The Sun.
London, England, 1853-06-06 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
The leading country markets held on Saturday were
verY
moderately supplied with wheat, in which a full
immoderately
business was transacted, at an advance in the
Inquiry for
s of from ls. to, in some instances, 2s. per qr.
malt sold on former terms. There was a fair
for oats, at extreme currencies. Beans and peas
Weredoing held for more money; whilst a good business was
was
flour.
Nearly the whole of the continental markets have been
tiironaser for wheat and all other articles of extreme quota-
.,.nneed
• In the United States both grain and flour have
'' ful us.
Irsato our market, last week, the arrivals of English
Y 1 were
43i502 very moderate. From abroad we received
qrs of wheat, 10,840 barley, 19,915 oats, 1,110 beans,
tardPeu, 100 tares, 2,030 linseed, 765 rapeseed, 121 naus-
kyr seed, 94 sundry seeds and 4,580 sacks of flour.
condition.
ealltlP to this morn • ''s market the receipts of wheat,
astwise from Rent,rn werei very limited, but in excellent
From Essex, the supply was small, and the
very4rrivals from the East coast were trifling in the extreme.
1 few samples of either red or white came to hand by
supplied age ; consequently, the stands were very scantily
sureu• As the attendance of country buyers was large,
as the stocks of foreign grain at the outports have been
i';'1"11 redneed of late the demand for all kinds of wheat of
Prices obtained
was 'decidedly brisk, at an advance in the
obtained on Monday last of fully 2s per quarter, and
forclearance was speedily effected. There was more doing
,caeutn.rward delivery, at the above amount of improve-
w_ e show improve-
how of foreign wheat, fresh as well as ex-granary,
ti;" !Mailer than for some weeks past. There was an ac-
-28.8 lncluirY for all kinds, and the currencies improved fully
Ilailtt
re quarter from Monday last. Several large parcels of
d changed hands for the Yorkshire markets.
tiotqns atin g Cargoes were in active request, and the quota-
Ave.mproved quite 2s per quarter.
tuimi liad scarcely any English barley on show, but the
et4dX ofat foreign was good. Grinding sorts moved off
Malt,litheeessuveprpy Supply
full
of . prices. In the value of other kinds
look place
at fullwhich was moderate, sold steadily,
1.41,t111°11g., h wey, were fairly supplied with oats, the trade
and late rates were fully supported.
f ora improved demand for both English and
,zinarter•
b anns, e prices of which advanced Is. per
Wig+,
a stead— and boiling peas were is per quarter dearer, with
'week. Inquiry Other kinds were quite as dear as last
T
ties iheg °lir trade was rather active, and American quali-
/nProvecl in value is per barrel.'
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.
w neat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier 61s to 63s
Ditto.. Red •• new 39; to 45s Oats Yorkshire and
• old 39s 49s Lincolnsh., Feed 16e 215
sute new 39s 49; Potato *• • 20. 24s
Xorfolk
olds Youghal and Cork
and • 41s 7s
Lin- Black. •• • . 155 192
Di eeln. Red, old 39s 49s Cork, White ..• 17s 21s
zs, he new . .... 55 44s Scotch, Feed..... 20s r:
New •• •••••• • • • • 28s 30s Beans—Tick • 35!
414r1e__ • • • • • • • • • • 495 31s Pigeons ..........37 a
sirm—winding •• 24s 28s Peas—Grey .• ••••• • • 3" P,73s
eh-44 ••••• •• • • 305 32. Maple. ••• • • •
45., . 335 36s White...........
'elt--Snifolk and Nor- 3374.
4121
Boilers •• • .... 38; s
g~olks2s 58s Flour—Town-made 395 44s
Wilt] .•... •' ••• •1 46 52s Suffolk .••••••••• 32; 345
--eßstonanaWa•;e• 57: 60s ntockta & Norfolk 32s 362
32111ri SMITHFIELD.
tondo ng the last week the import of foreign stock intoo.
il
,2 amounted to 3,698 head. In the corresponding
of 1852, we received
head. 3,675 ; in 1851, 2,944; in
184-v• 2'490 in 1849 2,405 and in 1848, 3,788, and in
7, 3,551
v,Proixt
sh IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WEER.
jaa
tro Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. lavelaven 15 ... _
Alit gen. ...... 139
tnawbeiirPrgh
..
.....
5382
I:lot:Zan'''. •
"' 205

Calves. Pigs.

