l DEPARTURE OF LORD RAGLAN’! REMAINS-

Bsroiui SEBAITOPOL, July 3.—Ths commence- mentofthe ceremony offpaying the last honours to the mortal remains o the late Commander- in Chief took lace in the evening, and, of course, excite: more than ordinary interest.‘ The arrangements were described in the Ge- neral Order. As early as 12 o’clock batteries of artillery were to be seen parading, and an hour afterwards the infantry, which were to form part of the ceremony, were proceeding to head quarters, and at half-past three p.m. all were assembled, and the procession was com- pleted. 'l‘lis mass of uniforms of every descrip- tiou—French, Sard' ions, '1‘urks, and our own was very brilliant. At 4 p.in. the coﬂin was brought out of the house, and a salute of 19

uns ﬁred as the procession moved forward.

squad on of Lancers led the way, followed by some rench Gendarmerie; then a battery of French Artillery, followed by a lar body

of 1,000 or 1500 French Cuirassiers; t on our

own Horse Artillery immediately preceded the carriage which carried the coﬁin. and

General Simpson. to see a Mussulman taking part in a Christian

eereiuony, or what was, at all events, the com- mencement of one, altlnugh others than the actual companions in arms of the deceased The procession was closed by general oflicers and their staffs, and an oﬂcer from each regiment in the Crimea. In consequence of the army being under arms at 1 the time of the ceremony, the number of s ec- tators was small and conﬁned to the few civilians from Balaklava, and others connected with the chi ping. Three infantry bands were brigaded, an pla ed the “ Dead March in Saul" as the procession marched off, and bands were station- ed at intervals along the line during the entire route. The R0 'al Suppers and Miners were‘ the first body o men who lined the road; next came the Guards, and then all the regiments of our army in succession, until we reached the French head-quarters. At this point the

will attend the last rites.

greater number of our cavalry were assembled

and the bands of the 10th Hussars and 12th Lancers were brignded. A battery of the French Artillery ﬁred a salute as the corlcgc approach- ed, and this compliment was repeated at many ' The road was now occupied y French troops with their ﬁne bands, at our own

ints afterwards.

intervals, in the same manner as b at the coinincnceincnt—tlie only di L-rcnce ob

servable being that the French stood with their arms presented instead of reversed, as is the custom with us, and their music was of ii. different cliaracter. Near the French head- quarters was also drawn up a ﬁne body of It was approaching sun- set, when we arrived at Knzzitch Bay. and this was certainly the most picturesque part of the? The weather throughout had been

the us

Sardinisn Lancers.

scene. most dciightfui, a nice breeze rendering stmos here comparatively cool. The

cans been vcr bay we _ound it so thickly studd

ndon d

the approach to the pier of emburkstion

wearing their white undress jackets, presented asnost soldierlike and neat appearance, and contrasted vividly with our own dusty uni- , pier were drawn up some of themoblest specimens of the British tar. in the

t dresses, with their heads uncovered. The naval authorities here received the body of the hero of Alias. and inkerman from his brothers in arms, and after watching in silence, ' the salute ofanother 19 nuns, thundered by a attery of our Horse Artillery, and conveyed to be

forms At the

orrather durin

the coin was lowered into a boat to ‘a man-of-war, over which it

in order that it might be again lowered into the; small Caradoc, when the mourners separated,

and thoughtfully returned to their camps i front. The orders of the da , published General Pelissier and General his death of Lord Raglan, follow. csimui. Ann onnicii. Head-quarters before Sebastopol, J uly 2. The Lieutenant-General Commanding the forces has the satisfaction of publishing to the troops the following translation of a general order issued by General Pelissier, in-Chief of the French arm , on the occasion of the death of the late 'eld Marshal Lord lan, .C.B. ('l‘ranslation.) All! or run nsi-.—criixiui. oson. Death has come to surprise Field-Marshal Lord Rs in in the exercise of his command, and to p nnge the English army in mourning. We, all e us, partake of the regret which is ﬂit by our brave Allies. Those who have known rd n—who have known the iist ry ofhis life so noble, sopure, so full ofpa- trio-ic services-those who vs n witnesses ofbis intrepidily in the ds sol‘Alms and linker- .mann—who can recall tie calm and stoiul grandeur of his character throughout this rough and memorable csinpaign—in s word,i

