The Sun. — London, England, 1854-11-15 00:00:00

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' , ...k 6 ,4,4) - • ~.. - . • • fi3 . \ ' -I , : i• - ,,.., , • 1 - , - -- - - ' - da , , ". 4 I)/ i --'` ... ~ ..t. ~....,-,_ Y ik.q.: - d - ; . ' '''- ' ' ','"' • ' •....'1,!„ ., .., .3 - `,.. /~" 11, // 7 TrrE DEFENCES OF SEBASTOPOL. CONTRACTS Ton SUGAR, TEA, AND RAISINS. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Service, Somerset Howe, 10th November , 1854 . THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do Hereby Give Notion, that on THURSDAY, the 23d Instant, at One.o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such'persors as may be willing to Contract for surplying and delivering Into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at GOSPORT and PLYMOUTH, the undermentioned Articles viz• : ' j To be delivered at • • - 13:r: 31. Gosport. Plymouth. Tons. Tons. 5 UGAR,,,,.,.,. 75 75 One-half of each in lbs. lbs. three weeks, and TEA (Congou)... • • i 5,0 :0 15," 00 the remainder in 3 Tons. weeks afterwards, RAISINS (Eleme, Ya• or earlier if pre kntia, Chesme, or any Tons. termed by the party other description)„... 45 30 I tendering. • Tenders may be mule for the whole or any portion of the articles. Their Lordships reserve to themselves the power, when the Ten ders are opened, of contracting either for the whole, or fur such part thereof only as they may deem fit, or for a greeter quantity, or of not contracting for any ; and also an unlimite I poster of selection. . The articles to be exempted trom the Customs Duties, and parties tenficring are to safe where they are respectively lying. " Samples of the Sugar (not less than albs.), of the Tea (nut less than 21bs.), from the bonded warehouse still of the Raisins (not less than 61b5.1, must be produced by the party tendering, The Stemples produced by persons whose Tenders are not accepted are requested to be taken away by them Immediately after the Con tracts have been decided. No Tender will be received unless made on the Printed Form pro vided for the purpose, and which may be obtained on application at the said Office, at the Victualling Yerds at Gosport and Plymouth, or to Commander Bevis, conducting the Packet Service at Liver pool, or to the Coll , :ctor oft ustoms et Bristol. - The coaditiors of the Revised Contracts. to which partieu'ar at tention is called, may be seen at the said Office, at the said Victual ling Yards, and at Liverp of and Bristol. • No Tender will be received after One o'clock, on the day of treaty, and it will not be required that the party tendering, or an agent on his behalf, should attend at the office on the day of contract, as the result of the offer received from each person will be communicated to him and his proposed sureties in writing. " Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and hear in the left-hand corner the words." Tender for and must also be delivered at Somerset house. ;GtREA 'V WESTERN RAILWAY.- EXTENSIOti to wot, ERHAMPTON.-- NOTICE IS RERXBY GIVEN, That the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley Line, connecting the Great Western Railway at Birmingham• with Wolverhampton, Wellington, Shrewsbury, OsweAry, Chester, nd Birkenhead, for Liverpool, is now Open for Public Traffic. Pas -sengers may proceed by certain trains to and from stations between Paddington and Wolverhampton without change of carriage. Those proceeding to and from stations north of Wolverhampton will have ;to change carriages in the Birmingham station for the preset, every facility and accommodation for which will be provided there. Train Bills for the remainder of the month may be procured at all, stations. , Paddington Station, Nov. 14, 1854. T IMES FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY.- 32, Ludgate-hill, London. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the FIRST ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors will he held in accord ance with the provisions of the Deed of Settlement, at the Offices of the Company, on the 13th day of DECEMBER next. at 12 o'clock in the forenoon precisely. - - - • By 'order, H. 13. SHERIDAN, Manager. STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. SPECIAL NOTICE.—WEDNE D %Y, the 15th of November, is the last day on which Applications for Assurance can be received so as to be included in the list of Policies participating in-the profits to be divided in 1855, with reference to the present year's entry. FOAM OF APPLICATION. Name of Applicant. Profetston or Occupation .... • • . • Residence. Age next Birth-day . Sum to be Assured.. • • • • • • • • ... • Irurther information can be procured by application at the Head Office or Aguelee. By order of the Directors. WILL. THOS. THOMSON, Manager. GEORGE TODD, Secretary. Edinburgh.. • • 3, George Street. London B2, King William-street. Glasgow 35, St. Vincent-place. :CONOMIO LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. The Right Hon. Sir T. PRAM LAND LEWIS, Bart., M.P., Chairman. HENRY FREDERICK. STEPRENSON, Esq., Deputy-Chairman Advantages—The Lowest rates of Premium on the Mutual System The whole of the Profits divided among the Assured every Fifth • Year. No charge for Polley Stamps, nor for Se-Tice In the Yeomanry or Militia Corps. Policies in Drce nearly 7,000. The Assurance Fund exceeds 1,400,0001. Income 230,000/. per Annum. The sum of 397,0001. was added to Policies at the last Division, which produced an average Bonus of 671. per Cent. on the Pre . rniums paid.. . . _ For partlcOlars apply to ALEXANDER MACDONALD, Secretary. 6, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Proposals for Assierance must be made prior to the Ist January. 1855, to entitle the Assured to participate in the next Division of Profits in 109. TO LOTERS OF FISH.- 100 real YARMOUTH BLOATERS for 63., package included - The above forwarded to all parts on receipt of penny postage stamps, or P. 0. 0. (preferred) for the amount. Send plain address, cnunty, and nearest statien.—Address, Thomas Lettls, jun., Fish-curer, Great Yarmoilth. • OYSTERS. —J• SWEETING is happy to inform his Friends and the Public that his BURNHAM RIVER NATIVE OYdTERS are as fine as last season. He has them six years' old, four hours from the beds, at his Fish and Oyster Establi hment, 159, Cheapsido. Superior Oyster Booms ; Steed's Ale ; Reid's Stout. LECTURES at the ROYAL PANOPTICON, Leicester.square.—This day, WEDNESDAY, at 8.15. Dr. B. It. WARD, on Atmospheric Impurities and Counteracting Influ ences, with reference to K,o=piration and its relation to health. This day, WEDNESDAY .nd SATURDAY next, at 8.15, Dr. KINKEL, en the Geography and Present Condition of the Turki.h and Russian Empires. Admission to the I ecttres heluded in the adinis ion fee to the Institutioa. List of princip.al attract ons :—3 and 8, Luminous Fountain playing 100 feet high —2.45 and 7.15. Moving Pat o •ama and Dioramic Views of Verona-2.'5 and 7.3 0 , Ileinice'A Div nu Apparatus and .zuhorquious Light I , t the Crystal cistern-4 15, Grand performance on the Organ, by Mr. W. T. Best-9.15, Distin's Fiugel J-'orn Union. Doors open in the Morning at 12; in the Evening at 7. Admission, Is.; Schools and Children under In, half•pri,:e; Sea son Admission, 1/. Is.; Life Admission, 10 guineas. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.- Now Open for the Pea.on.—During the week the Orchestra will perform the Overture to Zampa ; Waltzes : Le Refrain des Mon tagnes (first time), Germania, Solon Spruche : Polkas, Fidelin (first time), Les Folks, Moscow ; Quadrilles : La (1,1 erre d'Orient (first time), Schamyl, Partant roar la Syria (by desire). VEtolle du Nord • Schot tische: Malvina (first time), and (also by desire) the Alma Calop. Principal Cornet a Piston, M. Borticourt.—Altera• ion of Time Doers open at Eight ; commence at half-past. —Admission, One Shilling. • PATRON—E. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Miss GLYN svt 1 read OTHELLO on Tuesday, the 14th inst., at Eight o'Clock, and RENRY the Bth on Thursday, the 16th, at Eight. FIRST EXHIBITION of Dr. EDWARDS' PHOTOGRAPHS of the MOnN. magnified by the Oxy-hydrogen Microscope. LECTURES by J. H. PEPPER, Esq., on CHEMISTRY. LECTURE by Dr. BACIIIIOFFNER on the PATENT POLY TECHNIC GAS FIRE. A Splendid Series of 40 COSMORAMIC VIEWS of ST. PETERSBURG, MOSCOW, See., and the COSTUMES of the RUSSIANS, is now open daily and in the Evenings. DIS SOLVING VIEWS of the SEAT of WAR, SEBASTOPOL, &c. Admission, Is. • stalls, 2s ; pit stalls, 3 s. Open on SATURDAY EVENINGS from half-past seven till ten, with an Entertainment descriptive of the MAE and PROGRESS of AMERICA, illustrated by a series of Dissolving Views of American Scenery, by G. Ilaavar, Esq. ;Madame KRAMER and PARTY, the Celebrated TYROLESE MINSTRELS, will appear on Wednesday, the 22d inst., Friday, the 24th, and Saturday, the 25th inst., at Eight o'clock jn the Evening, and sing a selection of their NATIONAL MELODIES. AVESEND ST AR PACKETS , No other Packets call at the Greenhithe and Purtleet Piers, The Packets can st the Piers as underlined (weather permitting'. FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. WEEK DAYS, Su xn tag Terrace Pier 4- t 2 K v lk i Time I - '1 - Omnibuses from Fenehurch-street Station to all parts of London every quarter of an hour. BRUNSWICK mural.. ISL A.CILWILL, on the arrival of the fo lowing Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. Ni r ingx Days. SUNDAYS. Fen- a° A t Fen- 3= d church 's `l5 church 3 a Street 4 : "t Street 8 g 6‘ 04 - 10 4% • Fore Cantu saiuor.. To or from Gravesenfl and fsondOn ••••• • •• • • 101. .. Is. 2d. ,s Gravesend and Illackwall or Woolyrist; Sd. .. Os. 10d. Between Gravesend and intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os. Bd. BOAT TICKETS. —Twelve Months, ss, Os. Six Months, 3 1 . Os. ; Three Months, 21. ;to be had of the Collectors on board the packets t or of %Ir. