... I lot Life Guards, Eegent's-pk. 42nd, Crimea; Stirling. 2nd, Hyde.-prk. O43rd, mn way home; Chathalna ?? Windsor. 44th, Crimea; Walmer. let Dragoon Gels,, Crimea. 45th, C. Ot G Hope; ChathMsl 2nd, Dandalk, 46th, Turkey; Wlnchter. 3rd, Dublin. 47th, Crimea; Templsmore. 4th, Turkey; Newbridge. 48th, Crimea; Carlisle Mth, Turkey; Newbridge. 49th, Crimea, Fpermey. 6th, Crimea. 50tb, Turkey; ...

... SCENES AT HEETCHE As a general rule, the Russians proper in the town were disposed to show fight in defence of their goods, while the- ether races confined themselves to remonstranems utnd lamentations. In the chief' street, which runs almost at. iight augles to the quay, nearly-ivery housewas- desserted. Herae the dwellings have an air of comfort and elegance which.might hardly.have been ...

... An official order from the Horee-guards was received at Chathamn on Tuesday by the commandant of Chat- ham-garrison, directing that returns are to be made and forwarded to her Majesty, as soon as possible, of the names of all the wounded soldiers from the Crime& who were paraded for her Majesty's inspection on her recent visit to Chathamn, en the 19thnltimo. Each mar's ?? is to be given how he ...

... ?? DiAS^TaOU ATTACK O, . L or: l I8 LFrom the Tnhaos .,-j We aroe6a ,to ,revert at.this moment tb-the-detaile which continue to reach- ,us, of-the 6successful operations, of the allied-armies -befibre Sebastopol, because they.afford by far this most trnstworthy evidenea of the real progress, ofthe- siege, and of, the difficultiesmwhich frustrated the ulterior attackpof the6 1th. ERveything-we ...

... LONMON 'GAZEITTEe ?? Tuesday, June. 26. WAR OFFICE, Jtifa'26. ht Beg.. of Dig. Gde. i Lieut. B. Bradbury to be capt.; without pmur- chase. To' be Lieuto. witbout purchase: -Car. Wi. C. Wingfield, vice Brisagury ; Cor. J. E. Edlmaian, 4th'Lt. Drgs.: Car, and 'Adj. Hi. Jennings to have tbe rank of Licut.;~ Cor. W. Winstanfley to be lieut. by purchase, vice. Booth, who retiree; Cor. F. A. ...

... caMp; COORE1,Y7 MI. Soyetr the celebrated ccook, who is on a mission to the Crimea, has sent home several ef his camp cookery receipts, observing at the same time:- j I I can assure you that although my nsw pupils are rather numerous, numbering between 30,000 and 40,000, 1 do not despair of beirg able to considerably ameliorate their present system of cooking, with. the-ready assist- ance I ...

... I THE KE-tTSCH EXPEDITION. The TVses' special -corresptondent pate sus it possee.. fiot of 6very detail of interest in ronnexion -.with- this expedition,: KRiUsaC, June 13.-The mission of the flee o an army having been accotrplished, the force is on its .ve homewards Sir Gieorge Brown and his-sttf are em. barked. The admirals are at AmbalakL The troops are on board, with the exception of those ...

... REIFORCEMENTs i6R THE otlEa'. It has been arranged that -the brigade of Guards is to tornish 759 men towards the reinforcements to embsrk im- iatdiately for the Crimea-viz., for the 3rd battalion Gre- nadier inerds 300 rnen, lst battalion Coldetrzam 200 men a.nd 1st battalion ScotD Fssiliars 250 man. 'The foowing depots of regiments sore lag in the Mediterranean aud the seat of war haviog ...

... On Wednesday night, a ticket meeting was held of The members of the Admimistra-t; e Rteform Association. The house was tolera'ly well filled, and several ladies were among the audience in the boxres. There were present o0 he platform, Mr. Apsley Pellatt, M.P., Mr. Layard, M.P., Ur. Otway, U.P., Mr. Murrough, M.P., Mr. M1it'ley, Mr. Charles Dickens, Mr. Travers, and other friends and *embers of ...

... q THE BALTIC TLEET-WHAT IS IT DOING? I The siege of Sebastopol, with its prolonged bombardment, its harassing labours, and its, desperate: struggles, now for the enemy's redoubts, or his rifle-pits, and now for his well-fortified towers and forts, interspersed occasionally, nay frequentlY, with. brilliant inci- dents of reckless daring . and, devoted courage, has, ever since the commencement ...

... I RBOCKTS FOR THE RUSSIB S. The comparative nbn.employrnrnt in the present struggle of en ?? of aggression so potent as the recket has excited considerable surprise amongst those acquainted with its powers, and with the results of the ume made of it in former wdrs. They were used in the attack on Bonlogne, when the town Has ob. served to be on lire half an hour after the first recket wvas ...

... LETTER WRIrER. A CITIZEN REPLiED TO. To ?? EnDIro.-Sir,---The Citizen, whose letter ap. peared in your paper of the i7th Jane, should, I think, be answered. I am a plain man, and no:writer, yet I eannot help begging leave to tell the Citizen that-if I and thenation at large are blood-blinded, we are net so very far gone as to be blinded by his flimsey argamente. Permit me, sir, to assert ...