The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-30 00:00:00

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_--..--------------------

Naval and

LAURELS.—For SALE, several Thousands of
well-grown and thriving LAUREL PLANTS, from
two to three feet high, delivered at the Tisbnry Station on
the London and South-Western Railway, in quantities not
less than One Thousand, at Twenty-five bhillings per
thousands.
Apply to Dir. Jeffery; Old Wardour Castle, Salisbury.

ALGERIAN ONYX. MARBLE. Messrs.
HOWELL, JAMES, and CO., respectfully solicit an
inspection of their Onyx Salon, which contains upwards of
1,000 objects, consisting of Clock., Candelabra, Lamps,Vases,
Jardinieres, Inkstands, Pen-trays, and a variety of smaller
articles of taste, at moderate prices.
This beautiful marble is perfectly translucent, bears a very
fine polish, presents a diversity of pleasing tints, and can be
turned or chiselled into any form necessy for utility or
ornament.--5, 7,9, Regent-street, Pall-mall.ar

BANKRUPTCY AND - COMPOSITIONS.-
Mr. WETHERFIELD, Solicitor, 35
Moorgate-street,
City, PRACTISES in COURT, and effects PRIVATE
ARRANGEMENTS with creditors, without publicity.
Charges, the lowest possible, payable by instalments. Coun-
try cases economically conductecL
N.B.—DEBTS recovered on commission, free of law costs.
Divorce and Probate business conducted at moderate ex-
pense.

U
IRNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library,
asort-
‘_.l and Dining-room, consisting of a new andelgall- Ink-
ment of VASES, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obelizictiwai,
stands, beautiful inlaid Tables, Paper weights, &0. In ' &c.
Alabas : er, Paean, Marble, Bronze, DerbyklArarkine.
Imported and manufactured by JAMES TENN
ralogist to her Majesty, 149, Stand, W.C., London't--
, ELLS,
Mr. Tennant arranges elementary coiled'. ,cet° "m ffrestly
CHOLOGY. and GEOLOGY, at 2,
MINERALS, ROCKS, and FOSSIL MR,,,S N:7,, . T,nl." oay,-cO
facilitate the interesting study of 4"--to 100 guineas
each. icoLOGY and MINE.
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in G— - 09. Strand'
IIALOG Y is given by Mr. TENNANT. at
6, 10, 20, 50,

without
TEETH'—Mr. BBE:ELL'S INVENTION in
purposes
the construction of ARTIFICIAL TEETH has the
following arivantamteeth, of excellent work-
manship and mechanism, can be made and fitted with the
most perfect accuracy ands success, in a few hours, without
potainra
wires or fastenings, and adapt themselves so perfectly to the
oarsteixeattriaocntioannodf sartutinicupia,taiong. torrahneyswaerrealfil
tttheed
ums, that they are quite immoveable, except at the option
of the wearer. Invalids or residents in the country can ad-
just-
these teeth to many changes of the mouthywithout
aid of a dentict. They arc not so liable to injur, are al the
, useful, and will last a lifetim Comtort guaranteed ways
I use explaining Mr. Eskell's patent, &c., free for .g.tTrea-
Inspection of specimens and consultations iree.--8,G7 ---131 Pu.
I street. Bond-street, Vir ; and at 39, Bennett' rosvenor-
mingham. a 'hill, Bir.

HING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and
aondheCrokajesty, respectfully offer
itT 0 T
3 King-court, Lombard-
IN most useful invention of the day, AGUA. AMARELLA.
to public this truly marvellOus fluid, which gradually
restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at
what age. The Agua Amarella has none of the properties of
dyes ; it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and
when the hair is once restored one application per month
will keep it in perfect colour. Price one guinea per bottle, or
in half bottles, 10s. 6d. Testimonials from artistes of the
, GI, pe
rru
mE
eraL L t
highest order, and from individuals of undoubted respecta-
bility, may be seen on application. Messrs. John Gosnell
and Co. have been appointed Perfumers to her Royal Ing
h-
MOB the Princess et Wales, ' •
Li.frelestr,°•Ljgron

