The Sun.
London, England, 1863-02-11 00:00:00

AMERICA.

LONDONDERRY, Feb. 10.
The Hibernian arrived here this evening. She
brings 27,353 dole. in specie.
(Per Hibernian.)

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.
M'Clernand's expedition has landed on the
Louisiana side of the Mississippi, five miles below
the mouth of the Yazoo River in view of Vicksburg.
Two brigades were occupied in reopening the canal,
to change the course of the river.

General Grant left Memphis for Vicksburg on the
27th inst.

Twenty Federal regiments are at Baton Rouge.
There is also another large Federal force at Carro-
leton.

General Banks is still at New Orleans.

The Federals have destroyed the Confederate
iron-clad steamer Cotton in Bay Outche. They have
also flanked the Confederate land forces in that sec-
tion, and it was supposed the latter would be com-
pelled to surrender.

The Federal steamer Montak has left Port Royal
in order to capture the steamer Nashville in the
Ogchee River.
The Confederate steamer 0 vieto has arrived at
Havannah and sailed again, afterwards capturing
several American barques and brigs off Cardenas
and Matanzas. It was supposed she would sail for
the East Indies.

The Federal steamer Reanie was fired into by a
Spanish man-of-war off Havannah and communi-
cated with the American consul, who, however,
ordered him on board his vessel again.
The judge of Quarter Sessions in Philadelphia
has ordered the grand jury to suspend all other busi-
ness until they have inquired into the forcible arrest
of the editor of the Philadelphia Journal, and have
presented the facts to the court.

Mr. Saulsbury, of Delaware, has fully apologised
to the Senate for his conduct.

Both houses of the Missouri Legislature have
passed a resolution asking Congress to appropriate
25,000,000 doll. for emancipation.

A resolution has been introduced in the Jersey
Legislature that the people are discouraged by re-
verses for which the generals in the field are not
responsible, and that the restoration of M'Clellan is
the only means to save the country from utter ruin.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 (Evening).
Money tighter; gold 57 per cent. prem. Ex-
change on London, 173 to 174. Large speculative
sales have taken place in stocks. Illinois, 95; Erie,
751. Cotton very firm. Middling Upland, 91.
Flour, good inquiry, 10c. higher; wheat, good in-
quiry, 3c. higher; corn, good inquiry, 3c. higher.
Sugar and molasses very firm. Great excitement
prevails in stocks, gold, end exchange.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.

Gen. Couch commands the right wing of the
army of the Potomac, Gen. Mead the centre, Gen.
W. F. Smith the left, and Gen. Siegel the reserve.
Snow is six feet deep at Falmouth, and the roads
are impassable.

Gen. Burnside is to be examined before a Sena-
torial committee concerning the interference of
subordinate officers with his plans.

General Franklin has demanded a court-martial
to inquire into the alleged charge against him of
tardiness and inefficiency.

General M'Clellan's popularity has increased. He
is now in Boston, receiving much attention. It is
proposed to give him a public reception.
The proposal in Congress to place M'Clellan at
the head of the army was received with loud ap-
plause from the public galleries.
The election of a United States senator will take
place at Albany on Tuesday next. Judge Dean,
Fernando Wood, and Amasa Parker are the demo-
cratic candidates ; Thurlow Weed and Henry and
Raymond (ex-Governor) Morgan the republican
candidates.

It is rumoured that the Confederates have been
defeated near Savannah.

The Confederate Congress does not favour a
retaliatory policy.
The British steamers Rising Dawn and Antonin a
have been captured.

- NEW YORK, Jan. 31, Evening.
General Corcoran is reported to have defeated the
Confederates under Prynor at Suffolk, Virginia.
Southern papers say that the Federals are ad-
vancing from Newbern in two columns—one to-
wards Kingston, the other towards Wilmington.
A Federal fleet of 92 vessels is reported in Beau-
fort Harbour.

The Philadelphia grand jury has indicted the
persons concerned in arresting the editor of 'the
Evening Journal.
The Tribune says that the French Minister
positively denies being concerned in any scheme to
bring about intervention.

The vote upon the bill to raise negro regiments
will be taken in Congress on Monday.
Mr. Wadsworth, of Kentucky, has declared in
Congress that if negro regiments were sent into
Kentucky, the Kentuckians would resist their pas-
sage thronghout the State.
The steamer Sonora sailed from San Francisco
upon the 21st for Panama, with 1,000,000 dols. for
England.

The Kangaroo takes out 960,000 dols.
The steamer Giraffe has sailed from a Southern
port.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31, Evening.

Money tighter ; gold 59 per cent. premium. Ex-
change on London, 175. New York Centrals,
1221 ; Illinois, 94; Erie, 754