The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-21 00:00:00

UESDAY,

Nov

; John D
Friend, sli
‘i °4llllart,
testa' slightly •
40rd, slightl;
htly ; James overman, s
4S3'; William Pearson, seve-
v`eviel'elY ; William Pnvis, severe
j„'ls
Start, Soley, severely "44 severely; James Watts, severely

ggan, seve

;rously ;
Thomas

Chomas Mullen, danl
David M'Neill, severe

John Grave-

John Payne,

;11-; William Phelan,
Patrick Rafferty, se-

David Stanley, severe

ljatt"tl3_a 26TH OCTOBER.
_
t ttalion Grenadier Guards.—Wounded, private
h.L,
ment of Foot.—Wounded, private Robert
' slightly.
(Peo„ l'egiment of Foot. —Wounded, private William
et.:11e11, severely ; John Myland, severely ; Edward
severely ; William Hopes, slightly
40/4 Regiment of Foot.—Wounded,
2341, slightly ; William Crowley, slight].
Ilerd Regiment of Foot.—Wounded, private John Cal-
' severely.
rskT4 Regiment of Foot.—Killed, privates Charles Free-
pativi George Rose Bryan Mathews, Thomas Jenkinson,
;Po eit Morris, George Smith, 4th ; Robert Hunter.—
tio"ded, sergeant Daniel Sullivan, slightly ; corporals
raflaB Delany, slightly ; John Sharp, Ist, severely ; pri-
Jo „,JAn Eva!ns, slightly ; Archibald Fisher, slightly ;
Itce'il -nicker, severely ; Edward Horgan, severely ; David
thoiabe, dangerously; William Winimo, slightly; Bar-
-1141:111new Regan, severely ; Patrick Doody, slightly ; Wil-
doim‘Rrien, slightly; Francis Sturgeon, dangerously;
Red smith, 4th, slightly; James Kerr, severely; Charles
ke-C„°'Qs, severely • David Bennett, severely ; Michael
tax,"ed,7, severely'; Edward Brennan, severely ; John
' slightly ; Peter M`Ginn, slightly ; James Gibbins,
Igerously
,INu„itegiment of Foot.—Killed, private John Martin.
Lighi"'"ed, privates Robert Dudley, severely; Charles
teve„ ',severely • Roger Hanrahan, severely; John Clough,
Tirale4V Michael Ge lightly; William severelyy
tleadTaY Reeffe, severely; Daniel Donovan, (suic(

ates James

b _
4144. went of Foot.—Killed, private Frederick Pitt-
rates pouftded corporal William Bowler, slightly; pn-
John vattiell Finlay severely ; Robert Mulligan, slightly;
d, slicep►arsli htly, •, John Cantrill, slightly ; Patrick
; William Houlihan, slightly.
wou.-,".egiment of Foot. —Killed, private George Swayne.
torpoted, colour-sergeant William Armstrong, severely'
I,,,Nivr's James Campbell, severely ; Daniel Dunn, se-
; Charles Henry, slightly ; drummer Eugene
eY, severely • privates Jas. Atherton, dangerously ;
ral, Brown' severely ; James Cardiff, severely ; Thos.
dali'LseverelY ; Thomas Fensome, severely ; John Jones,
eli~holl3l3 ; Samuel Jones, severely; Edward Jordan,
roost ; John Lake, slightly ; Michael Lyons, dange-
teteloY ; Thomas Monaghan, severely; James Parker,. se-
Jfiaallies Sable, severely ; Thomas Donahy, slightly.
,76,10,-,eginient ofKiedivate James Kilden,
iett tided, private 3 Thomas O'Brien'en, slightly ; Bartholo-
-4,ltaturcell, slightly ; Michael Connolly, slightly ; John
~95th °4, slightly.
krro „Peet of majord, private Chas. Cardee.
,141,,ea, sergeant Roger Connor, slightly ; pri-
'Ut-srnu Doody, slightly • Peter Ombley, slightly; John
rZott, slightly ; George Clarke, slightly ; George
ttl.,°,tti,,'B,lightli; Charles Leggett, slightly ; Thomas Bax-
Al'ht ; James Dalton, slightly.
tPllßatalion Rifle Brigade.—Wounded, corporal D.
%na
-, slightly;
Wprivates
slightly Wm. Crouch, slightly; J.
Blightl y; J. oldron, .
J• B. BIICKNA_LL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General.

tioval 27T11 OCTOBER.
Artillery.—Wounded, sergeant John Mould,
r1,;(.,813, (omitted in return, 25th October); gunners
Otil "30,n, slightly ; John Cliburn, slightly.
-"eL2'iment of Foot.—Wounded,
I,pjart
Il lthtlo.sliffhtly.
."egunent of Foot.—Wounded, private John Leo-

Tivate Henry

28TH OCTOBER.
1141110.1teginlent of Foot —Wounded, private Francis
severo.,

11,110yai 29TH OCTOBER.
thtly
_Artillery.Wounded, gunners Robert McKee,
h4sth 3:41?1es Morley, slightly ; Wm. Williams, slightly.
N'sfo,,t'egiment of Foot.-Wounded, drummer James
s~thhtly ; private Samuel Pemberton, slightly.
aliment of Foot.—Wounded, private James

.140, 30TIT OCTOBER.
1144 "legiment of Foot. —Wounded, private James
Wounded on 21st ; not returned 'before.
' and Miners.— Wounded, John Hutton, slightly.

