The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1854, Page 7

. } It rrogsed the great Sir Lyo8d, who hed charge of the the the tab ff is paid that several Preach é THE WAR IN EUROPE, =| Seed ert rent atone trent P) Imost prassinant. in. rendering assistance ont ogee ati eeakeettn nn me OMY F Seteeas cheney ‘vowel Tho ven teal tens | na ee ence aan aamnte commons ‘The bel sad ios Commander of the forces thanks the most | thought their men would not have been adie to | reigned along the bivouac fires of our men. frem three hundred Sf utes and wountod. 18 ie, T te. | warmly for ita gallant exertions Tie, witnessed theca carry the position as wo did. General Canrobect, in |“ The Details by the Washington and | from the oe felt fant no Uta wae ih gallo and sallefseiion, end it will be his plansing | moment of oat qzelaimed one of our 1a RUR ONY CORRESPONDENT” ON THN FRED. wanccessa- | duty to report, ’@ information, generals, hoes, 9 greuld landers until “oer thence ch until they commenced crossing the Niagara. mans, oy iys on advantage could not be Saag Pore seples ber. ra approbation and how $f fortune cow is, that I as Seaman’ 8 corps of vibes th Tuvan thot, which feet _ fraduils abe The ao a gent pay on the 1088 of so many gallant officers fo mea, tne Blase of steoy soar aaa ote tte scale | ava ton Combatant, i waa pomacbeg my geen any fur- 3 ‘ ex #0 nd brave mes ravin¢s, ther. I ingly Scenes and Incidents of the Con at iazaes the adodianaied if Soaee memory it will be consolation to their friends infantry, supported by clouds of skirmishers; they had | So°r., ied ae ae 0 8 coneplcuenn s flict by Eye-Witmesses. will ever be cherished in the annals of army. | to clamber up rocky ateeps, defended by swarms of vey the 5s: B. B BSTCOURT ? sey hed to gain a mowt dificult position | hole scene of carnage'and destruction. Directly the ‘AR feel and fifty 4 aharpshooters; ——— iatemat gs inte our basds: The'farmar Gevecy bade Reeeteds | tun Dan AF SEAR Oot, 835, ollook 4. M.| with uchnens acd lacy. Celay woud have bean | snickanet st the sgh of tho mvt Aaks Tees of Newsastle has private letters ; wl ed us | mescement of an action one feels nothing i CCUPATION OF BALAKLAVA BY THE ALLIES, | ba>ss¢ morements of] the | from the bate® goon hotine aa the battle, for without the Freach on the heights on our dot | Heat utr impoee wt te worst ar nme | Sans tae vy athe St sree | fare, orm yo nn x had s v pt int it, co intense, . Re guldenes of thelr | Satmttenet the ci dees nad prevented the soml- | io'Zatrying cur bat Tueir energetic movements, | nish every feature of the mort gre ee - i = INVESTMENT OF SEBASTOPOL., | silat of « Arnaud, they | missioned officers and privates ade in tl their rapid, fame-like spread from orag to crag, thoir i . Tn front of being mi out be » & g; F | crossing the field afterwards is quite a diferent affair. arnt rishi ie ngs Sake | eaten high iy ganar twtr | peed" = ne women amis |g Arla tocy eer, oes | arb age ce” hes Re nae ae near it wi are so 4 ‘The Duke of Newcastle expects them by ap mail, | Could never have made such arapid advauos, or have r d witl 3 t jeneral Luders and Osten-Secken Marching to | cestrored by the soem;. as et ae ‘ribs delivered to our Grace by Major | and they shall be publitod the momeut thoy are re’ | 6% OYerso mach ground inthe rae ti j fatiguo, and my head throbbing aa if it would burst." of the poriti C01 est int THE ADVANCE. THK lh. its Relief, mega Rta had bern ie dara” reatent | set ieformation, and whom 1 beg to recommend to Your wae anit 1$0, our Moe of saiemiahers fot within range of | | The attitudes on ‘te ‘ot the dead were awful. Ona om . e , aa immediately might e..-2 bes Aas poterg height, i devine ban my Se NOMINAL RETURN OF CASUALTIES AMONG OFFICEIS | SINKING OF THE RUSSIAN SHIPS AT THE ENTRANCE cpenes, fire at 1,200 yards with effect, the shot ploughing extended in the f Torae Of t fot he on ae iat coonmeunean, DEATH OF MARSHAL ST. ARNAUD. cover against an alvanod to the ‘even steop slope of the IN ACTION ON THE RIVER ALMA, CRIMEA, SEPTEM- OF THE HARBOR OF SEBASTOPOL. through the op n lines of te Kiflemen, and falling into | the lips clenched—the very expression of firiag at am hil. Gn the right, aod a httle retired, wes apowerfut | BEB 20, 1854, No. 439. the acvancing eslumza behind. Shortly ere tuistime | enemy stamped on the face and fixed there by death; covered battery, armed heavy guas, flanked General ae Lieutenant T. Leslie, Royal Horse Baurrayma, off the Katecha, Sppt. 24, 1854. dense volumes of smoke rose from the river, and drifted | tall had struck thi ia the neck” Physiologiats er BNERPHCKL SETEW OF ws CHMEER, | SANARRGTENOLN ete es pun Somes pce SMe ha nga | ubbtacbnhamence mera ee bongs | une reietycirey vac ates | uae sane eco cen a r a i 1 a take: ition. ussiare with the . endrtilery, eae eaves ested oh, ed patais | TE a, ani veverely. : hitherto msintalned by the canmay’s dost in the | had sot the village on fre Inwas a fair exercian of imilarattituce, the Bilnte, musket att ereaped tx &e. ko. &. approaches ‘ amr FIRST DIVISION. harbor ef Sepastopol, and I now bez you will acqusint | Military skill—was well executed—took place at the ands undischarged. Another Isy in a perfect arch, My ” the ‘a wort of table- Staf— H. W. Cust, Coldstream Guards, aid-de- | tie Lord Com ra ot the Admiralty that the same | Tigbt time, end succeeded in oocesioning « good das! of | bis head resting on one partol the ground aad his feet land) were denne masses of the onemy’s infantey, camp to Major General Bentinck, killed. + | afternoon, on the appearsnee of the allied fseta in sight | S>noyance. Cur troops halted whoa they neared this | on the another, but the Dack raised high above it Many ADorrioat BY num WasungGTON. | rhigckite sri store eu Mr grat wry net | name ggtuer event crgetn BP | Seeaenote ae Gee gs rmtemomrgeenran | Cee eeu oa teva | Rainer oops gee coe wi amouatin, iS su) » woun sup! us aDs, Wiog theic masts stream; our r! e bur: ‘oat es, an water: ide. ‘omt © ie wit ‘The Washington arrived at her moorings in the river at % PI ; , aphoes inla'thy tegiane |"smilo on the fhee, an thought they wate be aie bee gy a appt M. Burgoyne wounded lightly more or lees above water, and I weat Ist evening t> the | within revgeof the batteries. Itis said tho F 50,060 men. in early hour yesterday morning, and we collect from “The combined armies advanced on the same aligument, eam Guards—Lieutenant ©, Baring, wounded | mouth of the harbortoassure myself of tuia singular |-badtaken the range of allthe principal points in their | dream. eat Her Msj 14 in cont 1s double columas, with | «everely. front, and pleced twigsand sticks tomarkthem. In this EQUIPMENT OF THE RUSSIAN SOLDIER. per mails the following additional items of news: Fee ree eee anes nantes Srue Semel Sa’. |)" Roehe Resllete Gunrde-—Tinstense’ Oblogsl.J. Hl. Tak, Geminis -Dremiond. bab:-sassndond, the. hacbor- thle. |.ther ate ebelooaie the post aignboards on the road, | The Kuseiam soldiers were mostly stout, stcosg mem. ‘The Washington left Bremen on the 6th, and South- troop of horse artillery, the 2d under Lieute- | Tymple, wounded bes in Ha ear remy C. A. Berke- | morning, and re ts that the lower mastheads of the | The Russians opened & furious fire onthe whole of our | Several of the regiments, 324 and for example, mpton om the 11th inst. Sir