biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-02

ITALY.

ult.,inthe
i Government
Naples by the
A letter
wfhsraiocymisi t a
hail brrehl reene cEcs
rent te2(1)41
rth
steamer, which
to take on board the mortal
remains of the Princess Zenahle Bonaparte,
arrived here yesterday. According to the direc-
tions of the French Ambassador, seconded with the
greatest eagerness by the Pontifical authorities,
the body was immediately carried to a Chapelle
Ardente, in the cathedral, with all the honours
due to the rank of the illustrious deceased. The
body will remain there until the arrival of Prince
Joseph, who is every hour expected from Spoleta,
and who is to accompany the 'mortal remains of

hie anaust mother to Borne in the French steamer
Tibre."

BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, Nov. I.—The election for the Town
Council of this city commenced this morning. The
Liberals have triumphed, notwithstanding the
efforts of the clerical and Conservative party. The
election is the more important, that it has taken
place almost on the eve of the opening of Parlia-
ment, fixed for the 7th instant. The candidates
elected belong to• the so-called " Liberal constitu-
tional party." Up to the time of going to post, the
result of the elections at Antwerp had not tran-
spired, but there are grounds for believing that the•
Liberals will also triumph in that city.
London, England, 1854-11-02

THE NEW IRON BARRACKS.

We read in a letter from Boulogne, of the 29th Octo-
ber :

" The iron barracks ordered in London for the four
camps have been disembarked this week. They are each
35 metres long and 11 wide, and are composed of five
or six hundred plates of cast or sheet iron, and of wood.
The supports are in iron ; the roof is formed of grooved
pieces of the same metal, numbered and joined to-
gether by screws, with wooden window frames. There
is a stove attached to each ; the cast iron is galva-
nised to protect it from rust. 'We have been assured by
a very competent judge (an Englishman) that these bar-
racks, of quite a novel construction, are of great solidity,
adding that they might last 200 years. Each barrack
will cost about 3001. It is said that eight or ten have
been ordered for the four camps at Boulogne. Those
destined for the camp of Helfaut will be sent to Calais
and conveyed thence by rail to St. Omer. These iron
buildings, which have been for some time in use in Eng-
land, will, it is to be hoped, excite the emulation of our
iron-masters, who, after examining them, will be able to
enrich their owa country by imitating these specimens
of British industry. The cost of these barracks is to be
defrayed by the Emperor's civil list."
London, England, 1854-11-02

THE WEATHER IN THE BLACK SEA.

The Soldier's Friend of Vienna, of the 27th ult.,
says :—" The bad weather which is so much
dreaded by merchant vessels in the Black Sea has
unfortunately commenced, and renders more diffi-
cult the communications between Constantinople,
Varna, and the Crimea. The allies appear, how-
ever, to have foreseen these difficulties ; they have
provisions for six weeks for 100,000 men, and are
constantly receiving reinforcements. Up to this
time 20,000 infantry, 7,000 cavalry, and 2,000
engineers have left. Two detachments from the
Pirus and other forces, amounting to 12,000 men,
are expected in the Bosphorus, and will form the
reserve of the Black Sea expedition.

The following extract is from the St. Petersburg
Court Journal, given in a letter from that place
by the correspondent of the Berlin National :
" We must fight England, because she alone, and.
not France, is the focus and support of all revolu-
tionary principles. It is not Russia, but England,
who, imbued to the core with mercantilism,'
treads under foot humanity and the rights of men.
It is Russia's mission to protect Europe from the
torrents of the Weit. As formerly the stream
flowed from East to West—now the reverse is the
case. No matter how the causes for the war may
be regarded, that between Russia and Turkey is
founded on religious grounds. Through the policy of
the Western Powers the war has, however, assumed
the character of a struggle between Coniervatism and
Communist revolution. Only one path is open to the
Emperor—that of right and honour. He will ad-
here to his word not to make conquests, but at the
same time it is his mission to restore Russian pre-
ponderance' on the Bosphorus, because that is ab-
solutely requisite for the development (!) of Russia,
and the re-establishment of order."

This is letting the cat out of the bag with a ven-
geance.

" It is Russia's holy duty to establish and conso-
lidate the dominion of Christianity on the Bospho-
rus. Finally, the Emperor, as the strong rock and
defender of Europe, has to fulfil the lofty mission
of consolidating European conservatism."
London, England, 1854-11-02

THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET.
'Wet the management of Mr. Blekstone.

THIS EVENLIG, Nov. 2,
win I, peirmed THE IRISH AMBASSADOR. Characters
by Mears. Hudson, Chippendale
ham.Buckin , Hwe, Rogers, and Cullentord
Vlieynolds am' Mrs_ go
Followed by the farce of COMFORTABLE SERVICE.
To be followed by THE SPANISH DANCERS.
To which will be addle DEAF AS A POST.
To conclude with the I,:owER OF THE PORT.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the llfanagermint of Mr. Cnaates Sams.
THIS EVR.NING, Nov. 2,
Will be performed the highly popular comedietta, entitled LIVING
TOO FAST.
After which (for the 3rd time this season), THE CORSICAN
SROTHERS. Principal character by Mr. C. Kean.
To conclude with THE HALT OF THE BALLET.

TH.E.ATRE ROYAL ADELPIII.
Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Directress, Madame Celesta.
riffs EVENING, Nov. 2,
Willbe performed THE SERIOUS FAMILY. Characters by
Messrs. C. Selby, Leigh Murray, and Seeley ;
Miss Woolgar, and
Mrs. Keeley.
Followed by BONA FIDE TRAVELLERS.
After which, THE CAMP* AT OHORHAM.
To conclude with MEPHISTOPHELES.

ROYAL OLYMPIC TEIEITRZ
Lessee and ]Sanger. Mr. A. Wigan.

THIS EVENING, Nov. 2,
van be performed THE TRINTEE. Characters by Messrs. A.
Wigan, F.Vininß. Emery, and Leslie; bliss Maskell, and Miss
Stephens.
To be followed by a Farce, called A BLIGHTED BEUTG, in
which ligr. Robson will appear.
To conclade with TO OBLIGE BENSON.

