The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-10-10 00:00:00

42d Regiment.-6 rank and file killed ; 2 serjeants, 30
rank and file, woundec

rank and file killed ; 7 rank and

79th Regiment.--.,
file wounded.
93d Re 94-

_.giment.-1 °freer, 7 rank and file, killed ; 3 ser-
pants, 41 rank and file; wounded.
Total.-2 officers, a serjeants, 41 rank and file, killed;
16 officers, 21 serjeants, 1 drummer, 354, rank and
file; wounded ; 1 rank and file missing.

SECOND DIVISION,

30th Regiment.-1 officer, 11 rank and file, killed ; 4
officers, 2 serjeants, 1 drummer, 60 rank and file, wounded.
55th Regiment.-2 officers, 1 serjeant, 10 rank and
file, killed; 6 officers, 4 serjeants, 92 rank and file,

wounded.
95th Regiment-6 officers, 3 serjeants, 42 rank and 'file,
killed; 11 officers, 12 sedeants, 1 drummer, 115 rank.and
file wounded ; 3 rank and file missing.
41st Regiment-4 rank and file killed ; 1 serjeant, .22
rank and file, wounded.
47th Regiment-1 serjeant, 3 rank and file, killed; 4
officers, 4 serjeants, 1 drummer, 56 rank and file, wounded.
..49th Regiment-1 serjeant, 4 rank and file, killed , 2
serjeants, 1 drummer, 10 rank and file, wounded.
Total-9 officers, 6 serjeants, 71 rank and file, killed ;
25 officers, 25 serjeants, 4 dl-simmers, 355 rank and file,
wounded ; 3 rank and file missing.

THIRD mvisioN,

4th Regiment-2 officers, 8-rank and file wounded ; 3
rank and file missing.
44th Regiment-1 rank and .file killed ; 7 rank and file
wounded.
Total-1 rank and file killed; 2 officers, 15 rank. and
file, wounded ; 3 rank and file missing.

POITIaIt DIVISION.
21st Regiment-1 rank and file killed.
Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade-1 rank and file wounded.
Total-1 rank and file killed ; 1 rank and file wounded,

LIMIT DIVISION,

7th Regiment.-1 officer,.2 sergeants, 38 rank and file,
killed; 11 officers, 16 sergeants, 1 drummer, 151 rank and
file wounded ; 2 rank and file. missing.
23d Regiment.-8 officers, 3 sergeants, 1 drummer, 39
rank and file, killed; 5 officers. 9 sergeants, 4 drummers,
139 rank and file, wounded ; 2 drummers missing.
33d Regiment.-1 officer, 3 sergeants, 62 rank and file,
killed ; 6 officers, 16 sergeants, 2 drummers, 159 rank and
file, wounded.
19th Regiment.-2 officers, 1 drummer, 38 rank and file,
killed ; 5 officers, 4 sergeants, 2 drummers, 16&-rank and
file, wounded; 6 rank and file missing.
77th Regiment.-3 rank and file killed; 17• rank and
file wounded.
88th Regiment.-4 rank and file killed ; 1 officer, 2 ser-
geants, 14 rank and file, wounded ; 1 rank and file missing.
2d Battalion Rifle Brigade.-2 sergeants, 9 rank and
file, killed ; 1 officer, 1. sergeant, 3 drummers,34 rank and
file, wounded.
Total.-12 officers, 10 sergeants, 2 drummers, 183 rank
and file, killed ; 29 officers, 48 sergeants, 12 drummers,
682 rank and file, wounded ; 9 rank and, file and two
drummers missing.

Cavalry.-1 horse wounded.
Artillery.-3 officers, 9 rank and file, 26: horses, killed,
1 serjeant, 20 rank and file, wounded.

Engineers.-1 officer wounded.
Ist Division.-2rofficers, 3 serjeants, 44. rank and file,
killed ; 16 officers, 21 serjeants, 1 drummer, 354 rank and
file, wounded ; 1 rank and file missing.
2nd Division.-9 officers, 6 serjeants, 71 rank and file,
killed ; 25 officers, 25 serjeants, 4 druncuners, 355 rank and
file, wounded ; 3 rank and file missing..
3rd Division.-1 rank and file killed; 2 officers, 15 rank
and file, wounded ; 3 rank and file missing.
4th Division.-1 rank and file killed; 1 rank and file
wounded. •
Light Division.-12 officers, 10 serjeants, 2 drummers,
183 rank and file, killed ; 29officers, 48 serjeants,l2 drum-
mers, 682 rank and file, wounded ; 9 rank and file

missing.
Grand Total..-26 officers, 1.9 serjeants, 2 drummers,
306 rank-and file, 26 horses, killed ;73 officers, 95 serjeants,
17 drummers, 1,427 rank and file, 1 horse, wounded ; 2
drummers and 16 rank and. fill> missing.
(Signed) J. B. BUCKNELL ESTCOURT,
Adjutant-General.