De Lacy Evans, forming’ the right, and | l¢y, wounded « ; Lieutenant Colonel H. P. Hop ships are above water; that the passage is | line, but the French had not yet mads progress enough | wore a black leather helmet, handsomely mouated with pant. ir s touching the left of the d division of the French arm; burn, wounded severely ; Lieutenant Colonel F. Haygart! closed, excepts perhaps a email spaco near the shoal off | to justify usimadrascing. The round shot whizred in | brass, and havinga br: the top, witha hole ‘The London papers of the Oth gontaia an extraordinary | Ton ak ih ial Highnoes Prince No ‘nad. the | Wounded reverely; Captain Lord Chewton, wounded se: | the rorth battery, and the couvio, booms inside arp | every diveoticn, cashing up the dirt and sand into tne | for the reception‘of a tuft, feather, of ee others jarette, with the despatches from Lord Raglan tothe | ight division, under Wamatenant-Gencea) George yerely; Captain J. D. Astley, wounded severely; Captain | thus rendered more secure ces of the staif of Lord hagian, who were also shelled | wore simply a white linen forsging cap. They wove all Duke of Newcastle with the official report of the battleof | Brown, the lett; the first belmg supported by the 3d ci- W.G wer, wounded severely; Captain D. Bi 7; ight sail of the line are moored east and west, inside | severely, and attracted much of the evemy’s fire, still | dressed {un long drab coats with bras buttona, bearia; 5 Siitom waller Liontanait Gi Sir Riouard England, | Wounded severely; Captain K. Gipps, wounded sl'gauy: | ct the three of the ships aro hesied orer to | Lord Regian waited patiently for the developement of the | the number of the regiment. These fitted loosely he Alma. ike strugg’e was a desperate one, and the loss | vision, unde So orgingh mee senFant | Cloutenand Lord Eaatsmore, wounded severely; Liates’ | give-thele give more elevoting ce Sweep over the land | French attack. At length au aid-de camp came tohim | were gathered inat the back by a pap emer f the British army was 26 officers, 10 sergeants, 2drum- | (3. pers] bis Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge ant Hon. H. Anmesloy, wounded seversiy to the northwarc. and reported the French bad crossed the Alia, but they | ton, descend to tbe aok’es, and seemed stout comfort. re, 800 rank aad file killec—78 officers, 95 sergeants, ‘Ike 4th division, under Lieutenant G:neral -ir George 984 Regiment—Lieutenant R. aberc:ombie, killed. An intelligent seaman, a deserter, who escaped (rom | had not establi-hed them. elves sufticléoTTy to justify us | able garments, though the cloth was coaras in texture; 7] drummers, 1497 rauk and file wounded; 2 drummers | Culhoart, avd the ‘cavalry under Major General the Farl SECOND DIVISION. Yebastopel on the 224, has partly prepared me tor some | inan stack. ‘The infantry were, therefore, ordered to | tha trousers, of coarse blue stuff, were thrust insite e id : of Lucan, were heid in reserve to protect the left flank Staf—Lisutenant General Sir 9 Lacy Evans, severe | extraordivary movement. He bad informed me that | lie down, and the army for a shrrt time was quite pas- | pair ct Welirgton boots, open at the too, to admit of nd 16 rank and file missing. Tho loss of the French was | 915 resragainst large bodies of the enemy’s cavalry which | contasion right shoulder; Lieutenant Colonel Ho2. P. E. of the ships moored actoss the hatbor (to one | sive, ony that cor artillery poured forth an unceasing | their belng comfortably tucked do.n; the boots were ot so great. The Russians were completely routed, bat | »d been seen in those directions. Herbert, 48d regiment, Aesistant Quartermaster General, @ had been attached) had been landed, with | S7¢ of sbe'l, reckets, and round shot, which ploughed | stout, well ms nd cerviceable Their krapsscks as- here fs wo dows that the afile? commanders were un* Om approaching too near the fire -of the ) Which | sevcre contusion back of neck; Captain Thompson, De- | the exception of a very few in“each ship; that the ves- | through the Russians, and caused them groat logs. They | tontsbed cur soldiers, On opening them. exch was found soon became extremely formidable, the two ing divi- gry, Assistant Quartermaster eral, on shoulder | eels were piugged ready for sinking; that the guns aad | did not waver, however, and replied to our artillery man. | to contain the dress uniform coacee ot the man, blue or ble to follow up the victory so successfully as they | siczs deployed into iine, and advanced to attacx tho ce; Ensign St. Clair, 2ist regiment, Acting Interpre- ii on board; and that tbe other ships were | fully, their abot falling among our men as they lay, and | green, with white facings, and slashes lik pair ished in consequence of the ceficiency of cavalry. front, and the supporting divisions followed the more | ter,ehot through right arm; Captain A. M. M’Donald, ‘hs southside to detend the harbor from at- | carrying off legs and arma at every round. Lord Raglan | of cleaa drawers, a clenn ‘hit, ry pair oC clans’ coal Princs Menschikoff had returned to Sebastopol, where | ment Eardly had this taken place when the village of | 02d zegiment, Aid-de-Camp, wounded sorerely tack from the northward He reported thet she battle of | at last became seary of this inactivit it was | a pair of stout mite, » case containing a good pir of Fouliouk immedistely opposite the centre, was fired b; 30th Regiment—Lieutenant F. Luxmore, killed; Cap- | Alma bad greatly dispirited the Russians; that the troops | up—he locked around, and #ay meu on whom he knew | scissors marked Me ide. aknile he Russians hadahatthemselvee up. The allied forces | the enemy at all pox's, creating « contintous biaze for | tsin T. H. Pakouham, wounded severely; Captsin G, | bad retreated oo tebasiopol without a halt; and thae he | ke might stake the horor audfate of Great Briaia by hs | with one large blade, Of Ruvsige omettar ee rere on the point of commencing the siege, having | three hundred yards, obscuring their position, and ren- | Lickscn, wounded severely; Gaptain A. W. Coaolly, | believes the whole Rusrism force not to excead 40,000, | Hide, and anticipsting a littlsin a mi it-ry point of view, | ball of twize, n roll of leather, wax, thread, needies aad ‘Adjutant - | dering a through it impracticable. ‘Two regi- | wounded slightly; Lieutenant an M. Walkir, | The man’s statemouts were clear, aad on points that | the crisis of action, begavesrdexs for our whole line to | pins, ® hair brach and comb, a’ small looking ronsed the rivers Katscha and Belbeok without opposl- | TOUS op Bi Ger Genscal Adame” brigade, part of wounded aie & * | came under bis owa observation wore mostly corrobo. | advateo Uptose lie serried masses, aa passing through | razcr, etzop, aad soup, shoo brushes ard bleccion.” The fon. De Lacy Evans’ civision, bi in pg pes to psss 56th Regiment—Brevst Msjor J. B. Rose, killed; Cap- | rated, and Icousider reliance may be placed on his in- | & fearful shower of round, caseshct, and shell, they das! geceral remark of our men was toat the Russians were Private despatches state that great demoralization | the river at a deep and difficult ford to the right under | tain J. B, cchaw, killed; Mejor F. A. Whimper, wounded | formation generally, considering the mesos his station | ¢d iato the Alma, apd ‘“floundered’’ through