The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-14 00:00:00

John Light, ditto, John Hill, ditto, John Honey, ditto,
John Bradley, ditto.
Royal Engineers—Killed—Private William Denholm.
J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOUBT, Adjutant-General.

A List of the Killed and Wounded in the Naval Brigade.
OCTOBER 17 : Ed. Churchill, captain maintop,
Diamond ; Wm. Lakeman, Diamond ; Charles Wilding,
A. 8., Trafalgar; Michael Blakeney, A. 8., Arethusa ;
John Career, A. B. London ; Francis Vincent, A. 8., Bel-
lerophon.—Wounded : Hon. C. B. H. Ruthven, lieute-
nant, dangerously ; Mr. N. Norman, lieutenant, Trafal-
gar, seriously ; Mr. William 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 ; Wm.
Hurds, ordinary, Trafalgar, slightly; Thomas Heddon,
A. 8., Bellerophon, amputation of left arm ; Thomas
M'Creaie, A. 8., Britannia, slightly; George Roberts,
A. 8., Vengeance, severely ; John Gilham, A. 8., London,
severely ; John Curtis, A. 8., Bellerophon, slightly ; Jas.
Tregarthen, boatswain's mate, Diamond, severely.—Total,
killed, 6 ; wounded, 15.
OCTOBER 18. Killed : Wm. Naylor, A. 8., Britannia;
James Brown, sailmaker's crew, Arethusa.— Wounded :
Richard Wallice, A. 8., Albion, dangerously; Thomas
Bush, A. 8., Queen, dangerously (since dead) ; William
McCann, A. 8., Diamond, slightly ; Wm. Matson, A. 8.,
Diamond, severely; William Hoggan, A. 8., Diamond,
severely; Thos. Symes, A. 8., Diamond, severely; Thos,
Landen, A. 8., Arethusa, severely ; George Thompson,
A. 8., Diamond, slightly; Nathaniel Anthony, A. 8., Dia-
mond, dangerously ; Edward Latto, A. 8., Britannia,
severely; Austin Rice, A. B. Beagle, severely ; Francis
Lewis, A. 8., Britannia, slightly ; Bernard Killarney,
A. R, Britannia, slightly; Thomas Worrell, C. Crew,
Britannia, severely ; Mr. George Leyon, mate, Vengeance,
slightly.—Killed on the 18th, 2; wounded, 16; total
kared, 8,; wounded, 31.
OCTOBER 20.—Killed : George Greathed, lieutenant,
Britannia; Sidney Smith, A. 8., Albion.—Wounded:
Henry Paterson A. 8., Bellerophon, severely; William
Supple,. RA. , Paterson:,
slightly ; Edward Hallett,
carpenter's crew, dangerously ; William Channon, ordi-
nary, Queen, dangerously ; William Hall,. A. 8., Albion,
slightly ; Henry Pick,um, A. 8., Albion, severely ; Richard
Haines, A.. B, Britamxia, severely; John FOster, A. 8.,
Albion, slightly ; Wm. Wheeler, A. 8., Albion, slightly ;
George Sem, ordinary, Albion, slightly ; Samuel Lampin,
A. 8., Vengeance, slightly; William Moorsan, captain un-
attached, slightly ; Lieutenant Alfred Mitchell, Diamond,
severely; total killed, 2;_ wounded, 13.
OCTOBER 21. Wouudeti : Mr. S. T. Bullock, master,
Trafalgar, very severely ; Joseph Puddifoot, ordinary,
Trafalgar, slightly ;. Norman Ferguson, A. 8., Trafalgar,
slightly ; Thomas Cock, ordinary, Trafalgar, slightly ;
Sam. Dine, ordinary, Queen amputation of leg ; Nicholas
Smith, ordinary, Queen, slightly ; total, wounded, 6.
OCTOBER 22.—Xilled John 4 M`Conchie, A. 8., Queen ;
John Anderson, A. 8., London.— Wounded : Lieutenant
William M. Dowell, Albion, severely ; James Brown,
boatswain's mate, Britannia, severely ; James Murray,
A. B, London, severely ;. John Fallen, A. 8., Rodney,
dangerously; James Archer, A. 8., Rodney, slightly;
William Thomas, A. 8., Arethusa, slightly ; total, killed,
2 ; wounded, 6; STEPTIEN LUSRINGTON.
Captain Commanding Naval Brigade.
To the Military Secretary to his Excellency Lord Raglan,
Commander-in-Chief of the Army.

