The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-15 00:00:00

AMERICAN NE WS.

LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, 10.45 r.M.
By the United States' mail steam•ship Atlantic,
West, commander, we have advices from New York
to the 4th instant. She has 300,000 dollars in specie
on freight.
The United States' mail steamer Arctic, with the
mails of the 25th from this port, was
A.M. on the sth. passed at five

From Haviiiinah we have advises to the 29th ult.
.The Government authorities had succeeded in
seizing the press of the paper called the Voice of the
People, and arrested the publishers and sent them to
prison.

- Numbers of persons were daily arrested by the
authorities, and sent to prison, which caused great
excitement.

Upon the information of a French creole the
authorities dispatched a force of fifty cavalry to a
cafe, and surprised a party of 140 persons engaged
in making ammunition and ball cartridges. On the
231 the police surprised a number of persons engaged
in printing the fourth number of the Voz del Pueblo ;
and it was reported that they were to be garrotted on
the Ist of September.
The Royal Mail steam-ship Dee, with the outward
English mails, arrived at Havannah on the 24th to
land two passengers, but unfortunately having left
St. Thomas without a clean bill of health she was
ordered into quarantine at the further end of the bay,
and on her way thither, in charge of a pilot, she ran
ashore and remained hard and fast. The papers re-
port her as still being ashore on the 26th, but do not
state whether she was afterwards got off. Freights
had slightly improved at Uavannah.

Hayti advices of the 19th ult. report that the sick•
ness there was sensibly abating. Coffee scarce and
high, and it was feared the Emperor's commercial
law would interfere with trade.

The steam-ship Mississippi had returned to New
York.

The New York papers contain full accounts of the
late disastrous storm. Its ravages extended through-
out a greater extent of country than was at first sup-
posed. At Augosta, State of Georgia, the loss was
estimated at 1,000,000 dollars. The lighthouses on
Chandelier Island bad been washed away, and the
water had made a canal three quarters of a mile wide
through Ship Island.
At Savannah the destruction of life and property
had been very great; both bridges across the Savan-
nah river had been carried away, together with all
the canal bridges. There were four feet of water in
the streets, and the mails had to be taken to the Post-
office in canal boats. _ _ _

There was no alteration in the New York stock
market. There was a more active demand for money,
and an abundant supply.
Foreign exchange was dull. Bills on London, 1101
to 1101; Paris, 5.15 c. to 5.151.
The cotton market was quiet, without change in
price. Twenty-five bales of new crop New Orleans
had been received at New York, and sold for 12-Ic.
per lb.
The sales for the week were 5,125 bales.
The English accounts per America had a depres-
sing effect upon the flour market and restricted the
operations.
Wheat had declined a few cents per bushel.
Indian corn was scarce and wanted.
Scotch pig iron was selling at 22 dolls. 50c. to
23 dolls., six months, and 21 cash. 1,000 tons Eng-
lish bar had been sold at 40 dolls. to 42 dolls. 50c.,
and 45 dolls. Refined was selling at 55 dolls., six
months. Freights to London without alteration.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivals out at New York—The St. George Rock-
away, from Oswego; Vanguard, and Rayah,
Li-
verpool; Thomas Church, from Glasgow;
from Cardiff; Southerner, from Hamburgh
At; Woodside,
Atalanta, from
Standard,
tan
from Havre; Aurora, from Newcastle; —m-
Newport;
Cardiff; Princess, and Gay Feather, from
Antartic, from Antwerp; John Holland,
Guildford, from Oporto • Endymion,
from
Newcastle.
Havre;
At Boston—The John Ross, from Londonderry.

NEW GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS OF SCHOOLS
The Committee of Council on Education have appointed the
following gentlemen to be her Majesty's inspectors of
schools : --The Rev. R. F. Meredith, M.A., rector of East
Chalborough, Somerset, and vicar of Halstock, Dorset; the
Rev. Robert Louis Koe, M.A., incumbent of St. Margaret's,
Yalding, Kent • the Rev. John G. C. Fussell, 8.A., incum-
bent of Chantrey,'
near Frome; the Rev. William Berlev,
MA., incumbent of Chorley, near Manchester; and the
Rev. Thomas Wilkinson, M.A., vicar of Stanwix, Cum-
berland.
BRITISH MusErif.—A Parliamentary paper, ob-
tained by Mr. Thomas buncombe, has just been printed,
containing a number of communications which had passed
on the subject of the enlargement of the national establish-
ment. There are eeveral plans in the document.