its watera | very ‘clean coldiers;” and certainly the men on the 7 a sharp fire, while his first brigade, under Major General | dangerously; Brevet Mejor J. Coats, wounded severely; | in life afforded of enabling zim to obtain it, atthe re- | Which were literally torn into foam by the deadly hail. | Geli had white fair rkins to justify the expressioa. jrevailed in Sebastopol. The allies had destroyed rr Baxaaitine. and the renal regiment of Brigadier- | Lieutenant G. E. Bissett, wounded severely; Lieutenast quest of Lord Raglan, I have sent him on shore to act | At the other sice of the river were a number of vineyards | Each man had a loaf of feces bread, of 6 ome: queduct whieh supplies the fortress, Eight thousand | General ‘Adsms, crossed to poy He Of the conflagration, | E Armstrong, wounced severely; Lieutenant and Adju- | 8#@ guide to the army on their approach to the envi- | and to our surprise they were occupied by Russian rifle. | taste and ditagreeable odor, in his knapsack, and a linea avalry had been landed by the al.ies in the Crimea. op) by the enemj’s artillory from the heights above, |. tant J. Warren, wounded slightly. rons of Sebastopol. men. Three o: the staff were hera shot down, but, led | roll, containing # quantity of brown coarse stuff brokea The Greek houses report news from Odessa to the | and pressed on towards the left of their position with 47th Regiment—Lieutenant T, Woolcombe, wounded ‘The, silied armies moved this afternoon to take up a | by Lord Raglan in person they advance}, cheering on { up into the utmos gallantry aud steadint severely; Lieutenant N. G. Phili ded severely; position to the south of the port of Sebastopol, and the | the men And now came the turning peint of the battle, | or hsrd &e. imps and large grains, wh’ch is crushed biscuit ‘ulated bread prepared with oll. This, we were prisoners, was the sole food of the men, They fect that Generals Osten Zacken and Luders had onter- In the meanwhile, the Light Di unfer SirGeorge | Lieutenant J. G. Maycock, wounced slightly. t will move so as to meet their arrival there Ihave, | in which Lord i'agian, by bis sagacity and military skill | tod by 1 d the Crimea at the head of forty battalions, besides | Brown. effected the passage of a in his imme- 95th Kegiment—Lieutenant-Col. W. Snith, wounded 9 J. W. D. DUNDAS, Vice-Admiral, probably secured the vistory at a er sacritics than | est the bread with onions andoi!; the powder is reserve garrison of Odessa, 20,000 strong. The inhabitants | diate front. The banks of the river itself were, from | severely; Captain G. J. Dowdall, killed; Captain J G. To the Secretary of the admiralty. vould been otherwiss the cass, He dashed over | ration; and if they march thay may be for das without 2 their rugged and broken nature, most serious 0! Edcington, killed; Lieutorant E. W. ingion the bridge foliowed by his staff. From the road over it, | focd, and rernain hungry till they can get freah loaves amd ¥ killed; Odessa had given a pledge that they would burn the | 424 the vineyards, throagh which the trooge had to pass, | Lieutenant R.G. ‘Polhill, killed; Lieutenant and Adju’ lace rather than allow it tobe in the hands of the | and the trees which the enemy had felled; created aqdt’ | tant J. ©. Kingsivy, killed; Lieutenast W, L, ie, | THE FRENCH ACCOUNT OF THE ACTION. | The British lize, weloh he they can beep togethsr on such fst; and yet they are . Menschikoff was said to be looking for a rein, | tional impediments, rendering every species of formation, Ceylon Rifles, ‘attached to 95th Regiment, ; Major The Moniteur of the 7th contains the following:—The | ‘uggiing throvgh tbe river, and up the heightsin | strong muscular men enough. The surgeons remarked ‘of 20,000 teen Ai under a galling fire. nearly an impossibility. Lieutenant- | H. Hume, slight ccntusion; Brevet Major A. Beyland, | py rhas received from Marshal St. Arnaud the fol. izm, indeed; but mo down by the murderous | that their tenacity of lifes was very remarkable, Maay t 000 men nape. General Sir George Brown advanced against the enemy | arm amputated; Captain V. Wing, wounded; Captain J. gins sl St. Aroaud tho fal- he batteries, and by grape, round shot, shell, can. ; of them lived with wounds calculated to deatroy two or WVice-Admiral Dundas reports to his government that ‘under great Gescvanteges. a re - ryan wounded sgatly; Lisntenant . Macdonald, lowing reportof the battle of the Alma. No ove cearead | i me shots. sna musketry. from some of the | three ordinary men. he Russians had sunk eight line of battle sh{ps across is difficult operation he nevertheless persevered, | slight contusion; Lieutenant’ erard, contusion in | without emotion this simple recital of a great vistory, | 8¥x#f the central battery, and from an immense and FEARFUL EFFECTS OF THE MINI Sendo, unter -General Codri abdomen; Ensign W Braybrooke, wo i ’ ; compact mass of Russian infantry. 4 IR RIFLE, entrance of the harbor. Kight sail of the line wore | $24 ‘he Jt brigade, under Major-General Codrington, | ees umded 1a Cae Pee eats Ensign H. | where the General-in Chiet apeaks of every one except | enced’ one of the ‘ust blows gad detcengrann | <The immense superiority of the Minto ride wud bullet, oored east and west inside the booms, and three of the | judicious snd steady masner in'which Brigadier General | foot amputated; Ensiga E. Beza'getie, wounded; Sur. | himself, Nevertheless, tha government appreciates as | struggles in the acnals of war. The 24 Division | Ot omly over the common musket but evan over the under the hustian guns, he saw the more “bread stuff.” It ia perfectly astounding to thimk govern ie de, was incontestibly proved at this pattie. , ler moved on the left flank, and by the advance of | geon A. Gordon, slight contusion. they merit tho ¢: d ability d'splayed by the Mar- | ed by cir D Evans in tho moatdashieg manuer, crossed | Symon Fide, w \ peabcapdonere th a Sn aa eee companies of tha Rille Brigade, under Major Norcott THIRD DIVISION. hal, under sec cticeestsenaal T 4 Em *s had de. the stream on the ‘righ’. ‘The 7th Fusiliers, led by Col. Aba Fagan ee Aha Arie Delma on hn sg sweep over the land to ward. who promises to be a distinguished officer of light | 4th Regiment—Lieut Colonel HC. Cobbe, wounded ; E aed Foy, were ewept cown by titties. ‘The Sth, 80th, and | wound. ‘The etfert on the Rusalane, judging’ from dete The St. Petersburg Journal announces that a despatch | troops. slightly; Captain G. L, Thompson, wounded slightly cided that a salute of tweuty one guns shail be fired to | 96th. led ty Brigadier Pennsfather, who was in the | Yond seemed ay fel Weer ie ache ns rom thee d been received from PrincsMonschikoff that theanglo-] The heavy fire of grape and musketry, however, to pe any celebra‘e this victory:— orgie ithe fisht, cheering on his men, again and | gi'néfore it toms of iets wounded Git en teen whic! ps were ex, a ‘losses conie- o ‘ " h i, but never drew back ir \ gricgho ap een ed ee quently sustained, by the 7th, at tnd. 384 regiments, captain Se fre, wounded wre Gionek: Milled | srmm—the lie AS play forme taping Mtie, RO act ce eRe itroogh the bel'en ef their eokvaten the tessa inno, they ah, Seen: Geteated “rare obliged this brigade pari relingai on Watson, wounded severely; Captain WH. D’ Fitzgerald, | have gained acomplete victory. It is a glorious dey, ‘Sire, HOT