THE NAVY.
The armour plates tested at Portsmouth on the 13th inst ,
a report of which appeared in The Sun of the following day,
have been taken off the side of the Monarch target ship and
landed at Portsmouth dockyard in order that their reverse
sides might be examined by the members of the Iron-plate
Committee and further reported upon. Two of these plates,
sent by Messrs. Cammell and Co., of the Cyclops Works,
Sheffield, have attracted much attention by their excellence
of material and manufacture, coupled with the fact of their
being the first essay of their makers in the production of
armour plates, and it is stated the only in Lance in which
any firm have succeeded in passing the Admiral.fy standard
with so high a figure of merit on a first trial. One of these
plates was of 51in., and the other of 41in. in thickness. An
examination of the reverse side of both discloses very little
damage; and what openings there are in the metal run in
the direction of the fibre, both plates being remarkable for
the absence of vertical cracks or openings, and of any con-
nection between what opening exist and the portholes. The
welding of both plates was found to be perfect. The 51in.
plate on the day of trial received shot in a space measuring
34in. by 18. On examining tho reverse of this space the
damage found to have been inflicted by the six shots was
considerably less than had been expected, no part of the iron
being separated from the main body, and the cracks on the
surf ace of the metal being very slight. During the past week
a few steel and cast iron spherical shot have been fired at
one of the Millwall plates, that had been tested some time
since, from the Armstrong 100-pounder smoothbore lately
forwarded from Woolwich to ll.M.S.Excellent. As, how-
ever, the firing was limited, the results were comparatively
unimportant.
The Queen, 74 guns screw liner, Capt. Chas. F. Hill r'
arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from the Y
Mediterraa
119aRt aucl,.'74ta ?icier° from-g4-9Adgliralty
_relative to her
paying out o • shellair-bri;ciirtloEr
127 naval and military invalids and time-expired men,
with a number of soldiers' wives and children. Two deaths
and one birth occurred after leaving Malta.
The Queen
sailed from Athens on the 31st of October, arrived at
Corfu on the 3d of November, and sailed again on the sth,
arriving at Malta on the Bth. She sailed again the follow-
ing day for Gibraltar, where she anchored on the 21st; and
having completed her number of invalids, &c., from the
garrison, left again on the 22d for Spithead. On the 27th
the Queen signalled the French man-of-war screw steam-
ship Menagerie.
The Supply, screw storeship, Master Commander Chas.
Bawden, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from Malta
and Gibraltar with stores and a few invalids. She will
proceed to Woolwich.
The transport Caroline Coventry, Capt. Overberry, be-
longing to the Hon. Mr. Coventry, of London, which sailed
from Shanghai on the 12th of July, arrived in Plymouth
Sound yesterday evening. She brings the headquarters of
the 31st Regiment of Infantry, 326 non-commissioned offi-
cers and men, under command of Lieut.-Col. Eager, Capts.
Cassidy and Hamilton, Lieuts. Deane, Dayall, Wood, Jebb,
Gow, and Butler, and Ensigns Stannier, Majendie, and
Deverell, and in medical charge of Assist.-Surg. Grant and
Staff-Assist.-Surg. Ginaud. Nine soldiers died on the pas-
sage before reaching the Cape The headquarters will pro-
bably disembark to-day (Monday), and join the left wing
in the Raglan Barracks, Davenport. The Caroline Coven-
try brings over 400 tons of tea for London. She touched
at Angier on the 27th August, and at the Cape of Good
Hope on the 15th October, crossed the Line on the 2d No-
vember, and spoke on the sth, in lat. 4 46 N, long. 27 50
W, the ship Edith Moore, from Liverpool for Bombay ; on
the 9th, in lat. 12 30 N, and long. 28 W, the ship William
Oswald, from Cape Town for Falmouth; and on the 28th,
(1I Plymouth, the ship Conway, 24 days from Leghorn, for
London.
At the termination of the trial trip of the screw frigate
Arethusa, 35, 500 horse power, at the Malpin Sands, near
Chatham, on Wednesday, the particulars of which were
given in The Sun on Friday, an accident happened to
some portion of her machinery, which will probably lead to
the detention of that vessel in harbour for several weeks
longer, and prevent her being commissioned. On the Are-
thusa coming to another at her moorings in the harbour she
broke her large condensing cover, a piece of metal weighing
about two tons. The accident is supposed to have arisen