was su ported b the allied commanders—Generals Po issier an La lllarmora, Omar Pacha, and It appeared most strange

by the tramp of so many horses had disagreeable, but on up reaching the

as with ship- ing, with ards crossed, that it looked like a and the wliols scene seemed as if changed by magic, and that the remains of the ted great were already received in his native country. the Royal Marines, who lined

D by rmora, on the

Com mandcr- -

HASZAR D’S

all men with hearts will deplore the loss of‘ such a man. I l The sentiments which the General-in-Chief here expresses will be those of the entire army. He himself is shocked by this |IﬂlU0li0d'll)I' The general grief’ is increased with him in ﬁnding liiinscll for ever separated from a companion in arms whose cordial spirit he loved. whose virtues he adiuired, and with whom he always found loyal and affectionate

concurrence. O Quarters before Seboetopcl,

E’ ._ o 3

At the General June 29, 1855.

(Signed The General-in-Chief‘, ILISIIIB. By order (Signed) I. on Mnriiinisr

Lieutenant-General, Chief of the Staﬁ'. It is also gratifying to the Lieutenant General to publish the following translation of ii gene- ral order issued by General La Marmara, Com- mander-in-Chicf of the Sardinian unity in the Crimea. _ (Translation.) onnxii or ms nu. llead-quarters, Sardinian Army, Kadilroi, June 29. Soldiers l—Last night the illustrious Field- lllarshal Lord Raglan, Commander-in-Chief of the British army. expired after a short illness. His long career, the important services render- ed to l.is country, his heroic courage, and the exemplary constancy with which he bore with his army the hardships and privations of a winter campaign, cause his loss to be deeply amontcd. Our ariny enjoyed his esteem, and he did much to provide for its wants. Let us unite with our brave Allies in deploring his death, and vencrating his memory (Signed) Ls lll/iiiiioiu, Couiuiandcr-in-Cliicf. It will afford satisfaction to the army, to be informed of the sympathy of our allies in the

our grcai (.‘oininander.—-By order. (Signed) W. L. l’.uu‘.Niiur, Licut. Col., Assist. Adjt.-General. Malta, July l0.—'l'lie Cnradoc arrived this i morning with the body of L ird Raglan. ’l‘ho vessel is every part is pa'n!ed black, and every thing denotes the deepest mourning. On tlc body being embarked at Kzuiiicsch, the French

(iAZl'l'l"l'l'I,

heavy loss we have su:tuincd by the death of

AUGUST 8

what time these infernal machines were dope sited It iii argued, tlia_t they could not have pm" placed when Admiral llundas was there gm, other day with all the fleet, as some of the ships would then have picked them up: and yet the lilxmouth returned to her old ancho- rage. It is believed that the Russians must have inarlred the exact po-itions of _ihe ship! when they anchored on their ﬁrst arrival: and, naturally contemplating that they would re- turn, aiid that every particular ship would select the berth she took up before. they 99‘ ii“; trap accordingly. No less than fof‘.V'°" ° these infernal machines have been picked up. and there is no doubt the Russians have strewn them most plenteously in the channels and ap- nroaclies to the ports and towns of U10 00113“- ls it not the proper moment. ‘ll°|'°l‘“'°v ‘" letloose against the enemy that gallant and distinguished veteran flag-ollicer, the Earl Dun- donald, with all the engines of deB.ll’|lcll0l"|‘l:lllli he can bring to bear upon the Russians? _ _lhero is the reatest conﬁdence felt in the ability of the no le Earl to achieve that which he says he can do, and this conﬁdence is felt by many pro- fessionul men, who are slow to believe in the osscssion and efﬁcioncy of such a power. ‘ind would rather storm CronsIndt,thuri inalie use of Lord l)undonald's appliances. Willlln "10 N9‘ forty-ciglit. hours we know that one of our iil-lest and inostgillantcaptains of Illelzl-(ll:-‘Wlll' public- ly stated that he would stake his lilc, his coin- mission,and all that he possessed on earth. that Lord llnndonald would destroy Sweaborg with- in forty-eight hours after his arrival there, without loss of life to l.ll0.ﬂllleB_. and_at a cost not exceeding .l.'4(ll),(l00, _pist_the price of the traii--port Prince and her freight, lost in the lack sea storm.”

