The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-03 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Nov. 3.—Wind at noon, S. to S.W. f,;814
bre( ze, fine.
TAO,
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 2.—Arrived, Lady of the •11''
St. Andrew's, N.B.
000
SWANSEA, Nov. 2.—Wind, S.W. Arrived, Ag
Blackie, Cuba. dolt
SCARBOROUGH, Nov. 2.—Tho Concord, timber 19
has been picked up deserted, dismasted, &c., and brnu°
in here.
01
GRIMSBY, Nov. 2.—The Henstelling of Accuste,-h111
re
has been lost oft' Flamborough Head; crew landed
by the Eliza Watson, which reports having see--
,
e
schooner and an English brig wateed. asio
Mem PAlT.—Arrived, Shaw, Camelion, Dalbe-
Bartley, Martha, and Fawcett, Quebec. Urgent'
BELFAST, Nov. I.—Wind, S.W. Arrived,
St. John's, N.B. Ad
CuoNsTAT)T. OCT. 26.—The Gulf between this "-
.
St. Petersburgh, is covered with ice, and all aloe% O
coast there is ice. a of
DEMERARA, OCT. 10.—The Alexander JohostS--ber
Greenock fur London, put back 4th inst. leaky, fill",„t.
lower leers of cargo (sugar), it is feared, are quil°,-;flor
MILFORD, Nov. 2.—The Hawk of this port, tor idwd,
wall, was abandoned 30th Oct. off St. Gowan's P'e
watei logged.
timber
DUBLIN, Nov. 2.—A large, apparently foreigh noi;
laden vessel, was boarded yesterday off Ballyinv
steamers have been sent out after her. tvedl
DEAL, Nov. 2.—Wind, S.W. by W., fresh. Arh;fer
Surprise, China ; Noun, Hayti. Arrived from Me rig
for Curiae, Trinidad; Electra, Grenada,
PORTSMOUTH. Nov. 2.—Wind, w.s.w. MO'
Victoria, New York.
14
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 2,-1-Vinci, r
r
Magdalena, (s). West Indies. Sailed, Orinoco'
West Indies. lib,
PLI MOUTH, Nov. 2.—Wind, S.W. Arrived, .0-
Qv Ober.
;fed
ILFRACOMBE, NOV. 2.—Wind, S.S.W. Arrive"
Onward, Newport for Genoa, leaky.
018
LIVERPOOL, Nov. S.S.W. Arrived, -I fit •
IlAncuonnna,taMntr
Qriutieubse;e.North America, St. John's,
Nslo
Sailed, Peru, Africa ; Elisneo'
Grande; Abeona, Rio Janeiro; Perseverance, '-non ;
Cumloden Castle, :Jamaica ; Alabama, thsvi,3l.3,idleri
David Cannon, Mobile; Cambria, Charleston; 'a—
New York.
Nov. 1. Wind, S.S.W. •Arrive'
Coadnerce, Matarzas ; Europe, Philadelphia., with
Lewis Charles, Penzance to Na lea was fallen in • d
Oct. 22, dismasted, and with loss of bowsprit, .13
WAS brought into Maren Reads, Ponto Vedra 130' wich,
SHIELDS, Nov. 2.—The Recovery, from Svairt.o" ber,
bound to Gloucester, was assisted in here 31st 0000.
her stet
with loss of foremast, and eight feet water
The Neptunes, Riga to Bruges was abandonedoiled
October, waterlogged; crew saved, by the Bong o.gsr•
here, which saw a totally dismasted vessel on the
band. e
Stet tie;
MIDDLESBOROUGH, Nov. 2.—Tho Louisa of
has been wrecked near Seaton; crew saved.

h se-
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF L0N1)05.---"—e W
cond meeting of this society under its new regulations s 4/.
meetingllilke inwtehree chair.announ
announced
held yesterday at its rooms in Regent-street, Dlr. C. tpe
in pots not exceeding 11 inches in diameter—Alpine
to objectsbe cohtys pseacnitahl
eenixtihtinbsi tiinn us
sitretiasbw---16
berries, and celery ; but in consequence of the uufavourn
jag
state of the weather during the past fortnight, none but °sent
chrysanthemums were shown. Mr. Ivery of Peckbani,
rime
a selection consi3ting of the liendersoni;l'onV%SgenrPt, by
Argentine, and others. One or two specimens we.- ',from
and soul uti34
Mr. Chandler—not, however, fur competition :
another contributor arrived too late. 'The society'e s..nigi"
modal W 44 therefore awarded to AIL ivernY.

Till

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FRANCE.

WEST INDIA MAIL.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 2.

The Royal Mail Company's steamship Magda-
lena, Captain Vincent, with the West India mails
and Mexican mails, arrived this evening at eleven
o'clock.