bramale chased AoAmme wiih the 41st, { majority of the enemy ware wounded through the head, ainnt the obstinate attacks of the enemy ; at last, {his times howerer; the ‘Dake St embridgs had wounded "severely; Lieutacant’ D. Persse, woutder so! | to add to the military annals of France, and your Majesty | 47%, apd 40h, bravely charyed up the hitland aided | general otra bout the throat or under the ghia: tet them in the battle. Sir George Brown, conspicuous on g his troops mensoed on both tanks by the superior | pucnere Sait <tittint advanes of the trigete of Hore | Yerely: Lieutenant F, E. Appleyard, wounded slightly; | Vill haveone mam more to ata to the victories whic fee men fired upwsrde as they wore ascending the bill. support, and» briil ‘cot | Tieutenant P. @. Conoy woemaoa iy: Lioutanage | adorn the flags of the French army. PEiay Dane, rode in fout of hs light division, urging | 99 common musket bul'et at such Ld a een of the enemy, and especially by theassistance ren- | Guards, under Major General Bentincy, drove the enemy | tuo Hon. a. O.H. Crofton, wounded rightly; Liuteaant | _ Tbe Russians had yesterday assembled all their forees, | (eT with alco aod gosture. Callant fellows! hey | aneno great damisge, bat here tie bala chal come cut dby the fleets, he had thought it right to with- | back and secured the final possession of the work. G. W. W. Carpenter, wounded slightly; Lieutenant H, | ®2dcollected sll their menus. in order to oprose ths | yy crs hall, fell Gack vo eto cone ty diminished through the top of the rkull, rending the bone aa if dons The Highland Brigade, under Major-General Sir Colin | Yf Youtg, wounded secereie, i Pasinge of the sIma, Prince Menschikoff commandedin | ie time; ike 230, With eleht oflcers, dead wut iace | bya batehet. ‘Ihe wounds were awful acs te won pega ene iene cnpentiea the high cee ny ee nae se the | , 224 Ree rushing to the front, sided by ti THE LAST SAD RECKOSING ~~ el, ante u an Speckhtion ; 4 " rere rushing to the front, aided by tne IE LAS SING. ada Gale, Guards; end Mojor General Pennefathey's brigade, which killed; Captain A. W. W. Wynn, killed: Osptain, F. — meta ate, yaaa pore Russian arcay reckoned | 15th, $34, 77th, and 88th. Lown went Sir George ina | Amongst the list ct the killed and wounded there wilt Sores ceaae earitg ior nent or tia Les Dita, killed: in J. C. Conolly, kil jeutenant | 40,000 , cloud of ‘dust in frout of the battery. He was soon | L@ found the remes of the membera of many noble Eug- carriage of Prince Mensehikoff, with his private ¥. P. Radcliffe, killed; “Lieutenant Sir W. Youog, Bart. ning there errived from Thesdoria 6.000 cavalry and | yp, and shouted ‘23d, I’m ail right. Be Vil | rh families ‘Tho Earl of Listowel’ Lord Enis. rreepe was taken by the French, together with | {fay had taker wach re 1 devon cnt aecrapontiom | hited; second Lieutenant H. Anstruther, kitled; second | 180 piecesof heavy and field artillery. Frou the helzhts | :Oacrabsr this day,” aod. led thes on agce, wat | 0:6, of the Fusilter Guat's, ds reported ag wowadod ae, | y ‘ they had taken, ‘Gach palas 19 defend and secure. Lisnteoant J. H. Butler, killed: Captain W. P. Campoe', | Wbich they ceouplod, the tussians conld count our isn | fo™smbes, thle day,” aod led them on agaia, but | Bois, of the Pusilier Guar‘s is xeportel ns wouaded se- | 000 franca. The French had retired from the north- Royal coe egal gear ar Samerea county the | wounded tevereiy; Captain F.C. Hopton, wounded slight. | man by man from the 10th to the moment when wear: | the gallant regiment scilered” terribiy, eh fee of the’ ith Fusitters, bes met with » slallar ensastay? p side, and the allied. Generals, learaing that Fort ly; Lieutenant H Bathurst, wounded severe'y; Lieute. | F-ved on the Bubbanach (On the 20th, from 6 o’clock ralysed for a rocment. Meantime the Guards on | Capt the Hon. Wm. Mozck, also of the Fusiliers, (bro- it an imm loss. “ a lostantine was weaker on the southern side, had turn- | “mevitot the Reva’ stilery in all these operations | Dant F. Bayer, wounded slightly; Lieutenant aud Asting | the mcrming, Tcartied into operation, with th tne right of the Light Livision, aad the Brigato of igh. | ther of Viecoun! Monck, M. P. for Portemouth,) who waa landers, were storming the heizktaon tue loft. ‘Their | 1il'ed at the head of his company, was a great favorite tm rc prime 4 whatte, wousded severely. General Bo:quet, reintorced by eight Il, I the town, end altered their plan of attack. was mort effectual. The exertions of the Geld officers and | “334 tp, reek Major T. B Gough, wounded severely; | tallions, a movemert which turned the line was almost as regular as though they wrza in Hyie | the 7th, and will be deeply regretted. Lieut. the Hom. er Pasha received orders on the 2d of October to | the captains of troops and batteries to get the guns into | cant HC. Fitzgerald, wounded slightly; Lieutenant eians and some of their batteries. iment — Lieutenant Colonel H. G. Chester, | Ptrsom. All the heights were crowned with redoubts wounded, were tio: Ty jing, and the yrecision of their fire ma- ’ Vark. Suidenty a torsado of round and grep) rushed 0. Croften, of the same regiment, who was wor ia nence offensive operations foumetlately. Prince | ferialy ooteibuted te the great reulte ofthe day.” | Du tre Montagu, ied: Hetensnt, 4B. waltat | movement Grolded the, suocme st the das, Thad ar {hrovgh from the te:rible batiexy, aod a ‘rene of aus jhe sléest moa of Lord Croton, snd grandson to the fate irtscha! Lieutenact General sir bard nd brought his * 1 aad a . lef < etry from behind thianed their front ranks by Cozens. Lord Anglesey, \e was pegs cf honor to her esty bo- ie repre pte eo . ba/herip fae atyidon es ha eadiste support ob the trocpatia 2a) | 900 Jeg; Ensign C.'M. Sires, wounded severely; Hosiga J. | Tsdged that the Eog'ish wtouid extend thir lett, in oraor | fevry {rm bent were just she to contend egetnr: | fore hisentrence inte thearmy, shoute on) pom ro J. Greenwood, wounded slightly. at the ance time to threaton the right of ths Kuesiios, | the Kumiare, fav n | the 28d Fusiliers, Captein Arthur Williams Wyna, whe x immense mais of Russian intactcy | Iest his life in ‘the contlict, was cousin of Sir Wi ¢ down towards the battery. > hey h ( Wiliams Wyn», Bart, M.