through the sudden contraction of the metal, the bolts in
which had not sufficient play. The new cover is to be con-
structed under the superintendence of the dockyard officials
and will probably occupy a month before it is completed.
But for this accident the Arethusa would have been forth-
with commissioned.
The iron screw steamer Tamar, 2,812 tons, 500 horse
power, Capt. F. H. Stirling, being in all respects ready for
sea, was inspected-at the Nero on-Frielay by kept. the lion.
J. R. Drrienmond, C. 8., one of the Lords Ceratifiesioners
of
the Admiralty, and Capt. W. R. Mends, C.B .1 director of
transp-uts, who arrived from the Thames in the Admiralty
steam yacht, and were occupied for some time in the in-
spection of every portion of the vessel. The fittings and
arrangements on board are of the most complete description.
At the termination of the inspection Captain Drummond
steamed up the harbour to Chatham, and inspected the iron
frigate Achilles, 1,250-horse power, which is nearly ready
for launching at that dockyard. After transacting some
official business with Capt. W. H. Stewart, C. 8., the super-
intendent at Chatham dockyard, Capt. Drummond left the
establishment and returned to the Admiralty,
The screw gun vessel Victor, recently purchased from
the Admiralty, has, as had been expected, passed into
the hands of the agents for the Confederate Govern-
ment. The Victor was formerly attached to the Chat-
ham steam reserve, and, on being sold by the Ad-
miralty, was permitted to undergo some repairs under
the superintendence of the dockyard officials, It was
stated that she was intended for the China trade, and she
was ostensibly fitted with that view, while her name was
changed to the Scylla, of London. Several suspicious cir-
cumstances, however, occurred, and the dockyard officials
felt it their duty to make a report to the Admiralty. The
result was, the receipt of an order at Sheerness directing her
to be stopped. The order, however, arrived a few hours too
late, those in charge of the vessel evidently suspected the
intention of the Government, and had her taken out of the
harbour a few nights since. She immediately afterwards
hoisted the Confederate flag, and she now sails under the
name of the Rappahannock. Her burden is 859 tons, and
she is pierced to carry six guns. She is of 350 horse power,
but owing to some defects in the construction of her engines
and machinery her rate of steaming was never very
high,
which was the principal reason for the Admiralty directinck
g
her to be sold. On leaving the Nore the Rappahanno
sailed direct for Calais harbour, which she entered as &Con-
federate privateer, as stated in The Sun of Saturday. A
special report has been made to the Lords of the Admdirealorty:
of the circumstances under which she left Sheernessved
in-
yard. The Customs' authorities at Calais have room
vet
her
structions to allow the Rappahannock to lene
captain pleases.
Various officials belonging to the Busshiaen Embassy in
iant
London have been in attendance during
ggtthe performances
Woolwich for the purpose of wie
of Bray's traction steam
engind.:llwThieschßusis seimanplOoyotronnmpeenrt.
manent service in the thedockYar
eng
nest
i as stated, for the
have purchased a numbedraosface
from St. Petersburg for the
transmission of heavy or .
an
defence of their coast stations,fad arlargeeunnumber triet
for service
under contract with
the company for the delivery o
on an extensive scale.
The following i° an:f:rence
dmireity return recently transmitted
onTengulinueo:u—sl:alel
to the traction
The machine from Woolwich,
the
engine has beenfahint work oarvkfuiegi Woolwich dockyard during
been working continuously
twelvemor!
ht asit
t well
waassdadyel.
delivered, is
as good repair
maintenance
the time, somettmesnigahs
now ine COB 6
of working, including
duue and repairs, is under 2
Os
day, while the work is equal to one team of
per horses
and 25 labourer •
Since the engine has been employed in
d two teams of horses have been d.
the e'er disposed of with a
view to economy.
The following appointments;were made on Saturday at the
Admiralty :—Thomas N. Underwood to the Duke of Wel-
lington; Lieut. Henry S. Hamilton to the Formidable ;
James S. Hill, engineer, to the Zebra ; G. F. Ball, engineer,
to the Edinburgh, for the Tender; W. Hardie, engineer, to
the Hogue ; J. Battison, acting engineer, to the Hastings,
Ajax, for the Tender ; J.
john, assist.-engineer, to the
Forrest (a), T. Brumley, J. Hans-
ford, 1). Leitch, W. A.
Batts, T. Coombes, Edward L
Carte, and 3. Shia, assist.-engineers, to the Rattlesnake
as supernumeraries.

