The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-07 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

AMERICA.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 7.
The Royal Mail steamer Europa, from Boston on
,he 26th and Halifax on the 28th ult., arrived here

at 7 a.m, to-day. She brings:7l passengers and
30,450 dole: in specie. She landed all mails and
five passengers, and proceeded at 7.15 a.m., all well.
NEW YORK, OCT. 26 (Morning).
The pursuit of the Confederates by Gen. Sheridan
ended at Mount Jackson, where he reports they
arrived without an organizEd regiment. Confederate
accounts state that in the first attack on the 19,h

inst. Early captured and brought off 18 guns and
1,300 prisoners. Tr,o Federals subsequently cap-
tured 30 guns, which became blocked in the streets
of Strasburg. The Confederates lost less than one
thousand men. 'The Federal infantry did not pur•
sue. Longstreet has resumed active service. The
Southern papers assert that arrangements are being
made for the Confederates to occupy and hold
Atlanta. Hood's movements, they say, have corn•
pelled Sherman to leave one corps at Atlanta in a
state of siege. The Confederate cavalry are around
the suburbs of Atlanta, capturing all who come out

of the trenches. Sherman has moved northward
with two corps to operate against Hood.
Hood is reported to be on the north west of At.
lanta, with the base of his suppiks at Cedar Bluffs,
on the Coosa River. He holds Lookout Mountain.
Telegraphic communication between Chattanooga
and Atlanta has been restored.

The }liderals have evacuated Bull's Gap, and
have retreated towards Knoxville, pursued by the
Confederate cavalry.

A general battle is reported to have taken place
near Independence, Missouri, resulting in the de•

feat of General Price, who retreated 25 miles south
of Kansas City, pursued by the Federals.
The bombardment of Charleston is progressing.
A large fleet of vessels has arrived there. Another
large fleet is concentrating at Hampton Roads to
attack Wilmington.

Southern journals think that General Grant will
postpone any further attack until the Dutch Gap
Canal is completed.
President Lincoln has declined by letter to inter.
fere with Governor Johnson's proclamation requir.
ing a test oath from Presidential voters.
Mr Pendleton, the Democratic candidate for the
Vice• Presidency, has asserted in a speech and by
letter that the Democratic party is pledged to the
restoration of a constitutional union.
Proceedings have commenced at St john's, New.
foundland, for the extradition of the Confederates
who recently made a raid into St Albans, Vermont•
Lieutenant Young has written a letter claiming
that he is a Confederate commissioned officer, and
commanded an expedition in Vermont to burn towns
and villages in retaliation for the devastation of the
Shenandoah Valley. He says ho violated no Ca-
nadian law, and was arrested and delivered to the
British authorities on Canadian territory by armed
American citizens. More frontier raids are ex..
pected.

The Superior Court at Baltimore has refused an
application to compel the Governor of Maryland to
throw out the soldiers' votes.

An anti-slavei y constitution case has been carried
in the Court of Appeals.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Money easy. Gold, 1141 per cent. premium.
Stooks atp„A„ 11 Q. . Tit;nr,is.
120; Erie, 961. Cotton slightly firmer—middling
up;and, 126 c. Petroleum—crude, 47c.; refined, 70c.
P ORTSCRIP T.

Price's defeat has not been confirmed. He is
moving through Kansas.
Sherman is at Gaylesville, near Coosa River, and
is pressing Hood, who is retreating towards Gasen.
His army is destitute of food and shoes.
The railroad between Chattanooga and Atlanta
is nearly completed.
The elections in Pennsylvania are officially stated
to have resulted in a Democratic majority for the
home vote of 150.
President Davis has made a speech, stating that
the Federals had repulsed all attempts at negotia-
tion, and that foreign intervention and foreign
recognition were ignis fatuus, and victory alone
could achieve peace and independence. He repu-
diated contemptuously any negotiation by separate
States.

Hood's army had increased in strength and con-
fidence since the fall of Atlanta, and he hoped that
within 30 days Sherman would seek a crossing on
the Tennessee cruisers.
The Confederate cruisers Tallahassee and Edith
have left Wilmington.
The steamer Mando has been captured.
The Belgian, New York, and Glasgow have
arrived out.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7.

The Cunard steamer Hecht, fro'm New York on
the 26th ult., has arrived here. She brings 106 pas-
sengers and 100,000 dols. in specie.