biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-20

B IR T R S.

OP A SON.
On the 17th inst., at 2 Chester-place, Hyde-park-s aare'
the wife of Henry Smith Lawford, Esq.
On the 17th inst., at 7, Orsett-terrace, Gloucest( 11
dens, Hyde-park, the wife of T. Campbell Foster, .
barrister-at-law.

OP A DAUGHTER.
I.eara
On the 12th inst., at St. Pinnock Rectory, near Lit t
tho wife of the Rev. James Rawlings.
On the 16th inst., at 51, Cleveland-square, Hyde- P 13:14.
the wife of Lieut. Frederick Alexander, Bengal Artiill 311

MARRIED.
On the 16tIt inst., at Chiselhurst Kent, Franc la •pt
Cupiss, Esq., of Eltham, Kent, to Anna Maria,, you 3 qes
daughter of the late John Dailey, Esq., of her Mak se 4-
.
Customs.
On the 16th inst., at St. Andrew's, Thornhill-sq 1 mss'
Islington, Captain John Ball, son of the late Capta
Ball, of Maryport, Cumberland, to Margaret, s e
daughter of Mr. William Dempsey, of Penrith, in the "'—
county.

DIED.

On the 23d ult., in the trenches before Sebastopol, k
by a round shot when viewing the effect of his guns o
°Healy's ramparts, Spencer Philip John Childers, S.
Captain in the Royal Artillery, and eldest son of Ca
Childers, of Jersey, aged 26.
On the 15th inst., the Rev. Wm. Cowpland, re&
Acton Beauchamp, in the county of Worcester, and
petual curate of Brockhampton, Herefordshire.
On the 14th inst., at Bagehot, Surrey, John M
Esq., solicitor, aged 67.
On the 18th inst., Anne, Lady Pearl, relict of tb
Sir James Pearl, of St. John's, Newfoundland.
On the 14th inst., at Wilcot Manor, Georgians,, wid
the late Vice• Admiral Sir John Goro, K.C.B. and G.
and eldest daughter of the late Admiral Sir G. Mei
G. C. B.

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LoNDoig : Printed and Published by MIIRDO YO 11- o
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, Nc
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the cou °
Middle,.., Monday, Nov, 20, 3.654.
London, England, 1854-11-20

MAPPERS AND TRAIN.

Sappers, 3 battalions
Train

GENERAL RICAPITTILATION.

4,800

Bayonets
Sabres and lances . 15,100
Gunners, &c., with 328 guns, subject
to be reduced to 248 if Dannenberg's
eight battteries have not arrived
Sappers and train

6,400
4,800

General total of all denominations ... 90,100

* Averaging battalions at 600 effective bayonets.
t The 13th division is in Asia Minor. Half of the 14th
and the 15th and the whole of the 4th ditision of cavalry,
and 4th Rifle battalion, are in Bessarabia.
T. The 2L; divisions of this corps were the principal suf-
ferers at the Alma and we ovorrate the numbers in giving
them at 600, as the Journal de St. Petersburg affirms that
no battalion on that day had more than 700 men.
§ It is not quite certain whether a brigade of the reserve
Dragoons drilled to fight en foot have or have not joined.
If they have, 2,800 sabres must be added.
Ilvlel-We give the amount of guns and men approxima-
they belong to the corps and divisions, but there
183:34 7 as
reaspn to believe that the batteries belonging to
enoerg's 10th and 11th divisions, that is, eighty
pieces, have not yet arrived.

La STORM AND THE TELEGRAPH.—Besides the tele-
graphic line between Vienna
and Cronstadt, that be-
tween Vienna and Berlin was damaged by the late
storm on the 16th, and electric Communication between
those two capitala Wafiiilterrtiptgd,
London, England, 1854-11-20

19,800
1,500
2,000
1,400

Sabres
Gunners, &c.
Sappers and train ..,

Total 24,700
CAVALRY DESIGNATED AS RESERVE.

Division of Lancers (Lieut.-General Korff).
Brigades. Regiments. Squadrons. Lances
Ist
let
2d
2d
Combined (Lieut.-General Ruifsoff).
Ist
Ist

8
$

Total 4B 5,400
Don and Ural Cossacks, 8 pulks, 48i sotnias...s,ooo

RECAPITULATION.

Reserve Lancers
Cossacks
Gunners

5,400
5,000
960

Total 11,360§
HORSE ARTILLERY (LIGHT AND HEAVY.)
5 batteries, equal to 48 guns, with 960 gunners.

MARINES.
The force of this arm allotted to the divisions of
the fleet at Sebastopol amounts to 8 battalions
of 1,000 each on paper, but they do not muster
more than 550 each
A. battalion of Black Sea line Rifles has also joined,
and is about 600 strong..

600
London, England, 1854-11-20

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMM

Sir,—We have had practical service from the Lancas-
ter guns at Sebastopol, though not perhaps to the extent
we could have hoped, possibly because the supply of
them there was comparatively but few ; but we have at
the same time abundant evidence of their signal advan-
tage over every other character of or4ance hitherto
in use.

Ic there not, however, from more causes than one a
greater liability in them to burst than the common gun ?
Theory would say so, and practical use seems to corro-
borate it.

Why, then, have they not been tried in forged or fag-
goted wrought iron. Fifty years ago it would have
been absurd to have suggested such, as it could hardly
have been done. Now it is quite simple, being a ques-
tion of expense only. Expense in these matters is quite
secondary at this moment, provided they would be more
effective in service, and safer to our brave fellows who
are working them ? Assuredly, their aim will not be
wider of the mark when they feel the confidence of
perfect safety, no matter under whatever weight of
charge it might in extreme distances be needful to put
thorn to.

By my card, which I enclose (not for publication but
as you say to show my communication is in good faith),
you perceive I as neither gunner nor engineer ; but, as
I have been practically concerned in the working of iron
for well-nigh 50 years in every variety of complex form
either for effect or for strength, I see net one iota of
difficulty in this ; and further, as a suggestion for the
thoughts of better heads and practical men in engineer-
ing, I would beg to suggest the policy of faggoting those
guns without any trunnions forged upon them—net be-
cause it would be snore easy and simple, although it
would be both, but because the work would be more
uniform and sound in quality.

