The Sun.
London, England, 1847-11-10 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WED'NESDAY NOTEMBER 10, 1847.

purification as austere and terrible. For are not
those lips stained by the perjuries articulated in the
Chateau d'Eu ? and has not the historian-statesman
ruined his reputation by truckling to the greed and'
duplicity of his royal master ? It is from the im-
possibility of forgetting the vices of the present
Government of France, or of losing a recollection of
the shameful acts by which it has acquired such un-
enviable notoriety, that we are disposed to regard
with derision and incredulity even the most cora-
-1 plimentary pretence of friendship. None can
deprecate more earnestly than ourselves that
system of calumny and vituperation which has kept
alive so many ridiculous jealousies between the people
lof France and England. None can abhor more en-
tirely than ourselves that rancorous emulation which
has separated the two nations more decisively than the
billows of the Channel. Yet, despising, as we do,
thepromoters of those jealousies and of that emulation,
we cannot but think that the bonds connecting the
kingdoms together should in no instance be fic-
titious, and that the air respired by their respective
Ambassadors should not be perpetually the air of
hypocrisy. This it was which led to the disastrous
rupture of the Treaty of Amiens—the alliance re-
quiring a more stable basis than the courtesies of
ANDREOSSY or the mock confidence of his Excellency
Lord WHITWORTH. Our only expectation of the
continuance of peace between France and Great
Britain at this juncture is founded upon our belief
in the good sense of the population of the
former, and our conviction of the skill
and moderation of the Government of the
latter. To anticipate the blessing of tranquillity
solely from the Cabinet which is guided by GUIZOT
and inspired by Louis PHILIPPE, would be to slumber
by the lair of the basilisk, or to look for constitutional
enactments from the AUTOCRAT. The perverse princi-
ples adopted from the text-book of METTERNICH by
the administrators of the Cabinet of the Tuileries can
alone be rendered innocuous by the resolute posture of
our own statesmen, and the unanimous voice of thirty-
five millions of Frenchmen.

In another column we publish an admirable letter
from Mr. CAPPS, the Secretary to the Anti-Gold-
law League, addressed to the editor of the
Morning Chronicle, and replying to the objections
commonly urged against the issue of national
notes. Mr. CAPPS completely vindicates the
advocates for a free trade in gold from the charges
brought against them, shows that it is exceedingly
improbable: that, the issue of Exchequer notes
would materially alter the price of gold, and proves
beyond contradiction that, although the Exchequer
note pound may possess less purchasing power as
regards commodities than the existing pound,
" strict and even-handed justice to all classes
demands a pound of this description ; that
Government cannot act honestly unless it causes
such a system of money to be adopted, and that credi-
tors will not be defrauded by a single farthing, but
merely called upon to pay the just debts which they
themselves owe." We commend this letter of Mr.
CAPPS to the attentive study of our readers, it is as
severely logical in its argument as it is perfectly un-
answerable in its conclusions.

It has heretofore been our pleasing duty to notice'
with approbation, the proceedings of the North
Wexford Landlord and Tenant Association. In the
several addresses which that body has issued to the
public, sound and practical views have been taken of
the national exigencies, and the adoption of measures
have been recommended by which the pressing diffi-
culties may be successfully encountered with the
existing means. We too frequently find in Ireland a
disposition to procrastinate and neglect the advan-
tages immediately attainable, while new measures
are demanded, under which (if sanctioned) extra-
ordinary ameliorations might be effected. The in-
cessant demand is for new legislation and for new
assistance, while that which is actually within
their reach is overlooked or despised. We
by no means desire that those well acquainted
with the wants of Ireland should refrain from send-
ing in to the Government their suggestions as to the
enactments that may be just or expedient; on the
contrary, we are rejoiced to find the leading and in-
fluential men assembling together, and directing the
public attention to the defects in the existing laws,
and stating their opinions as to the nature and extent
of the proper amendments. Such suggestions must
prove exceedingly valuable, and will no doubt receive
from the Ministry the attentive consideration they
merit. But it is still more essential to the welfare of
all classes, that the proprietors and occupiers of the
soil in the several districts should cordially co-operate
together for their mutual benefit, to diminish the
burdens to which they are subjected, and to promote
the prosperity of their respective locilities, by every
practicable means. This appears to be the object of
the North Wexford Landlord and Tenant Associa-
tion ; and if the example they have set was generally
followed throughout the country, a marked improve-
ment would speedily be manifested in every quarter.
The problem requiring the most speedy solution
at present is the means of finding adequate
employment, of a useful and productive character, for
the labouring population in all parts of the country.
If the labour that has been suffered to remain utterly
waste for years had been judiciously and skilfully
applied to the cultivation and improvement of the
land, the produce would now be nearly quadrupled,
but from many causes this source of real wealth has
been disregarded. Those who have been able and
willing to work have been permitted to remain in
idleness, suffering the greatest privations from want
of fitting occupation, while the land has remained
barren and sterile, when it might have
been rendered fertile and productive, by the
employment of the people. A new law,
however, was enacted during the past session,
the people were declared entitled to a maintenance
out of the land on which they were born. A per-
sistance in the shortsighted and impolitic course
hitherto adopted by the great majority of the owners
and the occupiers of the soil, was rendered impos-
sible. The people should be supported under any
circumstances, and it therefore became the interest
of both landlords and tenants to obtain their labour,
and to apply it in a profitable manner, in return for
that support. The „Wexford Association are fully
alive to this necessity; they perceive, that to provide
for many idle people, must overwhelm the country
with a burden far beyond its power, and (in their
own language) " that the employment of the people
in the improvement and cultivation of the soil, is
the only resource left for saving Ireland from
anarchy, confusion, and ruin." One great object is
to enable the destitute poor to maintain their families
out of the workhouse, where their support would cost
far more than would be required if given in the shape
of wages; and, secondly, to receive the full benefit of
the labour in the improvement of the several estates.
In order, then, to attain these desiderata it is proposed
that the rate for out-door relief should be a voluntary
one, raised by the parties who would be compelled to
pay it if imposed by the board of guardians or the
Poor-law Commissioners, " that the entire amount
that would be required for that purpose in each elec-
toral division should be estimated and apportioned
to the different landlords and tenants therein, accord.
ing to their respective liabilities thereto, and that
each proprietor should advance his portion of the
rate in employing the idle labourers in the cultiva-
tion of his estate, and use his influence with his
tenants to give additional work to the same extent on
the lands in their hands. If this course was univer-
sally followed (say the Association) the ruinous ab-
sorption of the capital of Ireland by poor-rates would
be arrested, and the rate itself become a source of
profit and independence to every individual engaged
the regenerating
an
d starvation."
aorrvka,t
0 bringingn,h peacee
lilude
Ipnrl hy for per
sug-
gested for bringing it into operation is, " that a
committee should be appointed in each electoral
division, to ascertain
theseveral proprietors and th individual liability of the
their tenants to the rate, and
with
the
of
h
b eadvanced
labourers
ei
in work b
a registryy each of them,
for allocation amongst them:'
out employment
once the most feasible and the most
iersornprpct is at
that have been put forward. If generalilsymag acted any
there is no doubt that it will fully realised the
on,
sanguine anticipations that have been indulged in• '
but the great difficulty will be to induce all parties
to co-operate together. We fear that many will en-
deavour to evade their responsibilities, and to throw
the weightier burdens on those prompt and ready

