The Sun.
London, England, 1847-11-26 00:00:00

with some loss. A. report was current that Zug had
offered to capitulate, but it did not rest upon any
authority worthy of credit.

Madrid papers of the 18th have arrived.
The Eeo del Comercio announces that the Union
Bank has resumed its payments. A Bill was pre-
sented on the 17th to the Chamber of Deputies,
authorising the Government to continue to levy taxes
to the end of Deceraber, and another to take measures
for the preservation of public order. The latter pro-
poses to give it power to prevent any political meet-
ing without its authorisation, and to adopt military
and other measures of some severity to put down
sedition.

A royal decree has been issued prohibiting the
importation of mixed woollen and cotton fabrics
where the proportion of the cotton exceeds a third
part. Senor EscosunA has taken his seat in the
Cortes among the Progressista Deputies.
On the 18th Senor SALAMANCA made a communi-
cation to the Chamber of Deputies, in which he
stated that, having received the grand cordon of the
Order of Charles 111, he was liable to re-election,
but he begged that this might not be regarded until
he should have cleared himself from the accusations
which have been brought against him.

The QUEEN'S troop; have taken 200 Carlists pri-
soners at Horta y Alfara; they constituted the band
of CENDICOS.

MADRID BoLSA, Nov. 18.—The Three per Cents. were
; the Five per Cents., at 15,
for without Interest, at 4} ; and the
Coupons,
at 10k.
Co

We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday.
It is considered as certain that a Congress of the
representatives of the five great Powers will be held
to consider the affairs of Switzerland. "We have
no doubt," says the Commerce, " that such a Con-
gress will unite all the conditions of impartial justice,
that it will not be an intervention of brutal force,
with some forms of right proper to conceal its real
nature. Europe would feel repugnance to give, in
1847, the spectacle of five great Powers coalescing to
crush a nation unable to resist them by force of arms,
but which would summon them before the great tri-
bunal of history, where all oppressors, sooner sr later,
receive a just reprobation. We, therefore, await with
Confidence this Congress, at which France and Eng-
land, two constitutional countries, will be present.
Lord PALMERSTON has declared, it is said, that he
would not permit an armed intervention in Switzer-
land. Al. Guizor regrets without doubt, at present,
his conduct towards the Sonderbund, and his sending
arms, which has only ended in defeat. Let, therefore,
an intervention of a friendly character endeavour to
reconcile citizens led astray by party spirit and by
the ambiguities of an insufficient compact, and the
twenty-two cantons may still hope for the establish-
ment of a regime, under which all good liberties will
find guarantees, and will not be any longer a danger
for federal unity, and for the central power of the
Diet."

The representatives of Great Britain, Austria, and
Prussia held a conference with M. GUIZOT on Tues-
day; after which a courier was dispatched to Switzer-
land with, it is said, an offer of mediation, and an
injunction to both parties to suspend hostilities.
The Reform banquets continuo to be held in every
part of France, to the great annoyance of the Mi-
nistry.

M. NAPOLEON DUCHATEL has been appointed
Ambassador to Turin. M. PISCATONY, the French
Minister at Athens, is appointed Ambassador to
Madrid ; and M. DS BACOURT, who was very desirous
of going to Spain, is to succeed the late Count
BRESSON at Naples.

The report to which we alluded yesterday, that the
Queen of SPAIN is enceinte, is confirmed. The fact
has been communicated to the'Freuch. Government
and accepted by them.
The Prince DE Joncvn.LE has resigned the com-
mand of the Mediterranean squadron. The cause
assigned is indisposition.
Orders have been sent to Toulon to fit out imme-
diately the ships-of-the-line Jemappes and Hercule.
They have taken on board four months' provisions
each.
The Constitutionnel says—

"All the journals announce that M. Magne, deputy,
is nominated to the direction of affairs of Algeria, in
the room of Lieutenant-General Delarue. It has been
long in contemplation to place M. Magne in the War
Department, but as Under-Secretary ofi State, in the
room of M. Martineau Deschenets. In this capacity
M. Magne would have especially the direction of the
affairs of Algeria. This arrangement has not yet been
realised."