fitted up with seats for the accommodation of the numert, us

visitors, the prizes, consisting of cups, dirks, tankard.C,
iflsclocks, dressing-cases, and purses of money, forminct
a most
brilliant display on two tables on each side. The,'
re,

prizes aenounted to over 100, and have been contributed by
arTi he carps, to the thenutnerees friends of the corps.
company
ofero
drawn andubpa
it num-
beru
of 300, having gone throue
talion manceneree in very credithabi e style,nde
Lord
av
iano
grs
dqcneo
nanrdde
conducted
ctt,
Ladyhede
front of the steps, end formed three
prize-holders occupying the central position.
the middle of the
EL lacdhyo
uarricihvoe dtaob ouusteBa
to ;:c,rlooveii.dec,ll iisolro
herr dll:up ,
dais, amid loud applause, openoa the proceedings by congra-
tulating the corps most warmly cm its present position both
as to numbers and efficiency. There were now 593 members
on the books, the number of efficiente .being 322, the number
last year being only 180. This fact showed the wisdom of
the Government in assisting the Voluntee' movement by th©
capitation grant and by reducing the numb." of drills to be
gone through by effectives. 1.1.5 had to info.'m them that
the War-office had decided that the effectiv es of 1864 should
wear a distinguishing badge, in the form of a
ft.;lver band
round the left wrist. For his part, he would ratte9r see it •
placed round the arm above the elbow, for he con Id not
help thinking that in the position named they would look
very much like Policeman A 1 when onduty. His lordship
then alluded to the loss the regiment had sustained by the
death of their, ligeora7 colonel, Lord Clyde, and passed a
tigirVtttegaiiiittn,that 'lift.: ipaseekelleisi :.e.rstood,
the wish of the regiment tt ,contribute as a lite , toil*
monument about to be raised tq the memory of thawsreat;
man, and he had put matters in thin for effecting jib"
ject. His lordship then announce.thet Gen. Sir Mspa
Grant had been requested to act as the; hoboitey colonel,
and that he had consented to do so. :He thee. arelklletea
alwaylelotwrulinvggel
Lady Elcho feted'
Lady to the front of the dais, and hey lacfoe Tr-
cetheedfeod to address the corps, in clear and ringing toe*, to
effect:—y"oLuownedlolnkuSocowt,titosh,Vheovlune
atueeursp-p
ffadee,
nity of -
meeting you, and I need hardly sap it •
that gives
me great pleasure to present these prizes this evening to our
successful competitors. We have not quite ell: 17-
so grand a dis-
play as is sometime
though
s seen in this hall on similar occasions,
but our prizes,
value, are numerous, and perhaps net individually of great
the winning of the sr,
.and I am sure you all feel that it is
that it is the real sopurizce, and not the value of the prize won,
It is, perhaps, hardly
me of satisfaction to the true rifleman.
shooting details—but I mast
yust province to enter much into the
atten-
tion to a few facts, and
to be allowed ta call your
good evidence of progress afforded
the corps on the
of this year. (Hear, hear.) In ISL our shooting returns
who fired in their classes, 71 who fired
thethere were 164 men.
25 marksmen. This year we have 249 threeeePeri"B' and
in their classes, as against 154 ; 151 who fired hQ have fired
periods, as against 71; and 50 marksmen, as against eathinee three
periods,
Last year the London Scottish did not appear eae-ad•-- la •
Wimbledon prize lists. This year two of our men wine e
the first sixty for the Queen's Prize—Mackenzie and Crere In
the former, in the first thirty, winning a Whitworth rifle;
£5, and a badge; and the latter, in the first sixty, winning
£5 and a badge. Mackenzie also won the Alexandra Prize,
given in honour of the Princess of Wales, bng perhaheplike-
athe
most important Enfield prize of the meeting, and
wise carried off £5 in the Enfield all corners. Captain Mac-
gregor won £l5, the first of the prizes given for competition.
among the Volunteers who marked
the at Wiseconmb prize iled n on
the
; aid
Lieut. Sutherland won £lO, being
d
same competition. The London Scottish have also distin-
guished themselves at some of the country meetings, Capt.
Macgregor winning an all camera' prize at Ealing, an
Brian
Lieut. Scott winning prizes in open competition at -
ton, Ealing, Gloucester, and Margate. What 1 have just
said is certainly most satisfactory, but We must not
Queen's
rest sa-
tisfied till we have suceeeded in carrying off the
Prize at Wimbledon--(cheers)—till we have heled better
than our representative did this year to win forp Scotland
the Elcho Challenge Shield. (Hear.) It is hardly pos-
sible to overrate the importance cf rill, shooting as a means I
of keeping up the force and inducing men to
join, and
earnestly trust that the number of our shooting members
will annually continue to increase, and that many even now
may be induced to come forward and shoot, not only from
the attraction of the butts(and of all butts ours at 'Wimble-
don are, from their situation, the most attractive), but be
cause,according to the conditions of the Government grant,
they will thereby be helping to increase the funds of the
corps. I must not detain you any longer, for I have a great
deal to get through yet-but I cannot refrain from aa.ying:
in thy own name,as I am sure I may in that of my couutry-
women,how deeply grateful we feel for the unwearying zeal
and earnestness of purpose you hare developed in the good
cause during these years—a zeal and earnestness which have
convinced even those who were once doubtful as to the per-
manence of the force that it may now be looked upon as onte
of the most valuable and enduring of our country's safe-
guards. I have only now to conclude by heartily wishing
you " a merry Christmas, and every happiness in the
coming year, and let me add, for my husband and myself,
a long continuance of our connection with you all as
members of the London Scottish," (Loud applause.) Her
ladyship then distributed the various prizes, addressing a
kind word of congratulation to eaceli. recipient. 'When all
had been distributed three cheers Were
te rm given for her Ma-
jestry and three for Lady Elcho, which
ceedings. .—................................
-
-----