STRAND THEATRE.
Sole Lessee Mr. F. W. Allexoft.

THIS EVENTITG, Nov. 2,
Will be performed SUNSET AT SEA.
To be followed by WHO'S A TRAVELLER ?
After which, THE NEW WAGS OF WINDSOR.
To conclude with DON GIOVANNI.
Stalls, 4a.•i Boxes, 2a. 6d.; Pit, Is.; Gallery, 6d.; Private Boxes
£1 la, to be had of 31r. Allcroft. IS, New Bond-street.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. William Coote.
Tremendous success of the new MILITARY SPECTACLE, exceed.
the even that of the Battle of Waterloo!
THIS ETENING, . _

----
A GRAND MILITARY SPECTACLE, in Two Acts, by J. H.
STOCQUELLER, Esq., called THE BATTLE OF THE ALMA
After which, the brilliant ARENIC I
GYRATONS, or SCENES in
the CIRCLE, invented and arranged by Mr. W LLIATA COOKE.
The wholeto conclude with various Popular Entertainments.
Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W.
West. Acting Manager, Mr. W. H. Cooke. Equestrian Director,
Mr. Wm. Cooke, Jun.
London, England, 1854-11-02

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

LIVERPOOL, Thursday, 10.30 ROM.
Wind, S. ; moderate, and hazy.
Arrived--Bowling, from Demerara; Admiral (s), from
Havre; Flora, Bombay ; Nova Bella, Manila ; Uruguay
and Bospercons, from Iquique; Petrel, Old Calabar; Anne
Porter, Maceio; Etelvina, Tarragona.

(BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Thursday, 10.20 a.m.
Wind, cairn ; tide 5 hours flood ; foggy.
Arrived--'Concordia, (s.), Batavier, (8.), Columbine, (a.),
and Earl of Auckland, (a.), from Rotterdam; Holland, (8.),
Ostend ; Edinburgh, (s.), and Baron 08y, Antwerp ; Tri-
ton, (s.),
Sailed—City of Rotterdam, (a.), for Dunkirk ; Wan-
derer, Hobart Town.

DEAL, Thursday, 9 a.m.
Wind S., Tory light ; very thick fog since daylight.
Passed—R4)se, from London for Bathurst.

Anchored--Forth, from London, for Bristol ; Lucy
Sharp, Loneica, Algoe. Bay ; New Great Britain, London,
Port Phillip.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.—Nov. 1.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

STEAM GUN-BOATS.

The progress making with these vessels here is really
surprising. We went into the Messrs. White's building
yards yesterday to see if they were commenced, when we
found the keels of the " Jasper " and " Grinder" not
only on the blocks, but the frames together. The back-
yard seems all alive and in movement, from the number
of men employed on these ships, and the others in course
of construction. One fine ship, building on the diagonal
principle, for J. Shepherd, Esq., has her name on her
bows, "The Heroes of Alma." dust beyond is a ship
building, we understood, for Messrs. J. E. Wheeler and
Ce., Old Broad-street. In the Madeira-deck we noticed
the large West India steam-ship " Tay," which they
have lengthened, and she appears now nearly ready for
sea. In the opposite yard they have a fine schooner
yacht, of 180 tons, building for the Margins of Conyng-
ham. She is on the diagonal principle, and we believe
the first yacht of the R.Y.S. so constructed.
London, England, 1854-11-02

THE ACCIDENT TO THE COSSACK.

DEVONPORT, Nov. I.—The Cossack is found to be
very seriously dan2agel by running on the Draystone,
off Mount Edgcumbe-park, in coming in on Saturday
morning about four o'clock. So violent was the shock
as to start her boilers and engines, and she was found,
on reaching the Sound, to leak so much that it was
found necessary to keel, all the pumps going to prevent
the water from gaining She was accordingly ordered
into harbour immediately, and at one p.m., one hour
and a half before low water, she was taken into the basin,
and from thence into the dock, though drawing 17 feet
of water at the time—.a fact that says much for the ca-
pabilities of the port. On examining her bottom it was
found that her fore foot and false keel were gone, and
more than 100 feet of her main keel carried away from
forward to abaft the mailmast, and that other parts, as
well as her sternpost, yere much shaken. Artificers
wera immediately placed )n her. The whole of her cop.
per has been taken off ani her hold cleared. It is anti-
cipated that she will not le out of the hands of the dock
yard under a fortnight. A. court martial on the master
of the Cossack takes place to-morrow.
London, England, 1854-11-02

HIGH WATKR AT LONDON BRIDGE,

Tam DAT .;.-210211131g 0 min.after 0 Evening 11 min.aft 12
To akemov------Yorning 34 min.after 12 I Evening 56 min.aft. 12

THZ WEATHER.—Sam 07710, Nov. 2.
Tazussoisam, IN TH.II Slum
66—highest since noon yesterday.
SO—lowest this morning and during the night.
66 —this day at noon.

BABOMICTEB, 30.42.
WIND.-S.S.E.-Light, with hazy weather. Afternoon
--fine sunshiny weather.

THE "COMING" CAPTURE
London, England, 1854-11-02

RUSSIA.

A letter from St. Petersburg, of the 18th ult.,
in the Press of Vienna, says.:—" Count Nesselrode
had yesterday a long confidential conversation with
the Czar at Gatchina, and shortly after a courier
was despatched to the Russian ambassador at
Berlin, with instructions as to his conduct in the
attempts made to bring about a better understand-
ing between Prussia and Austria. The Russian
Cabinet in this note by no means seems inclined
to make concessions, declaring that it desires to
follow in every circumstance the policy which
it has hitherto followed iu the Eastern affair ;
if even Sebastopol were to fall, and the Crimea
to be lost, Russia will not yield the slightest
portion of the rights which are insured to her by
treaties in the East. Russia, the note declares, is
the most powerful State in the East, and will re-
main so in spite of every check ; she has not yet
brought forward her prinoipal forces, and the
Western Powers have no cause for triumph.
The Russian Ambassador at Berlin is to read this
despatch to M. de Manteuffel, but without leaving
him a copy. It is said that the Czar has himself
strengthened some passages of the despatch drawn
up by M. de Nesselrode, which did not appear to
him energetic enough.
The troops of the station of the White Sea arrived
hero this day ; they are to remain here a week,
and will then take their departure for the south.
A letter from Kalisch, dated the 26th ult., in
the Lloyd of Vienna, states that the report of the
march of the Russian Imperial Guard having been
countermanded is unfounded. Part only of the
Guard goes to the Kingdom of Poland ; the other
part will be distributed in Lithuania.