to act, so long as the matter is purely I
optional. Why, however, should not the Legislature
profit by the suggestion, and enact that whenever
the Poor-law Commissioners should conceive it expe •
dient or necessary to authorise out-door relief, a rate
should be struck exclusively for that purpose,
sufficient for the maintenance of the entire unem-
ployed poor, and that credit should be given
for every sum paid by way of wages to persons whose
names were entered on the lists for such out-door
relief, during the time the necessity existed. The
details of such a measure could easily be prepared,
and its results would be highly beneficial. If, in
addition thereto, the guardians of the several unions
were permitted to rent sufficient land to
keep every able-bodied pauper who might be
admitted into the workhouse fully occupied,
the Irish landlords would find that the poor-
rates would be by no means so onerous as they
have been led to suppose. Whatever laws may be
enacted, the North Wexford Association are entitled
to the best thanks of the community for their valuable
suggestion.

In the Swiss Diet, before the decision that the de-
cree of July 20 was to be put into execution by force
of arms, very little discussion took place. M. DRuET,
of Vaud, observed that as all attempts at conciliation
had failed, nothing else was to be done but to vote
the measure proposed. M. CALAME, of Neufchatel,
dwelt at some length on the horrors of civil war. He
inquired if hostilities were absolutely required, seeing
that peace still remained unbroken? Then, taking
into consideration the probable issue of the struggle,
he asked what the majority would do with their vic-
tory when once gained ? In his opinion, tranquillity
would not be the result, but anarchy; and, eventually,
a foreign intervention must be expected. He con-
ceived, besides, that three-fourths of the votes of the
Diet were required to declare war, and, consequently,
the present majority was not sufficient to con-
strain by force of arms the minority that might re-
fuse. The Honourable Deputy concluded by pro-
testing against the evils which were about to burst
upon the country. M. CONTERET, of Geneva, in-
quired if there would be a single dissentient voice,
did any necessity exist to have recourse to arms to
oppose a foreign Power ? Not one. Why then
should there be in the present case, when if foreign
Powers were not the principals concerned, they cer-
tainly gave counsel how to act, exercised influence,
and even afforded arms ? M. OCLISENBEIN, of Berne,
then declared that all discussion was evidently idle.
He should vote simply for the measure proposed.
The vote then took place, and the proposition of the
committee to have recourse to force of arms was
adopted by the usual majority of twelve whole states
and two half ones. The proclamation to the Swiss
army was next brought forward, and adopted, with-
out any remark, by the same majority.
A long manifesto to the nation, drawn up by the
committee, was then read by the deputy for Zurich,
who declared that he thought it necessary that the
Swiss nation should be informed of the motives which
had directed the Diet in all the resolutions which it
had taken against the separate league. This mani-
festo, which is in German, begins with an extended
narrative of the facts which had led to the formation
of the Sonderbund, and the recal of the Jesuits to
Lucerne. It declares that the Diet is the only autho-
rity competent to dissolve an alliance contrary to the
Federal pact, and that as the Diet has adopted a reso-
lution to that effect, which the Sonderbtind is threat-
ening to resist by force of arms, it is the duty of the
Diet to employ all the means in its power to procure
the execution of its decisions. The manifesto termi-
nates by an appeal to the Swiss nation, with which
will rest the decision as to whether their deputies
in the Diet have faithfully fulfilled their mandate
or not.

The manifesto was unanimously agreed to, and
several of the deputies present expressed their grati-
tude to the deputy for Zurich, for having drawn up
so able a document. The deputy for Glaris said
that he hoped the manifesto would be favourably
received throughout the -whole of Switzerland ; and
the deputy for Soleure said that it was a complete
answer to the manifesto issued by the canton of
Neufchatel.

M. FUNK, Vice-President of the Executive Council
of Berne, announced that he accepted his nomination
to the grade of federal colonel. M. A. MencA, of
the Grisons, and M. G. VEILLON, of Lausanne, were
also named federal colonels. M. DELARAGEAZ, of
Lausanne, was promoted to the rank of federal lieu
tenant-colonel. The Government of Neufchatel an-
nounced by a dispatch that it persisted in its refusal
to call out its contingent of troops ; the matter was
referred to the committee of seven. The Govern-
ment cf Bale Country announced that it had seized
on a quantity of articles coming from France, and
intended for the fitting up of a steamer on the lake of
Lucerne. The Government of the Bale Country
had thought it right to prevent their arriving at
Lucerne, since they might eventually be of service
to the Sonderbund. The owner of the articles, who
was of French origin, before complaining of the
seizure to his Ambassador, thought it necessary to
lodge a representation of the circumstance with the
Diet of the Directory. The matter was referred to
the committee of seven. The Government of Berne
announced that the Council of State of Friburg
complained of its territory having been violated by
the troops of Berne. According to the result of an
investigation which had been made into the affair by
the authorities of Berne, the complaint was declared
to be devoid of all foundation. The matter, not-
withstanding, was referred to the committee of seven.
The sitting was brought to a close at eight o'clock.
Immediately after couriers were dispatched in all
directions to carry the result to the cantonal Govern-
ments. The Ambassador of France also dispatched
a courier to his Government.

The Bale Gazette of the 6th announces the depar-
ture from Zurich of the Russian Ambassador, Baron
DE KRUDENER• He called on the burgoniaster, M.
ZEIINDER, to inform him that, as civil war was on
the point of breaking out, he quitted the Swiss terri-
tory by order of the EMPEROR.
The Grand Council of Bale came to a resolution on
the 6th, to furnish the contingent against the Sonder-
bund called for by the Diet.
Immediately after the passing of the decree of the
Swiss Diet against the Sonderbund, the Executive
Couneil of the Federal Government came to a resolu-
tion for the suspension of all relations with the can-
tons of the minority until further notice.