'l us: BRAVE PARTY or iatvcnisii SOLDIERS 'l‘iiA'l‘ G01‘ l.\'T0 SEIIASTUPOL DURING Tiii: s'i‘oii.\1i.vG.

The following is an extract of a letter from Corporal Win. Coupe, of the 2.‘ith llcgiiuent (U.':Iit:l‘:ll lu‘yrc's llflg-lllc), describing the attack of the 18th, in ivhicli lie was ciigagcd :-

“On the night of the l7tli, the brigade I belong to was warned to be ready for a ii 0l'Ill-

over, is very bright, so that the works can scarcely be carried on with any degree of activi- ty more than two liouils out of the twenty-four, Nevertln-less, our parallels must be pushed for- ward to such a distance,that our columns of at- tack shall not be exposed for more than ﬁfty op sixty yards to the tire of the enemy. We are as yet very far from the works of the place, and the intervening space being completely 0 n and swept in every direction by the. ussisn batteries, the t/uminzmens are proceeding slow. ly. The cilﬂcllllllcd battery erecting at be. ex- treiniiy of Cnrcening Bay, for the purpose_ of keeping the llcetata distance, is far from being terminated. It is consequently probable, that we slnill not be prepared to give the assault, with an chance of success, for another week or two. l e ciinnot, bcsidcs, take too many re- cautlons before we directa fresh attack against so formidable a fortress as the .\lalalrofi"lower, defended, as it is by immense and powerful ar- tillery, and by a numerous and constantly re- newed garrison. It is much to be regretted that early in spring, when the allies were at least numerically equal to the Russians, we did not attack the enemy in his posiiions on the right side of the 'l‘cliernuyu., drive liiiu from the great plalcnu of the forest of lnkcrmann, and establish ourselves on the Siinpheropol road. By this nioveuicnt we should have partly invest- ed or hlockuded the place. and there rcinained uiiiil rcinlorcciiieiiis permitted us to give to our lines a greater devclopeineni. At present, and under lcss favouriihle circumstances than in Marcli and April last, perhaps we shall be ob- liged to have recourse to ll at plan, the result of which would be the complete investmentand proximate surrender of bohastopol. In the camps situate along the banks of the Tclicrnaya, us well as those along the beseiging lines, the sanitary condition of the troops me somewhat improved. 'l‘hcre are still, however, a great nuinbcr of cholera cases. Those who are not visited with the epidemic feel its influences in vai-ions ways, and, although the sick are con- tinually sent to Constuiitiiioplc, the uiiibulanccs ol the divisions are always lull. Oinur l’nsha is still at Baidar, in a h-.-autiful country. Daily rccliiiiiziissaiiit-its are iiiiidi-, and soiiietiines to a

ing party of 0,000 men, to storm the Gairilcn li:|ill.'l'lt'S Every man in the 18th, 38th, 44th, ‘Jth,aiid :.’.8tli,u'ere re idy for the storming pai-ty,

lined the road for six miles, and the funeral procession Vsns conducted with the greatest respect and decorum. and was rrccivcd by Admiral Stewart and a large number of boats, forinin a funeral procession. The respect shownliy the French was something bcauiifiil. and endeared them to the friends of Lord 'Raglan. At Constantinople Lord dc Redcliflc and suite paid a visit of ceremony to the vessel, and on her arrival here the Union Jack was hoisted half-mast high, and ever demonstration ofmournin made. he Cara oc proceeds at 12 a.m.wit thebody to England. Coinman- der Derriman takes her home, linving been in close attendance on Lord Raglan since he has i‘ ‘ been in the East. and on his promotion for his personal gallantry at Alma he was kept in command of the Caradoc, at Lord Raglan’s particular request.

