The Sun.
London, England, 1865-11-27 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—This day.

LONDON, Nov. 27.—Wind this day at noon—South..
Easterly ; moderate breeze, and fine weather, but rather
cloudy.

LINERPOOL, Nov. 26.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived—Jura,
screw steamer, from Boston. Sailed—Red Jacket, for
Melbourne.

OFF DUNGENESS, Nov. 26.—Wind S.E.—Arrived.—
Davoston, from Callao.

ITAnmErooL, Nov. 25.—Wind S.—Sailed—Gaffa, for
Rio Janeiro.

OFF SCILLY, Nov. 26.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Golden
City, from London for Melbourne.

CLYDE, Nov. 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Oriental, from
New York.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Wind W.—Arrived—The Anica,
from Spain for Liverpool.

LBY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. I
GRAVESEND, Monday Morning.
Arrived,-Nov. 26—Stork, from St. Michael's; Atalanta,
from Quebec; Black Diamond, from Jersey.
Arrived, Nov. 27.—Salama, from Taganrog.
DEAL, Monday Morning.
Passed—Theodorre Le Basey, for Brixham; Queen of
the West, for Salcombe.

GENERAL SABINE will, on Thursday next, St.
St. Andrew's day, deliver his anniversary address, as Pre-
sident, to the Royal Society, and give away the medals.
The anniversary dinner will afterwards be held at Willis's
Rooms.

COPPER ORES.—At the Cornish ticketing on the
23 inst., 4,915 tons of ore realized £24,299 Bs. Gd. Averages
—Standard, £l3O Bs. ; price per ton, £4 19s. ; produce, 51.
Compared with the previous week's sale the standard has
advanced .£1 55., and with the corresponding monthly
salo £5.

LETTERS FOR JAPAN, BY FRENCH PACKET.—In
notice No. 41, issued on the 7th August last, it was
stated erroneously that letters for Japan, intended for
transmission by French packet, might be forwarded either
unpaid or paid to destination, at the option of the sender.
Such option of pre-payment, however, applies only to
letters addressed to the port of Yokohama, where a French
Post-office has been established. To all other places in
Japan, addressed to be sent by the French line of packets,
and to all places in Japan, without exception, when sent
by British packet, the postage of letters must be paid in
advance or they cannot be forwarded. By command of
the Postmaster-General.--General Post-bffice, November
27, 1865.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 23.---In the Folkthing, Col.
Tcherning has brought forward a proposition to
impeach the present Ministry and the preceding
one of high treason, for having violated the Con-
stitution.
Census returns of 1860 show 128 establishments
for the manufacture of silver-plated and Britannia ware
within the United States in that year, with an invested
capital of $1,537,540; employing 2,172 male and 327 female
hands; paying
ng
yfioerldlnagw
annuallymaterial
products .£l, 738,806;
amountingforlaho.r,
$m256
value to $3,676,460.

vans6oO,ooo
VIZ them.
CAPTAIN cod
The New York City Treasury is bankrupt, and
ItoD:y
cannot pay its police. Moses Taylor has generously ad-
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Net o York Herald says : "Any doubts that
may exist as to the wisdom and expediency of the
course of the Government in singling out individuals
for retribution will be at once removed when we con-
sider that the men thus selected are the incarnations
of the vices which it is the duty of the Government
to rebuke and repress. Jeff. Davis has been no more
guilty of treason than other rebels who might be easily
named ; but in order that this crime may be rendered
odious, as President Johnson expressed it, the most promi-
nent rebel is selected to stand his trial. For the same
reason Wirz, the most cruel of the rebel jailers, repro-
sonted the crimes of them all. Those who are spared
may thank the Government for its magnanimity ; but
the fact that the majority aro spared does not justify
us in any misplaced sympathy for those who are punished.
Neither Wirz nor Jeff. Davis is individually of any im-
portance. Dead or alive, they can no longer injure the
republic and desolate our homes. But as representative
men we aro compelled to deal with them and to punish
them. Wirz is hung ; Jeff. Davis may or may not share
the same fate."

WRECK OF COTTON SHIPS.—The disasters in the recent
hurricane off the coast of Florida will cost the underwriters
little short of a million sterling. Three cotton-laden vessels
lost are estimated as losing £500,000 to the underwriters
of London and Liverpool. These are the ship Caroline
Nesmith, from Mobile to Liverpool, with 2,493 bales
cotton ; the ship Fairhaven, from Galveston to Liverpool,
with 600 bales; and the ship John Wesley, from New
Orleans to Liverpool,
with 1,460 bales, all of which are
expected to prove total losses. The Mersey, from Santa
Anna (Mexico) to Liverpool, with mahogany, and which
foundered in the hurricane, will also be a heavy loss to
the underwriters, sho being largely insured both in London
and in Liverpool. Tho C. W. Ring, from Galveston to
this port with cotton, which was reported as dismasted
and disabled in the hurricane, has been taken into Charles-
ton safely, whore she will undergo repairs ; she has 610
bales of cotton. Several cotton laden vessels, whose names
had not been ascertained up to the mail leaving, had been
driven on the reefs near Key West, most of which will
doubtless be for this port, so that further information is
anxiously awaited.
A frightful attack of neuralgia in the face and
mouth cured by a few doses of MORISON'S PILLS, the vege-
table universal medicine of the British College of Health,
Euston-road, London, after other means had failed. Sold
by the hyKeiau agents and all medicine venders,