A letter from Lu-cerne of the 2d says—
" Our town, ordinarily so peaceable, has assumed
the aspect of a great camp. Columns of infantry
and cavalry traverse it incessantly, in the midst of
the beating of drums and the clanging of trumpets,
to proceed to the positions which have been assigned
them. On Sunday last it was all at once rumoured
that our allies of Uri were about to arrive, and, in a
few seconds after, the bank of the lake was covered
with an immense mass of people, who greeted the
robust mountaineers of Saint-Gothard with a
thousand cries of joy, and prepared them a fraternal
reception. The staff of the army had gone out to
meet them, and we saw the troops of Lucerne throw
themselves into the arms of these heroic sons of the
Alps, in whose aspect alone there was something for-
midable. The next day, All Saints', those of Unterwal-
den also arrived at Lucerne, and were received with the
same transports of joy. These brave carabineers were
preceded by a new flag, which had been blessed on
the tomb of St. Nicolas de Flue. Our militiamen
recognised and clasped in their arms those who co-
operated with them at the retaking of the Guens, and
at the deliverance of Lucerne. The militias of
Unterwalden-our-Foret are expected to-morrow, and
thus is confounded the radical falsehood which pre-
dicted that no man of the little cantons would proceed
to Lucerne. Yesterday the first trial of our new
steam-boat was made, and its velocity surpassed all
hopes. It traversed the distance from Fluelen to
Lucerne, all the length of the lake, which is nine
Swiss leagues, in seventy minutes, which is only about
eight minutes for each league. We feel how precious
is this rapid means of keeping up communications
between the allied cantons, and the advantage which
will be drawn from it for the common defence."
Letters from Milan announce that the road over
the Splugen is stopped, and that the mail will no
longer pass by it. Convoys of artillery and Con-
greve rockets are moving towards the Swiss frontier.
The Austrian Legation in Paris has caused to be
contradicted the interpretation which the Liberals
gave to the declaration of the Austrian Ambassador
tehatr
ehs:
nwt
aotui
vl d e
of
Austria
did the
no
ts cseanye
thatof w ahri.3 The
Go
vernrnent will intervene by arms in the affairs of i
Switzerland, but ho declares that he never meant to
say that it would not intervene.
•

Letters from Rome, of the 30th ult., confirm the
report of the resignation by Cardinal FERRETTI of the

office of Secretary of State. Cardinal Am ATI, the Legate
of Bologna, Liberal and Reformer, will, it is said,
be his successor.

Rome enjoys the most perfect tranquillity, not-
withstanding a certain excitement of the public mind.
A new law on the censorship of the press is to be
shortly issued, which will be much more liberal than
the existing law. Persons well informed state that it
will be, like that of France, of a repressive, and not
a preventive character, and that it is calculated to
satisfy the most -exacting men among the moderate
party. This announcement produced a lively satis-
faction in Rome, because of the irritation which pre-
vailed some days since between the editors of the
journals and the Administration, which has at last
acknowledged the insufficiency and defects of the
present law, and seen the necessity of substituting
for it another more suited to the wants of the day.
The syndics of Genoa published the following pro-
clamation of the 2d inst. :

"Fellow-citizens—When you desisted, at the de-
sire of your municipal magistracy, from these demon-
strations, which, though legitimate and inoffensive,
might have become inconvenient or dangerous by too
frequent repetition, we assured you at the time that
our beneficient Sovereign was maturing those insti-
tutions that formed the object of your desires, and
will be the groundwork of your happinness. The
hopes of all are now being realised, for you are ac-
quainted with the sovereign acts already sanctioned,
which are a pledge of happier days to come. His
Majesty King Charles Albert will, according
to custom, be among us on the evening of
the 4th instant. You yourselves have ex-
pressed the intention of illuminating your dwel-
lings, as a mark of sincere exultation ; and we,
while approving your intention, exhort you at the
same time to carry it into effect with decorum, while
we inform you that
You
the public buildings will be
illuminated also. were the first to acknowledge
the propriety of pacific demonstrations of gratitude
towards the excellent Prince, who wilLleave his
people in no point inferior to others in thit civil life
that is now rising proudly in every Italian province.
Preserve unaltered the dignified tranquillity you have
hitherto observed, as a homage to the Sovereign, and
a sure pledge of social progress."
There were great rejoicings at Turin on the 3d, on
.the occasion of the fete of King CRARLES ALBERT.

Madrid journals of the 3d have been received.
The Eco del Comercio states, that when Senor
'wryerTz communicated to General ESPARTERO the
dispatch containing his nomination to the London
Embassy, which was couched in the most flattering
terms, ESPARTERO declined to accept it, at the same
time writing to the QUEEN, warmly thanking her
MAJESTY for the honour done him, and repeating his
assurances of loyalty and devotion to his QUEEN and
country. On his refusal to accept the Embassy,
Senor ISTURITZ at once communicated to the Duke
of VICTORY the orders of the Government to remain
abroad.

The same journal says, that it is impossible the
Ministry can last long, as it is notorious that it does
not possess the confidence of the Sovereign.

Senor BORREGO, the proprietor of the Espanol
has been appointed Envoy Extraordinary to Swit.
zerland.

The singer MIRALL has been sent from Barcelona
to Marseilles, under the guard of an officer and a
soldier, who had orders to deliver him into the hands
of the Spanish Consul, with a sealed letter, contain-
ing instructions from NAiLVAEZ.

MADRID BOL.A, Nov. 3.—The Three per Cents
were done at 261 at fifty days; the Five per Cents,
at 15f for paper ; and the Debt without Interest,
at si.

We have received the Paris papers of Sunday.
It was understood in Paris that Friburg was to
be invested by the troops of the Swiss Diet on the
6th. Three columns, amounting to 15,000 men, and
two batteries of siege artillery, are employed on this
service. A telegraphic dispatch from Besancon, of
the 7th, however, announces that hostilities had not
commenced up to the evening of the 6th. According
to the Debats, Mr. PEEL, on the 4th, offered the
mediation of England to the Vorort. That journal
says—

" Mr. Peel had an interview with M. Ochsenbein
on the morning of the 4th. The secret has been well
kept on the subject of this interview. It was, how-
-1 ever, stated that the English Minister, who on the
previous evening had reeeived dispatches from his
Government, had offered the mediation of England
to the Vorort. The fact is, that there was to have
been no sitting of the Diet on the 4th; that it was
convoked very late in the day, and very unexpectedly,
lastly, that it only met at four o'clock, and that the
decree of execution was voted with a sort of precipi
tancy. It was stated that the Radicals desired to
engage the resolutions of the Diet, and precipitate
events in such a manner that there should remain no
means of any arrangement whatever ; in a word,
that at the moment at which England spoke of conci-
liation and peace they had already hastened to pas:.
the Rubicon. In the same sitting of the Diet a com-
munication
was made of the dispatch of Neufchatel,
refusing positively and decidedly to obey the injunc-
tions of the Vorort to furnish its contingent to the
Radical army. The Diet did not come to any reso-
lution on the subject, but confined itself to sending
the dispatch to the committee charged with the affairs
of the Sonderbund."