BRISTOL, July l5.—The military arrange- ments for the funeral of the deceased ﬁeld- marshal are not yet known, but the command- ant of the district this morning received orders

v the Caradoc, on or about the 20th, and to im-

its arrival ; from which it is supposed that the necessary troops to form the card of honour will be at once dispatched to ristol. A special meeting of the town council was held on satur- day, at which the ms or, Mr. Shaw, presided, and brought the subyect of the approaching funeral under the notice of the civic corpora- tion. It was arranged that the council. with the civic ofiicers. should assemble at the Council House, and in their carriages accompany the mayor in l'ull state to Cumberland Basin where the should join in the reception of the body, an form it rtion of the procession to the boundaries ol the borough. The ancient cor- poration of Merchant Venturers, of which the ate Lord Raglan was the senior honorary member, held a preliminary meetin on the subject, at which they d a reso ution of condolence with the family, and expressed their desire to assist in paying the last tribute of respect to the deceased ﬁeld marshal. The corporation of the poor will also form part of the recession. The mayor has issued addresses is fellow citizens, appropriate to the occasion. The ll bearers will be selected from the genera oﬁcers who were fellows in arms with the deceased lord; and Prince Albert, the Earl of Csrdi an, the Duke of Cambridge, Sir de Lacy vans, and a large number of the nobility. will, we hear, attend the funeral, meeting the body either at Bristol, or at Badminton, where, according to the. cus- tom of the house of Beaufort, it will lie in state in the great hall for two or three days.

isrsiiiui. sncmsss IN run ssi.'ric—i.onn nosnoini.o’s runs.

Referring to the discover of infernal ina-

chines in the Baltic, the Lou on Herald says:

“An important question has arisen as to

to hold himself in readiness for the arrival of

mediately telegraph to the War Oﬁice notice of

at two o'clock on llieinorning of the ll4th.luiic— Waterloo day. There were 180 men ordered on as pzirt of a party to work all night. i was one of them. We worked all night on the 17th, till two o'clock in the morning of the l8tli, when we inarcheil oil to join our separate regi- nicnts. Bear in mind, we had been working all night—shot and shell flying round us all night. About three o‘clock we got to our regi- menu. We then got a liulf-gill of grog. every man. General Eyre, commanding our brigade, rode up to us, an said—‘ Now men of the 'l‘\vcnty-eighth ! slashers ! you must take these batteries in s ite of the Russians.’ Directly after this wor they started. We had not got 260 yards,bcfore we got the grape and canister about our heads pretty sharp y. Directly after that, one of our men was struck with a re shot. and broke his leg. We marched in, tie shot ﬂying amon tus. In about ﬁve minutes after. the men of the 38th, 18th, and 44th Negl- ments were carried by, one by one. wounded and dead. Still we had to mount the liill—m comrades falling right and left. In about ﬁve minutes more, we got the word ‘ halt,‘ under the Russian batteries. in less than ﬁve mi- nutes from that moment, there were six ollicers of the l8ih, ﬁve of the 38th, and eight of the 44th, wounded, and about 300 m n-letting alone those that were killed. Our regiment lost four oliicers, the sergeant-major, and 64 privates killed and wounded, in less than three iours. Every minute, I was expecting) to be killed. General Eyre commanding the rigavle was wounded, and then the Colonel ofour regi- ment took command of the brigade. About twenty of us got into a h. use belonging to the Russians. There was a pianoforte, clniirs, so- fas, fowls, eggs, and everything very nice. Mr. Williams, the lieutenant of my company, found there a revolver istol and a sword, both of which he took ; snill took a watch and a bottle of grog, and It ir of pigeons. About ten o'clock, we had the trench and the first battery; that was all we wanted; but still we had to stop there. Only fancy about three thousand men close together until about ten o'clock’ at ni ht. We could not move a peg for fear of being shot; and we could not leave the place, and had orders not to do so, for fear the Bus- sians would attack us—the sun burning all day —the shot fl ing all round—ths dead and wounded all [lying around us. I carted four men ta the hospital, the shot and shell llyin all the while around us. About nine o‘cl we got orders to retire. the French takin u sition. This day we have to bury the en , at such a day as yesterday I never saw. ' morrow we have to make an attack from right to left. So now I must conclude, remaining your affectionate son, ‘oui-s." WORKING UP To ‘fill ENIWY AT NIGHT. SIBASTOPOL, July 3.—'l‘he vicinity of the ene- my's lines does not allow us toupen trenches during the day, and it is only at night our working parties can uct. Now, at this season, the nights are very short, and the moon, more ‘

