The Sun.
London, England, 1855-10-22 00:00:00

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY.
The royal mail steam-ship America, Captain
Wiclang, arrived in the Mersey at seven a.m.,
with advices from New York to the 9th ; Boston,
10th ; and Halifax, 12th instant, inclusive. She
brought 190 passengers, and 400,000 dollars in
specie. There is little news in the advices brought
to hand ; the yellow fever is on the decline both at
Portsmouth and New Orleans.
The bank statement for the week showed a

stronger position collectively. The accession of
specie from California had not been met with any
demand for foreign export. Greater activity in
money was shown in the aggregate clearings for the
week, which included the heavy payments of the
4th, and showed a larger sum than the clearings of
any week since July, 1854. The reduction of loans
by the banks had created an active demand for '
capital. Paper of the best grade finds its way to
the brokers at Bto 10 per cent. Loans on call
stock collaterals, 7to 9 per cent. The Exchange
market was inactive. London, 108 to 1091.
On'receipt of the Pacific's advices holders cf cot-
ton became anxious to realise, and some sales were
effected at a decline of c. to ic.; an active demand
followed, relieving the market of the most pressing
parcels, and prices recovered Rc. to ic.
For flour and wheat on the Bth there was an
active demand for export to England and France,
and prices had advanced. Sales of Alexandria
(Pioneer) were made at 9 dols. 50c.; Petersburg,
9 dole. 50c.; Richmond city (Cranshaw), 10 dole.
75c. ; Ohio, common to good brand, 8 dols. 37c. to
8 dole. 60c.; common to good brands of New York
State flour, 8 dols. 25c. to 8 dols. 50c.; 4,500 barls.
sold for delivery in November, 7 dols. 87ic.; Ca-
nada flour sold at 8 dols. 25c. to 9 dols. 25c. ; Ge-
nesse flour, without material alteration--sales were
made at 9 dols. 500. to 11 dols.; rye flour and corn
meal were without change in prices ; Geuesse wheat
(white), sold at 2 dole. 25c. ; Canadian white, 2
dols. 16c. to 2 dole. 20c.; southern ditto, 2 dole. 15
c. to 2 dole. 20c. ; Illinois ditto, 2 dols. 20c. ; red
and mixed western, 1 dol. 80c. to 2 dole. ; red
southern, 1 dol. 92c. to 2 dols. 3c. The receipts of
corn were light. Western mixed brought 90c. to
91c. 8,000 bushels of rye sold at 116 c. to 120 c.
Oats were in good demand at 42c. to 46c.
Freights to London, for wheat, were from 14d.
to 15d.; flour, 4s. Gd. to 55.; dead weight, 425. 6d.
to 50s. To Liverpool-Wheat, 11d. to 12d.; corn,
ditto ; flour, 45.; cotton, id.
On the 9th the flour market again advanced
about 25c. Wheat also advanced. Corn was firm.
Iron was heavy.
The money market continued active, and rates
buoyant. Rates for call loans, 7 per cent., and for
short first-class paper, 7to 8 per cent. Exchange,
sterling, heavy rates ; best banker's bills, 1084, and
nominal.

(LATER BY TELEGRAPH, F 7.4 HALIFAX.)
NEW YORK Oct. 11.—Dr. Kane and party
(Arctic Expedition) have arrived all well.
Flour and corn have advanced ; wheat has de-
elined ; an advance of one-eighth has taken place
on cotton.

The United States mail steamer Washington ar-
rived off Cowes, on her way to Bremen, yesterday.
Her English mails and passengers were landed at
Southampton. She left New York on the 6th inst.
The new York papers are filled with accounts of
political and temperance meetings.
There had been an immense Know-Nothing meet-
ing at Philadelphia.
The project of a canal across the Isthmus of
Darien has been again brought before the United
States Cabinet.
The President of Liberia had written to New
York to check emigration there.
Large numbers of persons are now leaving New
York for California.

The people of Connecticut have decided to amend
the state constitution, to require all electors to be
able to read. The Fourierite establishment in New
Jersey has been broken up.
News from Havannah states that great prepara-
tions were making for celebrating the birthday of
the Queen of Spain.

The steamer- Pacific had arrived at New York
from Liverpool in 9 days and 21k hours. Her
news caused cotton to decline ± cent. per lb. She
brought out large orders for flour on French and
German account, which improved the flour market.
From Northern Mexico we ]earn that General
Castro was still in command of Matamoras. The
city was still embroiled in trouble ; General Vidauri
was marching there. San Luis de Potosi had been
captured by the insurgents, and General Giulan
killed. Tampico had pronounced for Vidauri, and
driven out Cassanova. News from the Cape of
Good Hope had arrived at New York. The
country was quiet. The sugar cultivation in Natal
had succeeded. Commercial affairs were better.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NNW YORK, Oct. 5.