¥, and son of the late was the crisis of the day. Sharp, anguiar, avd { Hon © W. Wynn, , they looked an if thay ware cut out ot the solid Tord Chewton, who was wounded, is the eldest som of vance, and Lieutenant General the Hon. Sir Seoree Oath: as they wore by a geeat po 19th Regiment—Leutensnt and Adjudant A. Cardew, | While {should occupy them in tne centre, but their | a¢ th: ti . srt was actively engaged in watching the left , : 8 very fim From Poland, a great movement ig in operation slong | “the yon mb ‘ioe resend G:4 not sficult of the 6 mptoy. | tiled; Ensign G. D. Stockwell, xilled; Lieutenant Colonei | ‘700p® did not srrive in line until half past 10. They | were seen inovin R 4 2 met A'Ges, | biavely made up for this delay. At half-yast 12 the lino whole ino; the Bassian guar’ is advancing by foreed | mentof the cavalry under the Karl of Luoan, bu: thoy | Toten uaeheve Cantata ie Worden sounded achirry | of ‘he allied army, occupyiog an extent of moro thon a 6 succeeded in taking some prisoners at the close of the r " shes towards Waisaw. The troops of the kingdom | pnermede J Lieutenant R. Wardlaw, wounded severely; Licutensnt } lage fmt Spe, een and Was ash by « terri It wea beyond ail deubt that if our invautry | the Earl of Walcegrave, an’ is a captain in the Seote Ne lend are directed on the Austrian frontier. Tn the detail of these operation’, which I have L D. Currie, wounded severely. b Darrasse? and thinned as they were, got iato the bat- | Fusilier Guards. Lieut, the Hon. er'Pasha has sent 8,000 Turks to Varna, as an ad- | into as far as the space of » despatch wou'd allow, ae nthh,, Regiment—Quartermaster T. Moore, wounded ioe freee pe He. band ofthe 1 de el gro tery, they would hsve to encounter again w formida- | 8*me regiment, is a younger brother of Lord H 1 a A . ble fire, which they were but {ll-calonlated to bi Captain Bi Cust, of the Coldstream reserva im cane of necessity. He states that ths | G7a08 will perosive that the services in which the gener, ttallion Fife Brigade—Ceptain Earl of Erroll, } Jers gental attack. ‘The «ima was eronsod a: Tord Roglan saw ‘the dificulties of the situat only efllser of the Household Brigade who fell 7 quick time. Psinoe N: » head of his ¢ivisioi jaan ; were nu reinforcements from Bessarabis cannot reach | no ordinary character; and I have Ro inpab- | Wennted st the bend. pina A, Dew ie; Leatenant Wat | fork pene Penyrraege Ho seked if it would be possidle to get a enn Sef alma ander sue | 2 cousin cf the yourg Farl wounded is the Rarl ef Kurol, who f, 1a arte oe 4 to tear on these masses The reply w lekop before the 15th of Octeber. mitting them for your Grace’s most favorable consid Wim, Lieutenant H. Cockerell, killed. fire of the aussian batteries ‘he Brince showed him | try.85" " Poe CC C ‘first ‘Scotland vate advices from Balaklava, of the evening of the | “Ot, aoa, in which Lioutenant General Sir George | | Foyal Engineers—Licutemant H. Teesdale, wounded riven bry feighte, ue | af yt one tprefan ieey, heats apr tat ne Wo te. ca tee ema see Tbe ateederbel, tas temebaae asin , state that General Ounrobert, having been informed | Brown conducted his division, under the most trymg | "*TS'S0 meg, 9: total wounded, 76: grand tctal, 102, | batteries There, Sire, ecmnmenced areal battle along | Cii4F04 , Ths frat snot tlseed. but the next, sai thy | uarror escapes —cir De Tay Bvane having, received @ tthe Russians were preparing to attack the camp of | circumstances, demands the expremion of my » TbMBUCKNALTESTOOURT, 43}-Gou, | all the tinea battle with its eplsoten of brllisat fours | Myt,tyd the next out though the ranks o cleaaly and | dvers, contusion in the ight shoaller, and at allies, hed sent out pies in the directions indicated, | W#Fmest approbation. The fire to which his division 4 of valor Your Majesty may be proud of your soldiers; | through the syuare, Afiera fom tounda iho colemay | The formes geiteu "a5. well oreo > » | was subj and the diffculties be had to contend | RETURN OF CASUALTIES WHICH OCCURRED IN ACTION | they have not degenerated; they are tae solliers of A rough ti are. After a few rounds the columns ¢ former gallant officer, as is known, had returned, saying thet the intelligence was be no small proof that his best energies | ON THE RIVER ALMA, ORIMEA, SEPT. 20, 1854. | terlite aod of Jone, At half past 4 the French army was | & He Square became broken, waverat toand fro, broke, | Westminster; tLe latter, Ludlow, were applied to the sucoesafal dissharge of his duty. 12th Light Drsgoons—One horse wounded. everywhere victorious. All the positions had been ca a fied over the brow o: the hi I, leaving beniud them | | Xo loss perhaps has occasioned more regret than that icccsuts aaa Memel states that that | 1 must speak in corresponding terms of Lieutenant | Artillery —Th'ee officers, nine rankand fie, 26 horaes, | ried vt the point of the bayonet to the cry of «Vive | tre tueceh nite nscc nen tee eg eat ee ad pons: of sis William Young, of the 28d, who was ailed. Hip graphic dispatch from Goreral Sir be Lacy Evans, who Utewise conducted his | xilled; 1 sergeant, 20 rank and Mle, wounded, LEmpercur,” which resounded throughout the day. | piovers niin eet nate ee ae Hereage OF 7 tbe Lata eee |e ee rae tenant of Str John Young, whe ee= was nearly destroyed by fireon the 4th and Sth. A | division to my perfect satisfaction, and exhibite? equal | Royal Engineers—I officer wounded. * | Never was such enthusiasm stea; even the wounded rose This act relteved our infsntry of a.dendly ineu- | companied Mary Queen of Seots, aa her C oa part of the town, thechurches, and s great mum- | ccolnessand judgment io carrying out « most dificult FIRST DIVISION. from the ground to join init. On our left tha English a tee com tatied Ehilr Maguihoent and Coartel |. par zehura from Feades to Sooend, is 1661. He eae operation, Grenadier Guarde—10 rank and file killed; 3 officsrs, | mot with large massesof the enemy and with fost dim. | PF°eTes¥ up the hill. The Duke eveouraged his men by | just 21 yoara of age, had been about four years in the lof warehouses, with great stores of tallow, hemp, tar, ‘Bis Royal Fighness the Duke of Cambridge brought f 1b large nomy proas Ou voice and example and proved himsilf worthy of hia | sevice, end had but j st married ® young and very beag= ighness | 3 ts, 113 rank and file wounded. culties, but everything was surmounted The knglith at- a i of his] feayiee a and lumber were reduced toashes. Loss two mil- | is division into action in support of the light division | " Coldstream Guards—I officer killed; 2 oflcers, 27 rank | tacked the Russian positions in admirable order under the | PFORd command ang of the rye! race from which he | tiul woman when heembarked from Southampton. He pounds sterling, with great ability, and had for the first time an oppor- | and file wounded. i fire of their cannon, carried them, ‘and drove of the Kus. | Come? 'Highlancers,”” said sir C.Campboll, ere thay | wept like a child to a friend in that town when speaking mercial and monetary affairs, when the Washing- | tUntty of showing the enemy his devotion to her Majesty, | Soots Fusileers—8 Sergeants, 17 rank and file, killed; | sians. The bravery of Lord Raglan rivals that of antiquity. | {Aue tine charge. “Lam golog to srl» favor of you; | of leating her | She went to Bouthampton to see hist and to the profession of which he is so distinguished & | 11 officers, 18 sergeants, 1drammer, 196 rank and fils | In the midst of cannon and musket shct he displayed | ‘18, that you will act #0 as to jnstify mein aching lond of sorrow must be hers, wore in a slightly improved eondition. The af- | member. unded: 1 d file - i Fi permirsion of she Qoeea for you to wear # bonnet! of Mr. Oliver, of Liverpool, have proved so favora- best thanks art due to Lieutenant General Sir R.