The Sun.
London, England, 1865-11-27 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Money easier. Gold, 147. Exchange on Lon-
don, 1591, on Paris 355. Stocks slightly firmer :
New York Centrals, 97* ; Illinois, 1361 ; Erie, 92;
Five-Twenties, 102*. Cotton steady : Middling
Upland, 52. Flour quiet ; wheat tending down-
wards ; corn dull ; provisions heavy ; coffee quiet ;
sugar steady ; molasses quiet. Petroleum steady :
crude, 39* ; refined, 62g.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.
Cotton very dull. Middling Upland, 50c. to 52c.

MEXICO.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.

Brownsville papers of the 17th announce the
capture of Monteroy by the Republicans under
Pons. The siege of Matamoras continued.
1,800 Republicans under Pendro Mendot had
reinforced Cerdo before Matamoras, having pre-
viously surprised and utterly destroyed an important
garrison of 100 men, including a number of French
troops.

Matamoras papers assert tb at the Republicans had
offered the Federals at Brownsville four hours to
plunder Matamoras if they would assist them.
Large French forces were lauding at Bagdad,
against which city the Republican forces under
Canales were marching.

Captain Sinclair, of the Republican forces, for-
merly a lieutenant on board the Alabama, had cap-
tured an Imperial transport and delivered her to
the Federal authorities at Brownsville, who put a
guard on board the gunboat and passed her up from
Bagdad to Matamoras.
Influential persons arrived at New Orleans from
Matamoras, on the 17th, express no fear of the
capture of the citw„ which was well supplied and
fortified.

In reply to a protest of the Mexican Republican
Consul at San Francisco, General M'Dowell has
stated that the prohibition of the exportation of
arms to Mexico by sea as well as by land is intended
by his late order.

Advices from Vera Cruz to the 7th inst. state
that Juarez was in Texas en 'route for Padras
Negras, and also that the Federal troops in Texas
were moving towards the river as if contemplating
some hostile movement.

The Imperialists had captured three Federal
soldiers in the Republican camp near Matamoras.
They were court-martialled, and it was suppoied
they would be shot.
Lower California had declared allegiance to the
Imperial Government.

The New Orleans Times corroborates the rumours
of naval and military preparations, and the stoppage
of the sales of Government stores, and thinks that
unless the French withdraw from Mexico before
Christmas there will be Federal intervention in
favour of Juarez.
The Commercial Advertiser asserts that the Go-
vernment will shortly offer to fund all compound
interest bearing legal tender notes at par, with the
accrued interest into 5-20 Bonds at fixed prices.
Toronto despatches state that the precautionary
measures taken by the Government had restored
confidence.

The Persia has been released from quarantine,
after 24 hours' detention.

CANADA.
TORONTO, Nov. 17.

The Globe approves the precautionary measures
of the Government against the Fenians, but de-
clares that the movements of the latter cause no
popular apprehension.

Mr. Darcey M'Gee has denounced the Fenians
as thieves and plunderers.

INDIA.
BOMBAY, Nov. 18.

The Treaty of Peace with Bhootan was signed
on the 11th. Full apology is made to the British
Government, and all the Dooara are ceded. The
prisoners are also given up, and free trade is esta-
blished between British India and Bhootan.

CHINA.
(By Telegraph from Galle.)
CANTON, Oct. 28.
Grey shirtings and twist higher. Exchange on
London, 4s. sd.

. .
SHANGHAI, Oct. 21.
Tca and silk firm. Exchange on London, 6s. 3d.

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Nov. 26.

The Chamber of Deputies has unanimously passed
a bill removing the restrictions upon the wine trade
of the Douro.

Great storms of wind and rain have been pre-
valent in Portugal, and the banks of the Tagus are
flooded.

SWEDEN.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 26 (Evening.)

A body of 4,000 troops has arrived in this city
in order to prevent any disturbance of public order.
M. Lindbach, the clergyman chJ s,•ged rith having
4 7, .