.. 1,078

35 1:: 114 ... 19

638
631
170
33

55 ... 408

52 ... 12

Taal
• ••• 486 2,450 ... 90 ... 601 ... 71
Jearly comparison of weekly imports is as under :-
1852 Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs.
1851"..... 613 2,368 215 382 28
185 9 .......... 301 •
2,162 ... 19 ... 301 212
1849
........ 299 •
1,673 78 ... 333 ...
1849 ......... 309 1,695 39 ... 274 ...
1,1;"•••—• 688 2,668 ... 26 451
ez9
teshow of foreign stock here to-day was seasonably
tti
quave, but there was a decided falling off in its general
li
ty.
frle'shr°lll our own grazing districts the receipts of beasts
kve,lll) this morning were moderately good, and of full
tui"ersge weight. Tho attendance of both town and country
temt_ was numerous, whilst the demand for all breeds of
tau° ruled steady, at fully Friday's advance in thetq
qtalB,Which, therefore were 2d. per Sibs. above hose
sneu on tkis day se'ennight. A few very superior
ZBsii_old at fromsome instances, 4s. 10d.
C ,°s• The animals from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and
fra—'nugeshire amounted to 2,600 Scots and short-horns ;
1,011118, ' other parts of England, 700 Herefords, runts, De-
hilwae• ; and. from Scotland, 450 polled Scots, chiefly per
de!letw3-.ithstanding that the supply of sheep was on the
ae-tivease, the demand for that description of stock was n-
sea,. e• Ilowever, the primest old Downs, from I itheir
khcitY, sold at full quotations, viz., 4s. Gd. to 4s. . per
but all other breeds, which came to hand in very
"lug condition, moved off slowly, at a decline in value
°f.gd. Per 81bows,
n Dlambs sold steadily, at full currencies;
tth
rwise, the lamb trade was rather heavy, and the cur-
ie:ll6.es had a downward tendency. The arrival from the
e of Wight amounted to 280 head.
atelalves—the supply of which was moderately good—sold
We
week's prices, viz., 4s. to ss. per 8 lbs.
e had only a moderate inquiry for pigs, on former
'arms.

Per albs to sink the offals.
s. d. a. d.)
Inferior Beasts.... 3 2 3
to 3
Second quality• •• • ti
lime
large oxen 10 4 2
cll4 4 6
me Scots, &c• 4 2 3 6
Inferior Sheep ...
fond quality ...33 8 310
lime crse.-wlled.4 0 4 4
Lambs 4.
tyy! "T"
SUPPLY.
4,009 8ea5t5......... „7
cheep •• ***** 24 000 Sheep ..•• •• • ...... .....••1510
4el) and Lambs .. • • •
335 Calves.. • • ••..• • • • •
.• • •
•• 241
es
• • •••-
•••• • • • • • • • • • • •••••
• 255 Pigs.
statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of
on
f fati
Stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle
May, June 7, 1852, and this day, Monday, June 6,
1853.0nd Per 81bs, to sink the offals.
June 7, 1852. June 6, 1853
s. d. s. d.'s. d. a. d
C 0 'se and inferior beasts ... 26t0283 2 to 3 4
_u_ 0d se ditto ... 21030 3 6 3 8
e large oxen ... ... 3 2 2 43 10 4 2
Ce Scots, dze 3 6 3 8 4 4 4 6
%eery* and inferior sheep ... ... 2 8 2 123 3 2 3 6
A.,"AI quality ditto ... ... 3 0 3
i'" coarse woolled ditto ... ... 3 4 3 6 4 0 4 4
,tune Southdown ditto • •.. 3 6 3 B'4 6 4 8
ixibs
4 0 5 0 4 10 6 4
eoarse calves•• • • la, 210 3 6',4 0 4 6
e small ditto ... 3 8 4 0 4 8 5
80
e hogs
2 6 3 4 3 4 3
eat small p,,,141„;** ••• • • • 3 6 383 10 4 4
Beasts._ • • • 4,375 4,009
Sheep •••
••••• 28,570 24,000
Calves... •••
••
• • 255
••
319
335
44,1PPlaxi's OigSX
.A.••LE' •••June•• 9, 1851.—Beasts, 3,832 ; sheep
Juneu larabs, 28,890 ; calves, 257 ; pigs, 139.
caivea, 2a 10, 1850.—8e0. asts, 3,385; sheep and lambs, 27,200 ;
P igB, 32
E NVC4 A T E AND LEADENHALL.
LnaBllPPlies of each kind of meat on sale in to-day's
theta
11y
saking the de-
Per Were very oderate. era
ruled steady, m
at fully last Gen week's prices pe.
Per Sibs by the carcase.
Net. inferior, s. d. s. d.
bo ..... 2 10 3 2
bo•'l,lling-...3 4 3 6
11. due large
I'o4, ....3 10 4 0
rge- • ..3 4 310
La. mbs