M. GulzoT has apparently been thwarted in some
pet intrigue, for he is evidently exceedingly out
of temper. In the Journal des Debats of Monday he
scolds everybody and everything. He scolds those
who attend the reform banquets, he scolds the Swiss
Liberals, he scolds the Jesuits, he scolds England for
being Protestant, Ireland for being Catholic, and the
POPE, evidently upon the " Dr. FELL" principle.
If we may hazard a conjecture, we should guess that
M. GUIZOT had received a check in Spain, for the
Journal des Daats speaks of everything and every-
body except Spain and Spaniards.
We find the following observations on the loan in
the Siecle:—

" The loan which is to be contracted for on the
10th is the subject which occupies all :minds. The
Minister of Finances, in order to obtain a higher
price, is endeavouring, by indirect means, to reduce
the price of the rentes which will be thrown upon
the market. He is said to have renounced the idea
of inducing the Caisse des Depots from making
tenders, in calling upon the Bank of
France. on their side, have not for-
but
The persists
bankers,
for-
gotten that the Exchange of Paris lost by the two
last loans, and wish to obtain the present upon better
terms. We hope that capitalits, encouraged by the
solidity of public credit, will not show any want of
confidence. Their interest is the same as that
of the State. Every contractor who makes a
tender for a loan is by the very act a
speculator for a rise, and works against himself,
if he does not show that he estimates the public
property at its real value. In such cases courage is
judgment. On former adjudications the rentes
created to represent the loan brought with them a
premium anterior to their creation. This premium,
which consisted of several months' arrears of divi-
dends, constituted a profit which must have entered
into the calculations of those intending to make ten-
ders. The new loan will be upon different terms, for
the dividends will begin to run until December 22,
posterior to the date of the contract. The price of
stock at the present day represents at once the capital
and the dividend falling due. Thus, supposing the
Three per Cents. to be quoted on 'Change, onNovem-
ber 10th, at 76f. 65c., this will give 75f. 50c. for the
principal, and lf. 15c. for the dividend. If the loan
be taken at the price of the day, but which we do not
mean to prejudge it will be, at 75f. 50c. it would be
a four per cent. stock under another form. The terms
of the instalments, divided at stated periods of twenty-
five months, give to the contractor an advantage which
may be estimated at about 2f. 70c. per cent. But in
order to have the complete enjoyment of this, the
contractor and shareholders must be in position to
make a profit of their money until the payment be-
comes due. At all events the delays granted by the
Government for the payments must be favourable to
the placing of the loan, and so far it appears to us to
be to the interest of the public?'

In another part of the article the Sacle, alluding
particularly to the announcement of the intention of
the Bank of France to take part of the loan, says—

"For the last two days the usual organs of the
Bank—the Presse and the DebaU—have'been striving
to defend the decision come to by the Council of Re-
gency, to take a share of the loan to the amount of
25,000,000 f. We have up to the last moment refused
our belief in such conduct ; but its apologists have
become too violent for us not to be convinced that
this determination is positively come to. People
never contend too warmly for the theory of rights
which they do not intend to exercise. Thus it has
become an avowed fact, that the Bank is willing to
take an interest to the amount of 25,000,000 f. in the
new loan. 'We say is willing, because in fine the
intention is not yet acted upon, and we know not yet
whether partial tenders can be made. As the Bank
will take only 25,000,000 f. out of the 250,000,000 f.
an understanding must be come to with those who
take the rest. Hitherto no one has been mentioned
but M. de Rothschild ; and M. de Rothschild
may say to the Bank, I have no need of

your assistance, and will not give you any part of
the loan, without receiving a considerable premium.
Or, what would come to the same thing, may not an
hypothesis put forth by the National be realised ?
May it not happen that M. de Rothschild may refuse
to give up any part of the loan to the Bank without
stipulating that it shall pay in the first tw• instal-
ments ? By that he would gain two months, till
January the Bth, the day for the opening of the
Chambers, the moment when confidence and money
re-appeared, and with': them a rise. A gain of four
per cent. may be easily realised, and all, or nearly all,
has been sold, without drawing the purse-strings,
with a profit of 10,000,000 f., if not 12,000,000 f. It
is true that the Bank, on its side, will not have made
a bad bargain. It will have created for itself rentes
to the amount of 1,000,000 f., or a revenue of 15f. per
share, at four per cent. ; or an additional capital of
400 f. will be added to each share. Who, then, can
complain ? No one, undoubtedly, except the Oppo-
sition journalists, captious spirits who are ever ready
to find or create causes for blame in all things and at
all times. Be it so ; but, as we are one of them, let
us be permitted to give our reasons. Yes, we have
already said, and we again repeat, that the measure
taken by the Bank is untenable in point of law,
disastrous in a financial sense, and dangerous in a
political point of view."
Paris was nearly being the scene, on Monday, of an
act, surpassing in horror, although not equalling in
atrocity, the Praslin tragedy. Count MORTIER, in a fit
of insanity, attempted to assassinate his daughter and
his two sons, all of whom are under twelve years of
age. The Count is, it appears, jealous of the
Countess, who is, according to all accounts, a most
exemplary woman, and who has never given him the
slightest reason to suspect her. This unfounded jealousy
is either the cause or the consequence of confirmed
insanity, for no doubt exists that the Count is
completely out of his mind. On Sunday he wrote a
14tter to the Countess announcing his intention of
destroying his children, and then of destroying him-
self. The Countess went immediately to the Chan-
cellor, Count PASQUIER, to inform him of the subject,
and the Chancellor immediately repaired with assist-
ance to the Count's house. The doors of his apart-
ment were found all locked, and it was necessary to
break them open. The Count was found in his
study, with his children about him, and razors upon
the table ; and it appears that instead of attempting
to kill them without their knowledge, he had en-
deavoured to persuade them to consent to die along
with him. He was in the midst of an alterca-
tion with them when the authorities entered. He
was immediately arrested, and placed in a lunatic
asylum.