How these trunnions are afterwards to be applied, or
other appliances to act as such, are simple enough in the
hands of practical 'nen, awl need not be entered upon
here.—l am, sir, yours, &e.,
Long Acre, Nov. 18. WROUGHT IRON.
London, England, 1854-11-20

R. DE JONGH'S LIGHT BROWN COD-
LIVER OlL.—Medical Practitioners and other residents in
London Are informed that, should they experience any difficulty in
obtaining the Oil in their immediate neighbourhood, Messrs. Ansar,
Harford, and Co., will forward it CARRIAGE FREE to any part of
London, on orders being tranmitted to them by post.
Half-pint bottles,2s. 6d. ; pints, 4s. 9d., Quarts, 95., IMPERIAL
MEASURE.
♦NSAR, HARFORD, and CO., 77, Strand.
London, England, 1854-11-20

rbirb Etittion,

SUN OFFICE, Six o'clock.

TATTERSALL'S.

(THIS EVENING.)

CHESTER CIIP.
1000 to 10 agst Brother to Grey Tommy (taken).

DERBY.

9to 1 agst Grxculus Esuriens (taken to some
money).

12 to 1 agst St. Hubert (taken).
15 to 1 agst Oulston (taken).
20 to 1 agst Wild Dayrell (taken).
33 to 1 agst Polydora colt (40 to 1 taken freely)
40 to 1 agst Affghan (taken).

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—Nov. 18.

COURT Q.F CHANCERY•

PINCHIN V. TER BLACKWALL RAILWAY COMPANY.
His Lordship, adverting to the application for the
hearing of this appeal, said it appeared to hint to be one
of the matters that ought to be heard by a full court. He
would, however, give the question some further conside-
ration before he came to a final determination.
London, England, 1854-11-20

BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS.

These markets are fairly supplied with English and
Scotch potatoes, in which about an average business is do-
ing as follows : —York Regents, 105 s to 120 s ; Scotch do.,
90s to 105 s ; do. seconds, 85s to 9,s ; other kinds, 80s to
105 s per ton. Last week's imports were 28 baskets, 16
bags, 4 barrels from Amsterdam, 30 tons from Rotterdam,
26 bags, 2 baskets from Hambro', 4 casks from Guernsey,
and 75 bags from Belfast.
London, England, 1854-11-20

GEN. CANROVERT'S SIEGE JOURNAL.

The following is the continuation of the journal
of General Canrobert, the earlier portion of which
appeared in The Sun of the 9th instant :

"Oct. 22, 13th day.—During the day we continue
enlarging the first parallel and the branch trenches both
behind and in front, and also the communications with
our parks of artillery. On the left of our line of attack,
we have been several times obliged to set up again the
gabionade which has been levelled by the balls of the
enemy and to re-construct the top with fascines.
" During the night we enlarge and deepen parts of the
trenches ; notwithstanding these labours, the right part
of the communications between the first and second
parallels is not yet covered, the work being impeded by
the nature of the soil.

" At the right extremity of the first parallel, the artil-
lerymen have traced a battery of eight guns for playing
on the flagstaff bastion. Two loops keep up the corn-
utunieatiorr between this battery and the first parallel.
" The enemy's fire, very warm during the day, has
been hardly, if at all, kept up during the night.
"The enemy, abandoning the batteries played upon
by our guns, is hastily opening others in their rear.
He places cannon wherever he can be sheltered from
rifles, and fires from tho most distant points of his
de

;einem
"The fire on the part of the attack is well directed.
The bombs of the battery No. 9 (Turkish guns) having
four mortars of 27 centimetres, and three of 22 centi-
metres, do not always explode, or do so too goon. The
Turkish projectiles are defective.
"The fire of the riflemen who go out and fire from
behind sacks of earth (the franc tircurs) is beginning to
produce good results, and often causes the fire of the
place to slacken.
"The bombs of the battery No. 3 have kindled several
fires in the city, but they do not spread.
"Oct. 23, 14th day.—ln the night between the 22nd
and 23rd (14th night) a conflagration broke out about
three in the morning between the tower rained by our
attack and the central part of the city ; it lasted till
daybreak, but made little show.
London, England, 1854-11-20

BAYMARKET TILEATEE.

A great mistake was committed on Saturday night by
the production of a piece called the Sentinel of the Alma.
To compose this work a few incidents of the present
war, recorded and unrecorded, had been strung together
and the result was a sort of Astleyls drama, without
the equestria❑ illustrations. One might have foreseen
that this sort of thing would not do for the Haymarket,
but the manager was, doubtless, dazzled by the glories
of the Battle of the Alma, and thought that a theme so
popular would infuse a portion of its popularity into
everything connected with it. Events demonstrated his
error. The audience at first laughed at the burlesque
Russian names of Mendaciokoff, Braggodociokoff and
the like, but soon even this kind of humour ceased to
produce an effect, and the piece had not proceeded half-
way in its course before a very decided sibillation began
and continued at intervals till the end. When the
curtain fell an attempt was made to produce a
reaction, but the dissentients, though they had seen a
grotesque representative of Prince Menschikoff deliver
up his sword to a British captain, would not allow their
patriotism to interfere with their judgment, and hissed
so steadily that the applauders desisted from their plaudits,
and left their adversaries masters of the field. Where a
failure is so manifest expatiation is not required.

THE PATRIOTIC FUND MEETINGS IN

IRELAND.