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. Nov. 13, 1254. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF with stamps, cases ; free by post for 30 TiERVOUS 'p DEBILITY; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper matorrho3a, with Practical Observations mode diseases a safer and more of the Generativ e successful of treatment of the diseites S ys t em , obtained by the use of the Microscope of di s ti ngu ishing, by urinary examination, tht, rear in detecting and every variety of comp l a int . whether ar ising from solitary and effect rY habit, excesses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, experience in the treatment of a l rk o% rg unde4 on twenty years' with Nervous Debility, Debility, Local Weakness, spermatorrheea, & C . rn ' "nee , are added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriag To which cautionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical and on the dingerou s remedies advocated by various practice, writers on these important disorders . By eAMUEL L A'MERT. M.D: 87, BEDFORD -SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matr i cu l a ted Member of the University of Bette- bureh, Honorary M e mber of the London Hosp i ta l Medical 1 3 ,,,„ u Licentiate of Apothecarie s ' Hall, London , &c., &c. iety, The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearfai eon_ Sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and e xcesse „ , which have proauced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, Perhaps, a n y other class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is Particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. It is absolutely necessary thatall man shou ld know, that there are principles of personal management which cannot be violated without incurring grievous penr.ltice, and when wisdom and regretpenalties succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self- In d u lgence, how these may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its consequences maybe avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. TheAnthor has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have unfortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant empirics, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place faith in their pretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, Brothers. and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Horne, 19, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or free by post for tbitty stamps to any address from the Author's residence, 37, Bed ford-square. At home for consultation daily from Eleven till Two, and from Six till Eight. No. 19,388.] PUBLICATIONS. Just published, in 2 vols., 21s , bound, TOME LIFE IN RUSSIA. By a RUSSIAN NOBLE. Revised by the Editor of "Revelations of Alberta." " This work 4,i , es a very intending and graphic account of the manners and en toms of the Russian people.'—Observ , r Hurst and Blacken, Publishers, successors to Henry Colurn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. rplIE SEAT OF WAR IN THE EAST.- Mr. vvILLIAM' - I MPSIN, whim' work s have been for so long a period favourably ki:own to the l'uhl c, is now with our Forces, for the pirpo,e of rnalCiig skcickes of the Places and Occurrences arising from the WAR in the CRIME I. The extreme Importance of pr. curing Authentic Representations of Events destine.l to form one of the most striking Pages in the annals of Englan I and Franc', induced Mr. Simpson to enter upon his arduous undertaking', in the prosecution of which ha ree,eived moot invaluable assistance by Lettvrs of Introduction to our Ambas sad , rs and Military and Naval Commanders from the most influen tial personages in the realm. Sir. SimpSon's Sketches will be Lithographed by Messrs. DAY and Sox. It is proposed to 'tune a series of about Thirty-two Dates, is. Eight Pa ts ; each Part, price Twelve Sh Tinge, containing Four Subjects ; size, 15 in. by II in., or; Coloured to imitate the Drawings, each part Tw.nty Shillings. The First Part will consist of Illustrations of the Siege of Sevasto pol, and will he published early iii December. Those incidents which from their nature demand more space, wilt be executed on the Important sca'e of 32 in. by 16 In., and printed on paper '4B in. by 2X in.; they will not exceed Eight in number. Price Seven Shillings slid Sixpence, or, Coloured, Twelve Shillings each. Published, by. Paul and Dominic Colnaghi and Co., Publishers to her Majesty, .13 and 14, Pall-mall East; and Longman and Co., Pater noster-row. STRICTURE OF THE URETHR Just Published, price 51., by post, free, ss. 6d., THE PATHOLOGY aid RATIONAL TREATMENT of STRICTURE of the URETHRA; with numerous Cases illustrative of every variety of Urethral Obstruction, and their special Modes of Treatment and Cure. By.F B. COURTENAT, Member of the Royal College of surgeons of England. "We know of no man to whose care we coald with great••r con& dance entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the ure tlrra."—Sledica.l Circular. London : IL Ballliere, 219, Regent-street. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL ADVICE. Secret Diseases removed before charge be made nor medicine by a practical and experienced Surgeon. Nervous Debility, whether arising from Excesses, Accident, or premature age, are also treated to a successful issue, either sex consulting by letter. The fee is a Half-guinea, in cash or stamps. 1-lours of attendance, 10 till 3, and from 5 till 10 daily; Sundays, till 2. Address, Dr. SCOW, 3, King William-street, Strand, London. FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH.- ratronised by her Majesty the Queen, and H.R.H. Prince Albert.—Mr. HOWARD'S PATENT WHITS SUCCEDANEUM for filling decayed teeth, however large the cavity. =lt is placed in the tooth in a soft state, without any pressure or pain, and in a short time becomes as hard as the enamel, lasting many years. Sold by Savory, 220, Regent-street ; Sanger, 150, and Hannay, 63, Oxford street ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; and all ehemists and medicine vendors in the kingdom. Price 2a. 6d., with full directions for use enclosed. DR. DE JONGH'S LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER OlL.—Medical Practitioners and other residents in London re informed that, should they experience any difficulty in obtaining the Oil in their immediate neighbourhood, Wessrs. Ansar, Harford, and Co., will forward it CARRIAGE FREE to any part of London, on orders being transmitted to them by post. Half-oint bottles4s. 6d.; pints, 4s. 9d., Quarts, es., IMPERIAL MEASURE. ANS&R, HARFORD, and CO., 77, Strand. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF SIR WM. BURNETT'S DISINFECTING FLUID. Gallons, ss. Quarts, 2s. Pints, Is. Ilalf-pints, 6d. This Valuable DEODORISER and DISIXFEOTANT instantane ously destroyS all BADSHELLS,witheut producing any itself. Its free use, as directed, PREVENTS CHOLERA. and all CON TAGIOUS DISEASES. Sold by all Chemists and Druggists, and at the Ofiloe,lB, Cannon. street, London-bridge. N.B.—Beware of a spurious imitation. DURABILITY OF GIITTA PERCHA TUBING. —Many inquiries having been made as to the durability of Gutta Perch& Tubing, the Go to Percha Company have much pleasure in giving publicity to the following letters ironi parties who have had it in use for a considerable length of time: FROM hilt RAYMOND ,TARVIg,.._BART., vErmstort, ISLE OF WII4HT. (second Testimonial.) "Tn reply to your letter received this morning, respecting the Gotta eercha Tubing for pump service, I can state, with much satis faction, it answers perfectiy. Many builders and other persons have latrly examined it, and there is not the least apparent difference since the first laving' down, now several years ; and I am informed that it is to be adopted generally in the houses that are being erected here." FROM C. HACKER, ESQ., SURVEYOR TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE 0 BEDFORD, WOBURN PARK. (second Testimonial.)_ " Cffice of Works, Woburn Park, " Gentlemen,—ln answer to your inquiries respecting the Gutia Percha Tu'ang for pump suctioes, I flni that the water has not affected it in the least, although it will eat lead through in two years; WA have adoptei it largely, being cheaper t!.au lead ranch easier fixed, and a morn perfect job," N B. The Company's Illustrated Circular?, with instructions for Joining Tubes, ke , and far secure'y attachiag Gatts Percha Soles, will be forwarded, post free, on receipt of four p ‘sta:te stamps. Manuftetured by the WIT rik PE q,C It A. CO %IPA NY Paten' eel 18. Whal. ro id, A ity•rold, Ltaritm, and sold by their wholesale dealers in town and emu ry. CULTER\VELL ONNETIVO(TANE!CS, DEBILITY, AND INDIGKSTION. Also, on Urinary Derangements, Constipation, n , cllltonnorrltolds, Is, each. by post. Is. cal. viTHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID " Abstentla multi curantur morbi " A. popular exposition of the principal causes (over and careless feeding, &c.) of the above harassing and distressing cemplaints, with an equally Intelligible and populsr c - position or how we should live to get rid of them ; to which is adtlei, diet tables for every meal In the day, and full instructions for the reritnen and obs,rvance of every hour out of the twenty four. Illustrated by numerous cases, Ezc. LIGHTS AND SHADES OF MARRIED LIFE. " Ile which that bath no wif, I hold hhn lost, Helplea*, and all desolat. Ile that bath no child, Like sun and winde."