ARRIVAL OF ARCHBISHOP INNOCENCE

AT ODESSA.

The Lloyd of the 28th has received letters from
Odessa, which state that the Archbishop " Inno-
cence" has returned from Sebastopol, to which
he had gone for the purpose of animating the
soldiers to the combat.
Since Odessa was built there never has been so
many troops collected in it as now. No regiment,
however, ever made so great a sensation as one
that has just marched through, that of the Ural
Cossacks, with their long beards and wild-looking
faces. Their presence did not seem to add much
to the security of the city, and there were not a
few stories rife of certain appropriations unlaw-
fully made by these sons of the desert in the
immediate neighbourhood.
London, England, 1854-11-02

GREECE.

• A letter from Athens, 17th ult., in the Moniteur,
says :—" The municipality of the Pirmus yesterday
gave a banquet to Gen. Magran, and the superior
officers of the French division. All the minis-
ters of his Hellenic Majesty, Admiral de Tinan,
and his officers, and MM. Wyse and Forth-Roueu
were present. The utmost cordiality prevailed.
The Mayor of the Piraeus proposed the health of
General Magran, and thanked him in the name of
his fellow-citizens for his noble conduct and that of
his troops since their arrival in Greece. General
Kalergi, Minister of War, proposed as a toast the
success of our arms in the Crimea."
London, England, 1854-11-02

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 28th ult. have arrived.
The Clamor Publico says that negotiations for a
custom union between Spain and Portugal have
far advanced, and that a -bill on the subject is to
be presented to the Cortes. The same journal
says :—" France, like England, and in accord with
her, is to send a strong squadron to Cuba, to pro-
tect it, if necessary, from any attack on Cuba by
the United States." The new civil governor of
Barcelona bad, on taking possession of his office,
issued a proclamation, exhorting the inhabitants to
preserve order, to labour to put an end to discus-
sions, and to encourage trade.
London, England, 1854-11-02

APPOINTMENTS.

Masters.—Richard T. Saunders (1846), to the Esk,
20, screw steam corvette, at Woolwich ; Thomas H.
Fraser (1849), to the Tartar, screw steam corvette, at
Chatham.

Surgeons.—Thomas H. Lowry, M.D. (1845), to the
Esk, 20, screw steam corvette, at Woolwich ; Lewis C.
Urquhart, M.D. (1846), to. the Tartar, screw steam
corvette, at Chatham.

Master's Assistant.—W, E. Jones, to the Swallow.,
screw steam-sloop, at Portsmouth.

THE HECLA.

TheHeela,'6, paddle-sloop, Capt. W. H. Hall, steamed
into Portsmouth harbour yesterday, from Spithead, to
have her defects made g00d.,, sbe is well riddled with
Russian balls ; no loss thai 70 pierced her Starboard
side, 30 the port side, several the paddl'box boats, -1
her mainmast, 2 her steam pipe, and 1 her funnel.
Her figurehead has the union jack on one side and the
French flag on the other, and underneath the Russian
ensign.

THE ENGINES OF THE AUSTERLITZ.
The engines of the French line•of-battle ship Auster-
litz are on the horizontal principle, with four cylinders
opposite each other. There is a great deal of gear
connected with the machinery, and great difficulty is
continually experienced to adjust lubricators, &0.,
while working. The engines are of 400-hers•
power nominally, and 800-horse Power actually
by indication ; she stows 500 tons of coals, and
consumes, while working full power, 56 tons per day;
and, with that consumption, steams in smooth water
9 knots an hour. As this is rather an extravagant
consumption, they usually steam expansively, at an ex-
penditure of from 40 to 45 tona per day, and obtain a
speed of 7 knots. (The Hannibal line-of-battle ship
steams 7 knots, with 24 tons of coals per day). The
Austerlitz' engines are directly attached to the screw,
without the multiple wheel, making 45 revolutions per
minute. She has two stokeholes, one forward and the
other aft. When steaming full power these stokeholes
are excessively hot. The boilers, which are tubular, are
loaded at 181 b. on the square inch. The screw is of
rather a novel construction, having four blades or fans,
which are so arranged as to be capable of folding to-
gether, so that it will shut up into two blades or fans
when steaming in Inc weather, but when steaming
against a strong head wind, or towing, four blades are
generally used. Several defects are now being made
good in the shaft bearings by the engineers of this ves-
sel. Mr. Blaxland, civil engineer at Sheerness yard,
and Mr. Rumble, chief engineer of the Royal Albert,
have been on board to inspect her engines and note her
defects. _ _ . _ _

No orders have yet arrived relative to the future
movements of the Austerlitz. She has not yet com-
menced taking her coals. She requirAs 800 tons. The
greatest courtesy is paid to persons visiting this ship,
one of the lieutenants r mates accompanying the visi-
tors through every part of it, and ladies obtain the most
polite and marked respect and attention from her officers
and the entire crew.
London, England, 1854-11-02

LLOYD'S SILIPPING-(TIIS D 17.)