MFOail Packet List.'

MAILS DUE.

Australia
Dec.. 13.
an_d Mauritius, via
I‘Sioaurtaheailimepato.n.. Dn. 19.
.
Arazil and Cape Verde, by British packet Dec. 4.
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena Dec, .9.9.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton. Dec. 2.
via Marseilles Nov, 27.

Falkland Islands
Gibraltar, via Southampton .................. Dec. 2.
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton.. Dec. 2.
via Marseilles ....Nov. 27.
Dec. 12.
....... Dee. G.
India (Bombay), via on Smoarutsheaimilepst,:m
Portugal.... ,
.............
Dec. 4.
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton Dec. 2.
via Marseilles Nov. 27.
Newfoundland ..Nov, 27.
Oporto and Vigo ............
U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... Dec. 3'
by U.S. packet... •
W.C. of Africa,
Madeira, and lb`yenCeritTaedian packet.. Dec. 10.
Bahamas, via New York Dec. 17.
Mexico ....... Nov. 28.
Nov. 2r.
All parts of West •
Indies, including Chili, Peru, I Dec. 28.
California. and British Columbia.

RUSSELL'S RUMOURED RESIGNATION.--•
The LORD
d e officiai journals have been instructed to
deny, in words very carefully selected, the rumour mon.:
tioned by us last week, that Earl Russell intended to r
itc1,,,i,i...
the Ministry. The earl remains, after all, Secretor 1:.,t
reign Affairs—the most thankless post at this
un;
within the whole range of office. It is, we fthro.
k W outit fourtda-
eessary to say that our statement was no- -_,„.,_ chief will
tion, as to express our pleasure that the old VYLPiS
Mr.
continue to support a Cabinet which,
withaud
the suffrages
Gladstone, would have little right to dement him
and
of liberal men.—Spectator. our
HERR ERNST'S FRIENDS,
(and never had an
contemporary adding in parenthesis
jawill be glad to hear
artist a larger or more sincere conepalliin
his health.
that there is some slight improveumevirn
says the Atheneum,
ILCOS AND GIBUS'
No HOME complete without
et, efficient, durable, and
SEWING-MACHINE. Simple,
compact,
the requirements of a,
noiseless. Warranted to nfro on application at
machine.Npeo.rfr3st,fiareigleynt_
[Al'Yr;—
moon, all nervous, bilious
[ADVENTISEMENTO—C.mIinsats in every stage, are only age
liver, and stomach corn Pia
dru,g' s of every description,
but
and accelerated by
gravated „ Barry's health restoring Revalenta.
by ma
perfealy curable
ad by thousands of cases which had
Food as prOY
Arablea , los• eve quote a few.—Cure No. 0 914
been considered hopeof
„a age, cured after the medical .."
. men hart
Miss Lange' 18 ye—of her recovery from
abandoned all hopes
with. the last stage of
ee t r ::::=°
pulmonary consumption, l. ariul cough, expectoration,
exhaustion, spitting of blood, perspirations, hollow cheeks.
ange, Commissaire de
THE ARMY.
