SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. 
531 
No. 1.* * * § —LEFT ATTACK. 
Morning- Report — Shewing 1 expenditure of ammunition and casualties in the 
Batteries against Sebastopol during the last 24 hours. 
Camp , 14 th April , 1855. 
O 
In the Batteries 
No. of 
Nature of 
15 
O C/> 
% o jn 
Object 
Apparent 
each 
Relief 
Battery 
Armament 
G 
_o 
Fired at 
result 
N.C. 
1 
O 
0 
0 
cn 
Officers 
Officers 
04 
& Men 
No. 1 Gun Batt. 
J 2-8 in. Guns 
110-24 pr. », 
43 
467 
22 
0 o\ 
0 0 1 
) Redan and 
J Round Tower 
Effective 
No. 2 Gun Batt. 
J 2-8 in. „ 
(Naval*) 
1 8-32 pr. „ 
( 2-24 pr. „ 
No. 3 Gun Batt. 
J 6-32 pr. „ 
1st 
Relief 
(Naval*) 
j 2-8 in. 
1 1-10 in. ,, 
11 
284 
No. 4 Gun Batt. 
1 3-24 pr. „ 
210 
26 
1700 
) Flagstaff and 
Effective 
2nd 
Relief 
1 3-32 pr. „ 
303 
1950 
J Garden Bats. 
11 
284 
No. 5 Gun Batt. 
J 1-10 in. „ 
(Naval*) 
No. 7 Gun Batt. 
1 1-68 pr. ,, 
4-32 pr. „ 
240 
1170 
Up. Garden Bts. 
Effective 
( 1-24 pr. „ 
1500 
) Garden Wall 
Picket House ... 
j 2-32 pr. „ 
[ 3-10 in.Morts. 
148 
97 
1700 
J & Barrack 
Effective 
Right Mor. Batt. 
6-13 in. Mortars 
275 
Redan &Barrck. 
Effective 
Centre Mor. Bat. 
f 4-13 in. Morts. 
1 4-10 in. „ 
147 
150 
) GardenTower 
) & Redan 
Effective 
KILLED. 
Co. Batt. - 
549...7...i2...Sergt. Alex. Jamieson. 
6...i2...Gunr. James Birch. 
31...6...i2... Sergh John Sutherland 
WOUNDED. 
Co. Batt. - 
836... 7... 12... a c . Bomb. Jas. Lloyd. 
13x0...7...12. Alex. Adams. 
i433...7...i2...Gnr. Thos. Tear. 
7.. .12. Wm. Sinclair. 
7.. .12... ,, Wm. Grant. 
7.. .12... ,, Thos. Martin. 
4.. . 2...Bomb. Alf. Brown. 
Signed, E. C. Warde, 
Lt.-Col. R.A., 
Commg. Siege Train. 
Casualties to Guns & Carriages. 
1-32 pr. disabled,wheel broken. 
No. 3 gun, 4 battery, struck by 
a shell, quoin and stool bed 
broken. 
1 mortar cannot be used on 
account of quoin being broken. 
Signed, A. Oldfield, 
Capt. R.A., 
Commg. Left. Attack. 
* Note.— The Navy had to furnish a daily return of the ammunition expended to the Royal Artillery, 
but there were disputes about it which will account for no expenditure being shown from their batteries 
on this day. The return was probably not rendered.— (f.a.w.) 
Daring the night of the 13th, the damage was repaired and the 
armament of No. 7 made up to five guns ; No. 8 also receiving its 
complement of six 32-prs. At 1 a.m. on the 14th, both were manned, 
No. 7 by a detachment under Captain Charles Henryf with a subaltern, 
No. 8 by one under 2nd Captain Walcott J and Lieutenant Torriano.§ 
As soon as it was light enough, the whole of the batteries of 
the Left Attack opened fire. The Russians, satisfied with their 
success of the previous day, pursued the same tactics, and concentrated 
the fire of a number of guns on the advanced batteries, the Redan 
* The Officer commanding the Siege Train forward'd daily throughout the siege to 
Royal Artillery headquarters, a Morning Report, giving particulars concerning both 
attacks. The A.A.G.R.A., Lieut.-Colonel (now General Sir John) Adye, kept copies of 
those returns; and through his kindness those for April 14th and 15th are given.— 
(F.A.W.) 
f Kane’s List, No. 1988. Major C. S. Henry lost his right arm in the batteries before 
Sebastopol, August 17th, 1855. He died a Lieut.-General and C.B., October 15th, 1892. 
X Kane’s List, No. 2174. Major C. E. YValcott embarked with No. 7 Co., 14th Batt. for 
Calcutta, August 12th, 1857. He served in the Indian Mutiny, and met his death out 
tiger shooting, by the accidental discharge of his rifle near Ahmedabad, May 16th, 1868. 
§ Kane’s List, No. 2300. Now Colonel C. E. Torriano. 
70 