| “rd opiment=6 rank and aie killed; 2 sergeants, 90 | formed on the heighis nad the artillery Tta‘tee, | Hon’t pulls trigger tll you're witniaa yard of she Rus THE CAPTURE OF BAL J eg ; 2 sergeants, ig) jena!” ‘They cuarged, und well thay obeyed th . AKLAVA. this house will at once be assisted to resume | 2oglend, Lieutenant General the be plpbing Ceth- | rank ard file wounded, ‘Then it waa no longer a re'reat, b Satis” See et oreo ek thelr chief. | pgeraTCH OF LOR DRAGLAN TO THE DUKE OF NEWS cart, and Lieutenant General the Karl of Lucen, for their | 79th Regiment—2 rank and Ale killed; 7 rank and file | threw away their muskets acd knapeacks in order torun | tin’* Wish ; cir Colin hd his horse abot under bim, bat va hs * Mesa. Allenand Anderson, of London, alo, | cordial assistance wherever it ould be aforded, and} woundd. ; the faster. If, Sire, I had had oavaley, Ishould have ob. | Ms mea tok the battery st, 4 bound. The Nusaians hep a shortly be enabled to resume; and other firms in | feel it my duty especially to recomment jour Grace’s 98d Hegiment—1 officer, 7 rank and file killed; 3 ser. | tained immense results, and Menschisoif would no lon, “ab setter ge : oe west bay Bataccava, Sept. 28, 1854, y ; he distin guiahed ond General Bon er er ae i {eined prem rosy, god Menschisolt would no longer | The Guan’s had stormed he sight of the battery era the | wy Inid Cuke—I bave the greatest eatiefection ta at of or. ol who had temporarily suspended were ina fair | 2Otice 1 age geants, 41 ts iy Highlsoders got iato the left, and it is said that the Soot, popeineding! og oS peg vythualigp un ey gy MMsrRoeg | (gel? ster trpnnn ny onto, wus: | red ante ania of hvac pace, | FPG GCAES ‘wee un fata Rte eae | dino Your grace ht th ara der my Somme was well maintained Consols 95% to 053. eral Adams,'and ‘adier General f se ra oer gle caiesing. , bivouso of the Aussians, “My tent ts "on the very epot and Light Division crowred the heights, The Fionch | cbtained possession of this important place on the 23008 adsirs of Edward Oliver are placed on « ‘satisfac. | _ 1” the affair of the previous day Major General the | “OU ' © TEMA Ole where that of Prinos Menechiko stood ia the mortiog, | Myny yn* Sums on the Dill egsinst the dying masses, inet., and thus ectablished anew and secure base for OW: bs Earl of Cardigan exhibited the utmost spirit and oool- 20th Regiment—1 officer, 11 sank and file, killed ; 4 | and who thought bimself so sure of besting us that ne br = he cavalry in ovare tried to cower, A few faint operations. footing;”” a committee consisting of Mesers. Robert | ness, and Kept his brigade under perfect command, officers, 2 vergeaxta, 1 drusimer, 60 rank and Sle wound- Tot Bs carriage there. Ihave taben possession of struggles from the scattered infantry, a few rounds of | qhe allied armies quitted their position above the Alma, The with his D Campbell, R. Crosbie, J. 8 de Wolff, and W. in which Brigadier General Strangeways k and correspondence, and suail tare | SbECn end murketry, an’ the cnemy fled to the south | on the morning of the 234,and moved across the te boing appointed to act for the general benet of | directed the artiLery and exerted himself to biing it for- | “seu, Rogiment—2oficers, Leergeant, 10 rank and fils, | advantege of the valuable iaformation it contalas. The pentane ha bene Dent atom’ Rane. 700 pH. | where they halted for the night, and om the following: ward, met my entire satisfaction. killed ; . | Russian army will probab!y be able to raily two leagues ; ay paesed the Beibek. tors. Ibis stated that the estate will pay in full, | “Lieutenant General sir John Burgoype was constantly | Qq'°4' ° Metts, 4sorgoants, 92 rank and Al, wound | CONTE TI, Tani and te to-mo row on ihe Katsche, | Alm& was won. Tt is won with a loss, of coariy 2,000 | “"Zi"then eppeered that the enemy hed established a surplus for Mr. Oliver. wm, side, and rendered me, by his counsel and advice 95th 6 offi, S sergeants, 42 rank and | but beaten and demoralized, while the allied army is full “ Chee lussians’ retsest \ work which commanded ths entrance of the river, 5 officially stated, toward the end of last week, most valuab:e assistance; and the comma: nary “Td sergennta, drummer, 116 | of ardor and enthusiasm) Ihave besn compelled to nding ro; " ‘wee covered by thelt cavsiry; bat if we had Oebarred its use for the disembarkation of treops, provie engineer, Brigadier General Tylden, was always at band pst Pm eee’ B rank and file missing. remain here in order to send our wounded and | “ost force Ma bave ce tured many’ gu sicns, and materiel, and it became expedient to consider t- the business of Mr. James McZenry would be car- | to carryout any service I might direct him to under- ing. titudes of prisoners. lst Bi —4 rank and file killed; 1 sergeant, 22 | those of the Russians to Constantinople, sud to whether the line cf attack upon the north side shoul nasusuel. Since then, the “crocs necas nit tosay that he has since fallen «victim | 72k and file, wounded. m y rooure amunition sod Provisions from the tee. ws NARROW ESCAPE OF PRINCE NAPOLEON. ~ be, abandoned, ‘and another coarse of © D Habilit amount Tegret len 4ith iment—1 t, Srank and file, killed; 4 we had 1,500 men pu! J combat. e Not fer fi he F: bh gee 4 noe 8 . adopied. » of London, with vad ting to | 19 chalers, W i es ; fndt | Doke of Cambridge'is well; his division and that of Sir | whose e wot brileat Ebur at the bation nas | .-ltbavizg, after due deliberation, beea de os has fellesley, who was prosent in | officers, 4 sergeants, 1 drumuer, 56 rank and file, wound: 000 sterling, has farther pressed on his affairs. the affair of the s day, notwithstanding that he] ta’ z . z G. Brown were superb. I have to regret about 1,200 | Alma, had a narrow escape from death, or at least | “atshalSt srnouc and myself that we should 9 ilnesr, He had during | “Zor, pegiment—1 a0: Lrank and file, killed: 2 | men hors de combat, 8 officers kil 4 wounded, 253 | ortevoua inj P our communication with the Ki the ygiment P : . jury. Duriog the time that the shi 6 Katechs, and Mark Lane the arrivals of wheat were short and the | the illness of Msjor General Lord de Ros, ae him ‘1 drummer, 10 at and file, woanded. sub- officers and soldiers killed, and 1,098 wounded. Gexo- | $f ‘his division werd enlsavontng, to ‘aisloage ths Rassien | @t#blishing {t by the Rolbgh, ane. endeavor by ta large; wheat of all sorts was one shilling dearer; | of Brigadier General Eatoi yetant ighly, 0 officers, ,6 sergeants, 71 rank and file, biiled ; | 181 Canrobert, to whom is due in part the honor of the | gharpshooters. a bull directed against ou: line struce | ™*rCh to the left to go round Sebastopol bg eart, a0} slightly wounded by the ‘Quartermaster General, has dis. i E E inter ot the ground a few hun¢red steps from the Prince, and | /4¥% the movement was commenced on 25 cfficers, 25 sergeants, 4 drummers, 355 rank and file | day, wa: tt ang ica dour very firm. gees en oe py in {the short time he has | wounded ; 3 rank and po nig . which struck him in the breast aud hand, but he is do | bouuding on, took the divection towards him. General | completedon the following day by the capture ef thie Liverpool Corn Market was quiet but firm. Wheat | copdusted the duties well ie tor the ‘THIRD DIVISION. ing very General Thomas, of the division of the | Thomas luckily raw the ball, and seeing the direction it | ace, by Ber Majesty's troops, which led the ede fered in price. Finest qualities of flour 6d. dearer. | Pele ” Sey a ee AE 4th Regiment—2 officers, § rank and @le, wounded ; 3 | Prince, is reriously wounded by » ball in the abcomen. | wag about to take bad time to ery out, “Tate care, | "arc® The march way attended with great didl~ 96. 