—Chauccr. _ Rubject : Marriage, its expectations and Necessities—Development of the Affections—Love Matches—Precipitate, impelled, and retarded Unions—Marital Incongruities—Muto al Unsuitableness—Mental Incompatibility and Physical Defectiveness —Advantages of Inter marriage—Theory of Gestation—Hereditary Resemblance—Mode of determining Legitimacy. On Infelicitous, Infertile, and all Unas slmilable Alliances—Law of Divorce, &c., &c. a. CHASTITY AND ITS INFRINGEMENTS. A Lecture to Young Men. " What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Subject : Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old ego. The advent of the passions. Chastity and its infringement. The cas ialties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages, &o. On Secret Diseases, their Self-management and Cure. The GREEN BOOK.—A comprehensive and popular exposition of genito and urinary diseases—their nature and treatment, coin , prising especially primary and secondary n mptoms, all forms o urinary derangements, stricture and spermatorrheea ; with 250 en graTings and prescriptions. 5. The BLADDER, URETHRA, ant RECTUM.—Comprtsing Urinary Derangements. Constipation, and Hremorrholds. Vole 6 and 7, companions to the preceding. THE ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. ROW TO BB HAPPY. " Jucnnde There." " Few words to fair faith "—Shakespere. Sherwood, 23, Paternrster-row ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or of DR. RICHARD CULVERWNLL, Brother, Successor, and Twenty Years Consulting Colleague of the late Author of the above, 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street, London, who racy bo advised with on the above matters daily, from Ten till Five, and in the evenings, from Sevea till Nine. MOSES and SON, Minories and Aldgate, 0 New Oxford-street and Hart-street, offer to all classes the advantages of seasonable attire, essential for every day life and business, proper dress for this time of the year, comfortable and fashionable clothing at very economical prices. Sporting dress, the most approved of for ease. elegance, and style. Liveries, Uniforms, and Ladies' Habits, magnificent materials and workmanship accord• Mg with the most novel fashions, and the mast recent regulations. Overcoats, Wrappers, Capes, Waterproof Clothing, the most fashionable designs, and the most userul and els :ant fabrics—these comprise many new inyvntions for the season, one of whiclris the new Paletot, price 25s ; it is the best, mo=t r. ntlemanly, and service able Coat or Overcoat which could be offered ; it is approved by all classes, worn by everybody ; it is the most fashionable and comfort able article which has been introduced. Hosiery of the newest description, the richest and finest materials and fashions. Shirts and under clothing of every useful kind, better and cheaper than at any other house. Hats and Ca; , a, Boots and Shoes, Outfits for Emigrants, elegant articles for Ladies and Gentlemen, everything which can contribute to the ease; comfort, and elegant apoearance of all classes and pro fessions may be obtained at E. MOSES and Son's for considerably less money than would be charged elsewhere. Tho 'immense Stock of Clothing, Shirts, Boots and Shoes, &e., in the wholesale Department, secures unequalled advantages to Mer •chants, Captains, Emigrants, and others. Full lists of Outfits for Ladies and Gentlemen may bo had on application, or post free. CAUT[ON.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the public against imposition, hs.ving learnel that the untradesman-like falsehood of " Being connected with their Establishment." or " it's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEXION Wag ANT MIES HOUSE tbt OE MIT as LOWDOIS, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, Minories, 84, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church. ail communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, tO7, snB, Now Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all conamuicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. thefileld Branch, 36 Fargate. Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tail°. ;, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Farriers, Boot and shoe Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, trona which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset en Saturdays, when business id resumed till 12 o'clock. , A now Book for Antrim and Winter. "The Commercial Cornu copia," containing Rill lists of prices, our system of self-measure ment. &e., tze., may be had on application,-or post-free. lei i'nn parte Fienneale. ' Qui al Darla Et allano. Hier Rprieht man Deuteeb. Aqua sa habla Espano The Rev. 'William Sinden has been licem el to the perpetual curacy of the new parish of St. Peter, Maccles field, Cheshire, on the nomination of the Queen, the patron thereof for this turn. Fins AT MIDDLIZTON HOUSE..Middleton House, the Oxfordshire mansion of the Right Hon. the Earl of Jersey, was in imminent danger of destruction from fire on the night of the 9th inst. The floor beams under the fire-place of Lady Clementina Villiers' bedchamber took fire, and was communicating to the floor, when it was happily discovered at about 10 o'clock. From the efforts of the members of the establi-Itnent the fire was con fined to the floor and rafters immediately under the fire place. From the quantity of water that it was con sidered necessary to throw down, the furniture, &c., in the rooms were considerably damaged. The venerable earl, the-countess, and Lady Clementina, and a circle of friends, were at the mansion at the time. It appears that the hearth-stone was laid on the wood work, that it it had become worn away and imperfect, and that the wood became ignited by the fire kept in her ladyship's chamber. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, _ NOVEMBER 15, 1854. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Neptune, 120, Coßtain Hutton, removed powder and shell yesterday, and will go into Portsmouth Harbour. Monarch, 84, Captain Erskine, will go into Portsmouth Harbour to-day. The Calcutta, 84, sailed from Plymouth for Falmouth yesterday morning. 40 artillerymen from Plymouth garrison have joined the Hannibal, 91, bound to the Black Sea. An Admiralty order (by telegraph) arrived at Sheerness, yesterday. countermanding the trial trip of the Royal Al bert, and she was therefore engaged swinging ship for the purpose of adjusting her compasses. Her present orders are to be ready to leave on Friday morning for Portsmouth. The Pylades will be ready for launching on the 23d instant. The Horatio screw steam•frigate got up steam yesterday to try machinery in the basin, after making good defects. service, and several vessels will be ready for departure by Monday or Tuesclarnext. .CHAPLAINS TO THE SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN THy e AST. A correspondence has passed bet n the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P., Secretary 'War, and 'the Rev. Ernest HaWkins, 8.D., the secretary to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign - Parts,' relative to the attempt which the society is row making to'sendout additional chaplains to the scat of war. Mr. Hawkins stated that the.society would under ' e to"rnakc an allow• ante r.t the rate of 100/. a y ea r , very such chaplain, •-• provided that the Government wen guarantee.an equal sun), with free pas9age, anal the ordi4ary field allowances. Mr. Sidney Herbert has replied thatiae concurs in the ar rangement proposed, and that a free usage to Constanti nople or the Crimea, according to tlik demand for his ser vices, will bo provided for each chap ' in at the.-public ex pense.. The Secretary at War adds, ~ at during-the period of,th§ employment of the chaplains' ' this capacity,.thev i will be subject to the same diseiplin -,and amenab . le_to the - same authority as army chaplains. • • MISCELLANEOrS. " On the invasion of the Crimea the transports and steam ships conveying the Light Divisio4, together with the first 40 transport boats at the disembp.rkation of the army, were commanded by Commander Boys, the senior commander of the transport iervice in the Black Sea. Mr. James Marrow, late of Woolwich Factory, took tip his appointment yesterday as superintending foreman of the new factory works at Sheerness. This is the Brit appointment to the new factory w4rks now being pro ceeded with here. Tho entire establishment will be under the direction of Mr. George Blaxlanc4civil engineer at this yard. The screw stdamer New York, belonging to the Glasgow and New York Steamship Company, which was recently latimehed by Messrs. Tod and M`Gre4or, and is, now, ready for sea, has been engaged k by the each Government to convey troops to tho se of war. This splendid steamer is. abpu 2,400 tons burtben, and will carry comfortably a Tomlin* number of troops. British Daily Mail. Yesterday the aetcti of Admiralty condemned the cargo of the Russian prize Fidentia, and it will be disposed of for the benefit of the captors. Yesterday the Lords of the Admiralty took up vessels for the conveyance of 1,500 tons of provisions to the army in the Crimea and at Constantinople, as also a number of steamers for the conveyance of stores to the Crimea, 900 tone of provisions are forthwith to be forwarded to Malta for the use of the Royal navy, and 25 tons of ordnance stores, 19 heavy guns, and 120 tons of naval stores to Gib raltar. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday.—Not only has the Royal Mail steam-ship Europa been taken by the Government, but the iron screw steam-ship Alps, Captain Moodie, which sailed for Havre on Sunday, to be the pioneer of a Cunard line from that port to New York, has also been chartered, and will proceed from Havre to Toulon, to embark French troops. • - The officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates of the School of Musketry, Hythe, have subscribed one day's pay each to the Patriotic Fund Society. DEATH OF MR. CHARLES KEMBLE. It is with deep regret we announce the death of this once distinguished actor, which took place on Sunday last. Mr. Charles Kemble • was born in Brecknock, in South \Vales, in 1775 ; consequently he had attained his 79th year. when he died. Few actors of the old school are so well remembered by the present race of playgoers as this gentleman, whose personations of the higher class of comedy were biought down to a compa ratively late date, and are still sp.)kcn of with admira tion as histrionic partraitnres of unique merit. The youngest of the great branch of the Kemble family, he shared with his illustrious brother John, and his stately sister, the honours which attach so pre-eminently to the name. Many of the parts which he filled may be said to have virtually left the stage when age and infirmity occa sioned his retirement into private life ; and we shall pro bably never see the Mirabols, Doricourts, Absolutes, and Charles Surfaces of the drama again realised with such exquisite tact and refinement. Mr. Charles Kemble's professional history was marked by the • usual vicissi tudes which :belong to the actor's career. We are told that he originally began the-world as a clerk in the Post-office, after having completed his education at Dopey, in 179,2 ; but that a taste. for 'theatricals influ encing him, as it 'did other members of the-family, he made his debut at 'Sheffield as Orlando in " As You Like it," His early efforts, however, were anything but nucceSses, and he was described by a critic of the day as " a tall awkward youth, with a hatchet face, a figure badly proportioned, and of wealdimbs, his act ing being evidently Worse than his appearanCe. About the year 1800, however, he began to challene a diffe rent sort of estimate ; and joining, in 1803, his brother Jahn in the proprietary and management of Covent garden Theatre; he gradually rose to that eminence as a delineatei of polite comedy which no other actor ever rivalled. Certain of his tragic personations were also of unquestionable excellenCe ; and his Falconbriilge; Fierre, Romeo, and others, are yet fondly and honourably men tioned. He was induced to re-appear on the stage in the year 1840, and play a brief round of characters ; but the venerable actor was all but unequal to the task, and though some of the old genius was still visible, the trembling voice and stooping figure 'betoliened the ex tent of the physical decay, and the exhibition did not long continue. For some years past Mr. Charles /Cambia bad been the victim of an incurable deafness ; this, however, did not prevent his taking an interest in the art of which he was once so conspicuous an orna ment. To him Miss Glyn, one of the few actresses of high and thoughtful cultivation that we now have, owes all her elocutionary power, as regards form and method, and we have in her a vivid reflection of the genuine Kemble School. Mr. Charles Kemble married, in 1806, Miss Teresa Decamp. His children, Mrs. But ler, Mrs. Sartoris, and the Rev. John Kemble, the emi nent Saxon scholar, we need hardly remark, haVe nobly maintained the intellectual glory of the house. APPOINTMENTS , - - Lieutenants—John Nott (1854), from (ho Termagant, 24, screw steam-frigate, at Portsmouth, to the St. George, 120, at Portsmouth; Edwin A. Porch (1846,) to the Esk, 20, screw steam-corvette, at Woolwich ; John F. Slight first-lieutenant of the Hannibal, 91, screw steam ship, on passage to the Black Sea, to the Royal Albert, 121, screw steam-ship, at Sheerness ; Thomas B. M. Sullivan (1851), to the Royal Albert, at Sheerness ; C. F. Smith (1554,) promoted from mate of the Meander, 44, to the Powerful,B4 (1849,) to the Hecht, paddle-wheel steam sloop, at Portsmouth. Mates—'Gilliam Ives (1852,) from the Monarch, 84, to the Royal Albert, at Sheerness ; Duncan G. Davidson (1852,) first mate of the Prince Regent, 90, screw item , ship in the Baltic, to the RoyaleAlbert. Midshipmen—Henry Vaughan and R. Moreton, to the Royal Albert, 121, screw steam-ship, at Sheerness. Acting Assistant-Surgeons —James Thomson, to the Dauntless, 33, screw steam-frigate, 0 Portsmouth ; W. C. Fairbairne, to the Tartar, 20, skew steam-corvette, at Chatham, Second Master—Denton H. Speer (1850), recently serving in the Phconix, screw steam-sloop, to the Royal Albert, 121, screw steam-ship, at Sheerness. Masters'-Assistants—Edward Spence and Selwyn S. Sugden, to the Royal'Albert. Clerk's Assistant,-William Rhodes, to the Wellesley, 72, guard-ship of ordinary, at Chatham. Naval Cadets—G. T. H. Boyes, to the Royal Albert ; C. J. Harford, to the Tartar ; S. A.' St. George, to the Esk ; and William G. Best and Charles Alder, to the Caesar, 91, screw steam-ship. THE ROYAL ALBERT. WOOlVirCii, Nov. 14.—The Royal Albert, 121, screw steam-ship, Captain Sir Thomas Pasley, was under orders to be tried between the Nora and Mouse lights yesterday, to ascertain her rate of speed under steam, and the working of her patent trunk engines of 500- horse power by John Penn and Son, but the order was countermanded by a telegraph message in the afternoon, and the question asked, When can the Royal Albert be made ready for sear' The prompt answer was, "On Fri day next." Consequently, on Saturday morning the country will be glad to lea!? that this splendid screw steam-vessel, mounting 121 guns, is on her way to Porta -1 mouth, to fill up, without a day's delay, for service in the Black Sea. The general excellence of the engines produced by the constructors of the engines of the Royal Albert in spires confidence that they will work well, as they did when tried at moorings, and that she will make a quick and successful voyage to Sebastopol, where one hundred of her guns might be landed in aid of the gallant troops in the Crimea. The Royal Albert is also capable of convey ing from 1,500 to 2,000 troops, and there will be no want of volunteers, if entire regiments cannot be completed on short notice. For several years past attempts have been made to abolish the kilti from the Highland' regiments, but the honours earned by those who wore the kilt and bonnet will, there can be no doubt, set the question at rest, and instead of abolishing the prestige of the kilted regiments, a great desire is expressed that at least three additional Highland regiments should be raised. An Admiralty order (by telegraph) arrived at Sheerness countermanding the order for her proceeding out on a trial trip yesterday, and she was therefore engaged swing ing ship for the purpose of adjusting compasses. Her pre sent orders are to be ready to leave here on Friday morning next for Portsmouth. Mr. Hartree, manager for Messrs. Penn and Son, arrived here on the evening of the 13th for the purpose of accompanying the Royal Albert on her trial trip and for inspecting the progress of setting up the machinery in the Orion, and preparing the Pylades to re ceive her machinery. The latter vessel will be ready for launching on the 23d inst. Her feed pipes will be com plete, and the boring through her dead wood ready to receive her main shaft for connecting with her screw pro peller through the main bush. THE HANNIBAL. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 14.—The crew of her Majesty's steam ship Hannibal, 91, Captain Grey, were paid wages yester- . day, by Admiral Henry Eden, Superintendent of the De vonport Dockyard. Fifty men of the Royal Artillery, under the command of Captain M`Doughal, were conveyed yesterday from the Royal William Victualling-yard, by the Confiance steam-tug, for conveyance to the East. A hundred men, including petty officers, were drafted from the St. George, 120, Captain Eyre', to the Hannibal. The Hannibal is, therefore, fully manned. She is now taking on board her powder and shell, and will leave this after noon, taking a mail for the Black Sea. . We learn by electric telegraph that the 91-gun screw ship, Hanniblil, Captain the Hon. F. W. Grey, loft Ply mouth Sound at two p.M. yesterday for the Black Sea. The True Briton, transport, sailed also from Davenport for the Black Sea. REINFORCEMENT FOR TFIE CRIMEA. It is intended to send to the Crimea ono more battalion of the Guards, the 97th Regiment from the Pi rasus, the 62d from Gallipoli, the 31th from Malta, the 71st from Corfu, the 82d from Edinburgh, and the 90th from Ireland. There will bo no difficulty, we understand, in obtaining the services of any amount of militia that may be required to do garrison duty in the fortresses thus left ungarrisoned, so that this very .considerable reinforcement can be sent without running any risk, or stripping the empire of any of its necessary. defences, nor are the means wanting of supplying this great additional drain on our resources. Not withstanding the Peace Society, notwithstanding the in creased demand for labourin all trades and occupations, we are recruiting at the rate of 1,000 men a• week, and have as little fear of wanting the raw material of soldiers as if we had a legion of spies and a whole army of crimps to enforce the utmost rigours of conscription. The martial and adventurous spirit of the nation is roused by the stir ring tidings which almost every post brings to our shores; and the service has regained in the midst of a bloody and desperate war that popularity which it was in some danger of losing in the piping times of peace. The cavalry regi ments at home will not be sent abroad, but will serve as training schools for the recruits of the regiments on foreign service. It is intended to raise each troop to 75 men, and to add two troops to each regiment, which will give a total increase of 1,500 sabres to the force in the Crimea ; and, besides, all deficiency occasioned by casualties is to be made up. It is proposed to purchase for the use of the cavalry seasoned horses instead of three-year-olds, as better able to hear the fatigues and privations of a campaign, and less liable to injary by a long voyage, The total reinforcement now proceeding to the British army in the Crimea, or on the point of embarkation, is about 7,000. It is anticipated that a considerable addition will be made to that number. THE TRANSPORTS FOR THE CRIMEA.. • PORTSMOUTH, Tuesday.