HASZARD’S GAZETTE, JULY .25.

Russians, seeing that the

the same regiment got up close to a part of the Flagstaff Buttery, and were advancing into it when they, too, saw tliatthey were by themselves, and, as it was futile to attempt holding their ground, they retreated. About fifteen French soldiers on their left aided them, but as they were likewise unsupported, they had to retire. Another officer with only twelve men took one of the Russian Riﬂe Pits, bayonetetl those the found in it, and held possession of it throughout

‘ the da .

Meanwhile, while these portions of the 5th and 18th and parties ofthe filth and 28th were in the houses, the detachments of the same regiments and of the 38th kept up a hot fire from the Cemetery on the ltnssians in the battery and on the sharpshooters, all the time being exposed to a tremendous shower of bullets, grape, round shot, and shell. The loss of the brigade, under such circumstances, could not but be extremely severe, One part of it. separated from the other, was exposed to a destructive tire in houses, the upper portion of which crumbled into pieces or fell in under fire, and it was only by keeping in the lower story, which was vaulted and well built, that they were enabled to hold their own. The other parts of it, far advanced from our batteries, were almost unprotected, and were under a constant mitruillc and hoinbardment from guns which our batteries had failed to touch. Captain Smith, of the 9th, was struck by a grape shot in the back as he was in the act 0 getting Captain Armstrong,of the 18th, into a litter, with the assistance of Capt. Gaynor. The shot broke his spine, and drove his ribs into his lungs. He died yesterday. Lieutenant Douglas and Lieutenant M‘Queen were also wounded. Of this regiment six men were killed and 53 wounded. In the 18th, Lt. Meurant was killed ; Major Kennedy, and Captain Hayman (slightly), Capt. Cormick (severely). Capt. Armstrong glightly), Capt. Wilkinson (slightly), Ensigns

eainley and Hotham (severely) wounded; 34 men killed and 116 wounded. in the 38th, Lieut, Davies, a brave and esteemed young oﬁicer, was killed, and ﬁve were wounded more or less severely, among whom were the gallant Lieut.- Col. Lowth and Lieut. French; the latter has a fractured thigh. in the 44th Regiment no less than seven officers were wounded. of whom three, namely, Capt. Bowen Fenwick, Capt. the Hon. Herbert Agar, and Capt. F. Caulfield, are re-

orted to have died of their wounds. Capt. Rdansﬁeldb thigh fractured; 17 men were killed, 108 wounded: The 89th Regiment was in the trenches, and had a few men wounded. The total number ofkilled and wounded in the Brigade was, up to the last returns I could see, 107 killed, 552 woundi.-d. Total, 659.

Some of the otlicers got away in the great storm which arose about eleven o’clock, and blew with great violence for several hours. General Eyre has issued the following order :-—

Sscoun BRIGADE Oiinsits, Tiiiiin Division.

JUNE 30.—'l‘he Major-General commanding the brigade requests that the cflicers, non-com- missioned officers and men will accept his thanks for their conduct yesterday. He cannot suﬁi- ciently express his admiration of their coolness.

allantry, and discipline during a most trying day.

emust tender his thanks to the medical de- partment for their judicious arrangements to provide for the wounded, which arrangements were most successful. To Assistant-Surgeon Gibbons, tllth Regiment, and Geeves, 38th Regiment, especially, much praise is due for their zealous and humane exertions in the ﬁeld, while exposed to a galling ﬁre from the enemy.

THE NAVAL BRIGADE The detachments from the hard-working and

little-noticed Naval Brigade consisted of four

parties of 60 men each, one for each column, but only two of them went out, the other two being kept in reserve; they were told oil’ to carry scaling-ladders and wool-bugs, and to place them for tho storming parties. It is not to be wondered at, if they suﬂbred severely .On that eventful day 14 men were killed, and 47 men were wounded. Two men were killed, and several others were wounded, by the burst- ing of one of our (33-pounders in the left attack. Among the latter was Major Stuart Wortlcy, who was injured by the explosion. As soon as the two storming columns got out of the pa- rallel, the sailors suffered severely. When the