10 Aner Gadzie. Lam much incebted to my Military Secretary, Li rank and file missing. The susnians bave lost about 6.000 mea. Tne Geid of | sir.” The Princs turned his bors rapidly on coe side, | Cullen On leaving the bigh road from the Belbek tm ent, ene ee q {Colonel Pteels Major Lord. Bartetras acd tin, | 44th Regiment—1 rank and le killed; 7 rank and file | bette is covered with their desd, eld hoszitale the ball broke the iog of Sousiniendent Leblanc, who | Sébastopol the army had to traverre a dense weed, ime accounts of the stave of trade in the provinces, are | $2! y Mejor Burgherah, a: 4 yunded. are full of their wounds}. We have counted « propo tancing bebind. M Leblauc bas since besn obtized which there was bat one road that led in the direction it was necessary to ti stance to the eavi That road was left in the first i..- yf staff, for the taltigen: we beg s whole not unfavorable. The Manches‘er markets pie ons gt ithvut exception: fis = ead and |“ ‘Total—1 rank snd le jklled: 2 ofieers, 15 rank and tion of seven Russisn dead bodies forcne Fresoh The | to sutmit to have the lim) amputated sd etter Soh Woo dtcitieamiesin bby the ancertafnties at Liverpool. The gen: | “Lieutenant Lerriman, RN., the commander of the | *s, wounded; 3 missiag. ene thie {emedtantme mar net herian tee rior to theirs, I nball all my life regcet not having had SCENES AFTER THE BATTLE. ordered to march by compass, and makes way for them- do at Birmingham was affected by the unfavorable | Catadcc, accompanied me during the whole of the opers | 914+ pegiment—1 raat and Bie killed with me mY two regiments cf Africas Chasscurs. © The | It was ate rible and sicxening aight. to go over the | selves as well as they could ; and, indeed, the artilery of _ | tiom, and rendered we an essential service, by a close od o Zousy the admiration of both armies; they are | battle fleld. Titi deprivad of my horse by a chance shot | the Light Divirlon pureued the same course as long as it from the United States, South Americs, and Aut | servation of the enemy’s mevemente, whish his prac Palen de ay ne A mrp Bebe or ere in the world Trode about to rscertain, as tar as poscinie, the losa of | W2s fourd to te porsio'e, but ax the wood became more. ‘Tho iron markets were firm, and in the woollen | tisea eye enabled him acourately to watch. a Seraten ae tht Accept, Size, the homage of my profound respect aud | our friends, ard in doiog sol was often brought to a | ‘mpracticab’e, the batterles could vot proceed otherwise s there was great activity, but the ‘rish linen | I lament to say that Lieutenent Colonel Lagondie, who ‘Tih Regiment coer sta, 88 rank and file, | my entire devoteanern standatill by the difficulty of getting throvgh the piles of | than by getting into the road above mentioned. dull. was attached to my headquarters by the Emperor of the Me wr co eeerenen oe Sone nae Sie, MARSHAL A, DE ST. ARNAUD. | wounded Kussians, nungled too often with ouro¥a poor | ‘Ihe head querters of the army, followed by several t woe dull. French, fell into the covey's bands on the 19th, on his | ‘illed; 11 officers, 16 sergeants, 1 drummer, 151 rank soldiers. The bil's of Greenwish Patk fo fair time are | Vatterire of ‘Try, were the first to clear the foreat, to the fire at Memel, tallow advanced 1s. 60. per | return frou Frinoe Napoleon's division, where he had | 504 file, wounded: 2rank and Gls a ORDER OF THE DAY OF MARSHAL DE ST. ARNAUD. | 131 more demely covered rich human beings thin were | Dear what is called on MsjorJarvia’s map ‘Mackenzie’ Alms with dead and dying. On these | Ferm, 5 a London. Hemp was also considerably dearer. obiigingly gone, at my request, with a commanieation to ee tee, a © aan eaten OP |, eae. ay dada oaneate tae a thes Deedites. pee eanIASt at once found themselves on the flask and fmperial Hight apk and file, killed; 5 oftcars. 9 , 4 drummers, | with you. At Alma you have proved to the Rus : . xpool, on the Oth instant, there was s moderate | Dic importa, Mishra both by myself and 120 rank and'f'e, wounted; 2 drummers parks © Tatyoe te the worthy descendants of the con bicosy mourde fell 2,'06 Epalish oftcers aad mea, and | 1s: of & Roasian division, on the march to Bakehisere! . ‘d upwerds of 3,000 hussians, while their weatern extremity ig was attacked as soon as the cavalry, which hed a for oottoni ee uvarene: Market on the 10th | the officers of my personal sta por om samen eke iecnalog Sa =e apne SNe har igetie sities te slled in | was covered with the bodiss of 1,400 galiant Fronchinea tverged alittle into a by sni intseate path, could be sales only 6,000 bales. ‘he other officer placed with me under similar circum 3 fi rgean' mMeTs, and — » and one . 4 of thaa 3,060 of their f “7 rovghtup A vast quantity of smmanition and much a: stances, Major Vieo, aforded me all he ausistaace in bls | fle, wounded. ; canried formidable and wall defended posltioas: Soutisrs | "Ws Lord Raglam ant bis wail cud ¢ ble. beggege fer into car ands, and. the hai offcers, 1 drummer, 38 rank and | you will sgein meet the Russians on your roid; snd you bridge rode round to the top of the power, sparing no exertion to be of use. Leannot to make known to your Grace the cheer. fulness with which the regimental officers of the army EH WAR IN THE CRIMEA. officers, 4 sergeants, 2 drummers, 168 rank | will conquer them a6 you have done to day to tna cry of rank and Slo misetng. 7. seana | efitgl Empereur2” and you wil culy stop at :ebast pol: Sisk asper coe toi tecpesise” tae r H rank an itd some prisoners were my, who ware have submitted to most unusual privations. itis there you will enjoy the repose which you will have | 4 107 in the distance, might almost have hoard itsech sea | taken, among whom was a captsin of artillery THE BATTLE OF THE ALMA. My anxiety to bring into the country évery cavalr; Woll deserved. aiittoil:d.axoug tne bills, Our mea had indesd done | Le mazch was then reauned by the doscont of a steep ‘ end’ soldier who was available, prevented me | 68" begs Hage! Meee we a bed = 1 eee trata tend apa {hele work well, for the action, @hion commenced al 125 #, through which tums ees thelr boggage animals, shove or pr ‘4 rank and file, wounded; 1 rank THE FRENCH CHARGE D’APPAIRS AT CONSTANTINO: | on our past, was | over at sboat 4 P, x. ta fact, the eee : aera 3 > at ut wha! * LE TO THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN a¥¥ ALRS. tur ee ous aot two hours, fol 13 course your tan carry, and they, equaly with the mea, are without deere eae ge eee 9 sy = ‘Tueraria, Sept 27, 1354. withiad the night by the Light, Ficst, Second and Third divisions; oosu- | tents or covering 4 7] ; 1 officer, 1 sergeant, 8 arummers, 34 ran! Demoralized by the coursge of the troops, the ATROCITIVS COMMITTED AFTER THE VICTORY. the Fourth division having been left ou the heights 20th | Ihave mot heards ‘murmur; all seem impressed | ®2! ge pd ‘e Tage pe oom 159 | Bussians, who have bad 8,000 moa killed oa the alms, ,Msny of the Rassians were stot 1a three or four | above the Delbsk till the fella wing day, to mvintain our ther | with the necessity of thy arrangement; and they feel, 1 | Tots! cors, 10 sergeantr, a neither stopped on the Katgeha.nor on tbe Belbeck, which | pisces; few of them had only one wound. ‘They seemed | communication with the Ka chia Ss bpd oF omensa that i their bat horses at | 780k and fils, billed; 29 offcers, 43 sergeant: rum tered Sebasto- have a general idea chat they would be mardered— | ‘his march, which took the enemy quite by surprise, ‘momes: locked porsibly they had