The Sun.
London, England, 1867-11-11 00:00:00

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (Morning).
The election in Georgia is quietly progressing.
Only a few whites vote.

Geneial Popo has ordered the polls to be kept
open until Saturday night. An overwhelming
Radical majority is regarded as certain.

The ex-Governor Andrew of Massachusetts died
yesterday of apoplexy.

The British steamer Amsterdam was totally
wrecked on Tuesday at Monbank Point.

According to intelligence published here, S
Domingo has declared war aga:inst

QUEENSTOWN, NOV. 11.

The Cunard screw steamer Aleppo arrived here
at 5.25 a.m. to-day with 128 passengers. She
landed 27 passengers and despatches, and proceeded
for Liverpool. All well.

ARRIVAL OF THE UNION.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 11.

The North German Lloyd's steamer Union, from
New York, has arrived here with 109 passengers
for this port, Havre, and Bremen, 40 sacks of mails,
$73,128 in specie for England, and $2,500 for
Bremen.

She sailed on the 31st. On the sth, in latitude
47.1 longitude 41.7 she spoke the American ship
Tonawanda ; and on the Bth, in latitude 49.59
longitude 20.49, the Norwegian brig Helga, 95 days
from Rio Grande for Falmouth, short of provisions.
She was supplied by the Union.

!FRANCE.
BOURSE, Nov. 9, Three o'clock.—The market
closed as follows :-
4,1- per Cent.
End of month... Italian Loan
3 per Cent
End of month 6B 15 Mexican Loan ... 10
Credit Mobilier 1:1 50 Do. Bonds
End of month... 137 50 Spanish Threes
Credit Foncier _1327 50 Home Debt —
End of m0nth...1325 Deferred —
Account.
855

RAILWAYS.

Orleans

Northern lllO
Lyons and Mediterranean
Southern__ 535
Western —
Eastern • • s2Bi
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard 3421
North of Spain

-
Saragossa
Roman 46

THE HURRICANE AT ST. THOMAS'S.

There is -now-very-little-doubt that the whole of
the passengers, officers, and crew who were on board
the Royal West Indian mail steamer Rhone,
wrecked in the hurricane near St. Thomas's, perished
with the ill-fated ship.
In the published telegram received by the
Company from their superintendent at Havana,
detailing the fearful sacrifice of life and pro-
perty at St. Thomas's, the directors considered
it advisable to withhold one passage in the tele-
gram from the public, a doubt existing in their
minds as to what vessel it related to. As a subse-
quent telegram has put the question beyond a doubt,
it may be but right that it should now be given. The
passage run thus : " The Rhone lost at St. Peter's
Island ; the Wye lost at Buck Island. Only 40
saved." This led to a belief that the number saved
might be conjointly from both steamers, but it now
appears evident that the only people saved was from
the Wye steamer. The second telegram communi-
cating the sad intelligence came front Lloyd's agent
at New York to Lloyd's, London, and contains the
following : "The Rhone and crew lost at St. Peter's.
The Wye and part of her crew lost at Buck Island." ,

MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S DEPARTURE FOR THE
UNITED STATES.—Mr. Dickens left Liverpool in the Cuba
on Saturday, for Boston, having undertaken an engage-
ment to give a serios of readings from his works in the
principal American cities. The Cunard Company have
done all in their power to make the famous novelist as
cheerful and comfortable as possible. They have allotted
him a second officer's cabin for his private use.

SOUTHAMPTON, Saturday.—At the annual meet-
ing of tho Council to-day, Mr. Alderman J. R. Stebbing
was unanimously elected Mayor for the ensuing year, and
Mr. W. Furber, Sheriff.