The Presse publishes a letter, dated Tangiers, Oct
27, which gives the following account of the state 01
affairs in Morocco :

" Muley Abderrhaman has left Rabat to proceed
to Mequinez, and from thence to Fez, where he is at
present, and from which place he *poses to observe
the events of the Riff. Unfortunately winter ap-
proaches, and it is to be feared that the operations,
which are scarcely commenced, may be interrupted
by the bad weather. The exactions and cruelties of
the Emperor towards his subjects already bear their
fruits. The tribes which he has despoiled and deci-
mated rose after his departure, and pillaged several
convoys destined for him. Some of the imperial
troops were obliged to turn back to chastise the in-
surgents, who have fled to the woods and mountains,
to again make their appearance when the Moorish
army shall be opposed to Abd-el-Kader. The au-
thority of the ex-Emir, a moment shaken in the
Riff, is at present stronger than ever. The Em-
peror has at length comprehended the danger of
his procrastination and temporising; three of his
sons, Si-Mohammed, Muley-Soliman, and Muley-
Ahmed, have received orders to go at the head
of 16,000 men against Abd-el-Kader, and to do
everything to arrest his progress and destroy his
influence. It is now some days since the three
Princes left Fez. Si-Mohammed and Muley-Soliman
have entered Taza, where they hare shut themselves
up with 8,000 men, and Muley-Ahmed has gone into
the mountains of the Riff with the rest of the troops.
The struggle, consequently, is about to commence,
and Abd-el-Kader is not without disquietude. There
is a great agitation in the Deira, the council being
divided ; some propose to attack the imperial army in
front, others wish only to annoy it by skirmishes, to
divide it, in order to destroy it in detail, so that the
numerical weakness may be made up for by military
skill and promptitude of operations. Abd-el-Kader
appears irresolute, but it is supposed that he is decided
to fight a pitched battle. Some decisive event is
therefore about ,to take place, and it may be affirmed
that all will depend on the altitude of the tribes of
the Riff. If they join Abd-el-Kader, the Moorish
troops will be worsted; if, on the contrary, they join
the Emperor, Ahd-el-Kader is lost for ever, and will
have no other resource but to withdraw to the desert,
or surrender unconditionally to France. The ex-
Emir is doing everything to maintain himself in the
Riff. He is making great preparations, and most of
the Hachem and the Beni-Amers, who escaped from
the disasters of their tribes, have joined his army ;
they thirst for revenge, and are most anxious to meet
the Emperor's troops. The number of the men who
have thus come to swell the battalions of Abd-el
Kader is calculated at 2,000."
The latest intelligence of the Prince DE JOIN.-
VILLE'S fleet is contained in a letter dated Toulon,
Nov. 3, from which we make the following extract :

"The Perdrix transport, which has been dispatched
to the squadron of the Prince de Joinville with a
cargo of provisions, has just returned here, bringing
dispatches from the Prince to the Government. When
the Perdrix left Spezzia the day before yesterday, the
whole squadron, consisting of thirteen vessels, was
collected in the. roadstead. The Descartes, the Ma-
gellan, and the Vauban steam-frigates had joined it.
Orders were given to all the vessels to be ready to
put to sea this day, and we believe we can annouce
on good authority that the squadron is bound for
Naples. The artillery stores here have just manu-
factured 30,000 cartridges for the Roman Govern-
ment. This command was urged on as rapidly as
possible. These cartridges are to be dispached with
the muskets, of which we have already spoken. The
news is confirmed that the Government also yields
some pieces of cannon to the Pope."
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE is expected in Paris
on Monday, to complete the postal arrangements for
the establishment of a mail twice a day between Paris
and London.

It is said that the Asiatic cholera has broken out
in Paris. Three cases are reported to have occurred
on Saturday in the Faubourg St. Germain.
The Funds rose again on Monday last. Promises
of the new loan were done at 77f., on a supposition
that it will have been contracted (this day) at
75f. 50c.

The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse
on Monday at 77f. 40c. ; the Five per Cents., 116 f.
50c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,190 f. 50c. ;
Rouen, 915 f.; Havre, 5171. ; Great Northern, 5501.;
Avignon, 550 f.; Vierzon, 5501.; Bordeaux, 4951.;
Dieppe, 2521. 50c. ; Bask, 1521. 50c. ; Paris and
Strasburg, 4221. 50c.; Tours and Nantes, 407 f. 50c.;
Paris and Lyons, 4121. 50c.; Lyons and Avignon,
473 f. 75c. ; Spanish Three per Cents., 281.

MARSEILLES, Nov. 4. —Marseilles and Avignon,
525 f. ; Northern, 5331. 75c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, NOVEMBER 9.
Boulogne and Amiens, 14—Northern of France, 11
Orleans and Bordeaux. 514—Paris and Lyons, 0/2—Paris
and Strasbourg, 4%—Tours and Nantes, 31.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

The following intelligence has just reached us by
extraordinary express :
The Journal des 'Mats announces the suicide of
Count Bresson, Ambassador of France at the Court
of Naples.
The Madrid Gazette of the 4th contains two royal
decrees, accepting the resignation of Generals Cor-
dova and Ros de Olano.

The Duke of Valencia is appointed Minister of
War. General Concha has been removed from Cata-
lonia. General Alaix has been banished to Valencia.
It was expected that actual war would commence
in Switzerland on the Bth.—Times.

A somewhat credulous contemporary yesterday
favoured its readers with two or three " rumours" of so
extraordinary a character that it gave them all those
advantages of type and position with which journalists
are apt to distinguish their most important intelligence.
Lord Grey was to resign, and to be accompanied in his
retirement by Sir C. Wood ; while Mr. Barnard was to
make way for Mr. Hawes by vacating Greenwich, and
Lord Enfield for Mr. Macaulay by giving up Ch ,tham.
Unhappily for our too sanguine friend, there is not one
particle of foundation for either of these reports.
Neither Lord Grey nor Sir C. Wood has the least in-
tention of retiring from their respective offices ; and,
however much we may desire to see Mr Macaulay and
Mr. Hawes in Parliament, we fear they will have long
to wait if their return depends on the resignation of
Lord Enfield and Mr. Barnard.— Times.
A meeting of the voters in Cordwainers' Ward
was held on Monday, at the Crown Tavern, Bow-lane,
Cheap.ide ; Mr. William Maddell in the chair. It was
resolved unanimously to support Mr. David Salmuons
as candidate for the aldermanie gown of the ward about
to be rendered vacant by the resignation of Alderman
Thomas Wood.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.

