The Sun.
London, England, 1858-11-29 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON.

The Fulton, Capt. Wolton, arrived at Cowes, on
her way to Havre, en Saturday, with the United
States' mails. She left New York on the 13th inst.
She, brought 105 passengers, and amongst her cargo
was specie to the value of 50,000 dols. for France
and 13,000 dols. for England. On the 25th she
signalled the Hamburg brig Swea. The Fulton
experienced heavy south-east gales after leaving
Newfoundland.

The Fulton brings New. York papers to thel3th,
but the chief items of intelligence were contained in
our telegram of the Pacific's news, which appeared
on Wednesday last.
It will be recollected that.the Magdalena, which
arrived from the West Indies on the 19th instant,
brought news that it was highly probable a hurri-
cane had been felt severely to the north of the
Greater Antilles. This has turned out correct. The
Fulton has brought news of most extensive damage
done to property on land at Bermuda, Bahamas,
and Turk's Island. The fury of the hurricane was
chiefly felt from the 23d to the 26th ult. Authentic
intelligence had reached New York that the British
barque
,Lady Campbell, the British schooner Tran-
sit,. and the British brig Wilkinson, and six foreign
vessels, head been lost in the hurricane. The United
States frigate the Sabine, the flagship of the Para-
guay expedition, had received extensive damage,
and had been obliged to put into Bermuda to be
repaired. The British barque Native, the British
brig ;Vivid, the British schooner Eolus, and 60
foreign vessels had received more or less damage by
the hurricane.

ARRIVAL OF ,THE EUROPA.
LIVERPOOL, MONDAY MORNING. -
The Europa has arrived. She left Halifax on the
19th, bringing 1,900 dols. in specie for Havre.
The Vanderbilt had arrived out.

A telegram from Washington to Boston says :
" Orders are to be forthwith sent to the naval
forces in America, having in view the enforcement
of the President's anti-Filibustering proclamation."
It was rumoured at new Orleans that the Mexican
capital had been attacked by the Liberals and 400
of Zuloagas' men killed, that the whole country was
in the possession of the Liberals with the exception
of the city. Guadalaxara had been recaptured by
the Liberals. Mazatlan and San Blas were also in
their possession. Two slavers had been captured,
one by a Spanish man-of-war, the other by an
American cruiser.

From Porto Rico we learn, under date 27th ult.,
that heavy , rains had fallen and damaged the
crops.
At Havannah, on the 11th, sugar had slightly
improved ; stock 75,000 boxes. Sterling exchange,
151 premium.
At New York, on the 15th, sterling bills were
done at 1091 to 60 days.
The Dank statement showed a further expansion
in loans, With a decreased volume of coin. The
following were the quotations at the Stock Board :
—Virginia Sixes, 961 ; Missouri, Sixes, 891;
New York Central, 81a ; New York and Erie,
15 , Reading R. R., 491 ; Michigan Cleveland
Central, 511; Michigan Southern, 22 ; Cleveland
and Toledo, 311; Panama It. R., 1191 ; Illinois
Central, 80; Illinois Central Ronds, 93 ; Chicago
and R. 1., 611; Milwaukie and Miss., 13 ; Galena
and Chicago, 711 ; La Crosse, 41; Del and Hud-
son, 98 ; Cumberland, 211; Pacific Mail S. S.,
Co., 1041.
The liabilities of Lawrence, Stone, and Co., who
failed during the crisis, were 4,000,000 dollars.
Cotton was very dull, at slightly lower prices.
Middling uplands, 111 c. to 1114 c.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO BOSTON.)

NEW-YORK, Nov. 16.
Stocks steady. Missouri Sixes, 891; Illinois
Central, 991; ditto Shares, 791 ; New York Central
Railroad, 821 ; Hudson River, 331 ; Reading, 51a ;
Michigan Central, 531; Michigan Southern and
Northern Indiana, 221; Panama, 1191; Galena
and Chicago, 72. Potashes, 5 dols. 94c. ; pearls, 6
dols. highest quotations. Cotton unchanged.
All the above are the highest quotations given.
(LATEST VIA lIALIFAIO
NEW-YORK, Nov. 18.

No business done yesterday, it being Thanksgiv-
ing-day. To-day cotton was busy, and prices
having an advance of lc to lc. ; middling uplands,
141 c. ; flour and wheat are quitelun and tend uP-
wards ; but for Indian corn the, tendency is down-
ward. The provision market is generally buoyant.
The stock market is buoyant, and the leading
securities are generally higher. '

The Canada arrived at Halifax on the 17th.
At New Orleans, on the 17th, cotton tended

downwards, particularly for fair descriptions ;
middling upland, lie. to

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Vanguard, from Liverpool, at Savannah; Independence,
from Liverpool, at New Orleans ; Decatur, from Liverpool,
and Eliza Young, from Ardrossan, at Boston.
The Circassian, arrived at New York, passed the Claude
before reported, abandoned on the 19th inst. in lat. 44 N.
long. 60 W. _ _

The Mayflower, from New Orleans for Trieste, ran
ashore on the sth instant, on Carrysfort Reef, but got off
without assistance, and proceeded.

The ship Planter, from Callao, at New York, had on
board the crew and passengers of .the French ship Em-
press of Brazil, from Rio Janeiro, for Havre, which struck
on Rocas Shoal on the 17th of October; she came off, but
sank, taking down with her eight of the crew.
The Herald and J. Baker, from Cardiff; Jane, D.
Cooper, from Havre ; Sardinia and Christina, from Lon-
don ; Victoria, from Bordeaux, at New York.
The Columbia, of Plymouth, timber 'laden, was passed
on the 3d inst. in lat. 43 N., long. 53 W., waterlogged and
abandoned ; her boats were gone, and her cabin materials
were taken away ; she was set on fire. Wilkinson, of
Whitehaven, timber laden, was fallen in with and boarded
on the 30th ult., in lat. 42 N., long. 51 W., waterlogged,
the bowsprit, foremost, and main-topmast gone, bulwarks
fore and aft, and abandoned, with the exception of a New-
foundland dog. The British ship Starlight, in endeavour-
ing to gain the port of Havana in, charge of
the Spanish pilot, got ashore on the west point of
the harbour. She seemed to be badly broken off the star-
board side, and will not be got off. Her sails, rigging,
anchors, chains, and part of her coals (with which she
was laden) and furniture will be saved. She was breaking
up at the last account. The French bark Caragnena, of
Havre, Degrets, with a "argo of mahogany, logwood, &c.,
from Minaztlan, for Havre, ran ashore 4th inst. on the
eastern point of the Western Sandbore, about 9 or 10 miles
from Key West, and immediately bilged. She drifted off,
and anchored.

SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY MORNING.

The Borussia, screw steamer, Capt. Trantmann,
has arrived from New York, which she left on the

15th inst. She has hadvariable and stormy weather
during the passage.
The steam ship Vanderbilt, from Southampton,
arrived at New York on the 15th.

On the night of the 21st, in lat. 47.30 N., long,
44.20 W., the Borussia saw a large English screw
steamer, barque rigged, steering west ; on the 27th
spoke the French brig Caracas in 'lat. 49.40 N.,
long. 9.40 W. ; on the 28th, off Start Point, spoke
the English brig Leda.
It is stated from Havannah that the Spanish
fleet, expected there daily, will join with the
English in maintaining. the independence of
Nicaragua, but the British and American Govern.
ments would probably demand the adjustment of
all disputes about the Isthmus by mediation.