The Sun.
London, England, 1862-11-27 00:00:00

L.AT ES I NEWS.

AMERICA.

(Per Bohemian.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 14, Evening.

The unfavourable rumours which were current at
he departure of the Arabia have not been con-

firmed.

Large numbers of persons have gone to Trenton
to pay their respects to General M'Clellan. At a
serenade given in his honour he made a speech, in
which he said, that while the army was fighting the
citizens should :cc that the war wa3 prosecuted for
the preservation of the Union, the Constitution, and
the nationality and rights of the citizens.
Two of General M'Clellan's staff officers have
been arrested and sent to Washington. The charges
against them aro unknown.

The advance of General Burnside's army has oc-
cupied Fayette Tine, four miles from Rappahannock
Station.

Gen. Stonewall Jackson is reported to be moving
along the turnpike road towards Cumberland,
Maryland.
The Confederates, under Generals Floyd and
Bragg, are concentrating at Gordonsville.
A large Confederate force is still reported to be at
Murfreesboro', near Nashville.
The reports of ironclad vessels being built in
England for the Confederates has aroused appre-
hensions for the safety of New York harbour.
Measures are being taken for its security.
The steamer which recently entered Charleston is
reported not to have been iron•plated, but shots
fired from a Federal cruiser did not hit her.

It is again reported from Washington that the
French Minister has demanded redress for General
Butler's treatment of Frenchmen at New Orleans.

Spain has also made demands against the Federal
Government. It is supposed that the demands in
both cases will be ccmplied with.

It is announced from South America that General
Mosquera had cartured Antioquia, and gained
other successes.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (Evening).
Money easier. Gold 32 premium.
Exchange—Bankers' bills, 1461.
Stocks improvirg. New York Central, 1021 ;
Illinois, 76; Erie,6ll.
Cotton very Arm. Middling Upland, 64k.
Breadstuff heavy. Provisions quiet. Coffee ad-
vancing. Sugar Nery firm. Molasses steady.

HURRICANE AT MARSEILLES.

MARSEILLES, Nov. 27.

A hurricane prevailed here last night, which
caused some damage to the docks, during the low
tide, but more serious mischief was caused in the
roadstecd, where several ships parted from their
anchors, and six cf them were driven against the
quay. Two of these ships, the Panchisa and the
Escolastica, were Spanish vessels, laden with sugar
from Havannah. The other vessels wrecked were
a Marseilles merchantman, the Notre Dame de St.
Garde, bound for Gibraltar; two Italian vessels,
the San Antonio Abbatti, and the Giovanni, the
former bound for Civita Vecchia, and the latter for
Barcelona ; and an Austrian vessel, the Allegrezza,
bound for Trieste, with a cargo of sugar. Seven
houses were partly thrown down by the violence of
the hurricane, and several persons killed.
The mail steamers, which ought to have left yes-
terday, were unable, in consequence of the weather,
to leave the port until this morning.

TURIN, Nov. 26, Evening

The whole of to-day's sitting of the Chamber of
Deputies was occupied by a speech from Signor
Rattazzi upon the interior policy of the Adminis-

tration.

The Minister stated his object to be the concilia-
tion of the forces of the nation for the pursuance of
great national ends, adding, however, that this did
not imply that the Government should abdicate its
authority.
"When Garibaldi," he said, " wished to elevate
himself above the law, it became necessary to op-
pose him."

Signor Rattazzi thought that the Administration
had rendered great service to the country, by
proving to Europe that the Italian Government
could triumph over revolution.

The Minister also defended the fusion of the
Southern army and the dissolution of the Eman-
cipation Society, and replied to the accusations of
the Opposition.
Cheers followed the conclusion of his speech.

To-morrow the Minister for Foreign Affairs
will speak upon the foreign policy of the Italian
Government.