The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-12-05 00:00:00

above th

the officers

brough
duty.

His Royal Highness the Dul
most favourably of the exertions
Upton, of the Coldstream Guards ; Lieut.-C
son, of the Grenadier Guards ; and Colone
Scots Fusilier Guards ; as well as of Colon
assistant quartermaster-general ; and Lieutenant-Colonel
Brownrigg, assistant adjutant-general ; Captain the Hon
Percy Fielding, acting deputy assistant guar.
general, who was severely wounded, and of Ca
deputy assistant adjutant-general, who was unf

of Craminii

Ml. Geo

ntion that h
stinguished

killed ; and here I may pause to r
brother of Captain Butler who sot
Silistria,- and fell just before the Diego was raised,
The Duke of Cambridge likewise recommends Ln
Colonel nacres, of the Royal Artillery, who commandeu
the-field batteries of the First Division, which were admi-
rably served by Captains Paynter and Woodhouse, Captain
Hamley, of the Royal Artillery, acting as staff officer of
that branch of the service ; Captain Ellison, the Brigade-
Major to the Guards ' • and Major the Hon. James Mae-
donahl (whose conductparticularly attracted my attention))
and the- other officers of his personal staff.
His Royal, Highness speaks also in the highest terms of
the spiritectexertions of Assistant-Surgeon Wilson, of the
7th Hussars, who, at a critical moment, rallied a few men,
which enabled them to hold the ground till reinforced.
In the Second Division, which, as I have already in-
formed your Grace, received the first attack, and was
engaged throughout the day, the officers whose names I
have to bringforward are very numerous.
Those who- commanded the regiments of which it is
composed were; without exception, either killed or
wounded ; and, in many instances, those who succeeded
were wounded. Major-General Pennefather commends
them highly. Colonel Warren, of the 55th, in command
of the First Brigade, and Lieutenant-Colonel Daubeney,
55th, who succeeded to it on the former being. wounded,
and was himself wounded afterwards • Lieutenant-ColonelMauleverer, 30th, and Major Patullo, of the same regi-
ment, who took the-command of the regiment when the
lieutenant-colonel. was- wounded ; Major Champion, 95th
Regiment, and Majer Hume, of the same corps, who were
both wounded, the latter having succeeded the former in
the command, and-!- being himself relieved by Captain
Davies, when he was obliged to leave the field.
Lieutenant-Colonel Carpenter, of the 41st, who was
mortally wounded, and succeeded in the command by
Major Eman ; Lieutenant-Colonel Haly, of the 47th, who
was obliged, when wounded, to relinquish his command
to Major Farren ; Major Dalton, of the 49th, who fell at
the head of his corps, and was replaced by Major Grant ;
Lieutenant-Colonel Fitamayer, commanding the batteries
of the Second Division,underthe able directions of Cap-
tains Pennycuick and Turner; Lieutenant-Colonel Wil-
braham, and Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Percy Herbert,
the Assistant-Adjutant; and Assistant-Quartermaster-
, General, and Captain Thompson, 10th Hussars, and Cap-
tain Glazbrook, 49th Regiment, the Deputy-Assistant-
Adjutant, and Deputy-Assistant-Quartermaster-General of
the Division ; Captains Thackwell and Armstrong, the
Brigade-Majors ; Captain., Harding, Aide-de-Camp, and
the other officers attached•to,the Major-General's personal
Staff, one of whom, Captain Allix, the First Aide-do.,
Camp of Lieutenant-General. Sir De Lacy Evans, and a
most promising officer, was unfortunately killed.
The Third Division was only partially engaged, but
having been actively employed in siege operations, Lieut.-
General Sir Richard England avails himself of the oppor-
tunity to mention, in terms of high approbation, the Staff
Officers and officers in cemmand of regiments, and has
drawn my attention to the -services of Major Wood, As-
sistant Adjutant-General, the- Hon. Major Colborne, As-
sistant Quartermaster-General, Captain Wortley, Deputy-
Assistant Quartermaster-General, and Colonel Bell, of the
Royal Regiment ; Colonel Cobbe, of the 4th Regiment ;
Colonel the Hon. A. Spencer, of the 44th ; Lieutenant-
Colonel Lowth, of the 38th; Lieutenant-Colonel Adams,
of the 28th, and Lieutenant-Colonel Waddy, of the 50th
Aegiments ; Major the Hen. A. Hope, of the 60th Regi-
ment, Captain Daniell, of the 38th, Brigade-Majors; and
Captain Edward Neville, Scots Fusilier Guards, his Aide-
de- Camp.
The superior officers of the Fourth Division, Lieut.-
General the Hon. Sir George Cathcart, and Brigadier-
General Goldie, have fallen,: and the survivor, Brigadier-
General T having been severely wounded, I take