The Sun.
London, England, 1861-11-18 00:00:00

T iIE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENI iNGt, N ovE TBJR, 18, 1861.

LATEST NEWS.

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 18.

The Royal mail steamship Africa arrived here at
2.15 a.m. to-day, with 49 passengers and 400 dols.
in specie for England. She landed 74 sacks of
mails, and proceeded for Liverpool at 3 a.m. All
well.

The Persia experienced easterly winds all the
way across the Atlantic.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5, -EVENING.

General M'Clellan has made a speech at Wash-
ington, in which he said that the witr cannot be
long, although it may be desperate.
Secretary Cameron, in a speech which he delivered
at Aston-house, said that the day of reverses for the
Federal army had passed. He urged the people to
wait patiently till General M'Clellan's, preparations
were completed, and said that the General would
pledge his life on victory.

The St. Louis _Republican states that great ex-
citement prevailed in the camp at Springfield, on
account of the report of General Fremont's re-
moval. Many of his officers declared that if General
Fremont were removed they would either resign
or make him Dictator of the South= West, indepen-
dent of the Federal Administration-

The Secretary for War has inspected the forti-
fications of New York harbour.
Mr. Edwin James has declared his intention of
becoming an American citizen, and has made an
application to the Supreme Court to be admitted
to the New York Bar.
The British steamer Racer sailed hence on the
4th inst.

The British frigate Immortalite arrived on the
sth inst.

The Persia, Borussia, and Jura have arrived out.
The ship Maritani, for Liverpool, has been
wrecked near Boston Light. Twenty-seven persons
were drowned.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6, MORNING.

The general impression is that the naval expedi-
tion will certainly be landed at Bull's Bay or Port
Royal.
General Fremont has received an unconditional
order at Springfield, relieving him from the com-
mand.

Several companies laid down their arms, and de-
clared that they would only fight under Fremont.
The General expostulated with his troops, and
urged them not to abandon their posts. He then
issued a farewell address to the army and prepared
to set out for St. Louis.

General Hanks (Hunter 1') replaces him.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5, EVENING.

Cotton very firm. Sales of the day 500 bales.
Middling upland, 331 to 24. Money easy. Good
inquiry for foreign exchange, which is quoted 107
to 1071. Stocks very firm. New York Centrals,
79t- ; Erie, 33; Illinois, 62+. Flour unchanged.
Wheat and corn tending downwards. Provisions
and coffee quiet. Sugar steady. Molasses inactive.

PARIS, Nov. 18.
The !ifoniteur of this morning publishes a decree
convening the Senate for the 2d December.

MADRID, Nov. 17.
Marshal O'Donnell, who has lately been indis-
posed, is now better.

TURIN, Nov. 14.

The Government has granted the concession for
the construction of a railway from Turin to Savona
to an English company, represented by Messrs.
Palten, Cargill, Greenfield, Gombert, and others.

NAPLES, Nov. 16 (EvENING.)

A deputation from Basilicata has demanded from
General Della Marmora the adoption of energetic
measures for the suppression of brigandage in that

province.
It is rumoured that disembarkations of small
numbers of brigands coming from Malta have taken
place in Ponille and the Calabrias.

ROME, Nov. 15,

It is said that the Pontifical Government is
secretly preparing an expedition against Umbria.
Fresh enrolments of brigands are being made

FLORENCE, Nov. 17.

The Nationale of to-day announces that Bourbon
intrigues are being carried on at Naples and in the
province of Terra di Lavoro.

TURIN, Nov. 17.

his believed that the resignation of the command
of the 4th corps d'armee by General Cialdini will
not be accepted by the King.
The General will set out to-day for Paris, on a
temporary leave of absence.

The Ministry will shortly be completed by the
nomination of a Minister of the Interior.

Different rumours are current as to who will be
called upon to occupy this post.
No decision has yet been taken in the matter.

BERNE, Nov. 16.

The Federal Commissioners have returned to the
Valley of DAppes, in order to complete their proto-
col on the recent violation of Swiss territory, from
the verbal deposition of witnesses.
A fresh violation of Swiss territory has taken
place near Geneva.

BERLIN, Nov. 16 (Evening).

The Freussische Zeitung of to-day publishes news
from Warsaw to the 14th inst., announcing that, on
account of the military being continually insulted,
and the regulations of martial law being set at de-
fiance by the people, it was expected that the
Government would shortly proclaim a special and
formal state of siege in the city of Warsaw.

NI. Biatobrezeski, Administrator of the Arch-
bishopric of Warsaw, was arrested on the 13th inst.,
on account of the churches being continually closed,
and because he bad written a letter, worded is dis-
respectful terms, to General Luders.