The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was
firm, being *d. per lb. higher. Sales, 2,500 bales.
Railway Shares were in more request at steady rates.
There are not any later failures announced in the
City, either here or in the manufacturing districts.
Much satisfaction has been expressed at the favourable
statement of accounts delivered at the meeting of the
creditors of Messrs. Lawrenee, Phillipps, and Co., had.
yesterday. It is very clearly shown that the firm has
most ample means to pay in full, with a clear and
large surplus, even admitting the contingency that the
properties held by the firm abroad will not .realise the
amount anticipated.
It would appear by private letters received from
Manchester to-day that the rumour of the intention of
Messrs. Jones Loyd and Co., bankers there, to call in
all old debts and current obligations to the firm is cor-
rect ; still, however, no information is afforded of the
plan to be adopted under the new system which is pro-
posed to be carried out.
There are some reports in well-informed circles, that
in oonsequence of the memorials and interviews between
the West India body, that a plan of relief will be pro-
posed by her Majesty's Government. What the plan is,
and how to be carried out, is entirely a matter of con-
jecture only.

The French Loan is to be taken this afternoon at
Paris. We are informed that a list has been made up
here, by a most influential Hebrew firm as anticipated.
It is said that the Bank of France will be strong compe-
titors for the contract.

A very important feature in the transactions of
the Money Market this morning has been a
purchase of Exchequer-bills at par. Is this significant
of a funding ? Still, however, the Consol Market has
been most active. The price for the account early
in the morning was 84i, since which a reaction has
taken place to 84i to e, said to be occasioned by the im-
portant intelligence of another change having taken
place in the Spanish Ministry. Money Stock
descended from 841 to 84, buyers. As to the
present value of Exchequer-bills, • the reaction in the
Three per Cent. Stocks has caused a decline to 4s. dis-
count in the 1,0001. paper. The Small Bills are at 7s.
premium. Bank Stock opened at 1851, and is now
quoted 2 per cent. better.
Brazilian Bonds of 1829 and 1839 are at 75 to 77;
Chilian, at 86; Danish, at 801; Spanish, at 161; and
Venezuela are called 321 to 33k. In the Foreign Stock
there is very little stirring to-day.

A moderate amount of business has been transacted
in the Railway Shares this morning. Eastern Counties
has been at 16i ; Great Western at 100 and 97 ; Lon-
don and Birmingham 41i to 42 ; South Western 54 to
56 ; and York and North Midland at 73 to 73k. The
Northern of France is i to i premium.

ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. FRICES:
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced Anns 83%14 82% 82%
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 841 i% % 84 84%
New 31A per Cent. Anns 84%% 84 84141
Long Antis. to expire J an. 1860 -16 1,4 VI 8 7-16
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 B% 8%
India Bonds, 1,0001. —
Ditto under 1,0001. . ....... .- — 15 dis
South Sea Stock —
Ditto Old Annuities
Consols for Account 84% 84 841/i 84%
Exchequer Bills. 3d.
1,000/.

5001
Small

2 dis
7p

ONE CLOSlliti
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK PRICES
Brazilian Bonds —
Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839
Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent B6 86
Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent BO% 80%
Nlexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 — 153/
Portuguese 5 per Cents. —
Ditto, 4 per Cent —
Ditto, Account 203/4
Russian Bonds lO5
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Venezuela Bonds, 21/i per Cent 32:%4 33% 35
Dividends on the above payable in London.
"mDutch, 2% per Cent., 12 Guild — 53%

PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES
Aberdeen
Amber., Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 2%......
Ayrshire and Galloway.. 21/Q
Belfast & County Down 10
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junction
Birmingham, Wolver-
hampton, and Dudley 10 ... ..
Birming., Wolverh'pton,
and Stour Va11ey..... 8 ......
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June.... -73/4
Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 5
Bristol and Exeter
Ditto, Thirds
Buckinghamshire 101. 4s. — ....... .........
Caledonian
Ditto, Half Shares 33/4
Ditto, Clydesdale June 50 ......
...'llster and Holy-head... 372
Ditto, Preference 8
Clarence
-

Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10 -
Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10 ......
Do. Government Loan,
4 per Cent.
Dublin and BelfastJunc. 20
Dundalk & Enniskillen 15
East Anglia, 251., L. &
E. and L. and D. ...... 25
Do., 181., E. & H.... 18
Do., 31.105., E. &H. 1
Eastern Counties
Ditto, Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, No. 1. 61.135. 4d... 4 dis. % dis
Ditto ditto, No. 2... 61. 13s. 4d... % dis 5/8 dis
Do., York Extension.. 10 ......
Do., North. & Eastern 50 ...... 49
Do., Quarters
Do., New 23
Eastern Union 5O .. . ........ .. ...
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12%
Ditto, Thirds ... l3s. 4d
Do., (guar. 6 percent) • — ......... .....
r;aA Lancashire
Ditto. New
Ditto, New Quarters... 334
East Lincolnshire
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ......
Ditto Half Shares ... 15
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% ......
Edinburgh & Northern.. 20
Ditto, New
Ditto, Newport ..... ... 7 ......
Ditto, ditto, New . .... 1%
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorch. 2%
Ditto, New
_—
Glasgow, Dumfries, and
Carlisle Si. 6s. 8d
Glasgow, Kilmar., & Ayr 50 ......
Ditto, New .. 40 ......
Do. Preference Consol. 121/2
Great Northern 8
Do., London and York 2%
Great South. and West.
(Ireland)
Great North of England..loo 220 219 219
Ditto, New 401. 5
Ditto, New 301. 30
Ditto, New 151 ll/2 •
Great Western
Ditto, % Shares .. 50
Ditto, % Shares
Ditto, Fifths
Ditto, New 17/ ... 7
Huddersfield & blanches. 22 ...... ........ ....
Ditto, Thirds ... 7 -
Hull and Selby

Ditto, Half Shares.... 25
Ditto, IA Shares-- .. 12% — ... —
Ipswich & Bury St. Edm. 15
Do., do., and Norwich 15
Do., do., Extens.Scrip
(late Camb. & Ely) 2...... 1 414 1%
Lancaster and Carlisle... 50
Ditto, Thirds lO
Lancashire & Yorkshire 93
Ditto, ditto
Ditto 1/,;, Shares . ... 38
Do. Quarter Shares... 141,E
Do. Fifths 6%. ... 6% 6 6
Do. Sixteenths 6IA
Do. Thirds (Reg.)....10/. 4s. ...

