The Sun.
London, England, 1858-11-25 00:00:00

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA

MAILS.

The Nemesis reached Suez on. the 17th inst.

The Indus arrived at] Malta. on Tuesday, the
23d of November, at four a.m., and was to leave
for Southampton at noon.
The Vectis left for Marseilles ut eight a.m. the
same day.

MARSEILLES, WEDNESDAY.
Advises have been received f rom Constantinople
to the 17th inst.

General Said, the commissiomer for Jeddah, em-
barked on Saturday last for Alexandria, accompa-
nied by Mahmoud Pasha, the new Governor.
Letters received say that discord is increasing
among the Turkish Ministers.

Political manifestations have been suppressed
everywhere in the Principaliti ,es. Frequent dis-
missals of functionaries have t aken place. Clubs
have been prohibited, and in ge) ieral the Democrats
have lost many chances.

ALEXAN DRIA, Nov. 16.

The Ottoman Commissioners not having arrived
at Jeddah on the indication of :Emerat, ten of the
principal merchants and the Cadi have been
arrested.

ST. PETERSBUR ,G, WEDNESDAY.

On Saturday the Emperor rc teeived in audience
the new Swedish. ambassador B aron W. de Carls-
berg, and the new Bishop of M 4 mtenegro, Nicanor.
The Turkish ambassador Riza. Bey took his leave
of the Emperor.

FRANCE ..

PARIS, WEDNESDAY.

It is asserted that an Anglo-French fleet will
leave on the 19th December for the Gulf of Mexico.
The French feet will have on board a battery of

artillery, in order to oppose any enterprise of the
filibusters against Central America.
It is said that Prince Napoleon, desiring to de-
vote himself exclusively to the government of
Algeria, is about to resign the administration of
the Colonies into the hands of the Minister of
Marins.

The health of M. Boulay de la Meurthe, ancient
Vice-President of the Republic, causes serious
anxiety to his friends. He met with an accident
on entering his carriage a few days since, by which
his leg was injured, and the wound it is said shows
symptoms of gangrene.
M, Barrot, appointed to replace M. de Turgot at
Madrid, leaves Paris on Thursday for Spain.
At six o'clock yesterday morning the thermo-
meter of M. Chevalleir stood at 2 5-10ths below
zero Centigrade (271 F.), and at noon 4-10ths
below C. (31 1-3 d F.)
" Several foreign journals," says the Debats
" a few days ago noticed a speech of the King
of Sardinia to his troops, which was of a nature
to make it appear that the peace of Europe
was uncertain. We have received no con-
firmation of this news, which has produced a
considerable sensation in Paris, and we are not
disposed to accept it as correct, for, if such
important words had been pronounced, far
from being questioned, they would, it is pro-
bable, have already made the tour of Europe.'

BOURSE, Nov. 24.—The Bourse has been heavy,
and prices lower. Threes have been done at from
74f. 50c. to 74f. 35c. ; Mobilier, 1,030 f, to 1,015 f. ;
Austrian, 650 f. to 647 f. 50c. ; Orleans, 1,405 f. to
1,400 f.; Northern, 1,002 f. 50c. to 997 f. 50c. ; Lyons,
882 f. 50c. to 880 f.; and Southern, 590 f. to 585 f.
The following are the last quotations :
It per Cents. .... 97 75 Credit Fowler 675
Do. end month .. 97 50 Belgian 41
3 per Cents 74 10 Piedmonteso (5) .. 95
Do. end month 74 25 Roman 95 50
Bank Shares. 3155 Austrian
Credit Mobilier .. 1010 Spanish Threes
Do. Aocount!..... 1015 Home Debt 42 25

correspondence with European Governments with
reference to the affair of the slave ship the Charles-
Georges. The Finance Minister replied that the
Government had resolved on submitting all the
papers relative to this subject to the Chambers, but
as they were very numerous, and the greater part
of them either in English or French, they would
require some time to translate. They will all be
printed and distributed to the members of the
Chambers.