New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-17
his direction were both killed az also Col Yea
Of the ROYAL FusiIiers who led the right column.

his direction both killed, as was also Col lea
Of the Royal Fusiliers, who led the right column
cannot say too much in praise OF these officers.
Major-General Sir j. Campbell bad commanded the
Fourth Division from the period Of the battle Of lnker-
mann hll the arrival very recently OF lleut-en ben
tinck. He had devoted himself to his duty without
sny intems.ion and had acquired the confidence and
RESI- ect Of all most deeply lement his loss.
Col. Shsdforth had maintained the efficiency OF his
regiment by constant attention to all the details OF Ms
command; and Col. Yea was not only distinguished
for bis gslsntTy but had exercised his coaro Of the
Royal Fusiiers IN such manner TO win the sifec-
tons Of the sode under his orders and to secure TO
them every comfort and accommodation which his
personal exertions could procure for them.
shall not BE- able to send YOUR ordshp correct lists Of
the killed and wounded by this opportunity, but viii
forward them by telegraph as soon as they are made
out.
/ have not any definite information upon the move
ments OF the French columns, aud the atmosphere be-
cdme so obscured by the smoke from the guns aad
muskeiTy, that it not possible by personal Obser
walton 10 ascertain their progress, though was par
tiouleriy well situated for the purpose; but under
stand that their left column, under Gen. DautemaTe
passed the advanced works Of The enemy, and threat
ened the gorge of the Malakof Tower; and that the
two otter columns under Gems. Mayran and Brunei
who both, regret TO say, were killed, met with OBJ
siaces equal 10 those we encountered, and were
obliged in consequence to abandon the attack.
The superiority of our fire the day opened led
both General Pellisser and myself, and the Off
OF the Artillery and Engineers Of the two services
and the armies in general conclude that the Russian
artillery FIRE in great measure subdued, and that
the operation we projected could be undertaken with
every prospect Of success The result has shown that
the resources of the enemy were not exhausted, and
that they still had the po~er either from their ships or
from their batteries, 10 bring an overwhelming fire
upon their assaianis.
While the direct attack upon the Redan was pro-
ceeding. Lieutenant-General Sir Eugland was dit
recled TO seId of the brgsdes OF the Third Dvs-
ion. under the command OF Major-General Barnard,
dox no Rox- will "A n
rOrt 10 the attacking columns his right; and the
other brigade under MsjorGenera Eyre still further
to the left TO threaten the works at the head OF the
DOckyerG Creek.
have Lot vet received their reports and shall not
be able send item to your lordsip TO day. but Gen.
Eyre was very seriously engaged, and he himself
wounded, thong ID am happy TO say not severely and
lie Possessed himself OF a churchynrd which the enemy
had hitherto carefully wat he'd and houses with
in the place. but the town front not attacked it
became necessary TO withdraw his brigade at night
/ shn make a special report upon this by the next
mail and shall avail my self OF the same opportunity
to name 10 YOU the Olcers who have been particular
ly meniioDe to me.
am concerned to have to Inform you that Lieut.
Col. Tyden of the Royal Engineers whose services |
have had the greatest pleasure IN bringing 50 frequent
ly TO your crsips notice is very severely wounded.
The account | received of him this morning Is upon
tie whole satisfactory, and entertain strong hopes
that his valuable life will be preserved.
feel greatly indebted to Sir G.. Brown for re man.
ner m which he conducted the duties entrusted 20
him; and my warmest acknowledgements are due to
Msior-General Harry Jones' not only for his valuable
assistance the present occasion, but for the able,
Jealous AID energetic manner in which he has con-
Quoted the siege operations since be assumed the COM
mand of the Royal Engineers.
He received a wound from a grape shot in the
forehead yesterday, which ! trust viii not prove
serious.
brought up the LIT Division from The vicinity OF
Baaklave as a reserve, and l shall retain them on
these highs.
The Sardnien troops, under General La Marmora,
and the the Turkish troops under Omer Pacha, crossed
the Cbenayu on the 18th inst, and occupy positions
ia front Of Chorgouns. Toey have not come in con
tact with any large body of the enemy.
have, &C., RAGLAN
The Lord Panmure SC.
r. 81 inclose lists of casualties in the Naval Bri-
cade to the 18th ins inclusive. regret to say these
are heavy.