The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-27 00:00:00

THE INDIA MAIL.

MARSEILLES, SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
The Indian mail will leave here this evening at
four o'clock.

News from Constantinople of the 15th reports
had weather at Sebastopol and gales in the Black
Sea.

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26.

The Arabia arrived this afternoon, with advices
from New York to the 15th, and 1,281,567 dols.
in specie, and 2001. English. She spoke the Ca-
nada on the 20th.

The Atlantic arrived out on the 12th, and the
St. Louis on the 11th.

The papers express indignation at the treatment
received by Mr. Soule.
The Washington correspondent of the Herald
says of the Sonic affair—" You may expect to find.
the Administration cavilling with regard to Mr.
Soule's statement ; already Mr. Pierce is alarmed
at the idea of the French Baltic fleet arriving here,
while Marcy growls out that if Soule is not in-
stantly recalled he will resign.
" It is believed that no steps will be taken till
the meeting of Congress,' when an attempt will be
made to place 10,000,000 dols. or 20,000,000 dols.
at the President's disposal to Fillibuster with."
Another correspondent of the same paper says :
" The Soule expulsion is considered an awkward
affair ; the Administration are very much annoyed,
with a determination to protect the honour of the
country it will not sustain Mr. Soule in any indis-
creet act affecting the respect due to the French.
Emperor. Mr. Marcy says, We have had.
enough of this,' and is in favour of recalling Mr.
Soule. The Government are awaiting further
despatches, as in our present advices the Govern-
ment have ao evidence that Mr. Soule acted indis-
creetly in France ; but it is the general opinion
that Louis Napoleon would not have adopted such
a course without good cause. No immediate trou-
ble is apprehended. The Know-nothings take
great interest in this affair, and say, Send Ame-
rican gentleman as Ambassadors.'
The Washington Union expresses the hope that
the decree against Mr. Soule was issued under a
misapprehension of facts, and that the Emperor
will make prompt reparation.
The Washington correspondent of a Philadelphia
paper says :
" Letters from Mr. Soule, brought by the At-
lantic, have been received here by the Government;
he states that neither by word, deed, letter, nor
communication has he compromised himself or in
any manner interfered with French affairs.
"The Cabinet is now in session deliberating on
the despatches sent by Mr. Soul©; the behaviour of
the French Secretary for Foreign Affairs towards
Mr. Masson on the occasion of the latter's demand
of an explanation of the action of the Government
in relation to Mr. Soule, is regarded here as a very
serious matter."
There was a run on several of the Washington
banks, also at Cleveland.
At Cincinnati, George Milne and Co. and the
Union Bank had closed. The Elgin notes are in
use again, and taken. The City Bank of Chicago
had stopped payment • at New Orleans Matthew
Finlay and Co., private bankers, had suspended.
Several other banks in various districts had sus-
pended.
The Know-nothings had elected their candidate
for the Governorship of Massachusetts.
Fires had occurred in Kingston, Canada West,
destroying several buildings and a church.
Ice formed at Charleston and Savannah on the
14th.

The ship New Era, bound from Bremen for New
York, with emigrants, ran ashore near Jersey dur-
ing a dense fog ; about 150 lives were lost.
For the Governorship of New York Mr. Horatio
Seymour was in a majority.
The Know-nothings of Cincinnati had decided on
bringing forward Millard Fillmore, Samuel Hous.
ton, or Jacob Broom for the Presidency.
The Northern Light had arrived at Now York
with late advices from San Francisco, and 564,405
dollars.
From Havannah we learn that two American
schooners had been seized for landing arms at Bara-
coa. 600 negroes had been captured by the Go-
vernment near the Isle of Pines. It was rumoured
that a popular outbreak had occurred at Puerto
Principal.
Advices from Mexico to the 4th report that a
battle was fought at Campo de Guerra, in which
the revolutionists were routed with a loss of 200
men. Santa Anna was convalescent.
Affairs in Central America were unchanged.
The Dee left San Juan for Chagres on the sth.
At Guaymas the Sonerians had insulted the
French, and the Consul had requested the Admiral
to send a frigate there.
The pressure in the New York market had con-
tinued unabated. The current rates for time busi-
ness paper having 30 or 90 days to run were 12 to
15 per cent. Exchange steady, but limited, at 94
to 9i on London. Flour had declined. Corn had
advanced. The demand for cotton was extremely
light, at lower rates. Iron and tobacco were rather
firm. There was a very slight improvement in
freights.

DEA= OF SIR HUGE STEWART, BART.—We deeply
regret to announce the death, on the 19th instant,
after an illness of a few days, of Sir Hugh Stewart,
Bart., of Bawlygawly-house, county Tyrone, who for
several years represented the county in Parliament.
His eldest son, now Sir John Stewart, who succeeds
him in his title and estates, is at present serving in
the Crimea with his regiment, the Inniskillen Dragoons.
Dublin Evening Mae,
DEATH OF SIR M. H. H. BEACH, BART., M.P.—We
regret to announce the death of Sir 11. 11. H. Beach,
Bart., one of the Members for the Eastern Division of
Gloucestershire, which melancholy event occurred on
Wednesday night. He contested the Eastern Division in
January, and was elected by the Conservative interest
by a majority of 1,109 votes over Mr. E. Holland.—
ll'..oreester Journal.
MEMEL.—From Memel the advices of the 21st inst.
describe the weather as very severe, and add that the
communication between that place and the Russian
town of Kowno had been stopped by the ice.
CHAPLAINS FOR THE EAST.—The undermentioned
clergymen, having been recommended by the society.
for the Propagation of the Gospel for the special duty
of attending to the sick and wounded soldiers at the
seat of war, have received their appointment :—The
Rev. E. Owen, M.A., Rev. C. E. Hadow, Rev.
E. Eade, M.A., Rev. E. G. Parker, MA., Rev. R.
Freeman, M.A., Rev. H. A. Taylor, M.A.., Rev. L. J.
Parsons, M.A., Rev. T. J. Freetb, LL.D., Rev. W.
F. Hobson, 8.A., Rev. W. Wbyatt, M.A., Rev. D •
Winham, M.A., and the Rev. G. H. Proctor, M.A.
Seven of the number have already sailed, and the re-
maining five will embark in a few days for the scene of
their arduous labour.
WOODEN HUTS FOR THE CIIIMEA.—A specimen f
these has been erected in the Engineer Department's
Barracks at Portsea. Its dimensions are 28 feet long,
10 feet wide, 6 feet high at the sides, and 11 feet at the
ridge. There will be 1,000 of these despatched to the
seat of war in the course of a few days ; each hut will be
capable of lodging 25 men, so that cover will be afforded
for 25,000 men, exclusive of officers. In each there will
be a stove to warm it an:' for Pookinv purposeq. The

tial frawework, and a coat of asplialte felt will De laid
on the roof. An order has been received in Portsmouth
Dockyard for the stowage of these temporary barracks
ready for shipment as soon as they are wade.

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