LONDON, Nov.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov, this dal
at Noon, S.E.
lightpo RaTirssm,
and hazy
I.—Wind, SS.W.
Arrived—
H.M.S. Dee, from the Cape of Good Dope and Plymouth.
Sailed—Warrior, for Jamaica ; Constantinople ;
and all the outward bound, except the Harvest Home.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. I. Wind, SW. to S.S.E. Ar.
rived- -Robert Finnie, from Buenos Ayres.
COWES, Nov. I,—Wind, S.W. Arrived—Hansa (8),
from New York, and sailed for Bremen; Hermes, West
Coast of Africa.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. I.—Wind, S.E. Arrived—Sylphide,
from Callao ; Lady Mansfield, Coruna ; Amazon, Lon-
don, for Melbourne
,• R.M.S. Eurydice, Portsmouth, and
sailed for the West Indies ; Jersey, Bathurst, with loss of
bowsprit and bulwarks; Eliza, Ranea, for Malaga; Ab-
dallah, for Sydney, N.S.W. • British Queen, do., for Leg-
horn ; Yssel, Southampton, 'for Adelaide S.A., Sailed—
Telegraph. for Adelaide, S.A. ; Fortitude, Corunna ;
Eliza Fox, Cornnna.
FALMOUTH, Nov. I.—Wind, S. Arrived—Jaevan Galen,
from Manilla ; Westphalia Bremen, for Yew York ; Wm.
Watson, Maulmain. Sailed—Fortitude, for Cape Pa-
lermo ; Maria, Madeira ; Jane and Henry, Terceira ;
Herman, Schiedam ; Juliana, Antwerp ; Batelite, do. Off
Port—Argentine, from Buenos Ayres, aid sailed for Ant-
werp.
Dovzit, Nov. I.—Wind, E. Arrived—Nelson Packet,
from Newfoundland; Balmoral, Bahnouth, after repairing.
Off Port—Thomas Snook, from Constantinople.
DARTMOUTH, Nov. I.—Arrived—Sydney Hall (s 8),
from Symrea. Sailed—Pellegrino, for Gallipoli ; Clarence,
Seville. Off Port--Anomina from Havannah.
HULL, Nev. I.—Wind, W.S.W. Arrived—Cactus,
from St. Stephen's.
BRISTOL, Nov. I.—Wind, W.S.W. Arrived—Good In-
tent, from. Riva de Sella. Sailed—Lord Ashley, for
Sydney, N.S.—.
PENZA.NCER, Oct. 31.—Wind, variable. Sailed—Queen
of the Isles, for St. Michael's; Elizabeth, Gijon.
GRIMSBT, Nor. I.—Wind, S. Arrived—Reward, from
St. John's ; Bona Fide, Quebec ; Nestor, Taganrog; Vesta,
Dantzic.
NEWPORT, Nov. I.—Arrived—Olive, from Fernando
Po. Sailed—Fifeshire, for the Cape of Good Hope; Sea
Eagle, Boston.
CA.RDIFIP, Noy. I.—Arrived—Providence from L'Orient
Sailed—Marys, for Beyrout ; Augusta, Constantinople ;
Elf, Malta Tertia, Alexandria. Put back—Sir H. Pot-
finger, Adelaide, S.A.
London, England, 1854-11-02

CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY.)

This being the first day of term, the Judges met in
the Old Court and fixed the fallowing dap for holding
the sittings of these sessions for the years 1854-5 :-
1854—Monday, Nov. 27 ; Dec. 18. 1855—January
1 and 29 ; February 23 ; March, none ; April 9 ; May
7 ; June 11 ; July 2; August 20 ; September 17 ;
October 22.
London, England, 1854-11-02

LA IV INTELLIG.EIVCE—Nov. 1.

CITY SHERIFFS' COURT.

DAVIES V. EVANS AND ANOTHER.-LOAN DEPOSITORS

AND E3HA BEHOLDERS.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, originally
a depositor in the Globe Loan and Discount Association,
No. 2, Widegate-street, Bishopsgate, now defunct,
against the defendants, two of the directors of the asso-
ciation, to recover the sum of 481., the amount alleged
to have been deposited by him with the association,
upon condition that his principal was secured, and that
he should receive interest at the rate of 61. per cent.
upon the amount so deposited.
Mr. Buchanan appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr.
Robinson, the barrister, for the defendants.
The fact of the plaintiff having deposited with the as-
sociation in the year 1.847 was not disputed, but the
defence was, that about the year after the deposit the
plaintiff consented to become a shareholder, receiving
interest proportionately to the profits of the association,
which, it was stated, he had done up to the time of the
concern stopping, the plaintiff admitting, in answer to
questions froth the learned judge, that the interest varied
from time to time, but he did not know the reason.
When the plaintiff became a depositor he received a book
containing the amounts, which was afterwards marked
by the secretary, Reece, one of the defendants, as a
share book, the excuse being for doing so that at the
time the association had not got a shareholder's book b,.
them. The plaintiff, however, repwiiated that he ever
con-ented to be or had acted as a shareholder.

The evidence on both sides was very contradictory.
The Learned Judge having looked through the books
of the association, which he said had been !post care-
les.ly kept, decided that he must upon the evidence of
plaintiff himself come to the conclusion that he was a
shareholder, and give judgment for the defendants.
Mr. Buchanan then asked if the Judge would, under
the 47th s,ction of the act, go into an account between
the plaintiff and the defendants.
Mr. Robinson objected.
The Lo:=arned Judge said that must be made the mat-
ter of another application.
London, England, 1854-11-02

THE PE.RUTLIN INSURRECTION.

A private letter
give a very unfavourable -view
received per the
Onna2Ziodyed.a.
remain
cito those of
and prospects of the instvreetion.
in the towns of Chinpaca
TheA t ra t o,
writer purports
remar
kit
so:
rmfroym,
situatedunLdieni:t'he orders of Qinerat
o f
The the e
epueoestiittiunottni
continues
5
three ' -all
sada
being tho forces
c company
verym
p ai onnffyet
inferior
rebelsli(..l men,
somberre
captain, a lieutenant, and sergeants, left tho
by a eaP"" rebels to join those of the Government.
ranks of the
consequence of the darkness of the night, the want
In
of a bridge to cross a river, and the difficulties of a
route, full of prickly plants, their arrival took place
in detached parties. They give an account of the
taaEhnrceddhGovernment.ieCnah:ciu°nc.hieea 'c'
miserable condition of the insurgents, who are with-
out money, without armaments, and without enthu-
siasm. They suffered daily a serious desertion from
their number, and are deficient in the first neces-
saries of life ; if it were not from the strong position
occupied by Castilla, and from the constant vigilanoe
employed, the faction controlled by him would long
since have dissolved. The fact of these officers and men
having taken the first opportunity (which was that
of being sent to defend an important position) to desert
shows most evidently the discontent existing among
the
insurgents, and a probability of a near and complete
dis-
persionrebelsatt:mptotfotrheemainwhere
either
heby
oab.atlle, or evenifthe
they
e troe s were General Guards, of the government arrmoyLmearsdueoadmi oavned-
ment from Tacna to Moquegue, wh
Elias were ; but when the government
the rebels advantageous
get-
ting near, the rebels retired to threalmoGunanrtdaainospaomfeTtahrronata,
to avoid probable defeat. Gene
to
Arica, and after having sent to
propositions, with aview to
In Arequipa also there was
aumr nts, although it was
without result. The Government receives
ent receives the sympathy
deception
employed by
4 of the
to attack them, and took all the
bloodshed, was obliged
theefemeg abnedtwaementnutheeitiGoon :
Go-
vernment troops and the ins
of the republic, in spits
the rebels.