On Thursday numerous and influential meeting

the county of Down was held at Downpatrick to for-
ward the Patriotic Fund. The High Sheriff presided•
After explaining the object of the meeting, the chair-
man proceeded to say that he had received letters of
apology from the following :—The Marquis of London-
derry, -enclosing a draft for 2501. ; the Marquis of
Downshire, enclosing 1001. ; Sir Robert Bateson, en-
closing 501. ; Roger Hall, Esq. ; R. B. B. Houston,
Esq. ; Henry Waring, Esq. ; and Rev. James Gordon.
The following affecting and most liberal letter covered
the subscription of the Marquis of Londonderry:—
London, England, 1854-11-20

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Nov. 20.—Wind this day at Noon, N.N.E. ;
strong breeze, with hazy weather.
DOVER, Nov. 19.—Wind, E. Sailed—Soren, Winkle,
for St. Domingo ; H 1 gad, St. Valery. Put back—Drake,
Sunderland with lots of anchors and chains. Off Port—
Ann Washburn, from Antwerp, for New Orleans ; Mar-
gareth Ida, Rotterdam ; •Nederland, Amsterdam.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 18.—Wind, N.N.E. Arrived—
'ndaunted, from Richibucto ; Victoria, London, and
sailed for NOW York. Sailed—Richard Young, for Akyab ;
1\ onieet, West ludias ; Anna Mario Henrietta Surinam ;
Aczonoria, Galway ; H.M.S. Curlew, westward. Off Port
—Brabo, from Antwerp, for Valparaiso.
, Nov. 19.—Wind, E.N.E. Arrived—Piedad, from Cuba,
fur Bremen • licaLung, St. Übe's, for Konigsberg ; George
and Heury, 'Cork ; Manches.ter, do., for London, with loss
of fore and maintopmasts ; Mercurius, Skien ; H.M.S.
.Avon, Plymouth.
PLYMOU rH, Nov. 18.—Wind, E. Arrived—Sir James
ii°B3, from Colombo ; Henry Miller, Bahia; Lyme Regis,
erbioe; Mary, Sines ; Alfor.l, Loudon, for St. Michael's.
rut back—Mary, London. Off Port—Onward, from Lon-
don, for Melbourne.
Daurmouni, Nov. 19.—Wind, E. Arrived—Venus,
from Seville and Cadiz. Sailed—Blessing, fer Marseilles
Lavinia, Almeria.
taP"Es' Nov. 19.—Wind, E.N.E. Arrived— Chief-
in, from the South Seas, for London, Sailed—Luba,
ox Valparaiso ; Dirego, Now York,
London, England, 1854-11-20

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES.

Sir,—We have had practical service from the Lancas-
ter guns at Sebastopol, though not perhaps to the extent
we could have hoped, possibly because the supply of
them there was comparatively but few ; but we have at
the same time abundant evidence of their signal advan-
tage over every other character of ordnance hitherto
in use.

Is there not, however, from more causes than one a
greater liability in them to burst than the common gun ?
Theory would say so, and practical use seems to corro.
borate it.

Why, then, have they not been tried in forged or fag-
goted wrought iron. Fifty years ago it would have
been absurd to have suggested such, as it could hardly
have been done. Now it is quite simple, being a ques-
tion of expense only. Expense in these matters is quite
secondary at this moment, provided they wo,lld be more
effective in service, and safer to our brave fellows who
are working them Assuredly, their aim will not be
wider of the mark when they feel the confidence of
perfect safety, no matter under whatever weight of
charge it might in extreme distances be needful to put
them to.

by my card, which I enclose (not for publication but
as you ray to show my communication is in good faith),
you perceive I am neither gunner nor engineer ; but, as
I have been practically concerned in the working of iron
for well-nigh 50 years in every variety of complex form
Dither for effect or for strength, I see not one iota of
difficulty in this ; and further, as a suggestion for the
thoughts of better heads and practical men in engineer-
ing, 1 would beg to suggest the policy of faggoting those
guns without any trunnions forged upon them—not be-
cause it would be more easy and simple, although it
would be both, but because the work would be more
uniform and sound in quality.
How these trunnions are afterwards to be applied, or
other appliances to act as such, are simple enough in the
hands of practical men, and need not be entered upon
here.—l am, air, yours, &0.,
Long Acre, Nov. 18. WROUGHT IRON,
London, England, 1854-11-20

LATEST NEWS.

THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL.

VIENNA, Saturday, Half-past 9 Morning.
Intelligence from Balaklava to the 7th is as
follows :
'• Reinforcements arrive at the rate of 1,000

men daily.
"The Allies are overjoyed at the arrival of the

so anxiously expected reinforcements.
" Both nations have completed their third
parallels, which are connected by means of a
trench.

"The Allies are obliged to form countermines.

"The inner town is strongly barricaded."

Russian news is to the effect that the Allies,
having received considerable reinforcements on
the 6th, 7th, and Bth, made a demonstration
against the left flank of the Russians.
The latter retired from the plateau to the right
bank of the Tchernaya.
Fifteen thousand men have been sent from
Kischeneff to Odessa. 10,000 men have arrived
at Kischeneff from Volhynia.
It is confirmed that Liprandi was wounded on
the sth.

A subsequent despatch states that, according to
Varna advices of the 10th, considerable reinforce-
ments had left there for the Crimea.

Up to the 10th there was nothing new at
Sebastopol.

Our correspondent at Marseilles announces that
yesterday (Sunday) evening the Telemaque, with
the mail from Constantinople of the 10th, which
had been expected since the previous day, had
not yet arrived.

PARIS, MONDAY, Nov. 20.
The Moniteur has the following :
" Evil-intentioned persons have spread the
report that the Goveinment had the intention of
making a levy of 500,000. When the Legisla-
tive Corps shall have met, it will demand at the
utmost_a levy equal to that of last year."
London, England, 1854-11-20

AN ASSAULT DECIDED UPON.

a very
positive manner of an
:I Tat is decided.
Among the letters from officers and soldiers of
1 the French army before Sebastopol, published by
the Paris journals, is one dated the 3d, in which
been decided on, and enters into
the
assault writer
h a
vs
ipnega k s i n
details which, if true, leave no doubt of the fact.
Gene-
ral Canrobert has issued an order of
There is nothing, however, that fixes any time for
th,e, aswfsea, :blati.i
hTayheea:raitsesrauslaty—s
the day Which has
excited great enthusiasm. You cannot figure
self the ardour of the tros. They to your-.
are not only full of
fiery enthusiasm—but are madobl
cry of joy greeted the order of the day mad I An immense
their cape in the air, shook eachothery ; the soldiers threw
em-
braced each other. The spectacle by the hand,
never forget as loug as I live. The was one which 1 shall
vited all the men who desired to general-in-chief in-
of assault to inscribe their form part of the eolumns
lush, each man wishing names. There was a great
time 8,000
names to arrive fret; and in a short
were inscribed.
General That was toe many:
Canrobert
only
wanted 4.000. Hew can I de-
scribe to you the grief of
of the lucky list ? I
wish to
who had to be struck out
t exaggerate nothing; but
many of these iron soldiers , had tears in their eyes. Cr 6
vont, captain !' said one of my company, I have been
wounded five times in Africa, and again at the Alma, and
am. set down for a decoration, and yet I am not to go !
Cr 6 nom, I have no luck ! Recommend me, I pray you,
to the general ! ' I had great difficulty in calming
the man by telling him that we should have our part to
play in the great day. A deputation of those who have
no luck has solicited from the general-in-chief the honour
of following the first column ; they state that they
had received a positive promise that they shall do
so. The men aro now engaged in sharpening their
bayonets, cleaning their muskets, and carefully examin-
ing their gunlocks. Some, however, .find time to think
of their country and their family, and the savans of the
company have been piaced in requisition by those who
cannot write. How many of these poor devils will be
dead before the letters reach France ; I forgot to state
that the columns of assault have been formed, aid the
officers designated. I do not name them to you, in order
not to cause disquietude in families. The command of
the columns of attack has been reserved to Prince Nay
poison.,'
London, England, 1854-11-20

