The Sun.
London, England, 1859-12-13 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazdte of the Bth contains an order
of the day addressed by the General Commanding-
in-Chief the expedition to Morocco to the Ist corps
(Nonce, expressing approbation of the manner in
which its disembarkation was effected, of the re-
signation it displayed under privations, and of its
courage in combat. The journals say that at the
latest dates from Morocco the troops were suffering
greatly from cold, rain, and wind, and that their
tents, being of an old model and material, do not
afford thum sufficient protection. A journal states
that in the bombardment of the forts of Tetuan by
tho French the Admiral's ship, the Bretagne, and
also the San Luis were struck by cannon balls, and
sustained some damage ; the former had also a man
wounded.

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY NIGHT.

The steamer Canada arrived at Queenstown this
afternoon, and after landing the mails, &e., proceeded
for Liverpool.
She sailed from Boston on the 30th ult., and from
Halifax on the 3d inst., having been detained at the
latter port 36 hours by a dense fog. _

She brings 2-1,000 dollars in specie and fifty•nin©
passengers.

Steamer Europa arrived.
The following summary of news was telegraphed
from Queenstown to the Liverpool agent of the
New York Associated Press :

Steam ship Bohemian, from Liverpool, arrived at
Portland on the 29th ult

The total loss of life by wreck of the steamer
Indian is now ascertained to have been 24.

Washington Irving, the celebrated author, is
dead.

Californian dates to Nov. 5 had reached New
York. The shipment of gold from San Francisco
for the month of October was 3.620,000 dols. An
association was in course of formation throughout
the state of California for the purpose of depriving
the Chinese of all employment, except such as is of
a menial character.

All feeling of excitement in regard to the con-
troversy about the island of San Juan had nearly
died out; and it was generally thought that Gen.
Scott would initiate an amicable adjustment between
the two Governments. Gen. Harney had quitted
the territory.
Havannah dates are to the 26th Nov. General
Serano, the new Captain-General of Cuba, had ar-
rived out, and had been inaugurated at Havarsnah
with considerable splendour. The sugar market at
HaNannah was inactive, but prices were firm.
The most exciting topic in the United States was
the approaching execution of Brown and his accom-
plices in the Harper's Ferry affair. Governor Wyse,
of Virginia, had ordered out a large military force to
overawe any attempt at rescue that might be threa-
tened. A proposition had also been started to esta-
blish martial law. Brown had expressed entire
resignation to his fate. Money was being liberally
contributed in the north-western states to support
his family.
Advices from Mexico are to the • 19th ult. The
Constitutionalists had lost at Querclao 21 cannon and
a large number of prisoners, including Generals
Alverz and Alpia and an American officer. The
latter is reported to have been shot against the re-
monstramies of the British Minister. A battle had
occurred at Indanango, in which 400 men were
killed, and half the town is burnt. The Liberals
were victorious. It was reported that a compromise
had been proposed between Juarez, Robles, and Mi-
ramon, Juarez to be the Provisional President at
Mexico, and the constitution of 1857 to be restored,
and the laws concerning church property to be
annulled.
At the New York money market (on the 30th)
money was in fair demand. Gsod supply at un-
changed rates. Sterling exchange was dull. The
quotations for bills on London ranged from 1091 to
1091. The stock market was quiet at an improve-
ment in prices. The closing quotations were, Illinois
Central shales, 28 ; New York Central shares, 821 ;
Erie shares advanced d per share. The cotton
market exhibited a drooping tendency. Flour was
dull, but the market on the last day advanced sc.
per brl., and wheat, although quiet, also improved
le. to 2c. per bushel. Indian corn dull. Beef and
pork were firm at about previous rates. Bacon and
lard dull, but without any actual decline. The
market for produce in general was steady. Turpen-
tine was dull and rather heavy. Iron quiet at pre-
vious prices. Freights were firmer. Cotton was
taken for Liverpool at 7-32 d. to id.
Naw ORLEANs, Nov. 29.—The sales of cotton
to-day have been '40,000 bales. Prices are irre-
gular, and middling ranges from 1:04d. to 111 d.
Sales of the past three days, 39,000 hales. Receipts
same time, 39,000 bales. Increase in the receipts
at this poit, 111,000 bales. Freights to Liverpool,
15-32 d. -

MOBILE, Nov. 29.—Cotton sales to-day 5,000
bales at 10:1d. for middling. The business of the
past three days has been 14,000 bales, and the re-
ceipts 17,000_bales._

TLC usual late telegram, ria Halifax, has either
failed to come by this vessel, or was not landed at
queenstowa.

THE PE

MAILS.

(w 2LE-critic TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY MORNING.
The Tagus steamer, from Lisbon, passed. Hurst
at 10.30 a.m.