poor fellows were leftl alone. came down on them and drove them out ofg ‘ha Inner,’ An om“! and ha"'“'d°z°" m°" °fl dead lay outside our lines, and there were no I P 3”“ d""'m°3 ""0

d them with powerful the Russian communications and

adapted for our use; the lllussian corpses in front of the rcdan or Malu- l 8"°“,"d '_“‘d "'9 dl'P°°itl0n3 ‘'0' 35° 00101)“ W979 fkotl‘. After the contest of the 22d May, General "l“fl'°d “‘ dam" 3 and t_l‘° Blllﬁd '"'ml93 dhlded ! Osten-Suckcn is said to have applied twice to ' tl"~'"' t“l‘~ Th” Enghsll “'9” *0 f°l'°° “*9

our generals before on armistice was accorded‘ ‘fem’ Red“: ‘ml “'9 0“ _°‘"' P3" W°"°_ t° i to rim : and, indeed, General Pclissier express- |~ °‘""7 the M“l“l‘°ll b*‘“9""~‘5: “'0 C‘“'°°""‘_F3 .]y says’ that the truce was granted to the Rus_ I Re iin,_ and the enti-enclinient that cover this

' fextreiiiity of the suburbs. It is superfluous,

Karabelnsia. We arms artillery ;

THE ARMISTICE. It was our sad duty to demand it, for our,

j sinn general on his reiterated request. It is no _ _ ‘w0,,d,,,.' then’ that the Russians were mthcr, Monsictir lc lllurcchal, to cnliancc in the eyes pchmy of g,.,mting us an ,,,.,,,;s,ice, when they j ofyour l*.xc_cllcncy the coiiscqiiciiccs yvlncli the ‘bad n,, occasion ,0 go outside their lines for ‘ successful issuc_ of such an operation would lthei, dead 0,. dying and wounded. V hn.vc lpd to. Since our last F-'!l£‘CL‘.SS, the titti- ! Tim ,,d,.,,,m_.d t,.enc[,e, were ﬁned “M, 0m_ ‘ tudc oi the e_nciny_ and thp ciitliusiasiii of ottr -'cers and soldiers eager to find the bodies of‘ tl'°"l"* l'”""”}-"‘-“l,"‘9i°*"J'- ll-l-‘~""’ ‘-‘'‘‘S "0 “‘°“"3 ‘ for pi'oci':istiii:itioti. :out of the parallels. 'l‘lie_v waited patiently ‘ “N “'z§"'~"-‘“"‘“l “fill L01'dli1‘.'~"l"mr 0“ Ell” 1‘-ill. lfor the iiioiiicnt when fricndship's lust iiielnii- We ""°"“'l‘°l“‘°‘1 “C l’l*“"‘v "-ml "';"l’“'-"all!" ll“) ‘ choly “moo could he pe,.pm.m,,d_ It was 3 ‘Try 1 'Wl\1'l{_S we 'li:ttl res-rilvcd to carry, with it crush- lhm di, , and of an the plmws in the “.0,” , trig lift“. llie cnciiiy soon ceased to re ly fr-om where icnt displays its utmost power, it trench , "10 M-l**1l5°ll'3"‘1 “V3 (“‘°“t_ R‘3‘-l““- _ l 15 PW’ bcforc Scbnstopol is the most iiitolcrnble. It , b“l’l° ll? “"_5“‘-"1 t° 593“ “*3 ,l‘‘‘“°“°3 ‘"}d 7°‘ was agonizing to see the wounded men who ; 99”“ 1”‘ l“'°- ‘md “mt 1'9 ‘ml “°t 5“ﬂ‘’r 5” were lying there under a liroiling sun ptirchcd ' “1“_‘’l‘ “5 “*3 3“PI’°3°d ﬁ’°m the elrects °f 0“: with excruciating tliirst, racked with fever, and , ‘“'l‘1l'-“"t'- _ , , ngonizcd with iiin--to behold the-in waving c that its It ‘““_Y» “"3 5“l’°"°"‘lY °f ‘_’“1' “mi, cups faint y. 0,. m,,ki,,g signals t,_,w,,,.d,, j cannon confirmed its in the p:t‘0jL'Cl ofiittacking our lines, over which they could see the white ‘ 0!