—The impatience and anger de picted in every countenance at the slothfulness and inac tivity of the Government, in not sending out the reinforce ments so urgent at the present moment, are sufficiently manifested at this port. The same question is put by every one—" Are our gal lant and hard-pressed troops to porish without succour and timely support?" Why we have at this port the Ajar, 60, screw, which could carry 800 soldiers; the Dddaunt 500 ;less, screw, which could carry 600 ; the Leopard, pale, the Hocla, 300; the Dee, 300—between 2,000 and 3,000 men within twenty hours. Why not, then, 1,000 of our heavy cavalry, the household troops, be instantly for warded to the Crimea? The Southampton noble merchant-steamers could take out the whole of the horses, whilst the war-steamers could receive the men. Not an hour ought to be lost, more par ticularly when we have the means at hand. Orders have been given to fit up arrangements for 1,000 troops as soon as the Royal Albert, LI, screw, arrives at Portsmouth. Tho large ocean paddle-wheel steamer Europa, forming ono of the Canard Company's British and North American mail steamers, has been taken up by Government for the conveyance of troops to the seat of war. She will proceed to Dublin at the end of the week for the purpose of embark log the 90th Regiment, at present stationed in Ireland. The screw-steamer Alps, forming one of the Cunard Company's supplemental vessels, has been despatched from Liverpool to France, for the purpose of embarking French troops at Toulon for conveyance to the seat of war, whither she will proceed direct. There are several steamers at Liverpool undergoing in spection, preparatory to their appropriation as troop-ships for the conveyance of soldiers to the Crimea. SHIPMENT OF STORES FOR THE EAST. ----- Yesterday the whole of the officers, the mechanics, and police of the II division , a t p resent stationed in the Tower of London, were most actively engaged in the shipment of every description of naval and military stores from the warehouses of the ancient garrison. The principal portion despatched consisted of warm clothing, bedding, patent iron bedsteads, preserved food, and various articles of con sumption for the sick, together with a number of large tents. At a later hour in the day orders wore received to prepare, with all possible speed, an immense number of stores, and several thousand stand of arms, with ammu nition, which are intended for the several regiments about to depart for the seat of war. Such is the great amount of the orders forwarded from the Government autho rities to be completed in a few days, that additional hands have to be employed day and night in getting the goods on board the 'revels which are at present moored off the river frontage of the Tower. Several steam-tugs aro also in readiness in the Pool for the purpose of towing the various craft down the river without delay to Portsmouth and other parts, where the stores will be taken on board the large steamers, which are ordered for departure in a few hours. ENLISTING SEAMEN. Yesterday morning from an early hour, until six o'clock last evening, the various officers at the naval and military rendezvous on Tower-hill were engaged in enlisting petty officers, able seamen, boys, and others, for immediate ship ment and aotive service abroad. A great number of fine young men were selected by the Government officers, and large placards were extensivel y p osted round t a he eastern" Good pay _paprtlesnotfy of Lopmrliozne,.lnceonnel y ai_ntl n g ne t n he e f u ollowin : glory." seamea are aloo minim/ for her Majesty' Able-bodied 5 steam-screw MILITARY. CHATHAM, Nov. 11.—The following detachments from the Isle of Wight, selected as invalids from the depots of regiments serving at the seat of war, arrived at Fort Pitt, the majority of the min being, from length of service and constitutions, unfit for active duty. They consist of the 7th, 6th, 15th, 3d, 4th, and 16th Regiments. A detach ment of the 69th Foot, from Perth, also arrived at the in valid depot. The undermentioned medical officers at Chatham are under orders to proceed immediately to Ports mouth, to embark with detachments for Turkey, viz., Staff Assistant -Surgeon Mackey and Staff Assistant-Sur geon Alder. Quartermaster-Serjeant James Nolan, 36th Regiment, died on Monday night at Chatham, after a short illness, time leaving a wife and six children. He had just sent and servitude, upwards of twenty - one years, for a pension, an d to retire from the service. Four prisone rs were tried on Tuesday at Chatham garrison, by district eourt-martial, fdr desertion and drunkenness . . They were found guilty. Sentence deferred, until the proceedings are confirmed by the Horse Guards. s almo ns% Nov. 15.—Fifty fine young men of the Royal Artillery, trained in garrison here, 25 of Captain cannon's, and. 25 of Captain Cleveland's company, have taken their departure (volunteers) for the seat of war in the East. Such is the desire to volunteer that the officers have a difficulty in acquiescing with the continual appli cations. All the newly-raised men seem to vie with each other to get proficient in their exercise, so as to qualify themselves to be proper candidates for the post of honour. LIMRRICK.—Lieut.-General Fleming, C. 8., has received an order from the Ilene Guards to inspect the cavalry horses of the 16th Lancers in the Limerick district, and to report on their age and effective condition for immediate service in the field.--Limerick Chronicle. CoRK, Nov. 13.—MOVEMENT OF TR00113.-4 the begin. Ding of last week a large number of drafts, amounting in all to about 600 men, 8 officers, and 14 serjeants, arrived here from the stations of Fermoy, Templemore, and Birr, for departure to the Crimea, where their respective regi ments are located. The following are the drafts :-5 . Ah Regiment, numbering 1 officer, 3 serjoants, and 130 men; 47th, 1 serjoant, and 60 men; 21st (Fusiliers), 1 officer, 2 serjeants, and 120 men; 30th, 1 officer, 2 serjeants, and 50 men ; 33d, 1 officer, 1 serjeant, and GO men; 50th, 2 officers, 4 serjeants, and 110 men ; 6 3 th, 1 officer, 1 serjoant, and 40 men. For the conveyance of these drafts to the seat of war, three transports, the Cleopatra, Blake, and Alipore, arrived in Queenstown, the former on Tuesday, And the latter on Wednesday. The Cleopatra is one of the vessels of the Canadian Sere w Stearn Navigatien Company, and had on board, on her arrival in Queens town; EY) rank and file of the 4th 1111 , 1 934 Regiments, also destined for the Crimea'.. On Thursday the troops began to embark ; about twelve o'clock the detachments of the 92d ilkdrlanders, 14th (Backinghatushire), oth (East Nor folk), GM (Wiltshire), and 3d Batf.4, am muting in the whole to abont 400 men, proceeded per the River steamers to Queenstown, and embarked in the respective transports. The subsequent day 120 rank and file of the 21st Fusiliers, and 190 of the 47th and 55th Regiments, were likewise placed on board. And on Saturday the throe river steamers —viz., Prince Arthur, Royal Alice, and Prince, were crowded to their utmost capacity by the remaining drafts, which wore conveyed to the same destination. The band of the 01st Regiment accompanied the mon on each occasion to the quay, playing suitable and spirited airs. Vast crowds, too, assembled to witness their departure, who, as each steamer moved from the quay, returned a cordial response to the vociferous cheering, of the soldiers. The men all appeared to be in the highest spirits ; and though on the sight pre ceding their departure many of them remained out of bar racks, for the purpose of having a last jollification, none were absent at their post in the morning. The three trans ports sailed on Saturday evouing.—Cork Examiner. THE MILITIA.. The Victoria Rifle. Corps, commanded by the Duko of Wellington, will muster for drill every Thursday evening during the winter months, at Allen's Riding-school, Sq . ' m our-place, Bryans ton-square. The Essex Rifles, 700 strong, left Windsor yester lay morning, unde r the command of Colonel the Hon. C. 11,4y nard, en route to Weedon. During the stay of this well disciplined regiment in the Royal borough the conduct of the men has been of a marked, peaceable, and orderly cha racter, and that of the officers most gentlemanly. The re giment expects to bo embodied for foreign service in the spring. TUB BUCKS MILITIA. —This regiment arrived at Wind sor yesterday morning from Weedon, to take the Castle duty. It is 650 strong, and under the command of Lord Carrington. The men appear to be much ta ll er th an th e Essex Rifles, an d 150 of this regiment, ch i e fl y recruits, marched from W ee d on at the same time for C an t er b ur y t o form the dep o t there. M THE SOMERSET MILITIA VOLUNTEIRING. — The Cork Examiner stat es , th at large numbers of the 2d S om erset Militia have volunteered for the line, Oa Saturday a body of the troops marched through the town with fifes and drums for the purpose of obtaining volunteers. The acces sions totheir ranks have not been very considerable. TILE TALLOW TRADE/. Upon the sts.te of the tallow market and the Russian trade, the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles contains the following observations : " With regard to the overland trade,' wo have to ad vise you that the decision of the Government has not yet been made known ; but it is certain that the subject is still under consideration. Two very interesting articles. advocating the suppression of tho traffic), have appeared since the date of our last circular, in the Observer and the Atlas. The former journal observes—' Whilst we have taken effectual measures for crippling the resources of our enemy by sea, he has continued to evade their practical effect by taking advantage of the professed neutrality of Prussia, and converting to his own benefit those privileges