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

A letter from Bucharest of the Gth in the Lloyd
of Vienna, says :—" At the pressing request of the
Allied Gen.erals, and particularly of France, Omer
Paella is a bout to reassume the offensive, and to
proceed to the Pruth. The Turkish troops have
received orders to hold themselves in readiness
to march at a moment's notice. The Turkish army,
though animated by the best possible spirit, is in
want of warm clothing for the winter."
The Ost _Deutsche Postiof Vienna has the fol-
lowing from Ja:ssy, dated the 10th :—" Prince
Ghika arrived hero yesterday. Count Coronini
received him at the head of a body of Austrian
troops. The bishop, clergy, and Ministers were in
waiting for him at the foot of the grand staircase
of the palace. In the State apartments were Der-
visch Pacha, Baron de Bach, Baron Testa, Con sul-
General, and a great number of functionariez and
boyards. Count Corouini presented to hi ni his
suite. The Prince was received with cordial ac-
clamations by the people."
London, England, 1854-11-20

THE DILIGENCE TRANSPORT.

We learn by electric telegraph from Plymouth that
the Diligence transport, which left Plymouth on Friday
with stores for Sheerness and Deptford, put back to Ply-
mouth yesterday afternoon, in consequence of strong
contrary winds from the northward and eastward. The
merchant brig Stirlingshire, Captain Finlay, from Bas-
bury, North America, with timber for London, put into
Plymouth, wind bound, yesterday afternoon, with part
of the crew of the ship Pampero, of St. John's' New
Brunswick, for Greenock, abandoned at sea an the 2d of
November, being waterlogged and having lost her rud-
der. The remainder of the Pampero's crew are en board
the ship Australia, from Honduras for London.
London, England, 1854-11-20

SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

The Alliance, from London.; the Knickerbocker, from
Havre ; the Columbia, from Liverpool ; the Woodcock,
from London ; the Vandalia and New England, from
Havro ; were at New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9, EVENING.
The money market tb-day is stringent, and all
kinds of stock are dull. The feeling is somewhat
gloomy in consequence of Western bankers sus-
pending with heavy liabilities.
Flour has declined ono quarter dollar since the
steamer sail od.
Wheat is 10c. to 15c. lower.
Indian corn is active and advancing.
Cotton is unchanged.

-00 N.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9,
Cotto sales 5,000 m d
bales—unchangfr e.
San Trail-
The steamship Yankee Blade, o
cisco, September 30, for Panama, was wrecked
the first day out, with 800 persons on board, of
whom 15 were drowned, $153,000 in specie were
lost, and the vessel went to pieces.
A steamship at New Orleans brings $1,700,000
in specie.
The Cunard steamer Arabia has been taken up
d (late
for the conveyance of troops. Owing to this and
other arrangements caused byGovernment,requirincr
several of their steamships, no vessel belonc,inc, t 7
the line will leave Liverpool with the mails' foro
America until the 9th proximo, after which
the communication will be every alternate., S atur-
in next ship,
Satur-
day. The Collins line will change
sailing, after the departure of theirortdileerir tdhaaytstloief
from Wednesday to Satoufrday,
England and America
as little as possible.
commercial community
may be inconvenienced r

SOUTHAMTON, Nov. 19.
The United States' mail steamship Washington,
Captain J. Cavendy, arrived off Cowes this morn-
ing, on her way to Bremen, bringing 58 passengers,
London, England, 1854-11-20

MILITARY.

The 79th Highlanders have been recruiting in
Aber-
deen for the last few weeks with great success. No
fewer than 50 young men have entered the service since
the Ist of November. The fame of the Highland brigade
in the Crimea has inspired the people of the north with
a spirit of enthusiasm which promises to lead to an
almost unlimited supply of young men for active service.
Recruiting for both services is progressing rapidly at
Liverpool, the number of newly-made soldiers in that
town being, on the average, 150 per day. On Thursday
170 recruits were "passed." Captain J. A. Stewart
has arrived in Liverpool from Bolton with a party of
Royal Marines, in order to recruit for the Chatham
division of that corps.

It Niz DUBLIN, SITI7/IDAY EVENING.
as foreected that the 90th Regiment would have
embarked the Crimea to-d •b t
yet left their barracks, ay , u the men have net
ar-
rived in Rinagsto
the transport not having yet
it blows wn. to take them on beard. At present
would be anything
breeze in the Channel, and the day
to sea. It is gbut a favourable *Re for troops to go
before Tuesday next,
thoughtt that the regiment will not sail
The Anglo-Celt says there is a stir here in this regard
at present. Nearly thirty recruits were picked up in
Cavan and the other late fairs by a serjeant of the 18th
Royal Irish Regiment, who
has
,for some time been
showing the colours in town.
A first contribution of 60/. fr(ii4e Patriotic Fund wa
front the Plymouth divi-
sion of Royal Marines towards t
received by Mr. Morris, of the Plymouth branch of tb
Bank of England, on Friday.
R.N. Dlirseec.toarnect Police, De-
Lieutenant
vouport dockyard, has subscribed
each,
the iosp,,_
tors, sergeants, and constables one. day's
amounting to 111. 7s. 41d., -towards the Patristic pay
The Devon and Cornwall Banking Company . Fund.
mouth have contributed t;01. to the Patriotic un11.115."
London, England, 1854-11-20

THE COMET.