‘ “'0 18‘-‘ J““°9 “ml d‘“'“‘l§ the l”'°“°‘l‘“8 llng waving, and not to be able to help them V night we. made all the nrrangenicnts nccessnr They lay when they go", 0,. had scrambled E for eii'cctiu;:, our general iiiovcinent by break of into the holes formed by shell ; and there they I d“Y- , _ _ , had been for thirty },o,,,.5__0h, how long and Three divisions were to take part in the com- how dreadful in ‘hog, we,,,.ines3g An omcer bt1t—thc divisions ofltliiyran and ldrunct, of the told me, that one soldier who was close to the I 5°00l1d corps ; the division of D Autemsrre of ttbattis, when he saw 9, fm, men co,” out ofl the first. I‘hc division of the Imperial Guard an embrrtsure. raised himself on his elbow, and l f°"“°d ill? }‘°3e""- , fearing he should be unnoticed and seed by, The division of Mnyran had the right of the raiwd his cap on ,, nick ‘Rd W”. it ﬁn 9 attacks, and was to carry the cntrepchments My back exh“,t,d_ Again he ,0”, and , that extend from the battery of the point to the managed to tear oﬂ his shirt, which he agitated C"-"°°'““$ R‘!d["!- in the ‘in an his strength mud him ms; Brunets division was to turn the Mslukoll face could be seen through a glass. and my l W t,h° “Shh , _ , _ friend said he could never forget the express- D A“i_°m'“"'° ' d“""°“ ‘"53 ,t° m““"°“"° ‘:3 ion of resignation and despair with which the! “W 1°“ "1 °"d°" *2 °*‘,"'3; ““3' ‘“‘(ll’9ﬂ‘;"“'l‘t ""5. ' poor fellow at last abandoned his useless efforts, I G°“°"Pl M5373“ 3 m’~“‘°“b“ 9" I‘ ‘"1’ . '5 and folded his shirt under his head to nwaitl 5"‘ b"€“d°s °°m"“'-“fled Y C0 0“? lflfmv the mercy of heaven. Whether he was alive or I °f "W 3d R,°B- °f 7‘°““‘_'°5v "3' ht° ‘”“° £°m not when our men went outlcitnnot say; but live I "'9 C‘“'°°n"'8_ B3! ""39: 1“ t ‘L’! "’,tWl°’° hours of thirst, fever, and pain, under a fierce i “'9 3‘l“°d“_°t 19» W P"°_°°°d '1 “S th‘’ 9 5 ft 9 sun, would make awful odds against him. , °f "10 “V199 byh d°5l“‘8_“3‘_m“° 9-§P£";‘ 9 The red coats lay sadly thick over the broken’ {Wm “'9 5'9 0f i ° °“°mYf°h “'°'.' T‘ ‘"1’ ground in front of the abatltls of the Redan, by the sonic the better: 0 tdo not: ~ d f and blue and grey costs were scattered about, T59 '°°°"d_“l’''‘l3”'d°v ““ 3' t ° "tr "2 ° or In in piles in the rnincourses before the} G°“°_"“1 d9 F“ X’ W“? t0 ﬁnd °"°“Il; ° “C °n Maya 0 _ i the right of the Lurcening e tip. was sup- During this proceeding. snumber of Russian 1 Pmfd Wm‘ F“ the m_°““,§ El 33".’ ‘P3’ . t d omcem mingled amen st 0,“. puny, and as. '1hc special rcserteo t 118 ivision cqnstistp) several of them spoke mglish ﬂuently, it good 9,‘. ‘W0 b“""‘l‘°“° °f ‘hi’ f'1l'lr°3":‘°“ ° '3 deal was said. Their “ uinping ” inclination, ‘ \ °1f‘8°“"' °f ill“ G““'d' A fl?” '°°P' were however, was so murke , as in most cases to ' 5m“°“°df‘t ‘_“‘_°_‘“'lY h°‘“' 3‘ t[}“;“' P}:’°_l5-d _ dcfeut itself; though one of our ollicers was! B""1'~‘€ sdivision had one (i; its . 11%? doe Li: guilty of the indiscretion of informing it very ‘ f"?“l “ml t° th° "EM °f ﬁle “‘“.°‘°3x 9 °“n suuvo interrogutor that their gra e did sod? (“Teen M“m°1°”)‘ ll” °t °r ‘ms "1 C Pan '