Her dates of sailing were Vera Cruz, Oct. 5 ;
riaireav,anledt9hth ; Chagres, 9th; Jamaica, 12th;
; Trinidad, 10th ; Barbadoes, 12th ; Gre-
nada, 11th; Antigua, 14th ; and St. Thomas's 7th.
The cargo of the Magdalena comprised specie and
bullion on merchant's accounts from Tampico,
56,358 dollars; ditto from Vera Cruz, 137,600;
specie and bullion on account of Mexican dividends,
c,
'8.676; total amount of dollars from the Gulf of
Mexico, 220,635. Specie, bullion, and gold dust
received across the Isthmus from the Pacific ports,
301,977 dollars ; specie and bullion from Californi s,
410,477„ dollars ; from Carthagena, Santa Martb
`Anigres, and Greytown, 65,591 dollars ; front Ja•
ialea, 6,962 dollsrs ; from Havana, 16,805 dollar ;
f:n
rem other parts of West, India, 20,949 dollars ; to tal
value in dollars, 1,045,399 dollars , and a large ge-
neral cargo.
_ The House of Assembly at Jamaica was to nteet
for business on the 9th November. The small-lox
acd. measles had entirely disappeared from Kipp t on.
"ate had fallen, and heavy falls had been experienced,
Which had done much damage.
Porto Rico had been visited with a violent sto:-m,
byWhioh more than one hundred lives had been 1, Est.
Martinique and Guadaloupe had been visited vt ith
Itealignant African fever, which had caned off the
troops
in large numbers. Whole families had be en
carried off by it.
The yellow fever was ravaging Barbadoes. Cons•
hls9'rY-General Neil had been carried off by it, anti,
:/,cL,OO four days, his wife and four children had
shared the like fate.
The Island of St. Thomas was very sickly. Thirty
anthe troops had died within the last three months,
ahsd Very large number of deaths had occurre d
"ftgst the crews of the ships in the harbour.
4t Carthagena, on the 9th of October, a severe
storm Occurred, and the house of the British CODA ul
Ass,n struck by lightning.
eelle Jamaica House of Assembly was to meet on
9th of November. The smallpox and measles
had entirely disappeared from Kingston.
Theoh screw steamer Tamalapas arrived at Jamaica
the 1 Itb, and was to leave on the 13th for
e,,rePico.
d,„"net Charles de Montholon, French Charge
I,.°Lfraires to the State of Ecuador, has arrived by the
f.4agdalena, with his family and suite, having been
forced) e (I) by a series of insults, to abandon that State
sadenek redress from his own Government.
AccountsSh from British Guiana state that slight
ewers have fallen throughout the colony. The
e,PPIY of provisions had increased. Labour was
3ree and dear. The Court of Policy sat on the
alt., and an educational bill had been introduced.
T
in'a St. Lucia a favourable change had taken place
cr the weather, and the last remnant of this year's
13 had been shipped. Trade was much depressed.
0,,n Antigua, dry weather had succeeded the storm
he 22d of September.
a °tiling° was rather unhealthy.
0.4_. fearful gale devastated the Virgin Islands, St.
Guadaloupe,
Nevis, Antigua Montserrat, Domingo,
,-itiadaloupe Martinique, and other islands, on the
.:424 ~.,of September. Notice of the effect of this storm
th°t• Thomas's was received by the last steamer,
th: Orinoco. A great deal of damage was done to
s!liPPiog and small craft, and on shore many
buildings had been injured.
T
1,4 n Jamaica the produce market was firm. Sugar
oadvancing in value, and the prices of Pimento
ict• ll'um were well supported. Breadatuffs were in
e demand. Fish an ample supply.
taJ) 90 days,
on London —Jamaic
' f per cent. preen ium.a and Colonial

PENINSULAR MAIL.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 3.
c The Peninsular Company's steam ship Madrid,
aPt• Weeks, with the Peninsular mails, arrived this
morning, at seven o'clock. Her dates of sailing were
,\-/ibraltar, Oct. 26th ; Cadiz, 27th ; Lisbon, 29th ;
lorto, 30th ; Vigo, 31st. She brought a large cargo
Of fruit, five packages of specie, and 43 passengers.
fr,Yhe screw steam ship Melbourne, Captain Cox,
:111, London to Australia, with cargo and 146 pas-
dangers, put into Lisbon on the 24th to repair
tnages, having all her top-masts and jib-boom
',l.?ried away ; the wreck getting entangled with
the screw, stopped its action, and it was with ditE-
,!,' aho reached the Tagus. She was repairing.
There r e is little political news by this arrival.
address
Commercial Association of Oporto have, in an
par bi:ottbfi
ooirin)
"Fess to the Government, expressed their full ap-
probation
wine.
of the recent decree relative to the exporta-
tionexchange on London is 54 for bills at 90
qa date.