which a neutral state has been allowed to claim. The im portant consideration is, the solid advantage whi c h R uss i a reaps from he r power to carry on her trade across the Prussian frontier through the medium of this mock neu trality, as Russia is thereby actually furnished by our selves with the means of continuing hostilities against us ; and the endurance of almost any privations would be bet• ter than that we should ourselves furnish the enemy with the supplies he requires for carrying on a war against our selves, or permit a so-called neutral state to violate the very principles of neutrality by acts of indirect but actual hostility.' The article iu the Atlas is headed, Stop the Russian Trade f and the writer remarks It is pro bable that Russia can fight at a lower money cost than any other power in Europe, because she can pay her soldiers in paper, and pursue a similar course with her native vendors of arms, provisions, and clothing. . • . We ought, therefore, t o d amage th e Russian Irate as much as pos sible, for the sake of influencing her nobles and making them desire peace. Hitherto our blockade has been com paratively useless. . . . War is necessarily an exchange of injuries; and alt we can hope for is, by submitting to a certain am oun t o f h arm ourse l ves, we :hould inflict much greater mischief on the subject of our antagonism. . . We, therefore, strongly urge this •course (the stoppage of the overland trade) upon the Government. We will only add, that the effects would be, amongst others, to involve the whole of the Russian nation in comparative poverty, which would lead the people to desire peace at any price ; to prevent the Bear obtaining his usual custom duties, and all the indirect pecuniary benefits the Autocrat derives from a flourishing trade carried on by his subjects • and to reduce the ex c h ange t o 28d. i ns t ead of its rising to par (MI), which it will assuredly next season if the overland trade be not prohibited —a combination of circumstances which, more than any military reverses, , would compel the Emperor of Russia to submit to the terms of the Allied Powers.'" SEVEN LIVES LOST IN A COLLIERY.-011 Saturday morning, as a party of men and boys, seven in number, were being lowered into a coal mine at Rochdale, known as the "Bonfield Colliery" (Messrs John Knowles and Co., owners), the platform on which they stood suddenly fell to the bottom, carrying them with it, and all were killed on the spot. The depth of the shaft is 75 yards. The accident is said to have been caused by the breaking of one of the links of the iron chain by which the plat form was lowered into the pit. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Though several years have now elapsed since Mr. Charles Kemble's appearance on the stage, his death Will be considered an important event, even by those who have not had the great advantage of witnessing hie admirable performances. To the youngest playgoer his name will be familiar as that of the last histrionic scion of a family which was for many years associated with all that was high and dignified in theatrical art. But in those of longer experience the record of the melancholy event will awaken a remembrance of bygone days, when the veteran who closed his earthly career on Sunday last stood as the representative of a class of characters upon the stage in which, according to the opinion even of the ablest judges, he was never excelled. The gay, buoy ant, spirited gentleman of high breeding, who was such a constant stage hero years ago, was so completely iden tified with Mr. Charles Kemble that since his retirement from the profession the character itself has almost sunk into oblivion. Mr. Charles Kemble was born in November, 1775 the same year in which his illustrious sister, Mrs. Sid dons, made her first appearance at Drury-lane—and at the age of 14 was seat to the College of Douay, where his brother, John Kemble, had studied twelve years before. In the winter of 17924 he made his first recorded appearance at the Sheffield Theatre as Orlando in As You Like It, and in April, 1794, through the interest of his brother John, made his debut at Drury-lane as Malcolm in Macbeth. It is no discredit to his memory that during the earlier part of his career he was considered what, in popular criti cism, is termed " a regular stick," for the fact that he was so considered proves that in climbing to the high eminence he afterwards attained he had to conquer a difficulty often insurmountable—an unfavourable im pression. If he began at the bottom of the ladder, his whole carter was one of improvement, and if slighted in 1794, he wail regarded 30 years afterwards as one of the brithtest ornaments of the theatrical profession. When Mr. John Kemble purchased a share of Covent garden Theatre in 1803, Mrs.' Siddons and Mr. Charles Kemble b nth became members of that company. To Coven t-gartan Mr. Charles Kemble remained attached tar a long series of years, thou , th he occasionally fulfilled emgaz,eivents elsewhere ; and he subsequently possessed the share originally held by his brother. With his re tirement from the management of that theatre, more than twenty years ago, b-man the decline of the " largo houses" as national establishments, although a tempo rary resuscitation was effected by the managements of Mr. Ma7reaily and Madams Vestris. It was while Covent Garden was under the direction of Madame Ves trie that Mr. Charles Kemble, after a long retirement, reappeared before the public for a limited curies of nights, and played several of his favourite characters, including Don Felix, Mercutio, and Hamlet. Except in a series of readings, he has never been seen by any audience since that occasion, but almost to the last day of his life he was well known in private society as one of the most cheerful and intelligent of companions. His flow of spirits was the more remarkable, as for the last few years he suffered so severely from deafness that without the aid of a trumpet he could not hear a single word of the conversation around him. This affliction caused him at times to wear a melancholy appearance, that contrasted strangely with the gaiety which perhaps his own hospitality had occasioned, but the cloud was only transient, and if any congenial spirit spoke to him of the " good old times," his eye would brighten, his voice would grow eloquent, and he would pour forth a flood of anecdote, reminiscence, and criticism most enter taining and instructive to all present. To the chosen few who have known him in society his death will be an irreparable loss. Though Mr. Charles Kemblo played tragedy as well as comedy, it is with the higher class of comedy that his name is chiefly associated. His excellence is thus forcibly described by a gentleman who had an opportu nity of comparing him with early actors who are al most myths to the present generation :—" I never." says Mr. Robson, in his Old Playgoer, " saw an actor with more buoyancy of spirits than Charles Kemble ; Lewis had wonderful vivacity, airiness, and sparkle, but he was finnicking compared with Charles. Who ever played a drunken gentleman as ho did ! His efforts to pick up his dress hat, in Charles Oakley, were the most laughable, the most ridiculous, the most natural that can be imagined. I have seen him perform the charac ter of Friar Tuck, in a dramatic version of Mr. Pea cock's Maid :Varian, with such an extraordinary aban donment and gusto, that you were forced back to the `jolly green wood and the bonpy forest bramble ;' he absolutely rollicked through the part, as if ho had lived all his life with Robin and his men, quaffling fat ale and devouring venison pasties. But., perhaps, his master piece in this way was Cassie—the insidious creeping of the devil' upon his senses ; the hilarity of intoxication, the-tongue cleaving to the roof of the mouth, and the lipS glued together ; the confusion, the state of loss of self, if I may so term it, when he received the rebuke of Othello, and the wonderful truthfulness of his getting sober, were beyond description fine—nay, real. No drunken scene I ever saw on a stage was comparable to it." "In parts of gallant spirited bearing,' says the same writer in another place, "just hitting the difficult mark—noble, without bluster ; self-possessed, without apparent effort ; energetic, without bombast ; elegant, without conceit—Charles Kemble has never in my time been equalled." METROPOLITAN SE WERS. A. special meeting of the Court was held yesterday at their house in Greek-street, Soho ; Mr. R. Jebb in the chair. There were also present the following commis sioners :—Colonel Dawson, Mr. J. Hawkshaw, Mr. T. Gibson, Mr. G. Smith, Mr. T. Hawee, and Mr. L. Redhead. The Secretary read the usual financial report, from which it appeared that the balance in hand on the 11th of November was 45,7621. ; checks drawn, but unpre sented, 1,879/. ; available balance, 43,8831. ; and the deposit account amounted to 120,0001. The first resolution was then proposed and passed to carry out the recommendation of the general committee, made the 10th of October last, for raising 140,0001. on loan from the Clergy Mutual Assurance Society. In reply to a question from one of the commissione rs, the CrrainltaN said the money would not be required before next year. THE GREAT DRAINAGE SCHEME. Colonel DAWSON *as anxious, now that apprehension as to the intention of Parliament had subsided, to express his opinion of the importance of proceeding speedily with the works for carrying out the main drainage s cheme, for which authority to raise the money they bad resolved upon borrowing had been obtained. On the sth of September an order was passed by the Court to the effect that steps should be taken to raise a sum of 300,0001., for which purpose they were empowered by the act of last session, and also to enter into negotia tions for the purchase