*tot! 31ST
.00TOBER.
t4h(l el%ttitill frrairl rill / Charles Lewis
411, Regiment of Foot. —glVoyuntled, James

IST NOVEMBER.
—Wounded, private William Too-

‘'eil(63tream Guards.-
H2LBevf erely.
Ney "Pegiment of Foot.— Kilted, privates Fenton Dum-
-83,,,"0hn Wriht.
drpk, Regiment of Foot.—Killed, private Jos. Brennan.
Zkr.,“ Regiment of Foot.—Wounded, privates George
qt1114:1°, mortally ; William Seaford, severely ; Charles
gPhries, slightly.
it/i`Jil Regiment of Foot.—Killed, Private John M.
ZQ• Wounded, Sergeant Edward Somers, slightly ;
kepal William Knowles, slightly ; privates, Thomas
(1/41Z2 dangerously; Alex, Anderson, severely ; Michael
-61 Y, severely; John Downs, severely.
J. B. BUCKNALL EBTCOURT, Adjt.-General.

)Xik,,tl34,
PRISONEns TAKEN BY Tim RUSSIANS TILE
d
Won 25Tri OCTOBER, 1854.
;°l', ItZ,4ed.-4th Light Dragoons—Troop sergeant-ma-
tm
Fowler; corporal, William Thomas ; pri-
-441:1 Thomas Luise' r, Thomas Fletcher, Thomas Lucas,
Bozhall, James•Norrnoyle.
liar4,l-iussars.—Cornet, George Cloves ; corporal, Wil-
414(aylor ; privates, John Berlin, William Perry, Jas.
Rath Edward Turner, John Fitzgibbon.
Trti"l,.. Hu' ssars.--Corpor, James Williams ; privates,
ial.,heppard, John Berry, Walter Hyde, John Dryden.
tight Dragoons.—Troop -sergeant-major, George
,414 tr trumpeter, William Howard; privates, William
,741;111, Christopher Hanlon, A. Harris, John Maccan,
'14;412(1 Duke, George Cooper, Thomas Cook, William
11j)}111.
I,l(ki Lancers.—Lieutenant John Chadwick ; privates
;tlr,a'l,2‘rarshall, James McCollister, Henry Ellis, Henry
'60,3 Thomas Sharp, Alfred Tanner, Robert Edge, Jas,
iir",quan, Wm. Kirk, John 'Lyle.
rliners not Wounded.--4th Light Drat
li;?ate„ 4.„.gh Crawford ; corporal Joseph Armstrong
Pt It': Bagshaw, Thomas King, Charles Freda-
-444 'eh ael O'Brien, Samuel Parks, Robt. Farquharson,
Bth Bolton.
',kazilltl„,ssart3.—Privates Patriok Horam, Richard Pal-
;lth 'TT' rn• Bird.
vat', i'!lB9ars•--Private N. Henry, Henry Parker,
0• '4
hivate Ight --
4rees Dragoons.—Troop sergeant-major John Lin-
kc Charles Warren.
ers of the Commissariat.
Kerr%

goons—Trum-

Issuer Edmund Johnson,

J• B• BIICKNA.LI ESTCOUBT, Adjt.-General

Ittre
Z4VA ItLII °P TNT? KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE
3182
eIMIOA.DE DURING THE THREE DAYS ENDING
2y~otit,d2CMßß, 1854.
4P, October--Rodney—Thos. --Rodney—Thos. Marlow, ordinary, slightly.
sq Aritannia—John Williams, A. 8., slightly;
TO -"el% Total wounded, 2.
t, STEPHEN LURITINGTON,
Malt Captain commanding Naval Brigade.
Co all' Secretary to ¶R. E. 'Lord Raglan,
Itrnander-in-Chief of the Army.

EEzt
°P THE KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE
at
...LIGA.DE ON THE 1&r NOVEMBER, 1854.
tfred."-London --Wilriam Garrett, leading seaman,
%14
wesigen• ethusa—William Walker, A. 8., slightly.
14ce -Thomas Lemon, A. 8., slightly. Total
3.
STEPHENLUSHINOTON,
khe Captain commanding Naval Brigade
Military Secretary to H. E. Lord Raglan,
etwinnander-in-Chief of the Army.
11'; c

•
41TEEN's APPROBATION OF THE ARMY.
t4l)lN'tf)llowing general order, conveying the Qneen's
ii,, ptt:4l(i te ,on of the conduct of the British army, on the
ti, occasion of the battle of the Alma, has been
the troops :

" GENERAL ORDER.

