The Sun.
London, England, 1864-07-14 00:00:00

AMERICA.

(Per the North America, via Greencastle, July 13,)
NEW YORK, JULY 1.

There is no news from either of the armies.

Grant has made no further attempt to turn the
Confederate position at Petersburg since his defeat
on the 22d.

The term of service of many of his veteran regi-
ments expires from day to day, and the soldiers
exhibit no disposition to reenter the ranks.
The Administration journals insist that he must
be heavily reinforced before he again ventures to
advance.

Much anxiety is felt for the safety of Sherman,
Many of his supply trains have been captured, and
the Confederate force in his rear is steadily aug-

menting.
Sherman's loss during his present campaign is
estimated at nearly 20,000 men.
Secretary Chase has resigned, and Mr. Lincoln
has nominated as his successor ex-Governor Todd,
of Ohio, who having declined the appointment,
Senator Fessenden, of Maine, was appointed, and
confirmed by the Senate.
Gold opened at 250, rose to 282, but declined to
260 on Mr. Fessenden's confirmation, and to 230 on
the repeal of the Gold Bill by the Senate.
NEW YORK, JULY 2 (Morning).
Wilson's cavalry has destroyed 20 miles of the
Danville Railroad. On their return on Monday
night (27th ult.) they were intercepted by the Con-
federates at Beam's Station on the Weldon and
Petersburg Railroad. Wi:son fought all night and
the following morning, but was unable to push his
way through. Meade sent the 6th Corps, with a
division of the 2d Corps, to the assistance of Wilson.
On Tuesday the Confederates were moving in
the direction of the rear of Grant's left.
The Bavaria had arrived out.

SPAIN.
MADRID, JULY 13.

The Madrid Liberal papers, commenting upon
the journey of the King to France, say that the
object of this journey is to preserve the alliance
with that country.

The clerical papers are much opposed to this

°Ula ey.

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, JULY 13, 4.39 p.m,

Colonel Haufmann, of the Danish Army, pro-
ceeded yesterday to the Prussian headquarters, it is
supposed, for the purpose of negociating a short
suspension of hostilities.
A Danish Cabin©t courier has left for Berlin.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, luL/ 14:

The Ministerial Provinzial Correspondenz of to•
day, referring to the recent change in the Danish

nistry, says :

"It appears certain that this change i 3 intended
to preserve Denmark from further losses by at last
entering upon a path leading to peace. It tray be
presumed that the German Powers will meet any
earnestly meant peace policy of the Danish Govern-
ment by every means in their power. But peace
is no longer to be obtained by Denmark except by
her giving up the whole of Schleswig-Holstein and
and recognising its independence. An armistice
can also only be agreed to when an acceptable basis
for peace negcciations has ber..n•offered."

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, JULY 13 (Evening).

In conformity with an Imperil order received
by telegraph, the statutes of the " Socie:e Generale
du Credit Foncier et Industriel" have been sub-
mitted for consideration to the Council of State,
from which a decision favourable to the society is
expected.

SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 14.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam.
ship Ellora, with the above mails, has arrived here.
She brings 114 passengers, £136 in specie, and 119
packages of general cargo.

Her Majesty's ships Marlborough, Meanee,Liffey,
Royal Oak, Magicienne, Pelican, and Psyche were
at M.:lta; and the Prooris and Redpolo at Gib-
raltar.

Gibraltar exchange on London 90 days, 50T,; on
Paris, 5.31 to 32 ; on Marseilles, 5.32 ; Genoa, 5.33;
Madrid, 8 days, par. Freights unchanged.