The Sun.
London, England, 1853-09-28 00:00:00

THE UNITED STATES.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY.
The United States mail steam-ship Atlantic,
Captain West, arrived from New York this morn-
ing, with 100 passengers, but no specie. She
brings the following intelligence
NEW YORK, SEPT. 17.
The Hermann has arrived at New York, and the
Niagara at Boston.
The Court of Bishops at Camden has, by a una-
nimous vote, dismissed the presentment against
Bishop Doane, chiefly on the ground that that pre-
late, as he admitted, had acted indiscreetly, but not
With wrong intent.
The Union (official) denounces the policy of in-
troducing apprenticeship instead of slavery into
Cuba, and hints at interference.
The pestilence at New Orleans is abating.
MARKETS.—Money easy ; fall trade large. Stocks
have recovered, but are not active. Sterling ex-
change lower, and rather dull ; 1091 for bankers'
bills, and 1071 to 108/ for merchants'. Cotton dull,
and shows no change. Provisions are advanced,
except flour, which has retrograded 6c. to 12c. per
Darrel. Groceries and teas have advanced.

THE SOUTHAMPTON MAIL PACKETS.—TUESDAY.---
The mail steam-ship Iberia, belonging to the Peninsu-
lar and Oriental Company, and commanded by Captain
Roberts, 'ell this afternoon for the Peninsular with
the usual mails; &c. The Iberia has taken out about
thirty-five passengers, 4,320/. in specie for Lisbon, and
a full general cargo. The above company's screw
steamship Cadiz will leave the docks to-morrow to
Proceed to her intended station, Bombay. She will
be taken out by Captain Cooper, who will upon her
arrival hand her over to the charge of another corn-
Inander. The Cadiz will proceed partly under steam and
Partly under sail, and is expected to reach her destination
in about ninety days. She will take sufficient provisions to
last her crew six months, and will also have on board
shout 500 tons weight of coal for steaming purposes.
the will also take out a considerable amount of stores
for the company's depot at Bombay, but no mails or
Passengers. The line upon which she will be placed
Will be between Hong Kong and Bombay, touching at
l'enang, Singapore, Galle, and Ceylon. The Tartar will
also leave to-morrow for China, and will be towed out
until beyond sight of land by the Cadiz. Owing to the
ernallness of this vessel, it has been deemed necessary to
remove her paddle-boxes for the purpose of enabling her
rnore easily to travel under canvas, there being sufficient
tin'"vage room in her to enable her to steam out to her des-
ation. She will be commanded by Captain Calbeck,
and is intended to be placed upon the China river ser-
'rine- The next ship home belonging to the Peninsular
and Oriental Company is the Indus, with the heavy
Portion of the East India and China mails ;
she may be
expected to arrive about the 2d proximo. The Euxine
Will convey the next outward East India and China
meads to Alexandria on the 4th of October. The Sultan
Will leave on the 7th of next month with the Peninsular
&c., in the stead of the Madrid, which vessel is
being laid up for the purpose of undergoing thorough
rjJ),air. The Sultan will be commanded by Captain
.roloan Weeks, late of the Madrid. The Tagus, Captain
will be home with the Peninsular mail about the
BttlnOPle4a, and the Douro and Rajah are expected from Con-
early the commencement of next month.