‘their poor comrades, but they could not stir

l i

lwaslstruck down by grape

twice hit alreadly, ed to give up the command of

shot, and compel his division. All this was the work of a. moment, and General Mn ran had been already carried 0!’ the field of nttlc, when I gave the signal from the spot I had reached of the Lancaster battery. The other troops then engaged in order to sup- port the preiiiature movement of the division on the right. This valiunt division, (lisunited for on instant by the loss of its general, rallied promptly to the voice of General de Fnilly.

‘he troops engaged, supported by the 2d bat- tiilion oftlic 95:2. regiment of the line, and one battalioti of tho Voltigcrs of the Guard, under the orders of the brave Colonel llotidville, kept ﬁrm near a. ridge, where the general placed llleltl, and maintained their ground with iiitrepidity. In the iiiciiiitiinc, hcirig informed or’ this situation, which might become critical, I gave orders to General Rr-gnaiilt de Saint: Jeni: d'Angoly to send four battalions of the Voltigeurs of the Gu:ird,takcn from the general reserve, to the succour of this division. Gene- rals Mcllenct uiid Uliricli marched with this ﬁne troop, rallied what was scattered in tho Cnrccning ‘divine, and came it with their solid support to General do Fuilly, by occupy- ing the iottom of the ravine.

General Mcllinct repaired in person to Gene-

ral dc Fuilly’s ri lit with it battalion of grena- diers, which ha been uttuclied the evening before to the unrd of the ravine, and was very useful to him iy securing his right. The central attack had no better success. General Brunet had not yet been able to com- plete all his arrangements when the cluster of rockets that were to serve its the signal burst in the air. For twenty or ﬁve-and-twenty minutes all the right had already been pre- maturel engaged. Nevertheless his troops marche with resolution, but their valour fuiled under the steady ﬁre of the Russians, and against unforeseen obstacles. At the outset General Brunet was mortally wounded b is musket ball in the centre of his chest. he flag of the 91st was broken by a ball, but it is needless to add, that these glorious fragments were brou ht back b this brave regiment.

General afont de illiers took the command of the division, and conﬁded that of the troo engaged to Colonel Lorencez. These kept stea y while the rest of the division occupied the trench ea, to be prepared against the eventnalities of the contest.

On the left, General d’Autemarre had not been able to engage before Brune°.’s division ; besides, he could not account for the hurried ﬁre of musltetry he heard in the direction ofthe Garcon- ing Bay. But at the signal appointed for the assault he let loose with impetuosity the 5th Foot Chasseurs and the lat battalion of the 19th Regi- ment of the line, who, by keeping along the crest oftlie Karabelnaia ravine, reached the entrench- ment that connects it with the Malalrotl Tower,

- - - - d the rirrht of this rcdoubt. in ury to our men in possession o the lately. 91 t'° “W '9” “ll , J2 mien quM.,.ies_,, remark whic An analogous disposition had been made for

ured his:' . . . . instant order to the rear by" . Aire . Itl D’A“t°ﬂ131'l'0'B dW|3l0|1$ “"3 l’“$“.d° °f Noel m

mo foes who mu ,3 that front and to the left of the Brancion Redoubt; inquiry of an Englishman nt my side whether i ll‘°,b"‘3‘d° °€ B"°t°” ‘“.ﬁl‘° P“'“ll°llﬂbeh‘}”bd'.

