The Sun.
London, England, 1862-11-24 00:00:00

service.

It is semiofficially announced that there are no
divisions in the Cabinet on Government measures.
Lieutenant Johnson, of the 17th Kentucky Union
Regiment, having tendered his resignation on ac-
count of Mr. Lincoln's proclamation, has been dis-
missed the service in disgrace.
The Richmond Examiner says that the declara-
tion of the British Secretary of War that the South
had not yet accomplished her independence, has
dissolved the prospect of foreign intervention. The
Examiner thinks that England wishes to see the
continuance of the war to the point of exhaustion
of both North and South, in order to remove
American rivalry in commercial enterprise and

empire.
Lord Lyons left New York for -W ashington on
Tuesday last.
Archbishop Hughes has written a letter to Mr.
Seward, in which he says that America should be
prepared, for there is no love for her on the other
side of the Atlantic. Generally speaking, in
Europe the United States are ignored, if not
despised ; treated of in conversation in the same
contemptuous language that Americans might
employ towards the inhabitants of the Sandwich
Islands or Vancouver's Island. The Archbishop is
sorry to say that these assertions are unquestionably
true.

Letters are published in the New York journals
showing that Superintendent of Police Kennedy,
of New York city, on his own authority caused a
lady from New Orleans, 22 years of age, named
Brinsmode, to be arrested in Washington and
brought to New York, where she was confined in a
common cell of a police station during five weeks.
All applications of her friends to see here were use-
less, Kennedy, threatening, if they continued their
applications, to have them arrested. They then
applied to the War Department and to Provost-
marshal Draper at Washington, who denied all
knowledge of this arrest, and ordered the lady to
be released at once. The grounds of her arrest
were Kennedy's assertion that she sang secession
airs on the steamer coming from New Orleans, and
that she was a spy. The New York journals de-
nounce Kennedy's conduct as most infamous.
The Federal expedition which left Newbern,
North Carolina, has captured Hamilton and is ad-
vancing on Tarborough.
The correspondent of the Boston Journal,
writing from the squadron off Charleston on the
18th October, says that the British gunboat
Racer entered Charleston and took away as
passenger the British Consul, who states that
the Confederates have launched a powerful ram,
and that two more are ready for plating with
iron which they expect to arrive from England.
The steamer Ne.shsille is lying at the mouth of
Stone Inlet, six miles from Charleston, watching
for a chance to run out. There were 200 cases of
ellow fever at Charleston. The same correspon-
dent says that a steamer ran the Charleston blockade
on the Bth (?). The Federal steamer Flambeau
fired 22 shots against her side to stop her, but the
shots rattled off like hail. She is supposed to be
iron-plated, and also to have iron-plates on board.
Major Sanders, a son of George N. Sanders, has
been captured on his way to Europe with Confede-
rate despatches.
The Bermuda Gazette says that Admiral Milne,
with a large fleet, will leave Halifax for Bermuda,
on Nov. 15.
General Fremont has been orderd to report him-
self for duty.
General Scott has replied to President Buchanan's
ic
might have rein-
cfeormeemduFneratsti
Jacksthaton
nßdsht.aPhilipsßuchanan
with small gar-
risons until Congress could have raised volunteers.
Gen. Scott cannot believe that Buchanan, although
acknowledging himself responsible, consented to
Secretary Floyd's removing 115,000 guns and rifles
from Northern repositories to Southern arsenals,
also to the removal of 12n pieces of artillery to Ship
Island and Galveston. Gen. Scott also defends him-
self for publishing various official communications.
Two brokers in New York have been sent to Fort
Lafayette for defrauding the Government by issuing
forged bills on the Government Subsistence Depart-
ment. Fifty persons are said to be implicated, and
or
the frauds are said to exceed 1,000,000 dols.
provided for by the
recentAenmt id courttxreeaty,
hasbeen
of justice,g
Messrs. Truman, Smith, and Cephas Brainard are
ansed in New York.
appointed United States Arbitrators, and Mr. E.
M. Archibald, the British Consul, and Mr. W. D.
Ryder, Arbitrator for England.

The Bishop of Georgia announces that the union
of the diocese of Texas, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia, the Carolinas, and the Virginias is com-
pleted under the name of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Confederate States of America. The
first general council will meet at Augusta.
The Lager beer brewers and cigar manufacturers
of New York City are organising themselves to
resist the taxes affecting their trades, as they say
the taxes are so onerous as to destroy their busi-

fleas.

ATHENS, Nov. 20.

It is asserted that the English Minister has con•
suited his Government with respect to the demon•
strations taking place in favour of Prince Alfred.
The English Government is stated to have re.
plied that the Ambassador should in no way en.
deavour to influence the election.

NOVEMBER 22.

The great probability of the election of Prince
Alfred to the throne has caused some excitement
among the foreign Ministers,
The English Minister has declared that he will
in no way influence the election to the throne, and
that Greece is perfectly free to make her own
choice.

It is considered certain that Prince Alfred wil
be elected.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 22.
The negotiations for'the establishment of a Na-
tional Bank have been brought to a conclusion.
The Prince of Montenegro has again
protested
against the erection of blockhouses along his fron-
tier, but the Porte persists in its intention.
Intelligence has been received here from Athens
that the choice of Prince Alfred for the Greek
Throne is certain.

TURIN, Nov, 22, EVENING.
The debate in the Chamber of Deputies upon the
Ministerial policy was continued to-day.
Signor Boggio belieyed that the difficulties of the