It has been already reported that an investigation was
being held respecting some circumstances that occurred
on board the Comet, steamer, when taking out to Spit-
head a party of seamen belonging-to the Prince Regent,
90, which had been to the dockyard to be paid wages o❑
Friday week, and who were made intoxicated by spirits
sold to them by some of the Comet's crew, their conduct
when subsequently on board their own ship being highly
mutinous. A search for spirits being made on board
the Comet afterwards, a quantity was found, and the re-
sult is, that some of the steamer's people have been re-
ported to the Admiral Superintendent. In addition to
the spirits, however, a quantity of Government stores
was found on board, such as canvas, &c., in the posses-
sion of those who had no right to them. Under this
circumstance another inquiry was held on Saturday after-
noon, by Mr. Underwood, acting-superintendent. Die
result was, that some of the Comet's people were
admonished, and the cases of four others were reserved
for the consideration of Rear-Admiral Martin, the Ad-
miral Superintendent, on his return from leave of absence.
London, England, 1854-11-20

THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET.
Under the management of Mr. Bnekstone.
THIS EVENING, Nov. 20,

Will be performed tke Comedy of SHE STOOP 3 TO CONQUER.
Supported by Messrs. Chippendale, Rogers, Howe, and Compton ;
Misses Reynolds and Martindale, and Mrs. Poynter.
Followed by THE SENTINEL OF THE ALMA.
To conclude with THE WHITE HORSE OF THE PEPPERS.
Gerald Pepper, Mr. Hudson.
London, England, 1854-11-20

WIND AND WEATHER REPORT.

SATURDAY, Nov. 18.
Stations. Course of. Wind. State of Weather.
Greenwich N.B. Hard Wind—Overcast
Lothbury e—Cold.
York
Sun3erlabd
Berwick S.W Fine.
Edinburgh E.
Perth N.E. Rain.
Greenhill
Dundee

Glalgo S•; E.N.E Cloudy.
Stirling
Kirkaldy E.
Hull E.N.E Windy—Cloudy.
Bridlington
Darlington N. Cloudy.
Manchester
Sheffield N.E. Fine.
Lancaster
Carlisle
Bradford
Stoke-on-Trout Not sent ... Fine.
Maryport
Whitehaven
Wakefield
Lowestoft
Yarmouth E.

Bristol E.
Plymouth
Torquay
Taunton N.E.
___ __.

Bath
Gloicester

Swansea N W.
llaverfordwest
Cardiff E.
Great Grimsby E.
Boston
_...

Leeds
Ipswich
Brighton
Southampton
Cowes
Portsmouth

Poole
Dorchester
Holyhead
Bangor N.E
Düblin N.
Liverpool E.
Leicester N.II/
Nottingham
Nornian ton N.N E Cloudy.
Chesterfield E.
Masbro'
Stamford ri S. VT
Derby

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—The Earl of Aldborough and
Holloway's Pills.—An astounding cure by this miracu-
lous medicine after every other means bad failed. See
extract from his lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina,
Leghorn Feb. 21, 1845. To Professor Holloway.
Sir,—l beg to acquaint you that your pills have effected
a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach, which all
the most eminent of the faculty at home and all over th
continent had not been able to effect—nay, not even the
waters of Carlsbad or Mariensbad. (Signed) Aldbo-
rough." These wonderful pills will cure any disorder
of the liver or stomacb.—Sold (also Holloway's oint-
ment) at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244.
Strand, London, and 80, Maiden lane, New York, and
by all medicine vendors throughout the civilised world.

BIRTHS.

Cr A SON.

On the 17th inst., at 2 Chester-place, Hyde-park-square,
the wife of Henry Smith Lawford, Esq.
On the 17th inst., at 7, Orsett-terrace, Gloucester-gar-
dens, Hyde-park; the wife of T. Campbell Foster, Esq.,
barrister-at-law.
London, England, 1854-11-20

FOREIGN.

all Antwerp &Rotterdam
Sit Belgian Easter. June.
8 Beziers to Graissessae
2s. Bombay, Baroda, and
Central India,, Scrip!

Central of Italy
all Demerara
14 Dijon and Besancon
10 Dutch Rhenish
all Eastern of France
10 Do. New
all East Indian
2 Do. Extension
all Do. 4 p. c. Bds., pay
'57, convertible
all Do. do. do., '59, do
10 Cd. Junet. of France
126 dxd. Tk of CanadaA is.
all Do. do
all Do. St. Lawrence &

Atlantic do.

all Do. Cert. of Deben.,
con. into Stk. till '63
all Do. Comp. 6p. c., do.
10 Gt. Central of France
all Gt. Indian Peninsula
1 Do. Now 5 per cent.
all Gt.Westernof Canada

..1) Shares
all Do. Eds., payable's7,
with option till '55
all Ds. do., '62, p. '56
all Do. do., '76, p. '6O
all .. do., '73, without
option
all Hamilton & Toronto
all Do. 6 per cent.
11 Lake Cont. & Basle.
all Lucca &Pistoja 5 p.c
pref
12 Great Luxembourg
_ . .. ...._

_
Constituted Shares
all Do. Obligations
I 0 Lyons and Geneva
12 Lyons di Maliterran
163 Madras
2 Do. NEW
3t Maria Antonia
all Do. do. New
2 Melbourne Dk. &Ry
all Namur & Liege (with

interest)
all Do. (ox interest)
all Northern of France.
all D 0.201. Shs.late Char-
leroi and ErquelineS
gusr. 31 p. c. & red.'
at 22A/. dur. 88 yrs.
from -1
Jan. '
all Do. 201. 3 p. c Div
(fray.B.dt Ams. She.
all NorwegianTrunkPrei,
14 Paris and Lyons
all Ditto Bonds
all Paris and Orleans....
all Paris and Rouen._
10 ParisCaen & Cherbrg
all Rouen and Havre
20 Royal Danish
3 Royal Swedish
all ' Sambre and Mouse
all Do. 5-4 p. cent. Pref
10 Southern of France
14 St. Andrew's and
Quebec (A)
all West Flanders
all Do '0 per c. Prof._
10 Western of Franco ,
16 Woat. of Switzerland!
all Wiesbaden
20 Zealand

