also at the assault on the Redan on the Bth Sept.,
1855, where he was severely wounded.
Sergeant Wm. Parkinson—Served gallantly at Alma,
and was zealous in tris duties throughout the siege in the
trenchee. Was wounded in the final assaulin the Re-
deo on the Bth September, 1855.
' Private Thos. Gerraghty.—Was active and ussful dur-
in the whole campaign. He behaved well at the battle
of the Alma, and was wounded at the final assault on
the Redan on the Bth September, 1855.
28TH REGIMENT.—Private Jonathan Hill—Landed in
the Crimea with the regiment on the 14th September,
1854. Present at the battles of the Alma and Inker-
rnan, and performed good duty in the trenches during
the whole winter of 1854 up to the 18th .Tune, on which
day he was with the regiment in the Cemetery, and was
severely wounded. A good soldier.
Private Patrick Tolley—Landed with the regiment in
the Crimea on the 14th September, 1854. Was at the
battles of the Alma and Inkerman, and performed good
duty in the trenches the whole winter of 1854 until March,
1855, when he was sent back to Scutari. Volunteered
his services as sharpshooter in the advanced works of the
Left Attack during the winter of 1854. A good soldier.
30TH REGIMENT.—CoIour-Serjeant Hastings McAllise
ter—Landed in the Crimea on the 14th July, 1855.
Distinguished himself greatly at the storming of the
Redan on the Bth of September, 1855, on which occa-
sion he was wounded in five places.
Private Thomas McDonald—Landed in the Crimea on
the 14th September, 1854. Present at the battle of the
Alma, the sortie on the 26th October, 1854, and the
battle of Inkerman, where he distinguished himself very
much, and was severely wounded.
31ST REGIMENT.—Private John Spelman—This man
was one of a party (engaged in taking possession of the
rifle pits in the advance of the right sap advance trench
on the night of the 4th September, 1855) whose conduct
was particularly mentioned for their coolness and bravery
by Captain Row:ands, of the 41st Regiment, in keeping
possession of the pits for half an hour, till ordered to
retire. Ile was severely wounded on this occasion.
33D REGIMENT.—CoIour Serj cant Philip Read—Served
through the whole campaign. Volunteered to go with the
regiment on the 80,1 September at the attack on the Re-
dan when warned for that duty. Was severely wounded
on that occasion. Was always a good soldier in the
field.

Private Patrick Al‘Guire —Volunteered as sharp-
shooter at the commencement of the siege of Sebastopol.
Was taken prisoner on the 20th of October, 1854, when
employed on that duty, by a party of Russians. Killed
the two men who had him in charge, and made his
escape. Was present during the whole campaign. Is: a
good soldier.
34ra REnntEivr.—Colour-Sergeant William Smith—
_ _

I Gallant conduct at the assault on the Redan on the 18th
of June, 1855, when he was severely wounded.
Private Clement Brophy—Gallant conduct at the re-
pnlse of the Russian sortie on the 22d of March, 1855.
Severely wounded in the trenches on the 31st of August,
1855, and lost his left arm.
38Tii REGIMENT.—Private William Moore—Distin-
guished himself highly on the 18th of June, 1855. Re-
ceived three wounds on that day, from one of which he
lost his arm from the socket.
Pi ivate James Blackmore.—Particularly distinguished
himself on the night of the 20th of Dec., 1854, in the
repulse of a sortie, and proved himself a good soldier.
39TH REGIMENT.—CorporaI Thomas Oniealy—Dis-
tinguimhed for coolness and intrepidity while under fire,
and duty in the trenches. Wounded on the 15th of
July, 1355, while on duty in the advanc,d trenches.
Never missed any duty, except when wounds&
41ST REGIMENT.—CoIour-Sergeant Ambrose Madden
—Landed in the Crimea on the 14th of September, 1854.
Was present at the battles of the Alma, Inkerrrusn,
soetie on the 26th October, and servtd in the trenches
before Sebastopol till the 19th of March, 1855. Headed
a party which took prisoners a Russian officer and seve-
ral soldiers on the general sortie of the 26th of October,
1854. Displayed remarkably zealous and ga het' con-
duct at the battle of Inkerinan, on the sth of Novem-
ber, 1854.
Colour-Sergeant John Smith—For remarkpble zeal in
the field from the date of the landing of the army in the
Crimea, on the 14th of September, 1854, till June, 1855.
Was present at the battle of the Alma, the sortie on the
26th of October, 1854, the battle of Inkertnan, and the
attack on the Quarries of June, 1855.
42D REGlMENT.—Sergeant George Fox—Volunteered
as a sharpshooter at the opening of the siege of Sebasto-
pol. Was conspicuous for his coolness and intrepidity,
and continued at that duty daily till he was severely
wounded on the 19th Oct., 1854.
Private Andrew Crorntie—On the night of the 18th of
Jute 1855, during a sortie on the trenches, was distin-
guished for his courage and daring when in a very exposed
position. On the 24th June, 1855, was one of a party
sent to dislodge a party of the enemy's riflemen, who were
annoying a workint, party in the right attack. On this
occasion he received a musket shot through the wrist.
44TH REGlMENT.—Colour.Sergeaut James Donelan—
Served throughout the campaign and siege of Sebastopol
till the spring of 1856, and though never in very good
health he persisted in remaining with his regiment. Was
particularly noticed by Sir Win. Eyre, K.C.8., in the
attack of the 18th June, 1855.
Corporal Robert Murray—Served in the Crimea from
the landing on 14th Sept., 1854, also during the siege of
Sebastopol, till the 18th June, 1855, when he was se-
verely wounded in the attack on the Cemetery.
46ra REGlMENT.—Sergeant William Brommell—This
sergeant landed in the Crimea on the Bth Nov., 1854,