ITHE IRISH MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNMENT.

s. d. a. d.
Prime Southdown 4 6 4 8
Large erwc.oolves 4 0 4 6
Prime small d 0... 4 0 z 0
Large h0g5....... 3 4 3 8
Small porkers 310 4 4
Suckling calves ..20 0 26 0
Quarter old pigs 19 0 25 0
10d to 6s 4d.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Mr. Monsell presents his compliments to the Editor
of The Sun, and would feel obliged by his giving insertion
to the following correspondence, which explains the
reasons that have induced Messrs. Keogh, Sadleir, and
himself to withdraw the resignations which they for-
warded to Lord Aberdeen on Thursday, the 2d of June.
25, Chapel-street, Grosvenor-square, June 5.

COPY OF LETTER OF MR. MONSELL TO LORD ABERDEEN.
25, Chapel-street, Grosvenor-square, June, 2, 185
My Lord, --I was not present in the House of Com-
mons on Tuesday night, and only learned from the news-
papers what had passed in the debate.
It appears that. in the course of a discussion upon the
ecclesiastical revenues of Ireland, Lord John Russell,
who is the organ of the Government in the House of
Commons, spoke of the Roman Catholic Church in a
manner which could not tail to be most offensive to the
members of that communion. His lordship described,
not individual members of the Roman Catholic Church,
but that Church itself "under the direction of its head,"
as hostile to free institutions and disloyal to civil govern-
ments, and ther:;fore the qualification which his lordship
added to his censure could not apply to any who, like
myself, are in deep and thorough unity of sentiment and
spirit with that Church and its head.
Ni other Minister expressed dissent from the opinions
of his lordship ; they have therefore gone forth as the
opinions of the Government ; and of a Government
publicly professing such opinions I cannot with honour
remain a member.
Of the votes given upon the question before the House
I do not complain ; but sentiments so thoroughiy hostile
to the civil equality of the communion to which I belong
I cannot pass by.
Acknowledging, therefore, as I am on many accounts
bound to do, the great and consistent liberality of your
lordship, and of many members of your Government,
and the great personal kindness which I have received
at your hands and at theirs, I beg respectfully to tender
my resignation of the office which your lordship has
hitherto thought me worthy to am, my lord, your
obliged and faithful servant,
To the Earl of Aberdeen. WILLIAM MONSELL.

LORD ABERDEEN TO MR. MONSELL,

Downing-street, June 3, 1853.

My dear Sir,--It is with much concern that I have
received your letter, in which you tender your resigna-
tion in consequetice of the proceedings which took place
in the House of Commons on Tuesday last.
I have to info' Tri you that, while the tote on that oc-
casion had the sabietion of the Government, the reasons
for that vote given,. by Lord John Russell, and the senti-
ments of which you complain, are not shared by me nor
by many of my colleagues. I wish this to be distinctly
understood, as I might otherwise be justly charged with
a departure from those feelings which, both in and out
of office, I have held and still hold with regard to the
Roman Catholic body, and the open avowal of which
had appeared to several Roman Catholic gentlemen to
justify them in accepting office under the Government.
Words spoken in the heat of debate are liable to be
misapprehended, a.nd Lord John Russell desires me to
say he did not impute want of loyalty to the Roman
Catholics, and that he expressly said that political and
social equality ought to be maintained.
I have made a similar communication to Mr. Keogh
and Mr. Sadleir ; and after this explanation I confidently
trust that you will not persevere in an intention which
would be to me the cause of sincere regret.
I have the honour to be, my dear sir,
Very truly yours,
ABERDEEN.

W. Monsell, Esq.

MR. MONSELL TO LORD ABERDEEN.