JOINT-STO,

all Australasia
all British Colonial Bank

and Loan Company
all British N. American
5 Chartd. Bank of Asia
2 Chrtd. Bnk. of India,
Australia, & China
25 Colonial
20 Commercial of Loud
16 English Scottish and
Al,stralian
all Loud. Che vt. Bk. of

Australia
20 London and County
10 London Joint Stock
20 Loud. & Westminster
35 National Provincial
of England
10 Do. New

22!J National of Ireland..
all New South Wales....
all Oriental Bank of

Corporation
25 Provincial of Ireland
all Do. New
1 Royal Australn.l3kg
& Gold Imp Co
all Cioutli Australia
all Union of Australia
2? "Do. New
10 tlutou of
London, England, 1854-11-20

and Co.
John Harman,Esq .. 10 0 0
Charles Franks, Esq . . 25 0 0
Robert Bu-hnell, Esq 0 10 6
G. IL Bosanquet, Esq 10 0 0
Douglas, D. Heath, Esq 10 0 0
Miss A. M. Bosanquet,
Upper Harley-street 2 2 0
Christopher Hallpike,
Esq .• .. .. 1 1 0
Contributions of British resit
Niven Kerr, Esq, her .
Britannic Majesty's
Consul.. .. ..£2 0 0
Thomas Paley, Esq .. 2 0 0
Colonel Colin Pringle,
K.G.L.. .. .. 2 0 0
David Dickson, Esq •• 2 0 0
litv. M. Kinsey, chap-
lain .. .. .. 2 0 0
Fredk. C. Innis, Lieut.
Bengal Native In-
fantry • • .. .. 1 0 0
Capt. Wells, R.P.A.M. 1 0 0
B. M. Martindall, Esq. 1 0 0
C. Baker, Esq... .. 1 0 9
A. R. Barker, Esq 1 0 0
Miss Blunt .. .. 1 0 0
Capt. R. Valder, Orion 1 0 0
Captain Thomas Morris,
Palmyra .. .. 1 9 0
Mrs: Gulling .. •• 010 0
R. Youngman, Esq .. 0 10 0
The following are a few of the additional subscriptions :-
4.
Burlington, Earl of •• •• £lOO
Canard, Burns. and M'lvsr, Messrs., in addition
to 1001. subscribed at Liverpool .. .. 500
Jannpson, Messrs, and Co. • • •• .. 100
Masterman, Messrs, and Co., Stamford .• 250
• Peto and Betts, Messrs •• .. .. 200
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company .. '.. 3''l
Itedesdale, I,rd • • .. .. .. 100
• Swan and Edgar, Messrs . . .. .. 105
Suse and Sibeth, Messrs • • .. .. 100
Thomson and Bonar, Messrs, and Co. .. 105
Wigram, Henry Loftus, Esq. • • .. 100
Messrs Curtis and Harvey • • .. 103
Schilizzi and Co. • • • • • . 103
Walkers, Parker, and Co. .. • • 200
Willis, Percival, and Co. .. • • .. 100
The Earl Brownlow (by his Guardians) • • 110
Duke of Northumberland .. .. • • 200
The Earl of Aylesford •• .. 100
Mawe, Esq. • • • • • • • • 100
Masks Begbie and Co. • • .. • • 100
Meisrs Whitbread and Co. •• .. • • 200
Messrs Scott, Bell, and C 0... • • • • 100
Indemnity Mutual Marine Insurance Co. .. 500
Hand-in-Hand Insurance Office • • .. 100
Giles Loder, Esq. .. .• • . .. 101
Cater, Inman, and Co. .. •• .. 101
Forster and Smith •• •• .. 101
..
Messrs P. and C. Van Notten and Co. .. 101
Messrs. Cocks, Btddulph, and Co. .. .. 101
Oripntal Bank Corporation .. .. .. 35
Sir Richard Sutton, Bart. •• .. .. 10
Alfred Umney, Esq , Brighton .. .. 10
The Union Bank of London, by Sir Peter Laurie,
.. Governor .. .. .. 500
The Wonhipful Company of Brewers .. 100
Sew ells and Neck .. .• •• .. 100
Messrs R. and J. Henderson .. .. 100
Bank of Australasia " • • • • 3 0
Alliance Marine Assurance Company
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company • • 200
London, England, 1854-11-20

Or A DAUGHTEP.

- --------- -
On the 12th inst., at St. Pinnoek Rectory, near Liskeard
the wife of the Rev. James Rawlings.
On the 16th inst., at 51, Cleveland-square, Hyde-park,
the wife of Lieut. Frederick Alexander, Bengal Artillery.
London, England, 1854-11-20

LIPRANDI'S ATTACK.

Sir Colin Campbell and his Highlanders who with-
stood the brunt of Liprandi's attack on the 25th, esti-
mated Liprandi's force at 19 battalions, 30 to 40 guns,
and a numerous cavalry. The following detail of Rus-
sian troops which took part in the attack, carefully ex-
tracted from Liprandi's own report, will show whether
the bravo Highlander over or under rated the enemy's
force :

FOURTH CORPS.
INFANTRY.
12th Division.
Brigades. Regiments Battalions. Bayonets.
Ist
Ist
2d
2d
4th Rifles 1
SIXTH CORPS.
16th Division.
Wladimir' 31st line
Sudalski, 32d line
6th Rifles
Tehernamora Rifles 1 ..... 600

27 18,800
CAVALRY.
6th Light Division.
Squadrons, Sabres
Bug, 11th ......... ............................ 8 ...... 900
Ingermannland, 12th
Combined Reserve Lancers, Ist.. ........ 8
Don Cossacks, 53u
...... ............ 6
Don Cossacks, Gth 6OO
Ural ditto it 6 ...... GOO
- 6

42 4,500
ARTILLERY.

4th heavy battery
Gth light ditto
7th light ditt0.........."""""'
12th light ditto
Ist heavy ditto
2d light ditto
3d heavy Cossack

Guns.

12
12
10
10

Total 76
Thus giving, according to General Liprandi's explicit
details,
a force of 18,800 bayonets, 4,500 sabres and
lances, and 1)4Q0 artillery, pr a total of 20,000 com-
batants.
London, England, 1854-11-20

A NOTE FROM EUPATORIA.