considerable distance : but none but Cos:-nicks are met with, who retire on the apppoach ol the troops.

SPAIN.

THE PAPAL NCNCIO IN SPAIN.

The Paris correspondent of the 'I'i'm(‘.¢, writing on the 18th, says:—l coinuiunicutcd to you last night b telegraph that Monsignor Frunchi. the Papal uncio at Madrid, had demanded his

I ussports, and that the Spanish Government lbst no time in complying) with his request. The demand. which had een expected, was made on the 15th. The ministers met in roun- oil the same night, and the passports were in the hands of his Excellency the next morning, without any explanation asked orgivsn for that step. The immediate cause, real or pretended, is the decision of the Government and Cortes respecting the sale of the cburcli property. here are. however, various reasons, why the Government feels rather pleased than otherwise at the de rlurc of the Nuncio. '1he lactic, that Monsignor Franchi was believed to be the centre of the Carlist plots which have been so long hatching, and of which the Government are siiid to have proof positive. lie was one of the persons who advised the Queen not to sign the decree resented to her Majesty by her res- ponsible l|tll’l8el‘B, and suggesicd it as is case of conscience. ller resistance, and the arguments employed to overcome it, are already known, but it would appear, that the Pa llll lunvoy had other views. which very probahy he did not think proper to reveal to her Majesty in the fre- quent interviews which he had with her. There were not less than three or four plots carried on at the same time The Ciirlists wished that the Queen, who was at Arunjeus at the time, should quit that place secreily, under the pro- tection of the garrison. on whom they thought they could rely, and escape to Valencia; and her departure would have been the signal for a rising in favour of Montciuolin, and the Nuncio, whose influence at Court was not to be des- p)ised, worked to that end. The party of the uchess de Montpensier, at the head of which were two well-known ex-Ministers, laboured to produce the same result, as, if the Queen left, a Regency would be proclaimed. The Polscos, who were not engaged so entirely in the Meat- pensier interest, and who merely wished to re- cover the power they lost by the revolution of July_ last, had no objection to the Spanish llegira, as they believed it would lead to their own restoration; while the Democratic rty egusll desired it, knowing that the mass of the L here a would admit neiiner Montemolin nor any other member of the Spanish Bourbons, and that they might be brought over to their ultra-revolutionary views at last. The Queen was, in fact, ihc unconscious instrument of nearly all the parties, and was, as you any rs- nu-inber, only saved from the snare by the in- llucncc of Espartcro and the energy ol 0 Don. nell. When matters appeared most dangerous

tho two ex-Min an.-is alluded to gut frightened, and urged the Queen to wiilidraw her oppugj. tion to the measure, which the Noncio per...