Do. Ltverp. indYury 34
Ditto % (late Hud-
dersfield and Shelf.) 33
Do.( Wakefield, Ponte-
tract. & Goole

Do. ( W. Riding Union) 41.2 s
Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25 —
D 0.% Shares (A) 9
Ditto ditto (B) ... 114
Leeds and Bradford
Leicester and Bedf3r€l... 16s.
Leeds, Dewsbury, &c.... 37% OOOOOO •••••••• .......
Do., Branch 1/2 Shares 12%..
Do. New Branch(blue) 2%
••••••
Do. Extension (green) 2%.. ...
••••
Do. NewExten. (pink) 2%
Leeds and Thirsk
Ditto, New 17% . ....... ......
Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. 3%. — . —
Liverpool, Crosby and
Southport .... .... ...... 2
Liverp., Mnchstr& New ,
castle Junction 2%. .....
London and Blackwall..l6/. 13s. 4d. ... .......
Do. New, No. 1
Do. New, No. 2 .. 31. 13s. 4d....
Do. Extension l5
London, Brighton, and
South Coast 5O - —
Do. Consol. Eighths.. 30
Do. Guarant. 5 per ct. 9
'Do. Pref. Con. 5 per ct. 50
London and Greenwich 12115 s 4d
Ditto, Preference ... 18/1;s 2d...
London and N. Westera 100 154% 152 154... 154
Do., Quarters L. &B. 17 -
Do., do., New
Ditto Fifths
...... —.............—
Do. IA Shares (G. J.) 25
Do 401.Shares(L.M.) 15
Do. 40/. (M. & B.) ... 40
Do. 10/. (111' & B.) A. 7%
Do. 10/. (M. & B.) B. 7% ll 11 4
Do. 10/. M. & B.) C. 1
Load. & &Western 411. 6s. 8d 55
Do. New Consol Bths 40
Do. New 50/. ... ..... 32%.. .. 28%% 28%
Do. New 40/. ... 26 ... it —.
Do. Tenths (Coml.) 50

-J

rito ditto ......... 40 ..• ....... •.•
Ditto, Thirds 61. 13s. 4d.... .. ...
London, Salisbury, and
Yewil .....
Londonderry &C jeraiii, 271/2......
Londonderry and Ennis-
killen ....... 233%
Manchester,Buxton,and
Matlock 3 ...... ........ 1
Manchester, Sheffield,

. ,
and Lincolnshire ...100
Do. Quarters (No. 1) 13 - •••
Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25
Ditto ditto (No. 3)... 7% —
__. .. .

. ..-
Ditto and Grimsby.... 25- —
Ditto ditto . ... ..... 7 - •••••• --
Ditto ditto
Ditto Sheffield and
Lincolnshire 7l - ......... --
Manchest.& Southampt. 214.-- ••• am.=
kildand lOO llO 108% 109... 109
Do. Consolidated Pref.loo —
Do. 401. Shares
Do. 501. Shares
Do. Birrn., and Derby-100
Midland Consol. Brist. &
Birming., 6 per cent.loo 118
Midlud, Brist. &Glocstr. 34
Ditto, •:ittto 7L 9s — •••- • •• ..... --
Midlnd,i.•:test.& Swan-
nington, 8 per ct.guar.loo
Midland Great Western
Irish -
Newcastle and Carlisle... 100
Do. Quarters
Newmrket& Chesterforel 13% —
Do. Extension .........21. 125.... -
Newport, Abergavenny,

. .
and Ilereford... 4 ...... ....
Newry and Enniskillen 7
Newry, Warrenpoint,
and Rostrevor
Norfolk
Do. New 20/.
Do. Extension

Do. Scrip, 1847, North
of Norfolk... 2 ••• 00000 •••••
Do. do. Waveney Val 2
Northern Counties Union 4 ....

North British . ....... ... 25 ...... 253 A ... 25%
Do. Half Shares 12%...... H
Do. Quarters 434 4 ... 4
Do. Extension
Ditto Thirds
North Staffordshire 7%—”. 7% 'A 7 7
North Wales
N orth Western 6 -
Oxford, Worcester, and
Wolverhampton ...... 35 ... .. -•
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate
Royston and Hitchin ... 1% — ... ........ .. --
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland 17% . .... ...

Ditto, New 10— t . ••• ••
Sheffield, Rotherham,
and Goole
Shrewsbury and Birm... 6
Ditto ditto, Class B. 3
Shrewsbury & Chester
(Nor. W. Min.)
Ditto Halves ... ditto 8

Ditto Oswestry ...... 12
Ditto New --•
Shrewsbury and Herefd 2 ......
Shropshire Union
South Devon 40
Do. Preference
South Staffordshire 4 -
South Eastern & Dover. 331%, 2734 28
Do., No. 1
Do., Nc, 2.
Do , No. 3 .. ..... ...... :5
D0., No. 4
47i
South Wales ... 15
Soutn Yorkshire, Don-
caster, and Goole
Swans. & Loughor & Ca-
meron's Stm. Coal. ... 4 ••• ...... ..
....• .
Taw Vale Extension ... 4 - ..• •.. ..... •• •
Thames Haven Dock
....-
and Railway
...-
Vale of Neatti ... ..
•-•
Waterford and Kilkenny 13172., — ..
....
Waterford and Limerick 3i —
Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw;
..--
and Dublin
West Cornwall 4 ... ..
--▪ -
Whitehaven & Furness 11
Windsor, Staines, and
....,
South Western ..... ... 52s —
Wilts, Somerset,& Wey-
....
mouth
York, Newcastle, and 3214
Berwick. .... ... ........ 25 ..... 321/2 ............ ..
Do. Original New and 2814
Berwick .. ... 25
Do. North Shields Pur. 25
Do. Extension No.
No. 1. 10
Do. do. No. 2. ..... ... 10 . 10% 11 %.. 1'
1)o. G.N.E.Preference 8
York and North Midland 50
Ditto, Preference
Do. East and West Rid- 27X
ing Extension
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
....
Anglo-Belgian....
Barbadoes 1 ......
Boulogne and Amiens 2O «.... 14,g) lit ..... 10
Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierzon) ... 14
Central of Spain ... .... 2
..