,
London, England, 1854-11-02

PATRIOTIC FUND.

Every one is in a state of feverish excitement here
about the progress of the war. The funds already sub-
scribed here for the widows and orphans amount to
nearly 2001.

THE WORKS OF CLROUMVALLATION.

The Moniteur de l' Ar2nee contains the follow-
ing : . . . . .

I.‘ We have before us a sketch of the works of cireum-
vallation, executed by the army now engaged in the siege
of Sebastopol, and without pretendingto give our readers
a perfectly correct idea of them, we will describe them as
summarily as possible. It must first be recollected that the
place is not defended on the side of the attack by regular
works. The southern side being lined with inaccessible
rocks, the engineers charged with fortifying Sebastopol
never dreamt of the possibility of a landing in that
direction. There is consequently no enceinte continue
properly speaking. The town, however, is protected
on that side by a crenellated wall, with a ditch and
some advanced earth works, hastily thrown up, and
which the garrison has actively laboured to complete,
since the bold manoeuvre by which, after the battle
of the Alma, the allied troops moved from the north
to the south of the place. At some distance in front
of those works stand three large towers, faced with
masonry, communicating together by works provided
with bastions, forming a kind of imperfect half moon.
The portion of the city thus attacked by the allied
army contains the barracks and the prison, situate
at its highest point. To the east is the harbour,
and beyond it the quarter inhabited by the seamen,
against which the English attack is particularly directed.
To the west are a cemetery and the lazaretto, opposite
the French line of attack. The three towers are in ad-
vance of those positions, and it is on them the fire of
our batteries must first be brought to bear. The
line of circumvallation forms a sort of semicircle,
the left of ,which rests on the bay of Chersonesus,
where we landed our siege materiel. The right
extends to the river Tchernaya, in advance of the road,
by which the army marched upon Balaklavai when
it turned the city. Independently of the kalf-moon
formed by the towers, the French army will have to
silence the forts of Alexander and the Quarantine,
erected for the defence of the place on the sea side.
They, however, also protect the south, and it will be
necessary to silence their fire."
London, England, 1854-11-02

QUACKS UNMASKED.
The Third Edition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, 55. 6d.
N TRUE & FALSE SPERM A.TORRHCE.A ,
with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the
Real sufferers under this diseas,, and C• rrecting of wide-spread
Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From 'he German
of Dr. PICKFORI). With an Introduction by the Editor, containing
a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued
by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are
credulous enough to seek their aid.
" or. Ficktord is Known to English readers by his frequent practi-
cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first
time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the nou-medi-
aal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall tetect any
dher equally flagrant evil which it may be in his ower to cor-
rect!' —London Medical Gazette. " The tribe o, ..)uiet Sympathisers,'
and Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposet;; and if this book
could find its way into the bands of tho: -; who suffer from the com-
olaint of which it treats. we are satisfied that many hundreds would
t)e saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of
less importance• though it is that which the quacks most prize—
much money ......This volume is well qualified to put an end to the
empirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to placs the treat-
ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore,
likely to do much good."
London: H. 13alliere, 219, Regent-street.

TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.-A RETIRED
CLERGYMAN having been restored to health in a few days
after many years of great nervous suffering, is anxious to make
known to
ceiv others the means of cure. He will, therefore, send free, o
reing a stamped envelope, properly addressed, a copy of the pre-
n
cription used.
Direct the Rev. E. Douglass, 18, Holland-street, Brixton, London.
London, England, 1854-11-02

TIIE NEW NOVEL.
This day is published, in 2 vols. Bvo., cloth, 18s.,
THE LAST EARL OF DESMOND:
A Historical Romance of 1099-1603.
Hodes and Smith, 104. Graft.m-street. London: Simp-
kin, Mai shall, and Co. Glasgow: R. Griffin and Co.
London, England, 1854-11-02

EXCHEQUER.

The Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Baron Parke, and Mr.
Baron Alderson took their seats on the bench shortly
after two o'clock.

BOYLE V. WISEMAN.

Mr. James moved in this case for a rule to show cause
why a new trial in this case, on the ground that the
Lord Chief Baron, who had tried the case at Guild•
ford, had improperly rejected secondary evidence
of the contents of a document which could not be pro-
duced atthe trial. It will be remembered that this was
an action of libel brought by a Roman Catholic priest
against Cardinal Wiseman, and the libel comp Vined of
was alleged to be contained in a letter which the
Cardinal had written and caused to be published in tike
Unzvers at Paris. The Cardinal, after the publication
of the libel, admitted, in a letter to the Abbe Con-
yard, that he was the author ; but, the Abbe being
beyond the jurisdiction of the Court refused to produce
this admission, and it was proposed to put in secondary
evidence, but the judge refused to receive it, as well
as to allow the defendant to be examined, which was
another ground urged for a new trial.
The Court granted the application.
London, England, 1854-11-02

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, OCT. 28.
M. von der Pfordten is expected to arrive here
this evening from Berlin. M. von Beust, we are
told, will not accompany the Bavarian Prime
Minister hither—an arrangement which will doubt-
less be found perfectly convenient. Some people,
who pretend to be well informed, say that Prussia
has agreed to send, jointly with Austria, another
final summons to St. Petersburg. On the other
hand, it is said that M. von der Pfordten has posi-
tively done some good at Berlin, and that the
practical and probable result of his endeavours
will be that Prussia and the Germanic Confedera-
tion will agree with Austria to add a supplementary
article to the treaty of the 20th of April, which
will satisfy the Vienna Cabinet, if it embrace, as
we hope it will, an irrevocable pledge as regards
the " four points," and something to boot. In a
day or two I hope to be able to give you further
information hereon.