and was wounded in the trenches before Sebastopol on
the 21st Dec., 1854. Leg amputated. He was remark-
able for zeal and gallantry in the trenches.
Sergeant Leonard Gooding—This sergeant landed in
the Crimea on the Bth Nov., 1854, and never missed a
duty in the trenches up to the 24th Aug., 1855, and was
remarked for his conduct in the trenches.
47TH REGlMENT.—Sergeant Robert Court—Present
at the battle of the Alma (wounded). Rejoined his regi-
ment on the 19th Jan., 1855, and was present in all the
affairs from that time until the end of the siege. Distin-
guished himself by his coolness and gallantry in assisting
to lead and cheer on the men to repulse the attacks of
the Russians on the night of the 7th June, after taking
the Quarries (wounded).
Private Jelin M`Derinond—Gallant conduct at the
battle of Inkerman in rescuing Colonel Haly, 47th
Foot, when lying wounded on the ground, from a party
of Russians. Present and wounded at the battle of the
Alma.
49TH REGIMENT.—CoIour-Sergeant Charles Barnes;—
Landed in the Crimea on the 14th of September, 1854.
Was present at the battle of the Alma ; at the repulse of
the sortie of the 2d division on the 26th of October,
1854, when he was ;mentioned in Division orders by
Lieutenant-General Sir De Lacy Evans, commanding
the division, for his gallant conduct during the engage-
ment. Was severely wounded on the 7th of June, 1855,
in storming the quarries before Sebastopol, up to which
time he had always been at his duty in the trenches, but
on account of his wounds was invalided to England.
Csrporal Will am Reilly.—Present at the battle of the
Alma, 20th September, 1854, 26th October, 1854, b ►ttle
of Inkerman, sth of Novernb* 1855. Served in the
trenches until the Bth of June, 1855, when he was
i.vounded, and sent in corsitequence to England.
55TH REGIMENT.—CoIour-Sergeant Peter Pope.---
Landed with the 55th Regiment in Turkey the 21st of
May, 1854. Present at the battle of the Alma
(wounded), repulse of the sortie at Inkerman the 26th
of October, 1854, battle of Inkerman, and served in the
trenches during the whole of the siege. Received the
Distinguished Conduct Medal for his gallantry at In-
kerman, and was subsequently mentioned by Captains
Iti,xtiy and Harkness, 55th, for his distinguished gal-
lantry at the storming of the Redan, Bth of September,
1855, on which occasion he was severely wounded.
Private James Dunn—Landed with the 55th Regi-
ment in Turkey the 21st of May, 1854. Present at the
battle of the Alma, repulse of the sortie at Inkerman
the 26th of October, and battle of Inkerman. (Received
a Distinguished Conduct Medal for his gallantry at In•
kerman, where he was severely wounded.) Served dur-
ing the whole of Sebastopol, and mentioned by Captain
J. R. Hume, 55th Regiment, as having particularly dis-
tinguished himself at the storming of the Redan, Bth of
September, where he lost his arm.
56TH REGIMENT.—Private James Butler—Severely
wounded while doing his duty in the trenches on the 4th
Sept., 1855. Right arm wounded.
57TH REGIMENT.—CoIour-Sergeant John Jones—For
gallant conduct at the battle of Inkerman, where he was
severely wounded.
Lance Corporal Thomas Anderson—For gallant con-
duct during the siege of Sebastopol.

62D REGl3lENT.—Sergeant James Warren—Captured
a French soldier who was deserting and going to the
enemy. The above was performed under a heavy fire from
the enemy's advanced post, on the 221 February, 1855.
Served in the siege of Sebastopol, 1854-5. Was present
at the attack on the Quarries, on the 7th of June, and
the assaults on the Medan, on the 18th of June and the
Bth of September.

Private John 111.9harry—Wounded in the right shoul-
der by a.musket ball, and lost one fin}rer of the left band
on the Bth September, 1855, at the assault of the Redan.
63u REGIMENT —Lieut. John Brophy, 4th Lancashire
Militia, late colour-sergeant, 63d Foot—Was colour-ser-
geant of the regiment at the battle of Inkerman, and ac-
cornparied the colours. The regiment and the enemy were
engaged in a hand•to-hand struggle. Ensign Clutter-
buck, who carried one of the colours, which was sepa-
rated from the other, was killed. Sergeant Brophy im-
mediately took it up, and, though severely wounded,
defended, and brought it safe from the melee.
Sergeant Arthur Roberts—At the battle of Inkerman,
carrying one of the colours, the ensign having been se-
verely wont del, be neeiveu a wound, which caused him
to fall. He got up quickly, took up the colours, and, re-
fusing t:, leave the field, clntinued to carry the colours '
until iNck:aeirat?d by a second wound.
68TH REGIMENT.—Private Joseph Mitchell—Wounded
at Inkerman ; on return from Scutari was wounded a
second time.

Corporal Donohue—Wounded in a sortie on the 11th
of May, 1855, in which the enemy was lepuleed with
much loss.

71ST REGIMEN` —Priiate John Cousins—Present in
the ranks from toe 22d December, 1854, to the 21st
March, 1856.
Private James Laugh:au—Prasent irithe ranks horn
the 22d Deceruhe r, 1854, to tho 17th May, 1856.
79Ta RSQT.-ro Sergeant William Gunu—Present at