War dispatch from the Malakhoff Tower siege update
A correspondent reports night work on French and British trenches near Malakhoff Tower amid heavy Russian fire. A sortie by Russians failed with many casualties. General Uhrich and Lt Col of the 8éth praised. French loss nine killed and eleven wounded including Captain Catel of the Zouaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Peltisier
Transieur
Malakhoff Tower
Uhrich
Catel
Embarkation of Lord Raglan's Remains
General Simpson reports the removal of Field-Marshal Lord Raglan's remains to Kazatch Bay aboard Caradoc, with an imposing procession of Allied troops. The line included Grenadier Guards, Royal Sappers, Italian, French, and Ottoman contingents, bands, and field batteries. The coffin bore a black pall and Union Jack, escorted by Pelissier and other senior commanders, with 49-gun salute at departure and a Dead March by the bands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grenadier Guards
Royal
Eyre
Kazatch Bay
Imperial Guard
12Th Lancers
Chasseurs d’Afrique
Pelissier
Thomas
Royal Horse Artillery
Higness
Omer Pasha
Della Marmora
Simpson
Vield-Marshal
Staf
Royal Sappers
Naval Brigade
Royal Marines
Dupuis
Royal Artillery
10Th Hussars
Brunt
Stewart
C.B
Last Honours to Beloved Commander Fired by Royal Escort
The escort of combined fleets and Royal Artillery fired a nineteen gun salute as the cottin left the shore. The funeral salute marked the final honors paid to the commander. Loss and sympathy are universal among allies. lists of casualties up to the 5th are enclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotin
Caradoe
Royal Artillery
Cottin
Thave
Jama Eme Song
Lord Panmure
C. P.S
Incidents of the Siege and Casualties Reported
The piece details siege conditions with convoys and grain sacks moved to storehouses near water. It notes graves forming behind the 12-gun battery, a daily influx of wagonloads to Admiralty harbour, and a severe casualty on the evening of the 8th with 16 rifle brigade casualties. It also records Captain Alexander Gordon's death and Lieutenant Renouard James's possible capture, plus broader military movements and a General Pellissier order mourning Lord Raglan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tite
Star Fort
Admiralty Harbour
Dockyard Creek
Karaebelmaia
Rifle Brigade
E. Renouard James
Royal Engineers
James
Alexander Gordon
Royal Artillery
Ile
England
Crimea
Woolwich
Captain Gordon
Henry
Tawrenson
17Th Lancers
Sir W. Gordon
7Th Lancers
A.D.C
Hunt
6Th Dragoons
Scots Greys
Paget
Patal
Jenyus
Voth
Qth
13Th Light Dragoons
Unul
P2th Lancers
Calthorpe
8Th
Hussars
Prendergast
Lord Razelan
Conolly
Army
Cavalry
L. Ingall
Twiss
J. Stanley
Grenadier Guards
Meredith
Lumley
Laye
Curmick
Lea
Burton
Kemp
Fearnley
Asth
Warnam
Padield
Walker
Buffs
Joly
Bost
Image
Douglas
Turner
Scots Fusilier Guards
Molyneux
4Th Light Dragoons
Burnand
Dragoon Guards
A. H. Mercer
R. Conyers
Malta
Fairlough
Local Soldier Killed by Shell During Action
The excerpt describes a soldier killed instantly when a shell struck the side of his head as he stood. The shell burst near him after lodging, with no other injuries as the men threw themselves flat and found cover. Captain Gordon, noted as a valuable enlistment and adjutant at Woolwich, is mentioned in connection with the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon
Lord Raglan And Mr Rawlinson Return To London
The Sanitary Commissioner Mr Rawlinson, wounded at Sebastopol, arrives in London showing fatigue but no lasting injury beyond lip contusion and blood loss. An autograph letter dated June 22, 1850, reveals his humane character and his respect for the army as he nears death days after the 18th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Raglan
Alma and
Inkermann
Sebastopol
England
Usts
Yous
Eheg
Seruial
Raglan
Rabert Gawtinson
Miry Rawlinson
Lord Raedan
Mawland
Rawlinson
London
Llood
Maritime forces of Maeland in the Black Sea
A historical report lists Maeland naval strength in the Black Sea with seven sail of the line including two 120 gunships and three 90 gunships, plus steam ships and screw frigates. It notes 1,200 allied ships total, with vessels stationed at Kamiesch and Balaklava and Sebastopol area forces, transports included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maeland
Black Sea
Tree
Stewart
Royal Navy
Sebastopol
Rene
Kamiesch
Balaklava
Black Sica
Proclamation on Saltpetre Deliveries and Sebastopol News
The proclamation from Saint Petersburg and the artillery department announces no contracts needed for saltpetre deliveries to Schosten in Tchernigow with government payment on inspection. It fixes price at Groubles 60 copecks per pood until July and 6 doubles after, while reporting Major General Todleben wounded at Sebastopol with praise for his defences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry For War
Schosten
Tchernigow
London
Sebastopol
Toddeben
Sebastopo
Riga
Russia
Military Academy
Toddleben
Boyf
Caur
Adeeling
Destruction of Fort Svartholm and Lovisa Fire
Despatches from 1853 report Captain Yelverton aboard Arrogant and a Magicienne mission destroying Fort Svartholm near Lovisa in the Baltic. The fort and barracks were blown up after removal of guns and ammunition. the town suffered a later accidental fire deemed not caused by the raid. Local authorities acknowledged the fire origin, while Cossacks and vessel rockets influenced the combat near Lovisa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltic
Louisa
Admiralty
Dundas
Duke
Viunsittart
Trogland
Lovist
Mort Svartholm
Svartholm
Lovisa
Con
Loyvisa
Arrogant
Mayivienne
Hango