The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-16 00:00:00

RIILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern . 950 .. 951 25
New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean BB6 25 .. 883 75
Geneva 530 ..
Southern
Western 565 ..
Eastern
Sardinian 4lO .. 407 50
Austrian
Lombard ... .

Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 12c. ; money,
25f. 10c. ; throe months, paper, 2-11..971c. ; money, 241. 95c

CANADA.

(AY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

LIVERPOOL, WEDIVESDAY MORNING.
The Anglo-Saxon has arrire d with the Canadian
mails of the sth.

The Grand Trunk Railway traffic returned for
the week ending October 22(1 was 60,046 dols,,
against 54,879 for the same peliod last year.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

The Anglo-Saxon passed the Countess of Lon-
don, Irene, Albion, Cambria, and Great Britain
(supposed) in the St. Lawrence, on the 14th, off
Tory Island ; the Wisconsin., Flora, from Ports-
mouth ; St. Lawrence, America, Mamelon, Alcyone,
Reliance, and Sarah, from Li verpool ; China and
Ailsa, from Cardiff; DeUia, from London ;
Boreas, Earl of Selkirk, and Hope, from Limerick ;
Bacchus, from Neath ; Jenn y Lind, from Water-
ford ; Augusta, from Ardrussan ; Marchioness of
Queensberry, from Hull; Favourite, from Shields ;
Derwent, from Pwllheli ; Dykes, from Maryport ;
Eliza Pirie, from Grimsby; British Tar, from Glo-
cester ; and Devereux, from Trale—at Quebec.
The Jenny Lind, from Waterford, at Quebec, re-
ports passing the ship Helen, of Liverpool, from
Quebec, for Warrenpoint, waterlogged and aban-
doned.

The Bacchus, from Neath, at Quebec, picked up
eight French seamen at sea belonging to the French
brig Josephine, of Grandville.

THE EAS2 INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's screw
steamship Pera, Captain T. Jamieson, arrived at
Southampton at three p.m. yesterday, with the
heavy portiou of the above named mails in charge
of Mr. J. Ronayne, of the General Post-office. She
brought 80 passengers (44 first-class, 27 second,
and nine children), among whom were the Hon.
Col. Caine, Lieut. Buckle, Lieut. Darling, R.N.,
from China; Lady Maxwell, from Penang ; Col.
Butler, Col. Swinton, Capt. Colton, Major Deering,
Lieut. Letti, Lieut. Stapleton, Dr. Martin, Dr.
M'Lutta, Captain Fletcher, Lieut. Huddlestone,
Lieut. Harrison, Major Camprie, Capt. Watson,
Lieut. Creagh, from Calcutta, Madras, and Ceylon.
Her freight list comprised seven packages of
valuables, one package of jewellery, 1,392 bales of
silk, 426 boxes of dates, 64 packages of tusks, 43
ditto of teeth, 214 boxes of fruit, and 199 packages
of general merchandise.
The Pera has had fine weather during the voyage
home. She spoke the following vessels :—Nov. 10,
the brigs Corunna and Unanimity ; 11th, the screw
steamers Orontes and Odessa, the brig Canterbury,
and the barque Penelope; 12th, the Royal Mail
steamer Tyne.

At Alexandria, the usual Egyptian fleet.
Her Majesty's ships Scourge, Argus, Banshee,
Caradoc, and Vigilant were at Malta ; also the Pen-
insular and Oriental steamship Alhambra.
At Gibraltar were her Majesty's ships Marl-
borough, Casar, James Watt, Conqueror, Scylla,
Agamemnon, Orion, Edgar, Cadmus, Coquette,
Neptune, Victor Emmanuel, Centurion, Doris, Fly-
ing Fish, and Quail. Also the French frigate
Londre, and a Portuguese steam corvette.
The French squadron, under command of Vice-
Admiral Desfosses, consisting of five ships of the
line and a paddle-wheel sloop, were off Algesiras;
and the Spanish squadron, under command of
Brigadier Herrera, consisting of one sailing ship of
the line and one frigate, one paddle-wheel frigate,
two paddle-wheel sloops, and a screw gunboat,
were in Algesiras Bay.
The schooner Hawk (of Shields), James Smith,
master, sprung a leak on the Bth inst., and foun-
dered the next day at 2 p.m., 60 miles east of the
Rock. The master and crew (five in number),
arrived at Gibraltar on the morning► of the 10th, in
the Achooner's boat; they had scarcely been able to
save anything but what they stood in. The Hawk
was 70 days out from Ibrail and last from Constan-
tinople, with Indian corn for Cork.

The Gibraltar Chronicle, of Nov. 7, says :
" Advices from Tetuan of the 2d inst. state that
the greatest consternation prevailed there both
among the wealthy Moors and the Jews, although
at that date there was no ground for it ; on the con-
trary, after the occurrences on the day of the
Mouette's departure, Ben-el-Hadj, the Bashaw, took
the most efficacious measures for preventing the re-
petition of similar outrages, and, in consequence, no
further insults have been offered, or attempts made
to pillage the people who proceed to the Martin
(place of embarkation). The general opinion is,
that no more robberies will be committed, as Ben-
el-Hadj has pledged his word not to allow the
Kabyles to enter the city.
" The Nloor have baen seized with so great a
panic that, by the Sacra Famiglia, which left this
last week, they forwarded to Gibraltar a great
number of boxes containing jewels end other
valuables ; and the most influential amongst them
availed themselves of the favour dispensed by
Mr. James Hay, the British Vice-Consul, and Mr.
Nahon, the French Chancelier, to send their pre-
cious gems to Gibraltar in the war vessels
which had arrived to embark the Vice-Consils and
the subjects of their respective nations.
" A rumour was current on the Ist, the truth of
which, however, was not vouched for, stating that
a soldier, known as a servant at the Spanish Con-
sulate at Tetuan, was caught by the Moors of
Angera. He was coining from Ceuta with a letter
which he tore to pieces immediately; and, being
pressed to reveal the reasons of his errand, he
alleged that he was fully innocent, and was not at
all from Ceuta.

" Orders had been received on the 28th by the
Commanding Royal Engineer at Tarifa to erect
seven bakeries on the island belonging to that port,
and at the same time to construct stores large
enough to contain provisions, &c., necessary for the
expeditionary army.
" A letter of the 31st from Tarifa announces that
all communication with that fortress by sea is
prohibited."