The Sun.
London, England, 1866-11-13 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

AMERICA.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13.

The Guion's screw steamer Manhattan, Captain
Price, from New York on the Ist inst., passed
Point Lynas at 9 o'clock this morning.

THE YELLOW FEVER ON BOARD THE
ATRATO.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 13.

Dr. Wiblin, superintendent of the quarantine in
this port, who proceeded to London yesterday morn-
ing for the purpose of having au interview with the
Lords of the Privy Council, returned yesterday
evening, and their lordships' decision is that the
specie, after fumigation, may be land ed, but that
the Atrato and passengers shall be sent to Mother-
bank for three complete days from the day of the
last attack, and where it is possible she may further
be detained in the event of any fresh case occurring
on board.

Dr. Wiblin proceeds to the Atrato this morning,
and, after the specie is transferred to the steam
tender, will then enforce their lordships' decision,
by ordering the ship to Motherbank.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.
ALEXANDRIA, NOP. 12.

The Tanjore left at noon to-day.
In consequence of the Poonah having arrived on
the 10th inst. with one engine temporarily disabled,
the Tanjore takes both the Marseilles and South-
ampton portion of the mail, also all passengers,
cargo and baggage, ex Baroda and Sultan.
She may be expected at Marseilles on the 18th,
and at Southampton about the 27th inst.

INDIA, CHINA, & AUSTRALIAN MAILS.

GIBRALTAR, Nov. 12.

The Ripon leaves at 8 a.m. All well. She may
be expected at Southampton early on the 17th inst.

FRANCE.

PARIS, NOV. 13.

The examination by the Juge d'lnstruction of the
students who were arrested on Wednesday last is
concluded. The charge established against them is
not that of holding an illegal meeting, but of be-
longing to a secret society.
BOURSE, Nov. 12.—Two o'clock.—The upward
movement continues, and the market is buoyant.
French Threes have advanced 10c., to 69f. 27
A similar advance has taken place in Italian Fives,
at 55f. 75c., but Credit Mobilier Shares are the
wost benefited, with a rise of Bf. 75c. each, at
620 f. Spanish Mobilier gain llf. 25e., at 327 f. 50c.
General Ottoman Fives are again advancing; the
low price at which this Stock is quoted is causing
numerous demands, which have sent it up to be-
yond 33f. Railways aro likewise firm at slightly
higher prices.

Three o'Clock.—The market has closed as fol-

lows :

4i per Cents —
Do. end month —
3 per Cents. —
Do. end month 69 23

Bank Shares —
Italian Loan —
Do. end month 55 70
Mexican Loan —
Do. Bonds —
Spanish Threes
Home Debt —
Deferred

..... -
Credit Mobilier
Do. end month 623 75

Credit Foncier —
Do. end month 1375

RAIL'

rAYS.

For Account.
Orleans
Northern llB5
Lyons and Mediterranean 9lB 75
Southern 585
Western 565
Eastern
Sardinian . —
Austrian —
Lombard 405

ROrth of Spain l4O
Saragoaa 145
Ditto to Barcelona
Roman,.

Mr. Hepworth Dixon in America.

-4. -

Among a number of unusually intelligent English-
men who have been visiting America this year is
Mr. W. Hepworth Dixon, who is distinguished in
literature for his expositions of the lives and cha-
racters of Lord Bacon and William Penn, for
volumes of Travels in the East, for Critical Essays,
and for journalistic experiences as the editor of the
London Atheneum. His four months in America
have been mainly spent in close studies of such
social and religious anomalies in our national life
and growth as the Mormons, the Shakers, the
Communists, and the Spiritualists present. He
lived, for this purpose, for some days with the
Shakers at Lebanon, also with the Oneida Com-
munists, and made the long and dangerous journey
across the plains and over the Rocky Mountains to
Utah, where he passed several weeks in more in-
timate relations with the Mormon leaders and their
families than perhaps were ever held by any other
person outside their fold. These things will there-
fore form the staple, certainly the more valuable,
portion of the book in which he will soon describe
his American experiences and observations. As
the judgment of a man of genius and wide and
deep study, who has paid this class of subjects
here and elsewhere unusual attention, and inspected
their present development in this country more
closely than any one among us has done,what he has
to say, both of description and of conclusion, will
be awaited with interest and deserve serious respect.
The Mormon problem is not at all a simple one to
solve ; and what a man of the quality and experi-
ence of Mr. Dixon has to offer upon it must be of
importance both to our social and political doctors.
Coming back from Utah, Mr. Dixon joined in a
portion of the recent official excursion to the iron
and coal regions of Pennsylvania, and then was en-
tertained in a munificent manner at Philadelphia by
a few of its leading citizens of the professions and
in literature, as a tribute to the manner in which
he had exposed the noble life of the founder of their
city and state, and vindicated his name from the
aspersions of Macaulay. Since, at New York and
Boston, he has seen somewhat more of our most ad-
vanced civilisation, and shared our most polite hos-
pitality, as, in his explorations in the West, he had
previously witnessed our earliest and roughest move-
ment on the barbaric wilderness, shrank from the
wild Indian, and made terms with hunger over
stewed prairie dog and fried buffalo hump.—Spring-
field Republican.

THE ACCIDENT TO PROFESSOR SELIVYN.
CAMBRIGDE, Monday Evening. —The professor passed a
good night last night, and the bulletin this morning was
consequently favourable. The inquiries after the profes-
sor'shealthhave during the day been earnest and incessant.
At 5 o'clock this evening there was hope that the case is
progressing favourably.
THE QUEBEC FIRE.—Mr. John M. Grant, the
honorary secretary to the fund, received yesterday a tele-
gram from Manchester, stating that the committee of that
city have resolved to send out immediately 1,000 pairs of
blankets for the use of the sufferers by the fire. These
blankets, &c, will go forward by the next steamer, Messrs.
Allan Brothers and Co. having undertaken to forward them
with tho utmost despatch, and free from all charges. These
blankets will be a most valuable help in relieving the bittern
distress now existing in Quebec, and the committee hope
to receive further similar contributions. The subscriptions
up to last evening, including the donation of £lOO from
his Royal highness the Prince of Wales, amount to about
£13,400. This sum is exclusive of the subscriptions now
being raised or to be raised iu Manchester, Liverpool, and
Glasgow, meetings having been convened iu the two last-
named cities for this day.

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