The Sun.
London, England, 1859-06-27 00:00:00

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

SOUTH4JVIPTON, MONDAY MORNING.
The screw-steamer Hammonia, Capt. Schwensen,
ms arrived off Cowes with New York mails of the
.sth, 150,000 dols. in specie, and 25 passengers for
his and 61 for Hamburg.

The Fulton, hence, reached New York on the
3th, and the Europa, from Liverpool, arrived at
Talifax on the night of the 14th.
The money market in New York was easier.
Stocks continued lifeless.

The news from Mexico is important. Miramon
and the clergy had fallen out ; the Church tried
Miramon for suppressing a manifesto in favour of
Zuloaga, who was said to be imprisoned, and Mira-
mon in turn imprisoned the priests. The town of
Morelia had been ravaged, and the women stripped
naked and whipped, to make them discover some
treasure supposed to be hidden.
A bloody battle had ended the revolution in Chili
Vidauri triumphed, taking 600 prisoners and all
the enemy's guns. Over 2,000 men were slain. The
Government soldiers had taken possession of Cal-
deria. The revolutionary party had also been
beaten in the south.

Trade very dull in Valparaiso.
Havannah news to the Bth inst. Markets un-
altered. Island healthy. Rate of exchange ex-
pected to advance.
New York cotton market firm, but less active ;
flour dull, and closed with turn in favour of pur-
chasers; corn heavy and lower; coffee quiet; freight
engagements moderate, and rates unchanged.

LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY NIGHT.
The steamer America, from Boston on the 15th,
and Halifax on the night of the 16th, arrived this
evening. She brings 99 passengers, and 438,000
dollars specie.
The steamer Fulton, from Southampton, arrived
at New York on the 13th ; the Europa, hence, at
Halifax, and the Argo, from, Galway, at New York,
on the 14th.
The steamer City of Washington, to leave New
York on the 18th inst. for this port, it was thought
was to call at St. John's, Newfoundland, for the
passengers of the steamer Edinburgh, which re-
cently sustained damage from collision with an
iceberg.
It was reported at Washington that the mission
to France had been tendered to Mr. Slidell.
The views of the Administration on the subject
of neutral rights were soon to be transmitted to
Mr. Dallas, for communication to the British
Government ; and copies of the despatch were to
be furnished by the respective ambassadors to all
the European courts.
A document defining the position of the Ameri-
can Government on the rights of naturalised citizens
of the United States who might return to their
native land, was in course of preparation.
The steamer Star of the West had reached Ne w
York with Californian mails of May 20, and over
a million and a half of dollars in gold. Californian
news unimportant. The markets continued dull.
The revolution in Chili was ended, after a bloody
battle fought between General Viadauri, with 4,000
Government troops, and 3,000 revolutionists under
Gallo, near Coquimbo. Viadauri triumphed, taking
600 prisoners and all the guns of the enemy. More
than 2,000 men were slain. The Government sol-
diers had taken possession of Caldera. The reyo-
lutionary party had been beaten in the south also.
Trade was very dull at Valparaiso.
From Nicaragua it was reported that M. Belly
still had high hopes of his canal project. Sir Gore
Ouseley continued at San Jose.
The Italians in New York were raising a fund for
the benefit of the families of those who might fall
in fighting for the independence of Italy.
A telegram from New Orleans gives later news
from Mexico. Miramon is reported to have sup-
pressed a pronuneiamento by the priests in, favour
of Zuloaga. The church tried Miramon, but the
pad were
ewz ereexparerdeisttinend, aand gaisnesntt tmo
oVreerallaCruh
aza.
bTe
ehne
driven back, but not until the town had been
ravaged, and the women stripped and whipped in
order to make them point out the hidden treasure.
Miramon had decreed the importations at Vera
Cruz confiscated, and modified the ad valorem

duties.
General Cobas is reported at Oajaca, and private
parties of people are said to have crossed the Isthmus

of Tehuantepec.
Zuloaga is reported to have been imprisoned

by Miramon. •
Havana dates are to June 10. Sugars were quiet,
and freights inactive.'
The New York stock market on the 14th opened
firm, but closed lower.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, VIA HALIFAX.
NEW YORK, JUNE 16, EVENING.
The steamer City of Manchester, from Queens-
town, arrived here yesterday.
The sales of cotton during the past two days were
3,500 bales, at a general advance in price of 4c.
per lb. ; middling uplands, Ht. The tone of the
market at the close is quiet; breadstuffs generally
dull, and quotations slightly lower ; provisions also
tend downwards.
Neil Brothers and Co. report that the markets at
New Orleans and Mobile are excited, under the influ-
ence of the news by the Europa, and that prices have
advanced c. to le. per lb. ; in this market they re-
port an active demand at an improvement of
per cent.

NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 15.
The sales of cotton yesterday and to-day have been
only 2,500 bales, but prices are c. higher; middling
is quoted 114 c., and market closes buoyantly.