s Roberts, of Frimleyl
emaciated to a skelettioens., Shie
lis now, thank God, a perfectly
70. y gM
r ..
---.1 Nl' . le'
s,(lrpietting of blood, liver
A general order from the Horse Guards has been received
Years' diseased fun healthy,
churl oomiiillog:
46,4
at Chatham garrison, in which the Field-Marshal Com- Police.
of
tlif,rty
nunding-in-Chief directs that in future the monthly return
u
derangement, and partial deafness.'
Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, eiNs'os. 47,121.'(1' Misst
of quarters of the various corps of the army be made
of thpe
54,806. The Rev. James T. Campbell, Pak . Norfolk,'No.
and sent to the office of the Quarterniaster-Gend gatherings, low spirits, and
----- nervous 1 alleles —Cin 'Lees ioui
In tins, 11b,
of indigestion and torpidity of the liver, which had resisted
Forces on the Ist day of every month, instead erof on the
,_ , 225; 241 b, 40s. Barry enham,
24th, as heretofore. The number of men resent and fit for
all medical treatment.•
duty and the sick and absent must be made to
s agree
drum mweirtsh,
the total number of noncommissioned officer ,
and rank and filo in the return sent
Adjutant-General.
and Co.
patam on the 30th of Oc
's ship the . day the iis• l'lb
on the same to Regent-street
Alumbagh arrived at Masuli-
tober, with theheadquarters grocers and chemists '
and Increasing ' du 121
as t er dy ;
u2nldb ,
Ca.,4s
Nd
o;
.571b7.,
,London ; also For,num and Mason; and all
[ADvErarsEmENT.]--litollowly's Ointment and Fills.—
Dunbar in every town of the United Kingdom.
g J)lortality Wile-lever the dangers from
greatbe
it .
behovesand
every
troops of the 2d battalion of the 21st Regiment, from Ire. dliisatrsrhhurewaseirtotsoc
land.
Mr. Coxwell's mountster balloon, intended to ascend from moderate
Woolwich for experimental military know that this *,
ointment, rubbed upon the belly, aided by
motheras the weekly
an dn u nurse death
harmless
doses of Ilolleway's pills, prove the most simple,v
1 the Royal Arsenal
nflated with 75,000 cubic feet of gas from been in7t'aatintadneeffo e ctii ve r esindeady,
l'irlthi otnuastaunl d
us
aovf
ecdhbi I,3:7l7unblillge
1 purposes, will
d will ascend, according to present arrange- this antidotal ointmentatswice or three timesy a
day upon the
the Arsenal, an
December, " thepresence of G abdomen • been fomented • h warm water. This
,the 10th of in
com-
ments, on, 'Wren's bowel
Sir Rickard nacres and the whole of the garrison and War course's the most practicable in chi .. . •
plaints, where there is a difficulty in e
xhibiting Internal
0 in thegarrison '
Office authorities. The troops will be medicines ; and this treatment sucecals when sedatives au
marched some miles over Ole country rads, in. order to astringents have been fruitlessly prescribed.