been told no quarter would be given, | wasa very long and toilsome one, aad, except at pe set ae i. | Sud seversl deplorabie events toon place ta contequence, | kenzie’a faim, were two. welle, ylolding s’ scan aan, up been admirable. When | drummers missing. On the 26th the allied armies were in march to | A# Our men were psasir ¢ by, two orthrse of them wrre | were found, the troops were without water, but ito} s, mers, 682 1abk and dle, wounded; 9 rank and file and 2 | Were fermigable potitona.. Thay have it {6 considered thet they have suffered reverely from | _Cavalry—1 horse wounded. a , they their | sickness ¢ the ‘months: *. r—8 officers, 9 rank and file, 26 horses, killed; 4 abot or stabbed by men lying on the ground, aud the | supperted their fatigues and privations with the utmost ‘bivou: | landed in the a 1 20 rank and file, wounced. . ED orp) iy a an Santo tenp cry was Talsed that "the wounded Resalens” wero fring | ebrerfolaesa, ant resumes thelr amarch to this piace om eeagéants, 41 rink oo le, | of Led Kegan proweeds to Farieaad Leadon, the Derss | oe ee eee ae er ae ee nee ee ee lantive aothtng iad . i s rely ipju: yn manto whom hs wes in the atl LY leva nothing indi t aly, drummer, 964 rank and | °f despatones from ieee of sdmiciaterieg augoor, he lay in sony on | 't was rad force; but, an eiataaee el aed be fe ¥ . this as it may, there was at one timeanesr | the advance L guns were open: lay suegeeat, 71 mak and tin | INCIDENTS OF THE BATTLE OF ALME: | Ui tue cr macerere tenis inst; tettke masa were | from an OM Obptinde ten teen oe patos Journals | soon erntrollsd, aud confined themetives to the pillage itself on the road leading iato the town, 1 desmed it 2 . missing. STRATEGICAL FEATURES OF THE CONFLICT. which always takes place on « battle field (ne vil dent to occupy the two gh led; 2 officers, 16 rank ‘The battle of toe Alms was fect in all respects x: | witha red coat on bis back, I regret to say, I saw go up Siviton and a pation et ‘Gant Bea toot ot and file wounded: 3 rank and file are copt one—the cavalry arm was ve The Russian | to ® wourded Russian ‘who was roiling on tho | horse artilery on the left—movei ta toreatastod | oy upon st 4th divisios—1 rank and file billed; 1 rank and file | cavalry covered iteelf with di . It never gave our in the rear of the 7th regiment, and ba- | the surrender of the pla hich ‘been occupied by ity uncer the fre of the Artillery, which was horse & chance of a charge, ‘the nature of the ground we could say a wotd he discharged bis rifle | very inconsicerable numbers of the enemy. silenced by that of the t Light diviston—12 officers, 10 sergeants, 2 re forbade our attempting ® demonstration against a very ed through the wretched creature's braics Shortly after we had taken posssasion w» were grosted action. 188 rank and file, killed; 2 officers, 48 sergeants, 1! superiors forca manwuvring in a ition. The | Colone) Yea rode st bim to cut him down; but the by Capteis Monds, of the Agamemaoa, and 40: tar by drummers, 682 rank and fils, wounde rank and file | Russians, indesd, d our wed bimsoif by desiaring the Kuraian wae ¢! tir Edmund Lyons himself, y covered t, Fquadrops Were too to try adashatthem Asan where it could be brought to bear upom ‘total—26 officers, 19 papat, 2drummsrs,206 | exemplification of the severel uses of tight infaatry *kir- our operstions. Tank and file, 26 horses, billed; 73 officers, 95 sergeants, | misbers, heavy Intentey and of horse and field artitlery, ry sagen ‘They wat:bed the Fab “hgh = the day with the most | 17 drummers, 1,427 rank and file, 1 horse, wounded; 2 | the battie wes’ comp! There is this very peculist | enrmy bad unquestionably andangsrel their lives by | oaya, om e night of the 25th, with despatches, gad whe intense anxiety, and, aa the heat Ns ad thetr | drummers and 16 raok end dle missing feature about the action—that we hai the very thing to | sctecf ferocious ‘oily. Many of the Russians bad smail | nteared immediately to retrace his atrps ¢) a Slee participation in our snocess and their sympathy in the 3. B. BUCKNALL ESTCUURT, Adj. Gen. 4o which ws alone could have done; and thes the freach | cros:és apd chains fastened around thar neoks = Several | to commantente to Sic FAmand the impoe sufferings of the wouaded, ow never ceased from the Beapquanrers, Arms Rivae, Sept, 22, 1354. hut to do work for which thoy were particularly suited. | were found with Korans in their kaepancis—most pro attached to his presence at !ho mouth of the clone of the battie till we left the ground this morning, GENERAL ORDER —NO. 1. Ours it was to face steadily the fire of tremendous dat- | baviy reernits from the Kessa Tariars Many of the | harbor of Belsklava the next morning, whicl Ait sate to provide for the sick and wounded, and te carry them | The commander of the forces ‘ulates the troops | teres, to advance with « rush, stesdy and sure, aod re- | ofiorrs bad portraits of wives ot mistcosvas of maothers forvige (fren the intrloacy of the couatey, <2tasted be down to the beach—a labor ia which'somd of the officers | on the brilliant auconse that attentad tole unciralled | sistiess as the aweil of the ocean, egainat a walt of xp | or risters, fasiia their conta. ‘Thy privates wore the ) Core 2b8,) he accomplishes a7 Teotur'ly te Alm. even volunteered to participate, aa se6 which I sual | edforts im the battle of the 20th inat., on whish socxsion | 8nd Folia masses of infeatry: to atrugsla on, at castions | little money they possessed ia purses fastened below | eni wae casvled to anpearol this harbor at the voce r that the gallantry exhittted by never conse to recollect with ths warmest thaalifuiness. | they garried @ most formidable position, dstonied by | over briwaed by orechiog volleys of grape aad musketry, | their le’t knees, and the men in ‘asic eager essrch after | momen’ that our troops sbowes themelres woe tae ind the digicuitie: they had to mes T meation no names, feari 4K might omit-aama | intge mpacengt, Ruasiageintartzy ada dost powerfal | at suctber disorgamizel by rouad rhot, winaitg t26 | tho money, offaa canaad the wounJed paatal spore | lnsizinen z ‘ed, I deom it right, eran at the risk of being | whoought to be spoken of; but moa yo wacd ama} ead momoro term gioana fr wm Costa at srory pace, to form teaaqeuiyand | heoric: they wees about ty decteoy them Last taueg could be more opportune than bis atetew, od tations, to endenvorto make your Grae ciated With ua spaeedany exertions they crud apply to | Their porn es to Silda with that of ons gallant | comity visa thrown ia’o mamsatety disseder and at | night all there pour weeveles lay La tacks agony, nvtoeg peste rday tha magufices? siy titet bows hia dng with the position the Rusgiqgns bad taki a? 0702 @ Gury. iss, who apictied gad wucoenatal attack of Ube left af | eat to oa.) viotory to our coloce by tha never Calling Gei- ° gouid be Joos to help taom, Ths gtesas, tas pods tan! atored sais bagatiful harbor, sel the Adasiral, as hae 9 cot him. This was the vicgte actof ishumanity 1 | Bis eo operation was secured to ua by the activity w perpetrated by this army Sushed with victory ani | and enterprise of Lieutenant Maxse, of hee Majesty's mated by angry ims, although the wouated | ship Agowetmnon, who reached my camp oa tho Chor- ‘hts in their front, while the Englieh army # enemy's ponit be right and centre of the