At this moment (six p.m.) I learn that Prince
Gortschakoff has received intelligence from the
Crimea, to the effect that early on the morning of
the 19th the second French division of infantry
stormed and gained possession of the cemetery im-
mediately outside the town of Sebastopol. Further
particulars I know not.

- The Ost Deutsche Post (which journal preceded
its contemporaries in the publication of the Aus-
trian note of the 30th September, addressed to the
Cabinet of Berlin) has to-day a rather remarkable
article, which represents the actual position of the
Austrian Cabinet with much clearness. The writer
says that two courses are open to Austria in
taking a share in the satisfactory solution of the
Oriental question. The first would be an alliance
with the Western Powers ; and this would be the
easiest and most inviting course. The second con-
sists in a general and sincere understanding with
all Germany ; and this is the course that Austria
would willingly have taken, as one prescribed to her
by her regard for Germany and German interests,
which she has ever defended, being convinced
that if she entered into a war with Russia, with-
out a previous understanding with Germany, the
latter could not hope to maintain a strict neutra-
lity. _ _

The Austrian Correspondence has the following
telegraphic despatch :
"FLORENCE, Oct. 25.—1 n accordance with a
grand ducal decree, of the 21st inst., the seduction
of the soldiers belonging to the Tuscan and Aus-
trian auxiliaries by civilians will be punished by
from three months' to three years' imprisonment
in times of peace, and in war time by from four to
six years' imprisonment ; and intending deserters
to the enemy will be shot."
London, England, 1854-11-02

CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY.)

This being the first day of term, the Judges met in
the Old Court and fixed the following days for holding
the sittings of these sessions for the years 1854-5 :-
1854—Monday, Nor. 27 ; Dec. 18. 1855—January
1 and 29 ; February 26 ; March, none ; April 9 ; May
7 ; June 11 ; July 2 ; Augist 20 ; September 17 ;
October 22.
London, England, 1854-11-02

DIED.

-
On the Ist inst., at 22, Belgrave-square, Harriet, Tin
countess Boyne.
On the 26th July, at Pernambuco, in the Brazils, Win.
Stopple, Esq., Secretary and Interpreter of the Visit
Office, son of the late Wm. Stopple, Esq., of the Island of
Madeira.

On the 18th Sept., at Sault de St. Marie, Lake Superior,
Canada West, Letitia, wife of Jas. Hargrave, Esq., chief
factor Hudson's Bay Company's Service, at that place,
aged 41.
On the 22d Sept., on board the Andes, from wounds re-
ceived in the battle of the Alma, Augustus Applewhaite,
Lieut. and Adjutant 23(1 Royal Welch Fusiliers, second
son of E. A. Applewhaite, Esq., of Pickenham Hall, Nor-
folk.
On the 27th ult., at Edinburgh, Charlotte Matilda, wife
of Henry Needham, Esq., late Captain 68th Regt., and
daughter of the late Charles Trench, Esq.
Ott the 30th ult., at 11, Victoria-road, Kensington, C.
Jones, Esq., late of the Audit Office, Somerset House,
aged 68.
On the 30th ult., at Hampstead, after a long and pain-
ful illness, Mrs. Eleanor Wood, of 65, High-street, Blooms.
bury.

LoicDox : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Suss Offioe, No. 112,
%rani, is the Precinct of ibe Saver, ibe county. of
Itidditr4s PIFEtibraNOT. 2, 14§i,
London, England, 1854-11-02

THE NEW NOVEL.
This clay is published, in 2 vols. Bvo., cloth, 18s.,
THE LASTEARL O F DESMOND:
A Historica El
Romance of 1599-1603.
Dublin : Hodges Comith, 104, Grafton-street. London : Simp-
kin, Marshall, and Co. Glasgow: R. Griffin and Co.

Just published,
SIEGE OF SEVASTOPOL.-WYLD•'S NEW
34AP of the SIEGE OPERATIONS, with the Fortifications and
the Russian, English, and French Batteries on a large scale, embrac-
ing the country between the River Katcha and the Harbour of Bala-
klava, showing the High Ground, the Approaches, and the Points of
Attack, and the positions of the Allied Armies. One sheet, 2s. 6d. ;
ix case, 4s. ; on rollers, 7s. 6d.
WYLD'S MAP of the CRIMEA, showing the Roads, Passes, &c.,
35., 55., and 7s. 6d.
James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, next
door to the Poet-office ; and 2, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1854-11-02

PRUSSIAN DESPATCH.

TO HIS EXCELLENCY COUNT BERNSTOBFF, AT LONDON.
(Confidential.)