of land, and to take other ne cessary steps for proceeding immediately with the wain drainage works as soon as the money had been raised. That order contemplated the raising of a loan of 300,0001., and they bad completed an arrangement under it to the extent of 140,0001. It might be satis fretery, under the circumstances of the present com mission, if the chairman would state what arrangementsi had been entered into for raising the remainder of the , money, and also the progress made towards the com 4 nienoeinento of the works,. He did not ask for a del [PRICE SD. tailed statement, but be -thought it desirable that the should be informed generally what had been done, and also whether they would be shortly in a position to advertise for tenders. (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN, in reply, stated that negotiations were now pending for raising a further loan of 150,0001. with anotbes company, and for 10,0001. on loan from another party, and which, it would be remembered, made up the 160,0001. to be raised in addition, to make up the 300,0001. With reference to the works, the elmutiA sioners would see before them the reports of professional men %Om had gone into the scheme ; but they were at the present time awaiting a further repot t from their own engineer, which it was considered wise to have befort_ proceeding. but it would be ready in a fenv days. C Morel DAwsoN thought that as little delay as Possible ought to be allowed to intervene, fur the health of the m e tropaiii was of the utmost importance, and the works should he forthwith carried out. The CHAIRMAN said, that as there was a commissioner whose assistance he feared now present (Mr. Redhead) he should lose in the new commission, betook the oppor tunity of expressing the high sense of respect be enter- , tained for the numerous suggestions the present commis sion had had the benefit of, and particularly with regard to the great work in question. That -gentleman had some time ago laid before the Court some valuable in formation with regard to flushing sewers. The matter was at present under the consideratioir of the engineer, who would be kind enough probably to state at what period his report would be ready. • • Mr. BAZALGETTE, in reply, said he was not in n posi. tion to go into the matter at present. He had examined the scheme, and the plans were in a forward state, and he thought it might be carried out at a moderate cost. Colonel DAWSON supposed the object of. referring the great drainage scheme to the consulting engineer was to ascertain whether it could not be carried out at less cost ' • though that was a good object, the delay it occa sioned was to be regretted. The Ciiiikuke observed that, in Ac matter involving solarge.an expenditure a 9 3 z 1:1_00,0001.„ which bad been spoken of as necesaxy - -tercaFry out the scheme from beginning to end, any diminution of the expense - was a material object ; and while au engineer of great practi cal experience considered that the expenditure might be decreased without impairing the efficiency of the plan, the committee would hardly be justified in commencing the works. In a few days the report of that engineer would be prepared, and they would then be in a better position to act. The Court, after making some formal orders, then adjourned. TILE CITY COMMISSION OF SEWERS. Yesterday a Court was held for the despatch of public business. Mr. Deputy Peacock occupied the chair. OFFENSIVE STATE OF LEADS/MILL-MARKET. Mr. PAW, the priacipal clerk, read a letter which had bees forwarded to him by the Lord Mayor, to whom it was addressed by the Chairman of the East India Com pany. Mr. H. L. TAYLOR said that nothing could be more objectionable, or more detrimental to health, than the smell arising from skins which had been lying in cellars for three or four dayi, and sometimes a week. The East India Company might rest assured that the time was fast approaching when the subject to which the letter of their chairman related would be considered by the cor poration. (Hear, hear.) At the present moment there was no other place to which Leadenhall-market could be conveniently removed ; but he (Mr. H. L. Taylor) thought that by-and-by public necessity would point to Copenhagen-fields as the most appropriate site for the skin-market. QUALITY OF GAS SUPPLIED BY THE CENTRAL CONSUMERS' COMPANY. This report was read by the principal clerk. ALLEGED NUISANCE ARISING FROM THE CITY GAS WORKS. Mr. Saward, who appeared before the Court a few weeks ago, and complained of a nuisance arising from the City Gas-works, again attended, he stated, for the purpose of answering some of the statements contained in the report of the medical officer presented to the Court at its last sitting. The CEISIRMAN.—If Mr. Saward will commit to paper the statement he wishes to make, the Court will be most happy to entertain it. (Hear, hear.) The regu lar course will be to embody his ideas in a memorial, instead of criticising the report of the medical officer. OFFENSIVE STATE OF TOWER DOCK. Mr. ABRAHAM moved " That it be referred to the engineer to bring up a report this day week with regard to the best mode of remedying the existing state of things at Tower Dock, whether by culvert or sewer. Deputy CI RISTIE seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. The Court then adjourned. HEALTH OF LON I)9Y DURING THE WEEK (Front tie Report of the Registrar-General. ) Last week the total number of deaths registered- in London was 1,150. In the ten corresponding weeks o the years 1841-53 the average number was 1,011, and ii this is raised in proportion to increase of population it. becomes 1,112. From a comparison of the results appears that the mortality is now not much in excess of the tr-nal amount., but it exceeds is a inure important. degree the point to which the usual mortality, in an im proved condition of London, might be reduced. Cholera, which was fatal in the two previous weeks in 66 and 31 cases was fatal last week in 23. In the same weeks diarrhcca numbered 40, 33, and 35 deaths. Nine of the deaths from cholera occurred on the north side of the river, the remaining 14 on the south side ; 3 of which are returned in ;,he sub-district of St. Paul', Deptford, 4in the district of Lambeth. Scarlatina has for some weeks predominated among zymotic diseases. In the first week of October the deaths ref' rred to it rose t) upwards of a hundred ; since that time it has fluctuated, near the same point, but its tendency has not been to decrease. The 23 deaths from cholera occurred in the following sub-districts :—ln Brompton 1 ; in Belgrave 1 ; in Westtninster, St. Margaret 1 ; in Marylebone, Christ church 1 ; in Tottenham-court 2 ; in Kentish-town 1 ; in St. Giles South 1 ; in City of London North-east 1 ; in St. Saviour 1 ; in Bermondsey St. James 1 ; in New ington St, Mary 4 ; in Waterloo-road (second part) 1 ; in Lambeth Church (second part) 2 ; in Brixton 1 ; in Camberwell 2 ; in Peckham 1 ; in St. Paul's Deptford 3 ; and in Greenwich East 1. Last week the births of 839 boys and 727 girls, in all 1,566 children, were registered in London. In the nine corresponding weeks of the years 1845-53 the average number was 1,454. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the reading of the barometer increased•to 30'42 in. by noon on Tues day. The mean daily reading was above 30 in. on every day except Sunday and Saturday, and the mean reading of the week was 30'114 in. The mean tem perature of the week was 52'2 deg., which is 2'5 deg. be low the average of the same week in 33 years. The mean temperature was below the average every day except Sunday and Saturday ; on Thursday and Friday it was about 7 deg. below it, The highest temperature of the week was 56'5 deg. on Sunday. The lowest was 27.2 deg , ox 4 deg. below the freezing point of water, on Friday. The mean dew-point temperature of the week was 33.6 deg. ; and the difference between this and the mean air temperature was 36.6 deg. The wind blew generally from the north-west and south-west. No rain fell till Friday, and then the whole amount on that and the next day was only 0.08 in. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEER ENDING SATURDAY, NOV. 11. Zymotic Diseases Diseases of Uncertain Seat . Tubercular Diseases Diseases of the Brain, Nerves and Senses Diseases of the Heart and Biood-vessels Diseases of the k Lungs and other Organs of Respiration .. Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &e. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, B on es, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. Malformations Premature Birth and Debility Atrophy Old Age Sudden Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance Causes not specified • DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ..................... 1,160 Population Deaths in corre- Deaths Enumerated. spending week in the 1851. of 1853. Week. West Districts 1 1 182 North Districts 490,396 ...... 213 Central Districts 393,256 ...... 174 East Districts........ 485,522 ...... 229 qouth Districts ...... 616,635 ...... 350 Totals ......... 2,362,236 31 a 1e5..................... Females .................. 1,112 1,160 592 568 BIRTHS IN TILE WEEK. I\iales Females 839 727 Total 1,566 339 32 1 (3 5 Tag NEW YORK CRTSTAL PALACE.