The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-11-18 00:00:00

PORTUGAL

The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com-
pany's ship Iberia, C. F. Burney, R.N., commander,
'e this morning with the usual Spanish and Por-

Admiralty agent

The Iberia has bac

a very tempestuous passage across

of Biscay, encountering strong north-east gales,
with a heavy sea. Her dates are—Gibraltar, Nov. 3;
Cadiz, Nov. 4; Lisbon, Nov. 9; Oporto, no communi-
cation ; Vigo, Nov. 11. She brings only a few passengers,
among whom is Captain Harris, of her Majesty's ship
Prince Regent.

The Gibraltar Chronicle gives the following informa-
tion relative to a revolution which has broken out in

Morocco

"For the last two or three days it has been reported in the
garrison that a revolution had broken out in Morocco, at a
place near Tafi!at, headed by a nephew of the present Emperor,
11 • • - • -

wno nas called upon the people of the empire to assist him in
dethroning Abderrahman, whom he denounces as a usurper of
the throne, which, as the son of the late Emperor, he claims as
belonging to him by right. His party, according to the report,
has gathered such strength, that, having laid siege to Tafilat,
it has succeeded in carrying off the treasure of the Emperor

:h was deposited there

The Gibraltar Chronicle, of the 3d inst., contains the
following particulars of an arcident to the British steam-
ship Phoebe, which vessel had arrived at Gibraltar in 14
days from Constantinople, 10 from Smyrna, and 6 from
Malta, with a general cargo for Liverpool :

"Yesterday morning, shortly before nine, the British screw
steamer Phoebe, P. P. Brennan, commander, ran aground off
the Breakwater under the Orange Bastion, on coining into the
bay during high water. Prompt assistance was afforded by
the boats of the Bellerophon and Aretlinsa the moment her
situation was observed. The screw steamer Nile, which ar-
rived from the East sometime afterwards, rendered material
assistance, by sending a hawser on board the Plicebe; but
unfortunately, the tide going out, the hawser snapped. The
men-of-war's boats had extended an anchor, and did everything
that was possible to get her off, but could not succeed. A por-
tion of the coals and cargo of the Phoebe was then discharged,
and, by
.the joint assistance of her Majesty's steamer Janus
and the Nile, and the working of an anchor cast from one of
her Majesty's ships boats, and worked on board the Phoebe,
they succeeded in getting her off about 1 o'clock last night."

BRAZILS

The Severn, from the Brazils, arrived at Southampton
on Thursday. Her dates. are—Sydney, August 18th;
Buenos Ayres, October 4 ; Monte Video, 6th ; Rio Ja-
neird, 15th ; Bahia, 19th ; Pernambuco, 22nd. The
Sydney News states that gold is most plentiful in Frede-
rick's Valley, and that the gold diggers are making
rich harvests. Lumps of gold, from 12 to 14 lbs. have
been found. Large quantities arrived in Bathurst every
day. "

In the Brazils every thing was quiet. The war between
the Argentine republic and Monte Video was still going

on, although It must soon be brought to a close. Brazi-
lian troops marched into Monte Video to the assistance of
the Monte Videans. Oribe was hemmed in between
Monte Video and the troops of Arquina, and when the
packet sailed he was arranging terms for surrendering,
which, it was supposed, would be accomplished by himself
and staff receiving passports for Buenos Ayres, the troops
remaining prisoners. He wanted passports for all, but
had been refused.

It was reported that Oribe had escaped on board H.M.
ship Swede, and that his troops had been made prisoners,
He was reduced to 4000 men.

INDIA.
(13Y TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.)

Advices, by electric telegraph from Trieste, of the
15th instant, announce the arrival of the Italia, from
Alexandria.

There was no political news of importance.
Commerce vves active and gold abundant.
Exchange on London, at six months' sight, 2s. Old. to
2s. Old. per rupee.
Freights to London and Liverpool, £2los. to £2 12s, 6d.

NORWAY.—A workman's lodging-house of a large size
has just been erected at Christiana, in Norway. Twenty-
two families are already established there. This is the
first instance of such an establishment having been com-
pleted on the continent of Europe.

SAN FRANCISCO.—A
_correspondent of the New York
Commercial Advertiser writes, that a temple for Pagan
worship had been opened at San Francisco by the Chi-
nese. This is the first idol temple, we believe, that has
been erected in this country.

BATH unsT.—The Sydney Express states that two men
in Frederick's Valley produced £l5O worth of gold in two
days. • The gold is found in large quartz veins. An im-
mense quantity of gold had arrived at Bathurst. A mail
daily between Sydney and Bathurst.