The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-10 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 186:3

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

[REUTER'S TELEGRAM.]

AMERICA.
(Per the City of New York.)

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 10

The Inman steamer, City of New York, from
New Yorx on the 31st ult., arrived here at 4.10 a.m.
to-day. She brings 199 passengers, 278,440 dols.
in specie, and the United States mail.

NEW YORK, OCT. 30 (Evening).
The Federal squadron off Charleston has been
increased.

The Richmond Examiner regards the seizure of
the Confederate rams as the most unfriendly act
yet committed by England towards the South. The
Richmond Whig denounces it as an act of hostility,
not neutrality.

President DAvis has reviewed the troops ai
Mobile on the 24th inst.

Immense numbers of furloughed soldiers have
arrived in New York to vote.

It is reported that extensive frauds were com-
mitted at the Ohio election to defeat Mr. Vallan-
digham. One counter is stated to have polled 500
more Republican votes than there are inhabitants.
The appointment of an investigating committee
is spoken of.

Democratic and Republican election meetings are
heldt a
nt
is Ntice w
resolutions
nightly, each party passing
ago
and making bitter speeches
antagonistic
against their opponents.

Grand preparations are making for the Russian
ball.

President Lincoln welcomed Senor Romero as the
Juarez Minister in a Warm address.

Havana advices to the 24th inst. report that the
insurrection in St. Domingo continues.

NEW YORK, OCT. 31.
Federal advices from Charleston to the 27th inst.
state that General Gilmore had commenced firing
upon Charleston from three heavy guns on Cum-
ming's point. Each gun had thrown one shell into
the heart of the city. Tte other guns were to open
soon. Four howitzers were in position off Sulli-
van's Island, prepared for an engagement. The
Ironsides does not participate in the attack. The
fire on Forts Johnson, Samter, and Moultrie was
kept up, the Confederates replying reservedly.
The situation in Virginia is unchanged. The
repairs on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad are
progressing. The Baltimore correspondent of the
New York. Herald asserts that between the 15th
and 18th ult. Lee had sent 30,000 men to Abing.
don, in Virginia, where they were joined by 15,000
men under General Jones. This whole force was
prepared, on the 20th, to march against Burnside's
outposts at Bristol.

The liichnzond Whig of the 27th ult. asserts that
Bragg's plan to compel Thomas to evacuate Chat-
tanooga would speedily be executed. Iwo divi-
sions under Sherman have joined Thomas.
General Banks's advance in Louisiana is between
Vermilliorkville and Opelouses. The Confederates
have 10,000 under Dick Taylor at Opelousas, and
10,000 under Kirby Smith at Shreveport, on the
Red River.

NEW YORK, OCT. 31 (Horning).
The Southern papers assert that the Federal
Government refuses to make any further exchange
of prisoners.

An independent Democratic party has been
started in opposition to the Tammany and Mozart
Hall Democracy. Their platform embraces the
vigorous prosecution of the war, and vindication of
the Monroe doctrine.

The Governor of New York has made a speech,
declaring that the Democrats agreed with the Re-
publicans in putting fortti all the material power
of the country to secure success in the war, but that
the Democracy would add to the power of force
the influence of wise statesmanship and the con-
ciliation of Christian charity. He denounced Vice-
President Hamblin's statement that the Union as

it was and the Constitution as it is could not be re-
stored, as treasonable, cowardly, and base. He
would support the Administration in constitutional
measures, but would not gratify the theories of
fanatics and bigots.
The New York Herald asserts that President
Lincoln will not officially notice the French inva-
sion of Mexico until American troubles are settled.

NEW YORK, Ocr. 31 (Evening).
(Per the Hibernian.)

The _Richmond Despatch thinks that the South
has felt the full extent of President Lincoln's power,
and that he can never do as much harm as he has
previously done. If, it says, he has failed hitherto
he can never succeed with the assistance of England,
which under Earl Russell's auspices seems to have
come forth as an enemy of the South.
Eight steamers have arrived at Nassau from Wil-
mington during the present month.
Money tight. Gold 461 per cent. premium.
Exchange on London—Bankers' Bills 159. New
York Centrals, 137 i. Illinois, 1251. Erie, 1094.
6 dols. United States Bonds, 1081, Cotton quiet.
Middling Upland, 87c. Flour dull. Wheat heavy.
Corn declining. Provisions heavy. Coffee very firm.
Sugar very dull. Molasses inactive. Petroleum
heavy. Crude, 29 c. Refined, 45 c.
The Hammonia and City of New York which
sailed to-day took out 385,000 dole. in specie.

ACCIDENT TO THE ANGLIA.
GALWAY, Nov. 10.

The Atlantic Royal Mail steamer Anglia, from
Liverpool to Boston, went on the Black Rock, in
Galway Bay, at 5 a.m. to day.
It is expected, however, she will.bo got off Ea fely
at high water.

----.

MEXICO.
NEW YORK, OCT. 31, Morning.

Advices received here from Mexico, via San
Francisco, states that a conspiracy had been dis-
covered against the French. It was reported that
a large number of persons had been imprisoned,
shot, and exiled. 20,000 Juarez troops were re-
ported to be between Quaretara and San Luis.

VERA CRUZ, OCT. 15.

Marshal Forey is expected to return to France
on the 28th inst, after having visited the United

States.

News of the first measures of General Bazaine
is awaited with much interest.

The bridge over the Chiquihuite has been re-
paired. Two convoys arrived here on the 14th inst.

MADRID, Nov. 9 (Evening).
The _lberia hints as a possibility of certain Crown
[ands, valued at three milliard reals, being sold.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :

ALEXANDRIA, Nov, 9.
The railway communication with Cairo is re-
;ored.

The passengers by the Ceylon (which left South-