being All Saints' all the Political Paris journals as a close holiday, and
Day, was observed by
therefore not one of them was published yesterday.
This is the first time (Rays Galieritani, which Bp-
Peered as usual) that All Saints' Day has been so
Closely kept by the public press in Paris ; for, up to
the change of Government in December last, there
sere two or three journals in existence which did
ot keep these religious holidays.
Abd-el-liader, says the Currier de Lyon, is ex-
pected in that city about the end of that week.
. highly interesting publication has just been
'salted from the office of the Revue des Deux Afondcs,
Which, under the name of the Anxuaire dus Deux
4endel, gives a very full history of the different
itates of the civilized world. The work is not a mere
dry compilation of facts and statistics ; but a history,
illi the true sense of the word, which, brimful of in-
.:4//lation, is yet very pleasant to read. The chapter
uevoted to Great Britain occupies 86 large pages,
!" is Written with impartial intentions. The whole
thus Wound up :
yea Year 1851 has,
in fine, been for Great Britain a
The less full than those which have preceded, and
;ten perhaps of a more animated character, both as
teen the metropolis and the colonies. We have just
,e,O ell the prodigious activity of the Australian colonies,
° vicissitudes of the Kafir war, and the results so
tepidly obtained in the no less important war which
"da
„,_fresh prestige to the English power in Asia, we
17" tan the war against the King of Ava. Our readers
14enow appreciate the great ameliorations accom-
„_
_d or rejected by the mother country, in her legis-
;Tien for these vast and numerous possessions. At home,
L. London Exhibition concentrated, for a moment, the
attention of the old and new worlds, and occasioned an
.t.raordinrsry movement of population on the English
°II• As if to show that material interests do not form
the sole pre-occupation of England, a great political
agitation, one of those popular manifestations which
itIIOW so well how to rest within the • •
limits of legality, suc-
ceeded the concourse of so many people, come to admire
14 London the marvels of human industry. The nation
[tailed the chief of an insurrection (Kosauth) which had
lio deeply moved England in 1849. Unfortunately this
Imonstration although it did not depart from Eng.
811 legality,the limits of international
exceeded
bpro-
Is'eleties, and the Foreign Minister,
.y mixing him
egith, oP with it, officiously compromised the British
Lubin • f I reat powers of the Guth:lowt
et in the ey es o t g
„uls situation became more complicated in conacqnence
•i," the events succeeding the coup d'etat of the 2d of
-I.l'epnaber in and tile chief of the Foreign-office
114,1'10 suffer the Iconsequences, reserving to himself,
however, the right of reprisals on his colleagues, who
tact abandoned or rather dismissed him. Hence follows
thar,truggle in the heart of the Whig party which led. to
11,- advent of a Tory Government. The recent elections
pre
probably served only to exhibit, in a stronger light
purua dislocation of parties ; but while rendering the
thiectlee of Parliamentary Government more difficult,
critical phase of parties imposes on English society
bade nglish government new duties, in which it may
ftoso: rmed they will not fail. The Continent may fall
0
Lie extreme to another—the English constitution
Nvitoe
Lite
the such agitations without being shaken by them,
whi_!be British soil itself in the midst of the waves
4,,U beat its shores."
for4:_e article on France is well worthy of attention,
of, I:, the Annuaire being only at the commencement
tLe 4.,11-.lli hope, a long series, lays the foundation of
th attire series on a deep and copious exposure of
Turksual state of,the country in its various relations.
theY, too, is handled in a large spirit. Altogether
of Work may safely be recommended to the student
,thuu_ternporaneous history.
th Paris Bourse has been active
e'
end of the
present monthprices are somewhat in
advance of he l •
ri at 82f. wing rates of Saturday ; Threes left
75_.u0?., and Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at
Per cent,' The market closed as follows :—Tbree
, for cash, 1
°Ur.B f. 75c.; for account, 82f. 60c. ;
ae„ and-a-Half
tlnt 1 e per Cents., for cash, 105 f. ; for
Austr,:n ->f• on. ; Bank of France Shares, 2,990 f. ;
.4 Loan 94f • T •
4nd Neapolitan
, • , urkish Loan, Spanish Threes,
eapolittua not quoted.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON bTOCK EXCIIANGE, Nov. 2, 1852.
71/i
'Jon and Besancon, B%—Grand Junction of France,
i:1-41xernbourg, 4714—Lyons and Avignon, 15—Namur and
t:e (with interest), 834—ditto (ex interest), 634—Nt
ern of France, 35%—Orlean3 and Bur leaux, 22
'nd 1.y0n4 301 l'aris and Orleans, (19—Paris and Rouen,
• .3, arts and Strasbourg, 31—Paris, Caen, and Cherbourg,
,T,,_;4---Rouen and Havre, 1.91 i ; Sambre and Meuse, WA-
-Pans
eAef4 of k'utuce)

THE CONTINENT.

SPAIN.

A.tivices from Madrid are dated the 28th ult. It
was said that the Government intended to send
Gen ?ral Manuel de la Concha, one of its most illus-
trious officers, to represent the armies of Spain at the
funer 1 obsequies of the Duke of Wellington.
ThE re was a report that the President of the
Counc it intended to put the Government salt mines up
to salE .
Madrid Bourse, Oct. 28.—The Three per Cents.
47 1-116 paper ; Exchange on London, 50 30 paper.