HEAD-QTYA.RTEMS DirFORE SEBABTOPOL,
27th Ocwarn, 1854.
h
11,4 Commander of the Forces has much pleasure in.
l','qs4{iing the copy of a despatch received from the Mi-
'pr War, conveying Her Majesty's gracious approba-
',l4.l the gallant conduct of the army -at the battle of

S,;11 Raglan feels it to be his duty to draw the atten-
tho troops to the sorrow her Majesty expresses for
$.4 so many valuable officers and men, as well as
),,Itl)atul,oos manner in which Her Majesty is pleased to
n'pse in the sufferings of the wounded, and in the
those whose relatives fell upon this occasion.
1404 _ " WAR DEPARTMENT, OCT. 10, 1854.
)0; ,ord,—Major Lord Burghersh arrived here early
thiltio„,c)rning of the Bth instant, and delivered
.to
.me
leo,Bllip's despatch of the 23d ult., communicating
t,s'tlitt "ZI,LI of the glorious and important victory on the
kt:',4Zthe Alma, which your telegraphic despatch, re-
tatethe of this month, had already led me to
Ist
;"Icl'4l',l°Bt no time in submitting to Her Majesty your
~ieV3 able and interesting description of this great
j'hi'l,),',•,_4,nd it is now my gratifying duty to express to
klid'Al-111) the sense which the Queen entertains of the
tr) %service which von have rendered to this conntyy,
e Cause of the'Allies and the high approbation
~i hte..."llalest has been' pleased to express of the
PY
4. Yof the forces und— rm
"""" ""."*""1t
oe—
,i'Ltif elartsr worthy of ve_esolution, which no

irneen comet;
',i."Pteii I. Majesty
:,13.1.15, Sir Ge

mqvatj, [,O all the officers, non-cot
)1, the
._ of the army, who have, on
re,eollectio
(11;.(1. awed fre

Sty feels ad,

21, 854

prehended everydetnil wt

" ' Your Lordship's most obedient humble servant,
" t NEWCASTLE
" General, the Lord Raglan, G.C.8., &c., &c.
" By order (Signed)
" J. B. B. ESTCOVRT, Adj.-Gen."

intelligible the plan of operations agreed upon by Marshal
St. Arnaud and yourself, and the mode in which that
plan was carried out by the ability of the officers and the
bravery of the men of the allied armies. On one subject
alone you are silent—your own distinguished service. To
this, however, others have borne witness, and Her Majesty
is profoundly sensible that, if her army has shown itself
worthy of its ancient renown, its commander has proved
himself able to uphold it, and has fulfilled the prediction
written 40 years ago by him under whom he learned the
art of war, and whose loss we still mourn, that he would
" become an honour to his country."

" am instructed by Her Majesty to express to your
lordship the very sincere sorrow which she has expe-
rienced from the perusal of the long list of gallant officers
and men who have been either killed or wounded in this
memorable engagement. Such a victory could not be at-
tained without a heavy loss, and there is every reason to
believe that no disposition of your forces would have en-
tailed a less sacrifice, and at the same time obtain a result
so decisive that it may be hoped much future bloodshed
will be prevented. Her Majesty trusts that such of her
subjects as have been plunged in grief by the loss of re-
latives and friends will find some consolation in the re-
flection that those who have not survived to share in the
triumph of their comrades have fallen in a just cause, and
that their names will henceforth be inscribed in the an-
nals of their country's glory.
" The Queen will be most anxious to receive such fur-
ther despatches from your Lordship as may tend to
relieve the affectionate anxiety of the friends of the
wounded, and Her Majesty trusts that a very large por-
tion of these brave men may, before long, be restored
to the ranks of your army, and may enjoy in future
times of peace the well-earned honours of their gallant
exertions.

" `The patience with which the regimental officers
and men bore, without a murmur, the unusual privations
to which they were necessarily subjected after they had
landed in the Crimea, has elicited Her Majesty's warmest
sympathy and approval. Their sufferings from disease
before that time were such as might have subdued the
ardour of less gallant troops, but have, in their case, only
proved that, in the hour of battle, they remember nothing
but the call of duty.

" ' Your Lordship's cordial acknowledgment of the in-
valuable service rendered by Sir Edmund Lyons and the
officers and seamen of the Royal Navy will be as highly
appreciated as it is justly deserved by those gallant men.
Deprived of an opportunity of vindicating their ancient
prowess against a fleet which refuses to take the sea, they
have rendered every assistance in their power to the ope-
rations of the army, and their noble conduct on the field
of battle, where they soothed the sufferings of the
wounded, and performed the last sad offices to the dead,
will ever be remembered to their honour, and bind still
more indissolubly the bonds which have long united the
military and naval service of the Queen.
" I have the honour to be, my lord,