The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-14 00:00:00

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.

The Tagus :titearmthip (belonging to the
lar an(l Oriental Company), Captain I\r• 13' li`
arrived at Southampton at 6 a.m. vestcrdavt w-`1(1"..
mails in charge of Mr. Cheolvyn, master, 11:N.,
rniralty agent. She left Lisbon on the 7th and Vity
on the 9th ; had no communication with Oporto'
Outwards the Tagus encountered heavy westeig
gales, with much rain ; homewards, strong sou'
easterly gales, and cloudy, with very heavy r)
running. The Tagus brought 21 passengers, Ex-
eluding his Excellency Baron Carolais and his
cellency Baron Minutoli ; on freight she had
packages of specie value £7,565 sterling, 31)(1 -
precious stones value £230, and a cargo comprisLllA
556 chests of oranges, 170 bags of chesnuts,
boxes of eggs, and 22 packages of general merchant;
disc. The Tagus spoke no ships during the vnYub
home.
The Tagus brings Lisbon dates of the 7th, whctil
the Cortes had not completed the preliminaries °
enable them to enter upon their legislative fllnci
tions. After three divisions the Vice-President°
last session, M. Rebell() de Carvalho, was placed ,
the head of the quintuple list for the Presidency by
32 votes, being a majority of one over M.
partis3,33
Caldero, the ex-President, but both arc
of the late rather than of the present Cabinet. Tlf
Royal Speech does not contain anything of intere°'
or indicative of the Government Bills to be rat
duced this session. His Majesty was so deeply
affected at the commencement of the Speech, wi',e
it refers in touching terms to the death of the
Queen Estephania, that he had the greatest d
culty in making himself heard. for
Velley
Lisbon exchanges by this packet are quoted,
three months, on- London, 531, bills over • tans:,
537; Hambrough, 471 ; Amsterdam, 41Z: j-ur6-1.
per Cent. Stock, registered, 471 to 48 ; coupons, 4.1
to I ; deferred, 33 to 333-. Lisbon Bank sharel °
to 9 per cent. premium ; Oporto ditto, 26 to 261:10,
The usual Portuguese squadron was lying
V
a.
river Tagus ; also the French war steamer °5:4,
geu.r, and the British ship Taymouth Castle, the"
soldiers' wives, from Southampton, bound for
East Indies.
The English yacht Isis was at Vigo.

THE MOORISH JEWS AT GlBRiarli"

•
Mr. Alderman Salonms will feel himself greathlle
obliged if the Editor of The Sun will insert to
u
reply which he has sent to Sir William Codrillg'
by this evening's Gibraltar mail.
Lothbury, Nov. 11.

" Broom-kill, Tunbridge Wells, Nov. 61 181,;
"My dear General,—l feel very great Ple'lrot
in acknowledging your generous and benev9,..evro
communication en the subject of the Morocco Je
that have sought the British protection in i°
hospitable and invulnerabla fortress. ..noue
" I will forward your letter to the Sinap—es
authorities in London, and will IllYse". aste
what can be done to help these poor unfortunhat
refugees, It strikes me that the best thing tbeit
could be done for them worild be to facilitate t tbe
emigration to Algiers. That would aPPear
most congenial place, if the authorities there W°llia
receive them. The language and climate wi,'„ia
favour them there, and the laws of France W'.'t
give them all the protection they require, and of
the nearest place as regards the convenience t-hoss
s voyage. I will, however, consult wit", ,ript.
able to advise, and will add a line in a pos's,:ieg
In the meantime, I have great pleasure in PTibii.
in your hands the enclosed draught as a c"tor.
tion to the subscriptions which exist at Gibra'
44 I am, with best wishes, yours truly, .
6.8. sALotoSP
" Lieut.-Gen. Sir W. Codrington, Bart., &°' al
" P.S., Nov. 2.—1 have read your letter to Woe
influential persons, and shall send it to the Ilthst
papers. You will observe by this day's PaP!
"'rrefs'
something is being done to help these po
gees."
0131
THE RIFLE CORPS AND(' THE -- _

• if the
The Times of Saturday claims for itsei.; for
credit of having been the first to suggest th--- is $
oration of Rifle Corps in this country'. Theref
cool effrontery in this of which none but the - 4eir $
could be guilty. We had for years, before riot
syllable appeared in the Times on the subjec.;Tiese
only suggested, but urged with all the earner that
and energy which we could give our words'rds' the
the formation of Rifle Corps was essential t° vire
safety of this country from foreign invasion'
,floof
expect to see the Times coming forward, still%
these
days, with no less audacity, and cinrst
to itself the credit for having been t'e
to warn this country of the dangr of a-n
We,
vasion of our shores by Louis Napoleon; tie for
as our readers will bear us witness, stood al-dieg
years among the journals of England in 5„°110-iora-
that alarm, when the Times was not only 1"i the
holdingsite of Louis Napoleon, and as our
world as a paragon of loyalty to England and d IV
faithful Ally, but when we were represents ;0, in
many as labouring under a sort of uzonotnaniios
our distrust of Louis Napoleon. It is now 011 r solo
to triumph. There is not a man in the countl,iseli
does not now look on Louis Napoleon in ricd him
-
the same light as that in which we have l'eA'ed, by
up to the public gaze, ever since he aseF°"„- pitr
perjury, perfidy, and bloodshed, the perii°,u-t front
nacle on which he is at present placed, 'l,l from
which he may be hurled at any hour,
which he will be hurled before long
Advertiser.