—This exhibition was closed on the 81st ult. In noticing the fact, the New York Herald says :—" It lived a miserable exis tence, and died a lingering death. The stock which about the time of the inauguration under the auspices o' President Pierce and half his cabinet, was inflated to 175 per cent., had fallen yesterday to 11, being a decline 'from 75 per cent, premium to 98i. per cent. discount. An awful fall, Lucky was he who sold out at high tide." The Siecle, alluding to the expedition against Sebastopol, saps :-- • "The situation of Sebastopol, the presence in that prt_of a fleet which, in itself alone, was a danger for the Turkish empire, and which continually constrained Western . Europe to hold herself, at the price of immense sacrifices, in superior force in the Black Sea, and the ' eclat which was sure to attend the fall of that place, , naturally designed it to - the notice of the - allied Govern. meets. The fall of Sebastopol was for us the downfall of the maritime power of the Russians in the East, and the deliverance of Constantinople and of the world. But - never did we, any more than the Allied Governments, shut our eyes to the difficulties of the enterprise. The bulwarks of great empires do not fall in a day, and with out exactly knowing the force of the defences of Sebes i top )l, we have enumerated more than once in this jour nal the two or three thousand pieces of C a nnon.of which the fleet, in refuge there, could dispose. More than once we hive observed with what perseverance Russia watched the progress of • the military art in Europe, - an" with what promptitude she nppropriateil to her self the inventions 'of other countries. And the same reason which would influee the Alies to turn their at cateoarteir)rnninteontStoebaaesctu7ouliatewt' i i td e e pz ry nip n t i . ea t ti l s ie of o. ll , u fe s n si c a e n a Fer some time, it is true, Russia mig,ht have supposed chat the vigorous maffner in which she carried on the war on the Danube would prevent the Allies from thinking of any other thine than to &fend the positions eii that diver. But when the prudent strategy of Oiner Packs bad baffled the previ ions of Russia, when Mince Paskiewitch, at the head of the most for midable armies, was foiled Lefore Silistria, and when it was decidud that Austria was to occupy Moldavia. vel Wal!achi A and so to l eave th e Alli es a t lib e rty, it became 'evident that Sebastopol would be attacked. The prepare,tions for that enterprise were well known to Russia. It was in vain that - Anapa was spoken of, and Kerteli, and Perekop ; such rumours could not deceive the Russian Government. It very soon comprehended that the French and the English were at Varna only to proceed to the Crimea. The . expedition to Sebastopol could not consequently, in any one 's opinion, be anything else than a very grand and very considerable one. No coup de main was possible. . The Allied . Governments knew well that the fortress and the fleet expected them, and they acted accordingly, measuring carefnlly, whatever may have been said of the matter in foreign journals, the efforts to be ma d e against the resources of the enemy." MB ISSUE OF THE SIEGE. ". ( From the Constitutionnei. ) " We receive from the Crimea accounts which leave no doubt whatever on the issue of the siege of Sebastopol. The besiegers are continuing their progress with a degree of slowness which the nature of the ground ren ders 1 inevitable, but at the same time with mathema tical regularity. The second parallel was completely terminated on the 26th, as was also the arming of the second line of the siege batteries. The batteries com menced firing the next day. Under protection of their fire the French troops commenced, at 250 metres from the place, the third parallel, which is to carry the attack to 120 metres from the enemy's bastions. In spite of the difficulties of the ground and the cannonade of the Rus sians, the works were carried on with sufficient rapidity to enable the construction of the first three batteries, des tined to make a breach, to be commenced on the Ist It was considered certain that the arming of the batteries would be terminatnd in the night of the 3d, and that on the 4th they would commence their fire. It was hoped that by the 9th er 10th the establishment and arming of all the breaching batteries would be terminated, and that their simultaneous fire, by accumulating rubbish at tke foot of the walls of Sebastopol, must open to our troops the road for an assault. It is to be added, that the two governments and the generals have provided for the event of the resistance of the place being prolonged, and for the state of the sea rendering the communications with Sebastopol more difficult. Immense quantities of ammunition and projectiles are deposited at Balaklava and Chersonesus, and the magazines of the army contain complete supplies for six weeks, independently of the fresh provisions which are daily brought from the Turkish provinces." MENSCHIKOFFS POWERS OF .RESISTANCE. BERLIN, Nov. 11.—Letters addressed by Rus sian officers of high rank at Warsaw, Moscow, and elsewhere, to friends at this place, speak mean while with perfect confidence in Menschikoffs powers of resistance, and of the enormous resources at his disposal, and declare that by the 4th or sth of this month—that is, as soon as he was or may be joined by the two divi sions of Dannenberg's corps—he would have a ruoveable force of more than GO,OOO men, indepen dent of troops required for defeasive siege duties, wherewith he will be enabled to act on the offensive. Nor does this assertion seem to be overrated. Upon a most careful and minute examination of names of regiments, and numbers of battalions, squadrons, and batteries that have figured in recent official reports, and indul•itably taken part in.the divers combats and skirmishes since the 20th of Septem ber, the following summary may be regarded as nearly approaching to correctness. It is ncces s.try to remark that the numbers of effectives per ti ttalion are calculated upon an average of 700, and those of squadrons at 100, although the normal paper amount given in Russian re turns, when it is thought necessary to impose, is 1,000 for the one, and 125 to 130 for the other. Moreover, according to all Russian reports, the strength of the forty-two battalions which fought tt the Alma will declared not to exceed 800 ; therefore, if Lhe 5,000 men admitted to have been put hors de combat at that battle, and all losses sinces incurred, be added, the number of 700 men per battalion may be considered as rather over than under the effective amount. Indeed it would be more correct perhaps not to allow a general aver age of more than 600 effectives per battalion, and ninety horses per squadron. Then, again, it is not denied that a large portion of the gunners of the field-batteries are required to assist in manning the fortification guns. These brave and well-practised men have suffered most severely, and it will be shown that as soon as the French and English Rifles can get within fair shooting distance of the embrasures their loss will increase at a tenfold rate. Upon this point it cannot be expected that the reports given in the Lussian Invalid should ex patiate, or even approach truth. The following is a general summary of the troops at the disposal of Prince Menschikoff for de fensive and offensive operations, supposing thetwo remaining divisions (16th and 17th) of the 4th corps to have joined : " INFANTRY. Bayonets. 4th corps-12 regiments, 49 battalions (1 of rifles) 34,000 sth corps-4 regiments, 1G battalions oth corps-8 regiments, 33 battalions (1 of rifles) 23,000 Tchornamora (Black Sea) -1 battalion (rifles) Marines— 8 battalions Total "CAVALRY 74,350 Sabres. 11th and 12th Hussars-2 regiments, 16 squadrons (Gth corps) Combined Lancers-2 regiments, 16 squadrons (6th corps) Reserve division ditto-4 regiments, 32 squadrons (Gth corps) 7th and Bth Lancers —2 regiments, 16 squadrons (4th corps) 74h and Bth Hnssars-2 regiments, 16 squadrons oC o ( s 4 s t a h c k e r a p n s) dt" r . ....... ............ ..... t;tl ............. 44 ARTILLERY'. 1,753 15,400 Gunners. 4th corps-14 acid batteries of 10 guns each(l4oguns) 3,0 0 GUI corps-10 ditto of 10 guns each (100 gun 5)...... 2,400 Cossacks-3 ditto of S guns each (21 guns) .......••••• 6OO Total ....................... .... 6,000 "Sarrzns—TßAlN. Sappers— 3 battalions ... ...... Train-7 divisions.. ............. 2,500 2,803 Total ............. . " GSNEBAL RECAPITULATION Infantry 74,000 Cavalry ........... . ' 15,000 GUIIIIICIS Snd drivers, 8:e 6, 0 00 Sappers and train 4,000 .... 4,300 General total, with 261 field•pieoea,,, 99,000 AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA IN ACCORD. A letter from Frankfort of the 9tb, in the Wurtemburg Ilioniteur, says : We can state, on good authority, that the relations between Austria and Prussia have entered on a new phase, which is probably fortunate for Germany. Scarcely any ee doubt now exists of the two On powers being perfectly in accord. Prussia has co ntr i buted contributed to this by making im portant concessions.the 30th ult., there was sent from Berlin to Vienna a reply to the Austrian despatch of the 2 nt 2 o d, which f u ll y j ust ifi es these hopes. It lays d own fiv e principal p o i nts. I n the first place, Pruss i a completely ; accedes t o th e f our po i nts of guaran t ee but in the second place sh e a dd s as a con dition that Austria shall go beyond these four points whatever may be the issue of tho war. In the third place, mention is made of a proposition to be made in common to the Diet by Austria and Prussia, inviting the Con federation to accede to the four points. The Ger manic Confederation, Austria and Prussia, will then declare to the Cabinet of St. Petersburg that the ac ceptance of these bases is necessary for the establishment of a firm and durable peace in Europe. In the fourth place, the Confederation and Prussia will pro tmaicske e d to i n h assist er Austriaown territory, not onlybu but in alsocase if fishu p ec l h aC hs : h : o l lu t dl s db p et e a a ak k te s place in the principalities. In the fifth at tacked toafrtyheepomremparisasitoonryortahnegeDmieetn,tsint o b r e d e m r ad to e g by i v e th p e r m ep i e h r We - force and e ffi cacy to these resolutions. can affirm that Count Cgoreuantt ofsßatuisoilahetaisonr,ecaeinvdedhuathdealsereoavdeyrtruervelsieci to h Prussia at . effect to the Cou rt of Berlin. f