Breadstuff--Flour—The market was about 12ic. per
hl. higher for all good common and medium grades.
The sales included about 12,000 to 15,000 bls., includ-
ing lots for export and 1,000 bbls. to arrive in November,
at p. t. Wheat—The market was very active, and free
sales were made, which footed up, including lots to ar-
rive and on the spot, about 30,000 to 40,000 bushels,
including Western, at del. 1.80 to dol. 1.82 ; Southern
red, at dol. 1.85 to dol. 1.92 ; white ditto, dol. 2.10 for
prime, and Canadian ditto, at dole. 2.06 to dols. 2.10 ;
10,000 bushels red Tennessee, to arrive, at dol. 1.90.
Corn—The sales embraced about 30,000 to 40,000
bushels, at 86c. to 88c., the latter figure for prime qua-
lity. Rye—About 5,000 to 6,000 bushels were sold at
dol. 1.18 to dol. 1.20 for Northern ; Southern was at
dol. 1.14 ; and 2,000 bushels Northern were bought, to
arrive, at p. t. Oats were plenty, with moderate sales,
at 41c. to 45c. for State and Western.
Cotton—The sales reached about 1,200 to 1,500 bales.
The market closed quite steady. Among the sales were
some lots taken by spinners, but the bulk was purchased
for export.
Freights, in a general way, continued quite firm. To
Liverpool, about 1,500 bales of cotton were engaged at
5-161 to id. for compressed and uncompressed, and one
lot was taken, compressed, at 11-32 d. ; about 10,000
bales were engaged at 4s. At the close 4s. 3d. was de-
manded. Grain was taken at 121 d., and about 100
tierces beef at 6s. To London rates were firm : Sc. was
demanded for flour, and 15s. for grain. To Havre
flour was engaged at 1 dol., grain at 25c. per bushel,
and cotton at lc. A vessel was chartered to load for
Havre with grain at 25c., and flour at 1 dol. There
was a good demand for freights to German ports, and
some considerable engagements were reported at full
prices. A vessel wAs chartered for Constantinople at
1 dol. 75c. per brl. for flour. Afterwards shipowners de-
manded 2 dole. per brl. for flour, and 2 dols. 25c. for pro-
visions. To Hamburg some measurement goods were
taken at 355. To California rates were steady at 35c. to
40c. per foot measurement.
Iron was unchanged..
Lead was firm, and generally held, for all kinds, ateic.
Molasses were unchanged, but quiet.
Naval stores were inactive, and prices somewhat un-
settled.

Provisions—Pork—The sales embraced about 400 to
500 bls., part to arrive, and the remainder in small lots
at 22 dole. 37c. for new mess, and 21 dole. to 21 dole.
25c. for prime. Beer—Sales of about 150 bls. without
change in prices. Cut meet's were scarce, and nominal.
Lard—The sales embraced about 400 to 500 bls., at
11ic. to 12c. Butter and cheese were unchanged.
Tobacco—This article is less active, owing to the large
business of the previous week ; prices are without varia-
tion. The sales included 52 hhds. Kentucky at Tic. to
10ic. ; 336 bales Havannah, at 23c. to 38c. ; 100 bales
Cuba, at p. t. ; 74 eases seedleaf, at Tic. to 12ie.
Wool—Sales have been rather light, holders being
quite firm, and manufacturers not being disposed to pay
therates demanded. About 10,000 lbs., fleece and pulled,
in lots, were disposed of at 30c. to 45c. per lb. according
to quality. The supply of comestio is large, but the
stock of foreign is greatly reduced, and high prices abroad
will not admit of importations at present.

AIRIVAL of SPECIE.—The specie arrivals last week,
exclusive of those just announced from Australia, have
amounted to 160,000/. The exports are estimated at
about 400,0001.
DEA.TEC OF MR. R. C. TUDWAY, M.P.—lntelligence
of the death of this lamented gentleman, who has for
some years represented the borough of Wells, in con-
junction with the Right Hon. W. G. Hayter (whipper-
in of the Government), reached Bristol on Saturday, at
noon, by special messenger, who immediately car-
ried on the mournful intelligence to the seat of
of the deceased's father-in.law, W. Miles, Esq., 3.1. P.
for East Somerset, at Leigh Court. Mr. Tudway' had
been for some weeks in a hopeless state, his disease
being an affection of the windpipe and bronchial tubes.
He was a Conservative in politics, but owed his election
chiefly to the personal respect in which he was held,
and to local influence. The agent of the Tory party at
Wells arrived here yesterday afternoon, and at once
waited on P. Skynner Miles, Esq., brother-in-law of
the deceased gentleman, who for many years sat in the
house as Conservative member for Bristol. Mr. Miles
was invited to offer himself as a candidate for the vacant
membership, and was offered the support of the Tory
party, but he is understood to have positively declined
the proffered honour. It is rumoured that Mr. Ser-
geant Kinglake, who, it will be remembered, opposed
Mr. Tudway at the last election, will again come for-
ward on the Liberal interest, and it is said that his elec-
tion may 14e considered tolerably certain, as he produced
on the last occasion a favourable impression.