Some uneasiness has been occasioned in Paris in
consequence of the recent rise in the price of provi-
sions. The Cormervateur attributes it to the holding
back of the corn by the farmers, and, does not con-
sider the rise either durable or disquieting.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse,
on Wednesday, at 76f. 80c. ; New Loan, 76f. 60c.;
the Five per Cents., 116 f. 35c. ; the Orleans Rail.
road Shares, 1,217 f. 50c.; Rouen, 9151.; Havre, 500 f.;
Great Northern, 571 f. 25e.; Avignon, 575 f.; Vierzon,
575 f. 50c.; Bordeaux, 4921. 50c.; Boulogne, 380 f. ;
Dieppe, 2651. ; Basle, 1701 ; Paris and Strasburg,
420 f. ; Tours and Nantes, 402 f. 50c.; Paris and
Lyons, 406 f. 25c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Novratuzsa 25.
Boulogne and Amnions, 15% ex int.—Northern of Frazee,
12% —Paris and Lyons, 614..—Ssunbra and Meuse, 7—Tours
and Nantes, 4.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, Nov. 26.—Wind S.M. Light breeze and
dull hazy weather, with rain.
MARGATE, Nov. 25.—Wind S.W.—Off Port, El-
phinstone, Singapore.
DEAL, Nov. 25.—Wind S.S.W. fresh.—Arrd. Fanny
A. Garrequis, Lee, Cape. Coast Castle; Palmyra, Croal.
Demerara; Sussex, Comm, St. Vincents; British Queen,
River, Jane, Cape of Good
; Velocity, Jamaica ; lon,
New Orleans.__
Pugw
Hope;ash. Elizabeth,Arrd from the a

swAsszA, Nov. 24. —Wind S.—Arrd. Medelaide
Grenfell, Grey, Cuba; Aboukir, Valparaiso.
LivinPool., Nov. 25.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrd. Pytha-
goras, Corney, Port Philip.) Duke of York, Chandler,
Calcutta ; Meg of Maldon, Rickerty, ditto ; Roseberry,
Madras ; Hero, Donald, Valparaiso ; Irt, Young,
Ma,caio ; Virginian Chase, New Orleans ;
Norfolk, Ro-
gers, ditto ; G. A. HoPleY, Behan, Charleston ; Sara-
wak, Johns, Philadelphia. Ski. Susan, Vera Cruz ;
Jane IL Gleddin, New York ; Henry Clays, ditto. Put
back Charlotte, from St. John's, New Brunswick.
PORT TALBOT, Nov. 24.—The Sisters and the Olive
Branch have been got off, and show apparently very little
damage.
PoRTDIMLLAEN, Nov, 22.—The Ellen and Mary, of
Port Madoc, and not the Catherine and Mary, has been
got off shore.
CORK, Nov. 23.—The Jano of Whitehaven, Mary-
port, was 'passed under jurymasts, having been dis-
masted off the banks of Newfoundland.
DROGHEDA, Nov. 24.—The Utility has been got off
shore, making little water.
YARMOUTH, Nov. 25.—The Mamma, of and for
Nantes, from :gunderland, got on the Scroby sand this
morning, has been abandoned and is expected_ to become
a wreck.

LONDON, Nov. 26.—The Ilomona, from hence, is re.•
ported to have been wrecked at Grand Bassa, Liberia,
(Africa) previously to the 15th ult.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
The following has been received at Lloyd's:—
" Spanish Consulate General,
" 37, Old Broad-street, London, 24th Nov. 1847.
" Sir,—The undenigned Consul-General of her
Catholic Majesty, has just received the following com-
munication forwarded by his Excellency
the Prime
Minister of State:—
"' A contagious disorder, which is considered by the
faculty, to be the yellow fever in its first stage, having
made its appearance in the city of Las Palmas, belong-
ing to Grand Canary; her Majesty's Government has
determined that, for the present, all vessels proceeding
from the Canary Islands are to be considered as having
foul bills, and are to be subjected to quarantine in one
of the Lazarettos of Mahon or Vigo, without preventing
the adoption of the other necessary regulations for
maintaining the Peninsula free from contagion.'
" Which I communicate to you that you may have
the goodness to give it the necessary publicity.
" I remain, Sir, your most obedient servant,
" J. M. BARRERO.
" W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's."

MORNING SITTINGS OF TD HOUSE OF COM..
310Ng•—The House of Commons will meet next Wed-
nesday,
and every succeeding Wednesday during the
suasion, at twelve o'clock, for the despatch of private
business, petitions, and orders of the day: When such
business has been disposed of, or at six o'clock pre-
, eisely, notwithstanding there way be business under
discussion, the Speaker will adjourn the House without
putting the question. Should the Hose be in com-
mittee at six o'clock, the chairman will immediately re-
port progress and obtain leave to sit again.
HEALTH OF THE LORD CHANCELLOR.—We have
much gratification in stating that the Lord Chancellor
is steadily progressing towards convalesence. The Noble
Lcrd was able to sit up for some hours yesterday after-
noon. The incpii,ies hove hen CNCeflir`ly Lunt
and have included ttiose'ot her Majesty, hi Royal High:
ness the Prince Consort, the Duchess of Kent, and a
considerable number of the nobility, &C.