The Sun.
London, England, 1862-11-01 00:00:00

SHIPPING---THIS DAY.

LONDON', Nov. I.—Wind this day at noon—Easterly
light breeze, and thick, hazy weather.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 31.—Wind S.E.—Sailed—Tartar,
for Melbourne • her Majesty's Revenge and Defence, for
Gibraltar.
CARDIFF, Oct. 30.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Mathilda,
from Bahia; Marie Nicolas, from St. Thomas ; Alexander,
from Bilboa. Sailed—Chevenal, for Pernambuco; Elise,
for Bahia.

HOLTHEAD,Oet. 31.—Arrived—Bandesay Hebona, from
Liverpool, for Havannah.

PLYMOUTH, OCt. 31.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Sobelia,
from London for Sydney.

(By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOITTIIANIPTON, Saturday Morning.
Arrived—Havre, steamer, from Havre; Pera, steamer,
from Alexandria.
Sailed—Peggy, for Shields; Argyll, steamer, for Caren-
tan.

(BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Saturday Morning.
Arrived, Oct. 31—Ann and Elizabeth, from Rouen;
Arno, from Stettin.
Arrived, Nov. I—Rachel Anne, from Brussels.
DEAL, Saturday Morning.
Passed—William Hutt, screw steamer, for Genoa ; Stork,
for Madeira— both from London.
Sailed—Argo, for London, in tow; and the Vere, for
Jamaica,

THE YELVERTON CASE.—This case comes before
the first division of the Court of Session on Monday morn°
ing, at ten o'clock, on a reclaiming note against Lord Ard-
millan's decision. The Lord Advocate and the Solicitor-
General are for Mrs. Yelverton, and Mr, Edward Gordon
and Mr. George Young for Major Yelverton. The Solici-
tor-General will open the case for Mrs. Yelverton, and Mr.
Young will make the first reply on the other side. The case
Is expected to last four days. It is, of course, at the extra
sitting of the court that this comes up, the regular session
not opening till the 12th November.

THE FOUNDERED FRENCH VESSEL ST. LOUIS.--
FLTMOUTH, Friday Evening.—One of the seamen belong-
ing to this ship, J. Stefano, a Greek, has brought a letter
from her boatswain, Maitre Renard, dated Oct. 28, which
states that he and eight others (including the Greek) were
picked up from a boat by the English ship John Edward,
from Alexandria, last from Palm th, which landed them
at the Lizard Point. They intended to proceed in a steam-
ship to Liverpool. They
of the crew are now not ac-
counted for; of these Capt. Fabze and his nephew, a sea-
man, are reported to be drowned.
At the present moment—now that the Elector of.
Hesse Cassel has slipped out of view—the KingTher of Prussia
seems to be the very Prince of Unreason.
imiyay
tbhee—r
and considering the history of his eccentric fan:
probably are grounds of excu, e for. him ; but he is incited,°
supported, made a tool of, by a clique of old Tories and le
ligious sentimentalists : and he has no more use of his rea-
son than the most boorish child in his dominions has of his
analytical faculty. Professing fidelity to the Constitution
'while throwing it overboard; making professions toward.
hie people while snatching from them their rights, and in-
sulting them whenever he opens his lips to them ; a student
of history, and therefore aware of the career of the Stuarts
and the Bourbons, he is following in the footsteps of both.
confident of an opposite result to himself, his son, and his
people. For insensibility to reality, for course irreverence
towards the noblest human faculties; and a selfish preffir.
e_nee for the lower—for neglect of reason and fact, and in-
.daulgence in sentimentalism and imagination, no age can
ve produced a more flagrant instance than the present
Keg of Prussia.—Onco a If eek.