“ our generals had really been drunk or notl 1'” l’““°"‘“. °f ‘ft’ ‘"7 '1 “£3 lib‘? detﬁg during the recent assault.” The Russinnsl“'°"k°fl "RI“d ("';f"]" Wm‘; Fin‘? n htlltlo baa: ed us to gather in the dead, the ' B"‘“‘°'°“ ° °“ tr” as ° ° ’° 5

was one of these

CAMP iisronir Si-:it.ts'roi-oi., J une f..’2.—It is no 3‘ °°’[‘°}f"(§"‘,t°del1:°fl.')l:‘rlntll° ;l,°t&lEa[§§g£:t::_'Bat_ use my attcm ting to tell you what was done 3 5'}? ‘th y Pl 8 to he the Si _ or doing on tlic 18th. We failed, i fear, tllt0— . *°'Yv ‘"1 ' ‘"9 W“ W“ 3 3

. l,b ft kt,f theeei-1 gether, and with great loss. There was it. com- "3 3’ mews ° 5 M '°° e sgrggt diﬂgclfltizs

licnted plan of attack, of the success of which . l"°:ll?"‘°"t' §°twi:l'°.l't';“‘tll'l‘1§.n0 the obstacle. llalvvays had doubts. Had 70,000 men been "1 e mun ’ nﬁwwlcmfmy‘ ‘ma although the

let loose at the lace. at an a ointed time and “°°‘".““ Med . - at all points, with no other vlildrd of commiind R“”"""' ‘tlﬁcl edly, lgfiiggcgegg otlgrrgrglleﬁlsé than a-head at a certain signal, I do believe we” 1?“, 9”,‘ 5“‘";_mitted to bgliem lib“ “- the pﬁiocc would have been taken with a loss of 't‘1:"“““u' km“7ld°, P9 been won, “mi insmw from 7,000 to 10,000 in killed and wounded, ta” “I °°“th '*“"°h ,8 egtenpoftheline if and this would have been about the propor- th“°°‘;]°3ﬁ“3 eddw °e” and unity of aotgon tionntc loss in such a number in an hard- . °r° “ 9°“ 3“ en“

. . l ' fought engagement. Still the loss in such it m the °m’“s of our bravo troops’ he °b'l°ct

ilvolidliagsdltiﬂduty was soon performed, and the ~ ‘;'1k§:;‘t’:E:y'5 Wsitione, if we succeeded in I twee brought to an end' The division of the Imperial Guard, forming AN OFFICER ON THE ASSAULT. _a general reserve for t c three attacks, was

scaled this entrenchment, and thus entered the enciente itself. Already the sappers of the engineers were planting the ladders for the re- mainder of the 19th and 26th Regiments, whose general, d’Autemsrre. was hurrying on the movement behind his valiant head of the column. One instant we could believe in success. Our eagles had been planted on the Russian works. lnfortunately this hope was speedily dissipated. Our allies had encountered such obstacles in their attack of the great Redan, and they had met such a ﬁre of grape that, in spite of their well- known tenacity, they had been already compelled to make a movement of retreat. Such was the spirit of our troops that, despite this circumstance they would have pushed on and continued to charge home the enemy ; but the want of simulta- neous action in the attack of our divisions left the Russians free to overwhelm us with the reserves and the artillery of the great Redsn, and the enemy lost not a moment to direct against our brave Foot Chssscurs all the other reserves of Karabelnaia.

Before such imposing forces, the Commandant Garnier, ofthe 5th battalion, already wounded ﬁve times with gunshot, endeavoured but in vain,

I _ -, H,‘ b 1, th ‘ . lW0llldllllV'C been ottitined._ Unfortiinatoly such I 3101:] ;' 0:5 ::1m,C,:nl1lS‘tllll' ;-::;_° thcemP$:i’msn was not the case, and tin inconceivable fatality not have withstood the onset of such a. host: °“i‘:::s°;‘§llf“:E1l:_g' mm 1000 metres from the but_whon they saw driblcts of only 400 men j 8 at whom I was to‘ he the aim“! when 3 coming hcrennd there and strei lit at theirl {risk msnado mimled Wm) grugo shot’ mm strongest pomis’ -“my mlmmuy re t conﬁl-1°-Mo l me that the nciion hiid been seriously commen- in their superiority of numbers and positipn. 3 cod towards the right In fact’ shortly before During the [lag of truce on the 19th, a. Russian { three 0,clock General Mayra“ though, he “W l omen’ spmkml-I‘ mill“ of 0"" of the attimllf oi». mv signal in it boiub with itslllaming fuse that ﬁle Realm’ ‘Md’ How could you thm 0 hiid been ﬁred oil‘ from the llrsncion redoubt.