BERLIN, Sept. 5, 1854.
Count Nesselrode's despatch to Prince Gertschakoff,
dated August 14 (26), which I have had the honour of
transmitting to your Excellency, was communicated to
us by the Russian envoy, as an annex to another de-
spatch of the same date, addressed to Baron Budberg.
The copy of which is herewith also enclosed.
We had reason to be surprised at the share in the re-
sponsibility attributed to us in it (l'espeee de solidaritiS
qu'on nous y octroie, with respect to tjae declarations pre-
viously made by the Cabinet of St. Petersburg, and
which I thought it my duty to decline, by the despatch
addressed to Baroa Werther, a copy of which is sub-
joined.
The two copies in question are chiefly intended for the
personal information of your Excellency, but I must
leave to you the option of mentiesing them in the course
of your conversations with Lard Clarendon. This Mi-
nister will be enabled to convince himself by the manner
in which I have expressed myself to Baron Werther on
the subject of the four points, that without regarding
them as the exclusive basis of all negotiation, and con-
sequently without meaning to contract fresh obliga-
tions in this respect, the King, our august master, is
nevertheless of opinion that they are calculated to
serve as a nucleus for some future arrangement, and
that in this point of view his Majesty is, and always
will be, ready to grant them his moral support. By
doing so he manifests the value he sets on proving
and maintaining within the limits traced out by the
interests of Prussia, his concurrence with the joint
efforts of the Powers towards the attainment of a
prompt but lasting peace.
More than once I have
informed your Excellency that
it is not the King's Cabinet that is opposed to the re-
assembling of the four representatives at Vienna, and
if I feel bound to state it over again to you now, it
is for the purpose of adding, that should the other
Powers desire in the slightest degree a resumption of
the conference, the King would not hesitate to record
in his protocols a declaration in the sense above men-
tioned. This, however, while assuring to the four
points the moral support and the good offices of Prussia,
would at the same time unmistakeably show that she re-
cognises no contracted obligation of enforcing them by
any military co-operation against Russia.
Your Excellency will have the kindness to inform tie
of the use you will have deemed it right to make of these
observations, and of the manner in which they may have
been received.—Receive, &c.,
(Signed) VON Mamurm.
London, England, 1854-11-02

QUEEN'S BENCH,

Lord Campbell, Mr. Justice Coleridge, Mr. Justice
Wightman, and Mr. Justice Erie took their seats on the
bench.

ROBERTS AND ANOTHER V. PHILLIPS.

Mr. Wheatley applied to the Court for a rule to show
cause why the verdict in this case should net be entered
for the plaintiffs. It was an action of ejectment, tried
at the last Gloucester assizes, when the jury found for
the defendant, and the plaintiffs sought to recover pos-
session of a large quantity of landed property, under a
will executed by an illiterate person. The alleged
defect in the NO, which the testator signed by
making his mark, was the attestation which was near
the top, and Not the bottom of the document.
Application granted.
London, England, 1854-11-02

EXCHEQUER.

The Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Baron Parke, and Mr.
Baron Alderson took their seats on the bench shortly
after two o'clock.

BOYLE V. WISEMAN%

Mr. James moved in this case for a rule to show cause
why a new trial in this case, on the ground that the
Lord Chief Bare; who had tried the case at Guild-
ford, had improperly rejected secondary evidence
of the contests of document which could not be pro-
duced at the trial. It will be remembered that this was
an action of libel .)rought by a Boman Catholic priest
against Cardinal 'Wiseman, and the libel complained of
was alleged to be contained in a letter which the
Cardinal had written and caused to be published in tie
Univers at Paris. The Cardinal, after the publication
of tke libel, admitted, in a letter to the Abbe Con-
yard, that he was the author ; but the Abbe being
beyond the jurisdiction of the Court refused to produce
this admission, and it was proposed to put in secondary
evidence, but the judge refused to receive it, as well
as to allow the defendant to be examined, which was
another ground urgel for a new trial.
The Court granted the application.
London, England, 1854-11-02

THE BALTIC.

HAMBURGH, Oct. 28.—Letters of the 20th from
Revel state that the English men-of-war, 14 in
number, all screws, namely-2 three-deckers, and
10 two-deckers, with 2 frigates, had left that day
the Gulf of Finland, thus rendering the communi-
cation free between the different Russian ports in
that sea. The merchants of Riga, Revel, and other
Russian maritime towns, intended celebrating the
departure of our ships by a fete ; the rejoicings
were to be public.
London, England, 1854-11-02

TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.-A RETIRED
CLERGYMAN having been restored to health in a few days
after many years of great nervous suffering, is anxious to make
known to others the means of cure. He will, therefore, send free, on
receiving g stamped •envelope, properly addressed, a copy of the pre-
rcription used.
Direct the Rev. E. Douglass, 18, Holland street, Brixton, London.
London, England, 1854-11-02

QIEEN'S BENCH.

Lord Campbell, Mr. Justice Coleridge, Mr. Justice
Wightman, and Mr, Justice Erie took their seats on the
bench.

ROBERTiI .IND ANOTHER V. PHILLIPS.

Mr. Wheatley applied to the Court for a rule to show
cause why the verdict in this case should not be entered
for the plaintiffs. It was an action of ejectment, tried
at the last Gloucester assizes, when the jury found for
the defendant, and the plaintiffs sought to recover pos-
session of a large qtantity of landed property, under a
will executed by an illiterate person. The alleged
defect in the will, which the testator signed by
making his mark, was the attestation which was near
the top, and not the bottom of the document,
Application granted.
London, England, 1854-11-02

THE ACCIDENT TO THE COSSACK.

DEVONI°OIT, Nov. I.—The Cossack is found to be
very seriously damaged by running on the Draystone,
off Mount Edgcurebe•park, in coming in on Saturday
morning about four o'clock. So violent was the shock
as to start her boilers and engines, and she was found,
on reaching the Sourd, to leak so much that it was
found necessary to keep all the pumps going to prevent
the water from gaining, She was accordingly ordered
into harbour immediately, and at one p.m., one hour
and a half before low water, she was taken into the basin,
and from thence into the dock, though drawing 17 feet
of water at the time—a fact that says much for the ca•
pabilities of the port. On examining her bottom it was
found that her fore foct and false keel were gone, and
more thah 100 feet of ler main keel carried away from
forward to abaft the mainmast, and that other parts, as
well as her ..ternpost, were much shaken. Artificers
were immediately placeL on her. The whole of her cop-
per has been taken oil and her hold cleared. It is anti-
cipated that she wilt tint bo-trat of the-hatiartinthirdOW
yard under a fortnight. A court martial on the master
of the Cossack takes plate to-morrow.
London, England, 1854-11-02

THE WEST INDIA MAILS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPB)
SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY MORNING.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Candia, with the heavy portion of the India
and China mails brought up inside Calshot Castle
at an early hour this morning, the fog being too
dense to permit her coming up the river. Her
mails reached this port per Isle of Wight steam-
boat, and were forwarded to London by the seven
o'clock train.

