The Express.
London, England, 1853-06-22 00:00:00

THE UNITED STATES.

AIi:MAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
(Bt *LICTBIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, TCI!DAY.
The United States mail steamer Atlantic, Captain
West, arrived in our river this evening, with the
usual mails from the United States, about 203 pas-
sengers, and specie to the amount of 300,000 dole-
on freight. By this arrival advices have been re-
ceived from New York to the 11th inst., the date of
the departure of the Atlantic, being three days later
than those received by the Europa on Saturday last.
The Atlantic reports having passed the United
States mail steam ship Pacific off New York, on the
12th inst., which vessel had left this port on the Ist
instant.

The British and North American royal mail steam
ship Africa was also passed, outward-bound, on the
19th inst., having left Liverpool the preceding day.
The Leander frigate, with the Earl of Ellesmere,
the royal commissioner appointed to represent the
English nation at the New York Exhibition, on
board, arrived at New York on the 10th inst.
A further arrival of gold from California had
taken place at New York, the estimated value being
about 3,000,000 dole.
Father Oavazzi, after having lectured to crowded
audiences at New York and various other cities in
the United States, has proceeded to Canada, where he
has been the cause of great disturbances at Quebec
and Montreal : at the latter city the assistance of the
military was required to restore order, when, having
been compelled to have recourse to their arms in sell-
defence, the result was that seven persons lost their
lives, besides six others who were mortally wounded.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Business generally was reported to be is a tolerably fa-
vourable condition.

The money market at New York continues easy, and
the present rates are in favour of the borrowere, first class
paper meeting with a ready discount at 6 per cent., and
loans on call at 5} to 6 per cent. Prices of good dividend
paving securities were generally well supported.
There An been but a small amount of business trans-
acted in the market for breadstuff', and prices in general
have slightly receded; in wheat, however, more firmness
' has been evinced; the quotations at present are :—Western
Canal flan, 4 dole. 871 e. to 5 dole. 50e. per barrel;
Genessee prime wheat, I dol. 26c. to 1 dol. 28e. per 601b5.;
Indian corn, round yellow, 66e. to 68c. per bushel.
Since the last report of the condition of the cotton market
at New York but little variation has taken place, and only
a moderate amount of business has been transacted. Prices
have, however, been steadily maintained, as will be seen by
the following quotations:—New Orleans and Mobile, mid.
fair to fair. 12e. to 121 e. per lb.; Uplands, mid. fair to fair,
111 c. to 111 e. per lb. The unfavourable reports of the con-
dition of the crops still continue.
The provision market was reported to be inactive at the
time of the steamer's departure, but prices generally
showed considerable firmness.
In freights but little change had °centred, the demand
still continuing limited in amount.
The market for exchanges was quiet. Bills on London
were quoted 1091 to 110; Paris, 5.121 to 5.15; Hamburg,
361 to 361; Bremen, 791 to 791.