The Sun.
London, England, 1861-12-09 00:00:00

(LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO HALIFAX.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.
Beaufort was still unoccupied on the 20th inst.
The Federals have taken the island of Tybee, at
the mouth of the Savannah River.

Commerce in Missouri below St. Louis will be
co*klucted by the Federal Government only.

A despatch in the New York Times states that
the withdrawal of the Federal Forces from Western
Virginia has commenced.

HALIFAX, Nov. 29.
Her Majesty's ship Himalaya, from Portsmouth,
arrived here on the 26th inst.

COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.

Exchange dull; bankers' bills, 1091. Stocks
advancing ; New York Central, 784 ; Illinois, 601 ;
Erie, 311. Cotton buoyant; Middling upland,
251 c. to 26c. Breadstuffs active, but lower. Pro-
visions quiet.

NAPLES, DEC. 8.

The official journal of to-day says :—" Nanio has
offered to surrender. In the event of his doing so,
he would be sent before the tribunals, on account of
the many crimes he has committed. The citizens
who fled from several places are returning to their
homes."

TURIN, DEC. 7.
The debate on the Roman question continued to-
day in the Chamber of Deputies.
Baron Ricasoli gave some additional explanations
regarding the state of public security in the city of
Bologna, which he said was not so bad as had been
represented.
Count Bastogi, Minister of Finance, refuted some
erroneous assertions which had been made by Signor
Ratazzi, in reference to the state of the national
finances.

Signor Carutti, in the name of the Government,
declared that in drawing up their plan of arrange-
ment with the Pope, the Ministry had no inten-
tion of making a diplomatic document, but simply
an appeal to public opinion on the pretensions
of Rome and Italy.
Dr. Bertani made a lengthy speech against the
Ministry, which drew forth loud protestations and
many questions from several deputies.
Dr. Bertani having, in the course of his speech,
asserted that on some occasions the Administration
had been guilty of opening letters passing through
the post, the Ministry demanded that the eharge
should be investigated by the Chamber.
After a long discussion a committee was appointed
to receive the depositions of Dr. Bertani.

TURIN, SUNDAY.

In the Chamber of Depaties to day Signor Spaventa,
having asked permission to reply to a personal ques-
tion raised yesterdaybyDr.Bertani,reviewed at some
length the acts of his administration at Naples. In
this retrospective view Signor Spaventa made
several recriminations against Dr. Bertani and his
political friends, who frequently interrupted him
with protestations.
After some other speeches, also relating to per-
sonal questions, the debate on the affairs of Rome
and Naples was resumed.

The documents relative to the affair of the Nea-
politan archives have been published.

VIENNA, SUNDAY.

The Oesterreischische Zeitung of to-day, in an-
nouncing that the Budget will be submitted to the
Council of the Empire immediately, says :

" It is not in consequence of the finances being in
a desperate state that the Government is about to
take this step, because the wants of the state for
the next few months are provided for, and the taxes
are coming in better than ever.
" The deficit scarcely amounts to 50,000,000
florins, to meet which means are not wanting. The
Government only desires that the Budget may be
examined by the representatives of the people.
"A bill on ministerial responsibility will be pre-
sented at the same time as the Budget."

PES rir, SATURDAY.

Advices from tho south of Hungary state that any
functionary refusing to co-operate with the Govern-
ment, will have eighteen soldiers lodged in his house
until he resumes his functions.

THORN, SUNDAY.

Bialobrzeski, the substitute of the Archbishop of
Warsaw, has been condemned to ten years' trans-
portation to Siberia.

SoTen Jewish and eight Christian students of the

medical faculty of the University of Warsaw have
been condemned to serve as common soldiers in the
Russian corps d'artnce in Orenburg.
Great excitement prevails at Warsaw.

FRANCE.

PARIS, SUNDAY.

The Moniteur, in its summary of news, says :
" The attitude of the people of England and of the
London press increases in firmness and resolution.
The dilemma which could not be avoided has been
aeccpted without hesitation, and, by the force of
arms, that satisfaction will be acquired which could
not be procured by diplomatic means. Discussion
is left aside. To the arguments of General Scott
these simple words are replied—' Give back the
guests of England whom you have made prisoners,
and then we will discuss the point with you.' "
The Constitutionnel, in an article on the Ameri-
can question, says :

" What interest has France in this Anglo-Ame-
rican question P We do not know of any. But we
know that England is our ally, and that, on the
other hand, the American Union is connected
with France by bonds which cannot easily be
severed. It is the Anglo-Saxon blood which runs
in the veins of the North Americans, but it is
France which gave them their political existence
their independence and nationality. How can we
do otherwise than remain neutral in such a con-
flict ?"

The Patric, Journal des Debats, and several other
French papers, say that in the event of a war be-
tween England and America, France would remain

neutral.

The Patric, of this evening, asserts that the
members of Congress present at Washington, being
about half the total number, have unanimously de-
cided that the arrest of the Southern commissioners
on board the Trent was legal.
The Paris papers of Saturday evening assert that
the English Cabinet, in reply to petitions from the
great manufacturing districts, has declared that the
cotton crisis will be of short duration, and that by
February next at the latest the Southern ports will
be open for the exportation of cotton.
The Patrie asserts that Mr. Seward has declared
to Lord Lyons that the Cabinet of Washington
adopted the opinion of its legal advisers, who de-
clared the arrest of the Confederate Commissioners
to be legal.

The Pays denies the statement made by some
French papers, that President Lincoln had proposed
to refer the differences between England and the
United States to the mediation of the Emperor

_
Napoleon.
The French papers state that the Government
of Brazil has decided upon sending three vessels of
war to the waters of Vera Cruz.

BOURSE, DEC. 7.—There has been but a limited
amount of business doing, but the prices of yes-
terday have been pretty well maintained. The
Three per Cents. are quoted to-day ex dividend.
The quotation is now 67f 50c. Railways quiet.
The following are the last quotations :

41 per per Cents 95
Do. end month 95 10'
3 per Cents
Do. end month 67 50
Bank Shares 2975
Credit Mobilier.. , 725
Do. Account 727 50

Credit Foncier llBO ---
Belgian 4f lOO --
Piedmontese Fives 67 90
Roman
Austrian
Spanish Threes 4O
, Home Debt .. 47a

EXILWAYB.

Cash. Account.
Orleans l3Ol 25 .. 1302 50
Northern . ..
New ditto _ • • -- --
Lyons and Mediterranean 1005 .. 1007 50
Geneva 347 .. 348 75
Southern
Western
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
Low bard 5OB 75 .. 510