GENERAL. ORDEIL-NO. 1

The Commander of the Forces congratulates the troop&
on the brilliant success that attended their unrivalled
efforts in the battle of the 20th inst., on which OCCaSiDn,
they carried a most formidable position, defended by large
masses of Russian infantry and a most powerful and nu-.
merous artillery.
Their conduct was in unison with that of our gallant
allies, whose spirited and successful attack of the, left of
the heights occupied by the enemy cannot fail to have at-
tracted their notice and admiration.
The Commander of the Forces thanks the army most
warmly for its gallant exertions. He witnessed them
with pride and satisfaction, and it will be his pleasing
duty to report, for the Queen's information, how well they
have earned Her Majesty's approbation, and how gloriously
maintained the honour of the British name.
Lord Raglan condoles most sincerely with the troops
on the loss of so many gallant officers and brave men,
whose memory it will be a consolation to their friends to
feel will ever be cherished in the annals of our army.
(Signed) J. B. B. ESTCOUICT.

THE FRENCH DESPAI

WAIL DEPARTMENT, OCT.. 8, 1854.
HALF-PAST
The Duke of Newcastle has received private letters from
Lord Raglan, expressing his great regret that the harass-
ing duties imposed upon the troops, by the operations after
the battle of Alma, had prevented the nominal returns of
the killed and wounded of the non-commissioned officers
and privates being made out in the different regimeuts in
time to be sent with the dispatches now published,.
The Duke of Newcastle expects them by an early mail
and they shall be published the moment they are received:

Sept- ~eport'
Sir,—ln my letter of yesterday, No. 487,.1- the p 0511,04
extraordinary change that had taken place rd 4
hitherto maintained by the enemy's fleet yt P°
of Sebastopol, and:l:now beg you. will acclutdll,, after ,'3OOO,
0'
Commissioners:of the Admiralty., that the or of P`otir
on the appearance of. the allied. fleets in siga,tbe Pr" or
topol, the whole of the vessels moored across oorl of
were sunk by the Russians, leaving their PAS:: 0011/'
less above water; and I went last evening to t7yeat• tIO
the harbour to assure myself of this singulart:fbotirt
Captain Drummond has examined the dtis
morning, and reparts that the lower mast 11"-0,0401
ships are generally above water : that the
shoal 00
closed, except perhaps a.small space near the 0,0
north battery, and the double booms inside are 01
dered more secure. est I9,et
Eight sail of- the line are moored east an led os
of the booms,,and three of the ships are 'leper the
give their guns more elevation to sweep °l—
to the northward. sc,sPv. 0111,,;
2. An intelligent seaman, a deserter, whese.,,,e t), vi
Sebastopol on the 22nd, had partly prepared, ti'„o
extraordinary movement. He had informed Ito,tV tPv,
crews of the ships moored across the harbour
which he had'been attached) had been landeu,..4e (tovi
n exceptio of a very few in each ship ; that
is
were plugged ready for sinking ; that the 0115 e
ver t
were all.on board; and that the other shiPs Ao 2
under the south side to defend the harbour ts`i
from the northward. He reported that t"'
the Alma had greatly dispirited the Russians ;haitihr;
troops.had retreated. on Sebastopol without geedVosSs
he believes, the whole Russian force not to 07; tlisva,o4
The man's statements were clear, and on P°ioborste
undephis own observation were mostly ccc info inof
I consider reliance may be plrced on bil-_,;oa _,,,est
g tp
enerally, considering the means his• sta.' regnao
afforded of enabling him to obtain it. At ,t;ise ori'
Lord Raglan, I have sent him on shore te,5O„E pit
the army on their approach to the euviredra 0C,34-
The allied armies move this afternoon to tnd
qc
tion to the south of the port of SebastopebooLe:ol.
will move so as to meet their arrival. there,:
J. W. D. DUM AS, 171""
Head Quarters, Alma River, Sept. 22,1854. I To the Secretary of the Admiralty.