7:..,4
....-
-
c
DISTURBANCES BY FOREIGN' '—
MEN AT CARDIFF.
-4- ,,ne of
The port of Cardiff has again been the s.ce,'„7"licet
riot, arising out of the political affairs of 'l3'-isre°
Austria, and Italy • and, as in the course of it is-t but
fwere freely used, ;here can be little doubt tli.,!‘ —Mr.
or the discreet and energetic measures taken Lfi bis
Inspector Stockdale and the police force itulcol.
command, many lives would have been suc,ni/ed,
It would seem that the accounts recently re'n,. a
of the mockery of freedom which the EulPeit.-ulistt
States,.h proposes to impose upon the! etioll
has given rise to very great
edxispsraelsi:3o,:sieni:
layminoangisht
the
ee
pseearmt.enNoefttheehnlyumheaiN•ovus Italiati,B ng of
together
towards Louis Napoleon been indulged ht;
with loud " vivas" for Garibaldi tul spiv
patriot compeers, but, in order to show' their moo
pathy with the popular feeling in Italy, thec,se,-, of
generally have mounted the tri-colour. Some of
the nilot °I);
sthem were very pretty badges, having
St. Mark in the centre, while.those who earl- 5 and
tain such perfect emblems mount in their clog, a
on their coats scraps of tricoloured bun many
practice in which they are followed by ~olilst
sailors of the English nation. This practicei' jut'
iit has kindled great enthusiasm amongst t."! fier
tans, has given great offence to the Austria“'iaart,
men, who are also a numerous body in tile
and it was intimated to the police-11•001:;biliti,
quarters that a collision would in all prole put
take place. Mr. Superintendent Stockda f. tbo
himself in communication with the Consuls trong
respective nations, and kept under arms a 'Utioo°
body of police, and, as will be seen, his Prec3satur"
proved eminently necessary and useful. O„cith
day night the men met in numbers, arnieL,Ler ja.
knives; but a strong body of constables, 1-11' theta
spector Gifford, interfered and separztea, On
without much mischief having been cause u• tl5O
Sunday the disturbances were renewed. Abcliother
foreigners, armed with dirks, knives, arl,bi, s
weapons, assembled near Herbert-street. .0 g All
perintendent had taken the precaution of 11°°1104
the publichouses, beerhouses, and cafes closed against
them, so that they could not get drink. i ova
marched. down Bute-street towards the docks,olice,
in Bate-road were interfered with by the as or
and only just in time, for in a few mornelltsits. la
posing party came up the road from the doe
„Iwo
the melee blows were struck, and kuivies oilog°
and used, but fortunately the firmness and c lacier/
of the police had the effect of preventing' been al'
and several of the ringleaders
rested, the rioters were ultimately
affray, as may be supposed, caused greatherins.lo;
_apprehension amongst the residents ofve' be
but from the energetic measures which hallo dig
employedt it is hoped that any renewal of t
urbances will be prevented.
~....._--------". of
GAS IN WALES.—On Saturday the ouoce
Llanidloes was the scene of much rejoicing in c°llB6-1 111°
streetlotedt
of the introduction of gas into the public hdaisvpinergsecie_orlacilide
Town Halls (both old and newlwere brilliantly ilitiar,
and bands of music paraded the town until u late '1 c toe
Millsl'HE CROPS IN N ORFOLK.--MeSSrS• Meallinoll‘l
issued
on in
stheir d
anyn
evening
i ng , circular
observe( t...i..e,,el"°Ps in a 0)1'13
rain,l The, larger varietyealanrdagl sei
,I,4.the wegn'o,' petcre
from the appearance of the samples.
n_ lb. to 21b. less per bushel than had bee, # 4
1: be NI :::.11ii:ci,
ecapoponerleitts wheat,
per
in
The ,"-''' bolw 0
_doressreadlly from 581 b., 601 b., Glib.,' up toiri.2ggoo'rtd,,Picebcoenfoiciiii:tiiitelirt:i
e production, nti:gukti on\graisnntd:(lll3ntitKaNeetbolivl
off in many cases, must be considere.diTricyf frio,
r oa vc general]i d() eun tti aytlli yi e
iolow an average. In respect to the crop of l''' olity ale
its being exposed to great heat in July, the iced to
..0
been much deteriorated. In that whioh was cxr,l3,. s,ou„
rain where it was laid, and on the swathe, sproa"Jpo.e:,
took place, and the r • is unfit fir n alting r is velJ
ain
off
.iii
before the rain
0_ the
That which was housedg good soi.
stnal,
and tip, rioso
fine, but the qaantity isorts tban°c,l6ll'','
whole there will be museli
comparativelyieft g. '
been accustomed to have The weight VariCS f,r°enoirodlloci
481 b., 501 b., 511 b., s')lb , .to 53ib. per bushel. lba re ab°,,,,,
is not quite an averag. e. Beans,
are
and oats and Vof
an average production. They are housed 11'. stoe if
fair if
dition, and the quality is fino. There was a tof
old wheat in the farmers' hands at harvest, ha
there was none remaining."