The foHowing official account of the proceedings on the
17th and 18th•appeared in. an. Extraordinary Gazette on
•
Saturday afternoon :
Wm% DEPARTMENT; 11.55.a.m. Nov. 11, 1854.
His Grace the. Duke of Newcastle has this day received
a despatch, of which the following. is a copy, addressed to
his Grace by General the Lord Raglan; G.C.B.
(This despatch was lost in its passage through France,
and was received at the above hour by his Grace, to whom
it was transmitted by his Excellency the Lord Cowley,
G.C.8.)

Before•Sebastopol, Oct. 18.
My Lord Duke,—lt was arranged. between General
Canrobert and myself that the batteries•of the two armies
should open immediately after daylight on the morning
of Ale 17th, and we invited Admiral DUndas and Admiral
Hamelin to attack the enemy's works•at the mouth of the
harbour with the•combined fleets, as nearly simultaneously
as circumstances might permit. _ _

Accordingly, upon a signal being.given.from the centre
of the French lines, the batteries of the•two armies com-
menced their fire about a quarter before• seven yesterday
morning.

On this occasion. we employed about sixty guns of dif-
ferent calibre, the•lightest being 24-pounders.
It may here be proper to observe, that the character of
the position which the enemy occupy on: the south side of
SebastopoF is not that of a fortress, but rather of an army
in an intrenched camp on very strong ground, where an
apparently unlimited, number of heavy- guns, amply pro-
vided witirgunners and ammunition, are•mounted.
The guns having•opened, as above stated; a continuous
and well-directed fire-was carried on front the-works of the
two armies until about ten o'clock, a.m., when, unfortu-
nately, a magazine in the midst of one of the French bat-
teries exploded, and. occasioned considerable damage to the
works, and, I fear, many casualties, and almost paralysed
the efforts of the French artillery for the day.
The British batteries, however, manned' by sailors from
the fleet, under the command of Captain.Lushington and
Captain Peel, and by the Royal Artillery,,under the super-
intendence of Lieutenant-Colonel Gambier, kept up their
fire with unremitting energy throughout the day to my
own and the general satisfaction, as well: as to the admi-
ration of the French army, who were witnesses of their
gallant and persevering exertions, materially injuring the
enemy's works, and, silencing the heavy guns on the top
of the loopholed tower to which I adverted in my despatch
of the 13th instant, and many of the guns at its base, and
causing an extensive•explosion in the rear of a strong re-
doubt in our immediate front; the enemy, notwithstanding,
answered -to the last from a number of guns along their
more extended line,

The fire was resumed this morning at daylight by the
British sailors and artillery, and. responded to, though in
a somewhat less degree, by the Russians; but the French
troops, being occupied in the repair of their batteries, and
in the formation of others, have not contributed to the
renewal of the attack, except from a work on their ex-
treme left; they expect, however, to- be able to do so to-
morrow morning,

I beg to lay before your grace a return of the loss sus-
tained by the• Royal Navy, and. the• army under my com-
mand, between the 13th and. the 17th instant ; and to
this I am. deeply concerned, to, add. that of Colonel the
Hon. Francis Hood, commanding, the 3rd battalion Gre-
nadier Guards, an excellent officer, whose death in the
trenches this morning has just been reported to me.
The English, French, and. Turkish fleets moved towards
the mouth of the harbour about noon, and kept up a heavy
fire upon the enemy's forts for several hours.
I am not fully acquainted, with the details of the attack,
or its result ; but I understand that Rear-Admiral Sir
Edmund 'Lyons, with the Agamemnon and Sanspareil,
assisted occasionally by the London, Queen, and Albion,
gallantly approached to, within 600 yards of Fort Con.
stantine, the great work at the northern entrance, where
he maintained himself till late in the afternoon, and suc-
ceeded in-exploding a magazine, and causing considerable
injury to the face of the fort.
Since I wrote to your grace on the 18th, six battalions
of Turkish infantry and 300 Turkish artillery hive been
added to the force in front of Balaklava.