men retreated, overwhelmed by the storm from] attacking such it place with 400 men? Your the encm ’s battery, several officers and men,’ men are indeed lions, but your ollicers must he were left ehind wounded, and endured fear-fulgdonkeys." Our Second Brigade took 11 Cem0-- agonies for hours, without ti. cup of water or a‘ tory and it house near the town, which we still * cheering voice to comfort them. Lieutenant, hold at a. considerable lossin killed and wound- Ermiston lay for ﬁve hours under the sbattis of . ed every 24 hours. I.co.nnot hear or form an , the Redan, and was reported dead, but _hciopinion as to what is to be our next step. watched his opportunity, and t away with Several enerals and others are becoming ver I only a. contusion of the rice. ieutenant Kidd tired an disgusted, and are likely to leave. came in all safe, and was receiving the congrn- 9 wish to goodness. I could get clear of the busi- y tulations of a brother oﬂicer, when he saw alness too. }

wounded soldier lyin out in the open trench. Hot‘ alum” Pnussmnh REPORT. I

at once exclaimed—“ Vs mustgo and save him!" and leaped over the Purnpet in order to do so. ﬁnd Qu“.t,,,.,,, b,,{o,,, 3,b“t°p01, June 223, l

l d h h h t . ll.°.."..T.§l.'fi?."i1’..’.l‘2’,”Z.3‘a’.T§a iii .52.‘ i.?..l'.'1:'r.$. Mon-war Io M-reoh-I.—After the «me on only ,1“... Oman.‘ “me out of “mo, an, th:d exterior works on the 7th of June. lrspidly!

ts t’ titnti th the W“°h°d' bssi: ofrdtiilssatltlsliilk upliiii ctllibaenclolslestl 8:370 of l

He was informed, but to no purpose, of his

e. brave and unfortunate general gave the order to commence the attack: The columns of Snurin and dc Fnilly dashed forward at once. The first rush was magniﬁcent: but hardly had these beads of columns advanced when they were assailed by a shower of balls and grape. This overwhelming grit c came not merely from the works we witnte to carrygbllt {F031, “*0 enemy's steamers also, which arrived with full steam on, and manccuvred with equal ood fortune and skill. 'We, however. 111313‘ ‘WP indicted some damn e on them. This prodi- ious tire arrested t e eﬂbrts of our troo?‘-

t became impossible for our soldiers to mare

mistak This

forwards, but not one made a single step in retreat. It was then that Genera Msyrsn.

to hold the ground that had been won. Obliged to retire before numbers, he rccrossed the en- trenchmcnt. Gen. Niol rallied his brigade, rein- forced by the 39th of the line; they wished to attempt a fresh offensive movement in order to en- sure the success of this new effort, and on word being sent by General d’Autemarre that his re» serve was reduced to the 14th of the line, I sent him the regiment of Zoiiaves of the Guard; but on the arrival of these veterans of our African wars, the movement no longer having the unity so desirable for a coup of this vigour, with one single division unsupported either on the right or on the left, and cut up by the artillery of the Redan, against which our allies were suspending their attack, I did not fail soon to perceive, that every favorable chance was exhausted. A-fresls etl'ort would mere! have occasioned a useless effusion of blood. t was half-past eight. I gave orders in all llirectlons to return to the'trenehes. This operation was ell‘-.-cted with dignity, much order, and coolness. and, without pursuit of the enemy on any one point. A part of the Russian trsnchss still continued even to be held by our men, who got away in succession, nor did the enemy venture to proﬁt by his advantages and attack it: .

Our loss has been great; we took care from the very commencement of the action to remove most