08'

•
, .
----t (Ic rto
PARIS,. SA,Ttrsvi-' 150)
The only article of interest in the Par :r2113/Ogiffetl,sa 2°
morning is what is contained in the 0 teTt-be 1),!;"./1
the dispatch from Marshal, de St.. Arts 432_414 0.510.4
Alma. From the account given by the ofi the (11116
has. been a brilliant one, and no one can rl'w-t-' eoc'til
without praising the manner in which the xi.rti oil et',
mander speaks of the conduct of Lord ita„';iit IfolP,3f.
English troops, nor could, a greater coinPow:otiPrer
our gallant countrymen than that eontairtehavlthei! ti,
but emphatic order of the days addressed --'l, teP-0, 11,,
commander-in-chief to his troop in wilicil+h-e0 4h
that they rivalin courage that.' -bsr'ave allies the Ar °
..-- ,01. _a•
The Moniteur gives the dispatch as follews 701,1 e ire
The Emperor has received from Marshal St•-ao v7i, to
P •d,
following report of the battle of
eth:::::o'eceresiot: Pr i
read without emotion this simple recital 01 3 v 04" 05 A
swhere the general in chief speaks of everyolleciotes golliej
mtehleafiundrraNtstehhaveeeusrteetehneeeiolrfersse2u,rsantguhsniebiliG:ohall.vteyriThidimb
seepnftriatyee!!l: titles IlciltoeciP
victory :

Sire,—The cannonanno
dto the military covt'°;°
xuaa, "--,ell/ 07
wadillornthas st e 6
havead gained a complete victory, It is An put', ,4 fry
alisfFiyeeoldufroyfr3!ne
jactee
jteltey,s7u_eiiceito,r.,:eret,
..elpti
havehe
flagsone nefamtheemForreenet
aarreddy.to
,Ltili:Nan
~,,,,16.4„. foroor‘01:,
Atelf,de
"The Russians had yesterday assert"' the r" V r
and all their means, in order to, oPPetded 10010100
the Alma. Prince Menschikoff eereiru-- ana J°j)ai°"o4
All the heights were crowned with redoubta„ 00 we tlio of
batteries. The Russian army reckonedisbVctorlj, vreetild
come from all points of tho, Crimea. 111 'Lod °Diel/ 09
arrived from Theodosia, 6,000 cavalry, ~ ut; v., iv oi
heavy and field artillery. From the Wit olan_A olitiot
occupied the Russians could count oar inwee fariVC;or ooet
from the 19th to the moment when it in tlielerf`loo
Bubanach. On the 20th, from six o'clo.e.a of Oe.loceto.
I carried into operation, with the d,51;05, s_l„, of Ale,
quet, reinforced by eight Turkish batt'aod sod` 0 wool
which turned the left of the Rassia,llsored svtaeci 01010
batteries, General Bosquet inancen'ont deccol"eo ija
intelligence as bravery. This movenat tile ptioot jo t
cet3s of the day. / had arranged OA „e to 013,00
extend their left in order at the sari'loPieopl2tohP 1
right of the Russians, whilst I sh.tu_q., wie uP
ccooe3
centre, but their troops did not arrive 'n
ten.At
half
-past
Irii:ceilis:1;:e1:0,101
an extent of more than a league, .icedr,,e tifaio of olio
were received by a terrible fire froViioolora,e the jOOO,
In this movement the head of
,_, i gass_,, ~,k.40,,,
Bosquet appeared on the heights, and eros ;To 9 t...Peij
for a general attack. The Alolsthe bead,: 04110
quick time. Prince Napoleon, 4 ,„0 of Alio•cce:fiifeot;
took possession of the large Vi_ebrrioce fuel os,,lottil
fire of the Russian batteries. The We ' $0;00'
worthy of the great name he firbears;e of t,llaettle
014 Otflieg
the foot of the heights, under tin real `-!,lot f.c co- ig
reties. There, Sire, coin' P,..f brilll,,.oiale
~tero4
the line—a battle with its episodesd of yoor!of Ara 'o,t'
lour. Your Majesty may be thePr°ll soldieo_,h af „eifa
have not degenerated—they are ~„ freit,a
0P:1,
and of Jena. At half-past four
~10'sitio04‘o"iy: 4
everywhere victorious• All tb,,eoL to t"
pled at the pohit of the baY°'