These troops have been sent from Constantinople, and
placed udder my command by the Government of the
Porte ; and I feel greatly indebted to Her Majesty's am-
bassador, Viscount Stratford de Redcliffe, for the ability
and energy with which he brought under the notice of the
Sultan the importance I attached to au immediate rein-
forcement of the imperial troops.—l have, &c.,
His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, &c. RAGLAN.

Return of Killed and Wounded in the Forces under
the command of General Lord Raglan, G.C.8., from
13th to 17th October, 1854, inclusive.
Artillery.-2 rank and file killed ; 1 sergeant, 25 rank
and file, wounded.
3rd Battalion Grenadier Guards.-1 officer, Captain
Rowley, killed; 10 rank and file wounded.
42nd Regiment.-1 sergeant, 1 rank and file, wounded.
55th Regiment.-1 officer, Ensign Twysden, slightly
wounded,
47th Regiment.-4 rank and file wounded.
49th Regiment.-1 rank and file wounded.
Ist Regiment of Foot.-1 rank and file killed ; 6 rank
and file wounded.
38th Regiment.-1 rank and file killed ; 1 sergeant, 10
rank and file, wounded.
50th Regiment.-1 officer, Lieutenant-Colonel Waddy
(slightly), 1 sergeant, 7 rank and file, wounded.
44th Regiment.-3 rank and file killed ; 1 officer, Lieut.
Wood (slightly), 1 sergeant, 4 rank and file, wounded.
20th Regiment.-2 rank and file killed ; 5 rank and file
wounded,
21st Regiment.-2 rank and file wounded.

57th Regiment.-3 rank and file wounded.
68th Regiment.-1 officer, Assistant-Surgeon O'Leary,
3 rank and file killed; 3 rank and file wounded.
Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade.-1 rank and file killed ;
1 sergeant, 3 rank and file. wounded.
7th Regiment. —1 rank and file wounded.
23rd Regiment.-6 rank and file wounded.
33rd Reßment.,-1 sergeant, 4 rank and file, wounded.
19th Regiment.-1 sergeant, 1 drummer, 6 rank and
file, wounded..
77th Regiment.-2 rank and file wounded.
88th Regiment.-1 sergeant, 5 rank and file, killed; 1
sergeant, 14 rank and file wounded.
2nd Battalion Rifle Brigade.-3 rank and file killed :
1 drummer, 7 rank and file,. wounded.
Total.-2 officers, 1 sergeant, 21 rank and file, killed
3 officers, 9 sergeants, a drummers, 124 rank and file,
wounded.
(Signed) J. B. BIICXNA.LL ESTCOTTET, Adjutant-General.

WAR OFFICE, Nov. 11

The Right Honourable the Secretary-at-War has re-
ceived from his Grace the Duke of Newcastle the following
list of casualties amongst the non-commissioned officers
and privates in the forces under the command of General
the Lord Raglan, G.C.8., from the 13th to 17th October,
1854, inclusive. _ _

Nominal Return of Casualties in Me Forces under the
command of General Lord Raglan, G.C.8., from 13th
to 17th October, 1854, inclusive.
3RD BATTALION GRENADIER GUARDS.
..

Wounded— Privates, George East, James Fordham,
Henry Gilbert, William Bridgman, Thomas Whetstone,
John Newton, John Steel, Elijah Smith, William Taylor,
Benjamin Tibbitt.
42ND REGIMENT or FOOT.
Wounded—Sergeant William Rawkin, Private Patrick
Salmon. _

47TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.
Wounded—Private Patrick Hanley, Frederick Chittock
John Donoho(

49TR REGIME ZTT or FOOT

Killed—Private William Hanley

IST REGIMENT OP k 00T.
Killed—Private William Webb,
Wounded—Privates Martin Kenny, John Ray, William
>ose, James Mulready, Thomas Jones.
4Tic REGIMENT OP Foot
Wounded.—Patrick Michael Calligan.

38TH REGIMENT OF
Killecl.—Private Michael Sweeney.
Wounded,—Sergeant John Braid

Ates Donal 4