The dates of the Candia are Alexandria Oct. 20,
Malta 24, and Gibralta. 28. She has on board 111
passengers, including 39 privates of the Royal
Artillery from Malta. Her freight consists of 48
packages of specie, and the usual cargo.
At Malta there were two French steamers and
two French vessels with troops and horses bound
for the East.
In lat. 41 50, long. 9 30, the Candia spoke the
Cunard steam-transport Jura, with loss of bow-
sprit.
London, England, 1854-11-02

Just published,

QIEGE OF SEVASTOPOL.-WYLD'S NEW
MAP of the SIEGE uPERAT4ONS.withthe Fortid,ations and
the Russian, English, and French Batteries on a large scale, embrac-
ing the country between the River Katcha and the Harbour of Bala-
klava, showing the High Ground, the At.prooches, ai.d the Points of
.Atta rk, and the p sitons of the Allied Armies. One sheet, 2s. 6d. ;
is case, 4s.'; on ,ollere, 7s. Gd.
IV YLD'S MAP of the CRIMEA, showing the Roads, Passes, &c.,
35., 53 , and 7s. Gd.
Jai es Wy•d, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, next
door to the Pipit- 'nice ; and 2, Royal I._xchange.
London, England, 1854-11-02

DERBY LOTS, 1855.

W. BUTLER'S.—Paros, Pugnator, Spinner,
JOHN DAY'S.—Arnaut, Cruiser, Dazzle, Jackdaw
Kingstown, Lawyer Endless, The Nailor, Namur, Prince
of Wales, Saucebox, Supplicant, Swagger, colt by Veni-
son out of Defiance's darn, William the Third.
J. B. DAY'S. —Cavalier, Oulston, colt by Surplice out
of Ferina.

W. DAY'S.—Brinklow, colt by Epirus out of Fraudu
lent, colt by lago, darn by Gladiator out of Marchesina,
colt by Joe Lovell out of Buzz, Lord of the Isles, New.
ington, Triumvir, Westminster by Touchstone.

Dini,fs.—Colt by Bay Middleton out of Industry,
Joshua, Valentinian, colt by the Libel out of Spiitvote.
Mr. DRINKALD'S.—Donum, Katerfelto, Le Fripon,
Monge, Professor Airy.
DOCKERAY'S. —Colt by Cotherstone out of Polydora,
colt by Epirus out of Glacis, Gerard.
LORD EXETER'S.—Azim, Hazel, Nutjobber, Strood.
FOBERT'S.—Corcebus, Courtenay, Deerstealer, Dirk
Hatteraick, Freddy, Neoptolemus, Van Winkle.
JOHN SCOTT'S.—The American, Aurifer, the Bonnie
Morn, the Corfiote, De Clare, Dr. Cooke, Elvaston,
Grmculus Esuriens, Hickleton, The Huntsman, Lorenzo,
Louvat, Marco Spada, The Mosquito, Noddy, Paletto
Phcebus, Priesrcraft, The Professor, Sir Roger Hill.
Mr. KNownEs's.—Cecrops, The Rajah, The Sand-
boy.
London, England, 1854-11-02

TH.gATEE'ROYAZILAYMARFSZT.
under the management of Mr. Backstone.

TIIIS EVENLNG, Nov. 2,

Will be performed THE IRISH AMBASSADOR. Characters
toy Messrs. Hudson, Chippendale, !lows, Rogers, and Cullentord ;
Miss Reynolds and Mrs. Buckingham.
Followed by the Farce of COMFORTABLE SE PtVICE.
To be followed by THE SPANISH DANCERS.
To which will be added DEAF AS A POST.
To conclude with the FLOWER OF THE PORT.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
raider the Management of Mr. CaAaus SIAN.
THIS EVENING, Nov. 2,
WM be perfox,..,o the highly ropuler comedietta, entitled LIVING
TOO FAST.

After which (for the 3rd time this season), THE CORSICAN
BROTHERS. Principal character by Mr. C. Kean.
To conclude with THE HALT OF THE BALLET.

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHL
Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Directress. Madanlo C. 1.1"
THIS EVENING, Nov. 2,

Will be performed THE SERIOUS FAMILY. CUMMINS by
Messrs. C. Selby, Leigh Murray, and Keeley MIBB WOOlOll la
Mrs. Keeley.
Followed by BONA FIDE TRAVELLERS.
After which, THE CAMP AT CHOBHAM.
To conclude with MEPHISTOPHELES.

ROYAL OLYMPIC TREA.TRE.
Lessee and Manager. Mr. A. Wigan.

THIS KYR/TING, Nov. 2,
will be performed THE TRUSTEE. Charactors by Messrs. A.
Wigan, F. Vining. Emery, and Leslie; Miss Menke!, and Miss
Stephens.
To be followed by a Farce, called A BLIGHTBD BUNG, in
which Mr. Robson will appear.
To concicde with TO OBLIGE BENSON.

STRAND THEATRE.
Sole Lessee Mr. F. W. Allam&
THIS EVENING, Nov. 2,
Will be performed SUNSET AT SEA.
To be followed by WHO'S A TRAVELLER ?
After which, THE NEW WAGS OF WINDSOR.
Te conclude with DON GIOVANNI.
Stalls, 45.; Boxes, 2s. 6d. • Pit, is.; Gallery, 6d.; IPrivate Boxes
£1 IL, to be had of Mr. Allaroft. 15, New Bond-street.

AsmErs ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. William Cooke.
Treltendons success of the new MILITARY SPECTACLE, exceed-
ing even that of the Battle of Waterloo !
THIS EVEHLNG,

A GRIND MILITARY SPECTACLE, in Two Acts, by J. H.
SToNuelasa, Esq., called THE BATTLE OF THE ALMA I
After which, the brilliant ARENIC GYRATIONS, or SCENES in
the CIRCLE, invented and arranged by Mr. WILLIAM Coma.
The whole to conclude with various Popular Entertainments.
Box-otice open from Eleven till Pour. Stage Manager, Mr. W.
West. Acting Manager, Mr. W. H. Cooke. Equestrian Director,
Mr. Wm. Cooke, jun.