The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-26 00:00:00

THIS DAY'S SHIPPING.

I VoNnoN, Nov. 26.—Wind this day at noon, South;
moderate breeze ; weather, mild and cloudy.
SWANSEA, Nov. 25.—Wind, S E., stormy—Sailed—
Chili, for Coquimbo.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 25.—Arrived—Persian, from Swan-
sea, for the Cape, leaky.

. _
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Arrived—Neptune, from Tagan•
rog.

BRISTOL, Nov. 25.—Wind, E.S.E.—Arrived—Arendt,
from Now York. Sailed—Armoriel, for Savannah.

CARDIFF, Nov. 25.—Wind, N.—Sailed—Pearl, for Ge
tnallac.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Saturday Morning.
Wind S.W.

Arrived—John Clements, from Cardiff; Mary Grace,
from Shields.

Sailed—Brilliant, for Jersey; David and Martha, for
Guernsey; Alliance, steamer, for Havre.

LIVERPOOL, Saturday Morning.
Wind S.S.P.
Arrived, Nov. 25.—Tom, from Constantinople.
Sailed, Nov. 26—Persia, screw steamer, for New York.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Saturday Morning.
Wind S. ; tide, firstihour's flood • weather dull.
Arrived, Nov. 21—Amy, from Antwerp.
Sailed, Nov. 26.—Taurus, steamer, for Harburg.
DEAL, Saturday Morning.
Wind, S. W. by S., moderate.
Anchored—Margaret Pollock, for New Orleans; Octa-
vius, for Calcutta—both from London.

INDISPOSITION OF MR. COBDEN.--The Manchester
Examiner of yesterday says :—Understanding that rumours
regarding the serious illness of Mr. Cobden were in circu-
lation in Manchester last evening, we have made inquiries
on the subject, and are enabled to state the following facts
upon the best authoriyt :—Mr. Cobden left London for
Paris on Wednesday, the 16th inst., and was then suffering
under a severe cold, which was aggravated by his crossing
the Channel on the 17th. When he arrived in Paris he
was compelled to confine himself to his room, and has been
suffering ever since. We are glad, however, to state that,
according to the latest reports of his physician, the hon.
gentleman was progressing favourably."
DEATH OF COL. HODDER.—lntelligence has been
received in Cork of the death of Col. W. H. M. Hodder, of
the North Cork Rifles. It appears that on Thursday last he
was out riding at Ayr where the regiment is now stationed,
and on his return he felt very cold and numbed. On alight-
ing from his horse his foot. owing to the numbness of his
limbs, slipped, and he fell with his head against a kerb-
stone, receiving a concussion of the base of the skull, under
which he suffered until Sunday morning, when he expired.
The deceased gentleman was a deputy lieutenant of the
county, and colonel of the North Cork Rifles, in which his
commission bears date March 1, 1831. He was previously
a lieutenant in the 88th Connaught Rangers. In this latter
regiment he served hi the Peninsula, and was present at
the battles of Talavera. Busaco, and Fuentes d'Onor, the
affair of Foz d'Arouce and Sabugal, and lines of Torres
Vedras, for which he received a medal and three clasps. He
had the appointment to the commissions in the North C Jrk
Regiment, but in future the filling up of vacancies, includ-
ing that of the colonel himself, will be vested in the lieute-
nant of the county.

M. Buoncornpagni is a native of Turin, and
previously to 1848 he was celebrated for writings on civil
law and public instruction, and for his attachment to liberal
principles. When, in 1848, a constitutional regime was
established in Piedmont, he was made Minister of Public
Instruction, and in that capacity he drew up the law on na-
tional colleges, which has produced good results. He was
afterwards Minfster of Grace and Justice, and President of
the Chamber of Deputies. He then became ambassador in
Tuscany, and on the departure of the Grand Duke was ap-
pointed Royal Commissioner by Sardinia. He is firmly at-
tached to constitutional principles, and is remarkable for
moderation.