The correspondent of the Patric writes the fol-
lowing from Eupatoria, under the date of the 27th
ult.:--

"Our position continues to be satisfactory. The Rus-
sians advance from time to time within 1,000 yards of the
walls, but the imposing attitude of the garrison keeps them
at a respectful distance, and they dare not attempt a serious
attack. The commandant has organised a Tartar militia,
both infantry and cavalry, who in the event of an attack
will prove useful auxiliaries. The cavalry, in
particular,
senders the greatest assistance. It forms a line of vedettes,
whieh on several occasions with inferior numbers has re-
pulsed the Russian outposts, but the latter are so numerous
at present that the Tartars are afraid to advance without
the support of two or three pieces of cannon. On the 23d
of October the entire of the enemy's cavalry deployed on
the hills around Eupatoria within 1,500 or 2,000 yards, and
threatened an attack on the town • but their march was
stopped by a few congrevo rockets, and they retreated
without coming within cannon shot of the place. The
Heed IV., 100 guns, has replaced at this station the Jena,
the crow of -which so powerfully contributed towards the
defence of the town."
Another letter from Eupatoria states that the
Tartars of the neighbourhood were arriving in
crowds with their cattle, to place themselves under
the protection of the Allies. The consequence was
an abundance of fresh meat, both for the garrison
and the besiegin,, army. The Turks have found
out the means of obtaining fresh meat without pay-
ment or without being accused of pillage. They
fancy themselves reinstated in their former posses-
sion, and have established an office at the entrance
to the town, where they levy tolls, Which are paid
in kind.
London, England, 1854-11-20

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Nov. 20.—Wind this day at Noon, N N E
• • • ;
strong breeze, with hazy weather.
DovEn, Nov. 19.—Wind, E. Sailed—Soren, Winkle,
for St. Domingo; Hygad, St. Valery. Put back—Drake,
Sunderland, with loss of anchors and chains. Off Port—
Ann Washburn, from Antwerp, for New Orleans ; Mar-
gsreth Ida, Rotterdam; Nederland, Amsterdam.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 18.—Wind, N.N.E. Arrived—
Undaunted, from Rickibucto ; Victoria, London, and
sailed for New York. Sailed—Richard Young, for Akyab ;
Roumet, West Indies ; Anna Marie Henriotto, Surinam ;
Agonoria, Galway ; H.M.S. Curlew, westward. Off Port
—limbo, from Antwerp, for Valparaiso.
Nov. E.N.E. Arrived—Piedad, from Cuba,
for Bremen ; Hoffnung, St. Übe's, for Konigsberg ; George
and Henry, Cork ; Manchester, do., for London, with loss
of fore and maintopmasts ; Mercurius, Skien ; H.M.S.
Avon, Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 18.—Wind, E. Arrived—Sir James
Ross, from Colombo • Henry Miller, Bahia ; Lyme Regis,
Berbice ; Mary, Sine's ; Alford, London, for St. Michael's.
Put back—Mary, London. Off Port—Onward, from Lon-
don, for Melbourne.
DARTMOUTH, NOV. 19.—Wind, E. Arrived—Venue,
from Seville and Cadiz. Sailed—Blessing, far Marseilles
Lavinia, Almeria.
Cowr,z, Nov. 19.—Wind, E.N.E. Arrived— Chief-
tain, from the South Seas, for London, Sailed—Luba,
or Valparaiso ; Dirego, Now York.
London, England, 1854-11-20

0111 ER PAcil-A.

A letter from Vienna of the 16th says :
" Up-to 4 o'clock yesterday our latest telegraphic
tie ivaarrona Bucharest was of the sth, but a letter of the 7th
was received here, which contained matter of some little
interest. The writer had passed the preceding evening
in the company of Omar Pacha, who spoke with great
freedom on the subject of his apparent inactivity. The
Sirdar observed that the great public seemed to think
that he ought to have made a diversion in favour of
the Allies by means of an inroad in Bessarabia.
While the Russians were in Wallachia he had had a
far larger army under his command than he has
at present, but for reasons which it would be super-
fluous as well as unwise to mention, he could not ven-
ture to meet the Russians in the *pen field. In Wal-
lachia, where the Russians had no fortresses, the Turk-
ish troops could suddenly cross the river and as suddenly
retire after having dealt the Russians a heavy blow. In
Bessarabia the Russian pivot of operation is Ismail,
and nothing of importance can be undertaken in that
province, even by a powerful army composed of
the best disciplined and staunchest European troops,
until that strong fortress has been taken. The
reason why Omer Paeha had concentrated the greater
rart of his army in the east of Bulgaria was
that he might be able to send reinforcements to
the Crimea. and keep the Rayah in check.
There is reason to believe that 1,500 Turks have been
sent to Balaklava within the last fortnight or three
weeks, but it remains to be seen whether they will ren-
der better service than their fellows who landed with
the English and French on the 14th of September. The
Turkish commander, who was aware that the Emperor
Nicholas was likely to consent to treat with Austria on
the basis of the tour conditions, observed that more than
oae European Power would have cause to repent its half
measures " for the house of Romanoff will never volun-
tarily and sincerely renounce any one of its long cherished
plans."
London, England, 1854-11-20

MISCEL:

all Aubin Coal and Iron
' 173 Australian Agricult.
6 Australsn Pciiic. Mai:
all Australn. Royal Mail
53 Berlin Water Works
40 Brit. American Land.
1 Brit. & Coln. Smeltg.
32
Canada
dda
100 Canada Gov. 6 p. ct. Reduction Co
Jan. and July
5 Eastern Steam
aalul
cCii:yyssttaal P
Paall.aoefeF"rance
21 ElectricTelegraph(A)
all Electric Teleg. of Ir.
14 Gen. Steam Navigat.
all General Screw Steam.
10 Irish Beetroot Sugar
10 Magdalena St. Navig.
all Nlediteram. Elec. Tel:
all Nat. Pat: Steam Fuell
5 Netherlands Laud._
1 N. S. W. Coal ds Inter
Steam Navigat. Co.
all N. B. Australasian._
123 NAIL of Europe Stearn
all Peel Er. Ld. &
all Peninsula r & Oriental
45 Do. Do.
all Portland Iron Co ..
60 Royal IVl.il Steam
rill Scot. Austral. Invest.
all South Austral .Land
all Telegraph .d
all Do. Registered..,..,,,
Diento's Laic)
London, England, 1854-11-20

THB SIEG.E OPERATIONS.