. ...
Ceylon
...-
Demerara
Dendre Valley
Direct Bombay and
Madras -
••••• ..• •• • • 04
Dutch Rhenish 7 , 2%
..--
East Indian ... ..... .... ss.
...-
Great Indian Peninsular ss. ......
Great Southern of Madras ss.
Great Western Bengal... ss. ...... ...
Great Western Canada... 314 ......
Italian and Austrian.... 4 ... .. •• -•
Jamaica S.Mid. Junction 1
....
Louvain ala Sambre ... 6 ...
Luxembourg...-. ..... .. 6
--
Lyons and Avignon 5
Madras ... 1
Madras. Nellore, and
Arcot
Madrid and Valentia 21(3- .. ........................................................
Namur and Liege
Northern of France.-- 10 -
Orleans and Bor lemma 6
Over 1 ....sel 4l3s 4d
Paris and Lyons
Paris and Orleans 2O
Paris and Rouen
t'aris and Strasbourg 8
Rouen and Havre ...... 20
Sambre and Meuse ...... 16 •-• SIA .......... • •-•
Strasbourg and Bale ... 14
boars and Nantes ...... 8
Tournay, Jurbise, Lan-

den, and Hasselt....... 12 ............ ••
Trinidad
West Flanders ...... 8

113 i
5
65i

~
~

,
114

JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Australasia -
London Joint Stock
British North American 50
Colonial 25
Commercial of London 20
Provincial of Ireland ... 25 ............... .
Ditto, New
London & Westminster. 20
Ditto New......... l3
National Prov. England. 35
Ditto, New
National of Ireland 22% ........••••••• ...-
Union of Australia,
Ditto,New... ........
Union of L0nd0n......... 10
Union of Madrid

MINES. ...•
Anglo Mexican
Galvanized Iron
Real Del Monte, Unreg.

Y•)

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DA";afel
LONDON, Nov. 10.—Wind this day at noon S., °
rate breeze and fine. Ari'd'
DEAL, Nov. 9.—Wind N.W. to W.N.Pir."----00-
Honduras, Cayzor, Sydney, New South Wales i „to;
mayoon, Cameron, China ; Edmonstone, Peek. C!'eter,
Thames, Gardner, Colombe ; Vicar of Bray, ?01',.6.4.."-erf
San Bins; Primula, Jackson, Cuba ; Atlantic, f 7001
Honduras ; Wataga, Thane, New Orleans. Arra. 05;
the River, Vanguard, for St. Helena; Caroline, Jr,,sulniost
Barrette, Halifax ; Recovery, Sierra Leone ;
_.„'s-eh.2
ditto ; Calypso, Jamaica ; Gloria, 11,l,"-$00sPi
Eleanor, Moulmain. Sid. Chasely, Sydney, John Ou''',
Wales ; Golden Spring and Diana, Bombay ; "ft: Ott_
lett and Pauline Houghton, Mauritius ; Evere'Vrieslr
nada ; Statera, Jamaica •, Sylph, Barbadoes ; '''b 501
New Orleans. An iron buoy, painted white, along. gi
used to mark danger, was passed in lat. 41 N., ""()---
W., by the Thames. voi Y('
...-•
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Wind N.N.W. to -' • •ght
Sld. Northumberland, New York.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.—lt blew a heavy pale Ar ,
1 lot l'' rd.
from the westward, and has blown hard all dor,riutlll ',.
Blohall, Fildes, Singapore ; Majestic, Brown,' ',:h-edittfa'
Prince of Orange, Smith, Bombay ; Fanny, P01',,.,--le, An
John Moore, Withycombe, ditto ; Grace, l'iv-alsl3'
tigua ; Highland Mary, Cropley, Quebec ; ''ti. Oh"
Everard, ditto; Chippewa, ditto, under jury Lima ; °l4.
Castries, St. ehi. Off port, Enchantress P`6l_,- le
tellite, Callao; George, Diamond, Acadia, Enchantress, g
go,
~ howl./ '
Elope,, WHITEHAVEN, Nov. 9.—lt has blown .- Elope, ,
at S.W. to N.W., but is now moderate. The A 6110 i
Maryport, Quebec to Carlisle, got on shore an
. to
cargo expected to be saved. AT„',„cs
SCARBOROUGH, Nov. 9.—The Sylph, ~-,- tacow-
Limerick, was towed in here with damage, irofl
with a light brig yesterday. Arne do
he.
PLYMOITH, Nov. 9.—The Elizabeth Li to
shore in the Mothercombe Harbour, and likely
come a total wreck:
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Wind S.W. d• Ward'
...-Arr •
M'lCenzie, Quebec.
TORBAY, Nov. 9.—Wind N.—Sid. St'
beth, Tobago. . Bohl*
OFF PORTLAND, NOV. s.—Ernst Loren,' -
Jago de Cuba for Altona. S.SW.
FISHGUARD, Nov. B.—lt has blown a gale frns?. 1,050.
since the 6th inst. Twenty-four vessels are in_Aj • flak
The Donegal, Quebec to Cardigan, has knisTbe Ow
to
for assistance. Should the wind come round
the destruction will be severe. A night'
.. all
WATERFORD, NOV. 7.—lt blew very hard
and this morning increased to a heavy gale. d. Cod:
BRISTOL, Nov. 9.—Wind W.N.VVe"-Arr rut bo—
Catherine o°4
Clark, Africa; John Cabot, Wagstaff,
Sybella, for Jamaica. , , 5 POO
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 9.—Arrd.Marcnionee ,
per'
St. John's, New Brunswick. ~ 1 AMOS?
NEWPORT, Nov. 9.—Wind S.W.—Sid.
o.l°ll
muda. ; ilt
CLYDE. -- Arid. Euches, Chivas, Bombay,i DeLloo
Stewart, Henderson, Calcutta and Liverpool
010
11
Auld, Nov.
Arri•
DuBLIN, Nov. B.—Wind S.E., strong.-- 0000
ditto.
Simpson, Newman, Quebec ; Fairy (OW'

The Ranger, Taylor, from Trcon for Lisbon, has put
Into Dro;heda.'the crew refusing to proceed, the vessel
being leaky.
gong-Kong,
Nov. 9.—Wind variable. Sid. Dorothy,
4°,tlg-Rong,
...i‘dARDIFF, Nov. B.—Tl.e Chippewa, from Quebec to
Liverpool, was spoken, Bth inst., cff Mizen Bead, dis-
I/lasted, baying exi eriencel a hurricane in the early
Part of October.
ORATMIARIS, Nov. S.—The Thames, Bristol to
Liverpool, is on shore at Penmon, but will be got off
lieu tide.
CORK, Nov. 7.—lt is blowing a heavy gale from S.W.,
with rain and thick weather.