The Constitutionnel publishes the following
journal of the siege operations of the French ou the
Ist and 2d inst.

" Nov. I.—The return of fins weather has enabled us to
carry on the siege operations with the greatest possible
rapidity, notwithstanding the difficulties of the ground,
which would discourage any other troops but ours. Eleven
batteries opened their fire this morning. They were all cut
in the rock by mesas of petards, which will give you an
idea of the obstacles we have to surmount. A new battery
of 15 gun:-, on our extreme right, worked by sailors, is
doing wonders, and has silenced the Mat Bastion. On the
left we are not so successful. Shortly after nightfall,
with the moon at its full; the third parallel was opened
at about 180 yards from the Mat Bastion. This-line
of approach is seldom opened until the fire of the
place is completely subdued. Generally it is under cover
that this important trench, from which the columns march
to the assault, is dug. Hero we have been more enter-
prising. It was under the. fire of a formidable artillery,
and without any protection, that our engineers undertook
and executed one of the most critical of siege operations.
But the siege of Sebastopol is different from all those
hitherto recorded, and the attack and defence are not con-
ducted according to the ordinary rules of war. No fortress
every reckoned so great a number of guns or so numerous a
personnel of artillerymen, and the besiegers are 800 leagues
distant from their arsenals.

" Nov. 2.—Last night we were beginning to believe the
enemy to be somewhat discouraged, but in a short time
we had proof of the contrary. At 4 o'clock in the morning
their batteries opened a terrible fire, equal to any since
the commencement. But what was the result of this
great uproar ? Nothing but a few slight wounds to men
of the working parties, and some damage to our embrasures.
It is nevertheless very annoying to be thus cannonaded
and to be forced every moment to take shelter under a
parapet, in order to escape the explosion of a shell. We
return their fire with interest, we demolish their batteries,
we blow up their powder magazines. An immense heap
of shells exploded yesterday in the Flagstaff Bastion.
Every night, however, the Russians repair, with incredible
tenacity, the disasters of the preceding day, and there will
be no end to the resistance until we make them feel the
points of our bayonets. You can teach a Russian soldier
to load and point a gun like an Englishman or a French-
man, but I defy you to give him that elan, of the Zonaves,
or the intelligent and admirable semi froid of an English
column advancing to the assault. However, we shall be
better able to judge in a few days."
London, England, 1854-11-20

MARRIED.

On the 16th inst., at Chiselhurst, Kent, Francis P.
Cupiss, Esq., of Eltham, Kent, to Anne. Marie; youngest
daughter of the late John Dailey, Esq., of her Majesty's
Customs.
On the 16th inst.. at St. Andrew's, Thornhill-square,
Islington, Captain John Ball, son of the late Captain S.
Ball, of Maryport, Cumberland, to Margaret, second.
daughter of Mr. William Dempsey, of Penrith, in the same
county.
London, England, 1854-11-20

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. Csaanza Kzas.
TILTS EVENING, Nov. 20,
After which, THE COURIER OF LYONS. Principal characters
by Mr. C. Kean, Messrs. J. Vining, Addison, Graham, D. Fisher,
Cathcart, and Slker ; Misses C. Leclercq, Heath, Ternan, and K.
Terry.
After which will be presented a uew Melo-dramatic Spectacle, in
three acts, entitled SCLIAMYL, the Warrior Prophet.
London, England, 1854-11-20

MILITARY.

The 79th Highlanders have been recruiting in Aber-
deen for the last few weeks with great snccess. No
fewer than 50 young men have entered the service since
the Ist of November. The fame of the Highland brigade
in the Crimea has inspired the people of the north with
a spirit of enthusiasm which promises to lead to an
almost unlimited supply of young men for active service.
Recruiting for both services is progressing rapidly at
Liverpool, the number of newly-made soldiers in that
town being, on the average, 150 per day. On Thursday
170 recruits were "passed." Captain J. A. Stewart
has arrived in Liverpool from Bolton with a party of
Royal Marines, in order to recruit for the Chatham
division of that corps.

DUBLIN, SATURDAY EVENING.
It was expected that the 90th Regiment
embarked for the Crimea to-day ; but the men wouldha have
v have
net
yet left their barracks, the transport not having yet ar-
rived in Kin,gstown to take them on board.
it blows a smart breeze in the Channel, and present
theday
would be anything but a favourable one for troops to go
to sea. It is thought that the regiment will not sail
before Tuesday next.
The A aglo-Celt says there is a stir here in this regard
at present. Nearly thirty recruits were picked up in
Cavan and the other late fairs by a serjeant of the 18th
Royal Irish Regiment, who has for some time been
showing the colours in town.
A first contribution of 601. from the Plymouth divi-
sion of Royal Marines towards the Patriotic Fund wa
received by Mr. Morris, of the Plymouth branch of tb
Bank of England, on Friday.
Lieutenant Williams, R.N., Director of Police, De-
vonport dockyard, has subscribed 155., and the inspec-
tors, sergeants, and constables one day's pay each,
amounting to 14/. 7s. 4/d., towards the Patriotic Fund.
The Devon and Cornwall Banking Company in Ply-
mouth have contributed 501. to the Patriotic Fund.
London, England, 1854-11-20

"THE SUN"

THE MOMENT THE

EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE

IS ISSUED,

TOGETHER WITH A LIST OF THE

KILLED AND WOUNDED.

Orders received &y all News Agents, and at " THE
SUN" OFFICE, 112, Strand, London.

~~r

'~.~r ~^

3411.
London, England, 1854-11-20

IiILiTIA.

The Militia corps in the north are getting volunteers
♦ery freely.
Orders have boen received for the enrolment of addi-
tional volunteers in the Ist Devon Militia, of which Earl
Fortescue, Lord Lieutenant of Devon, is colonel. The
bounty is increased, and great inducements are held out
to volunteers to enlist.
The Sussex Express says of the Sussex Infantry
Militia :—" It may be remembered that before this
fine militia regiment was dismissed after its 28 days'
training, at Chichester, last May, both officers and men
volxuxteoreci their services for permanent duty, 4iouid