25, Chapel-street, Grosvenor-square, June 4, 1853.
My Lord—l beg to acknowledge, with many thanks,
the receipt of your lordship's letter.
That letter puts it beyond doubt that the basis upon
which I accepted office remains unshaken, and that the
sentiments of which I complained are not those of your
lordship's Government.
It is, indeed, deeply to be lamented that a circumstance
should have occurred which required so imperatively the
reassertion by your lordship of the principles which you
have so long professed ; and I cannot conceal from my-
self that even the frank and generous consistency with
which your lordship has acted on the occasion, may
prove insufficient in some quarters to allay apprehensions
which have been excited.
With me, however, it is otherwise."' I have trusted,
and I do trust, your lordship, as a high-minded states-
man, resolved to deal justly and liberally with a religious
communion which has long suffered from opposite treat-
ment ; and henceforth, unless I shall learn from your
own lips, or from formal acts, that the policy of the
Government is changed, I shall accept every fresh diffi-
culty which attends its course as a fresh reason for
offering to your lordship a continuance of the services,
humble as they are, which I am capable of rendering.
Under these circumstances, I can have no hesitation
in acceding to your lordship's wishes by withdrawing
my resignation. I am, my lord,
Your faithful and obliged servant,
To the Earl of Aberdeen. W. MONSELL.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT THE GUTTA PERCHA

COMPANY'S WORKS.

A fire of a most destructive character broke out yese-
,,erday morning, shortly before eleven o'clock,
Wharf-
road, athd._
premisesc,. yo f
ota GuttaPh company's Percha Company,
premises
m itnhceludVehd an
rionamd'ens'let- warehouse.r for the raw material, a tube and
wire manufactory, in which the wire for the submarine
and subterranean telegraphs was prepared—the ware-
houses for manufactured goods, with a range of count-
ing houses over them—three boiler and engine houses
—the cleansing and kneading rooms—the rolling mills,
and the mechanics' shops, where the whole of the valu-
able machinery employed on the works has been made.
Of this immense range there now remains only the raw
material warehouse, the tube manufactory, and the
mechanics' shop. The rest of the promises are entirely
destroyed, and we regret to add that in them property
has been lost to the amount of more than 20,0001.
The fire was discovered by the wife of a confidential
servant of the company, by name Arthur Granville,
who, whilst they were preparing to go to chapel, ob-
served smoke issuing from the warehouse above the
boiler rooms. When the workmen, in number between
300 and 400, where dismissed on Saturday night, every-
., thing was left perfectly safe.
4 4
s 6 4 8 A considerable period elapsed before any engine arrived,
and when at length some did come, before the hose was at-
a 04 10 6 4 tached and a supply of water obtained, all hope of saving
~ 10 3 6',4 0 4 6
3 8 4 0 4 8 5 0
'• •••
2 6 3 4 3 4 3 8 any portion of the main building was at an end, and the
... ... ... efforts of the firemen were confined to the salvage ofthose
3 6 3 83 10 4 4 13ignited, and of the adjoining premises, be- 1
••• ••• ••• arts not yet
4 375 1 4 009 longing to Mr. Gorton, a patent
.fire-woodmaker, which,
in
- *..
..
...
-- ,-- - ' '--- from the direction the wind carried the flames, were .
great danger of total destruction. The boiler houses, in
the centre one of which the fire seems to have originated,
were situated about the middle of the works, the raw
material warehouse and the wire-covering department
being on the north, and the cleansing and kneading
rooms and the rolling mills on the south. The wind
being north-west the flames were carried directly
through the two latter departments, which were speedily
gutted, and their contents, including much valuable
machinery, destroyed. Moored alongside this portion
.
of the premises were two barges laden with coils
tof s b
marine wire suspended over the sides, in the wa er,
The
the purpose of undergoing the testing proctehses. Th
water's
barges speedily caught fire and burned to
edge, but by great exertion very little damage was sus-
tained by the wire, the coils having been detached from
the boats and sunk in the canal.
Our ~,, BOROUGH HOP. Some idea of the fearful character ofaltthheetclog
may be gathered from this fact, that ,
Veal ''"aricet •
Ii est to , Continues firm but we have no further ad- gent's-canal at this point is 120 feet wide, the zinc
11_, notice in Prices* opposite side,
item, bale
froth 0 'Last week's imports were— and a Staffordshire warehouse on the uhflatgrheatßiuen-
leg -eitterd stead, 40 bags from Antwerp, and 2 bales caught fire, and were for
12, ; weapain• Mid and East Kent pockets, 120 s tooccasioned for the safety of
some time in imminent
But the greatest alarm was da
nmgielrl s.
us per "of Rent, 115 s to 128 s ; and Sussex, 110 s to
wt. the Patent Firewood Works, where several stacks of
f
dry pine wood billets, 60 or 80 feet high, were greatly
The BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDs• exposed to the flames. An immense pile of this wood
%%so inlPplies of
uay good Potatoes on sale in these markets being closely adjoined the Gutta Percha Works, and just
s, demandis b..... , though in very middling condition, the the fire. was at its height that portion of it nearest the
Isolkets ssoreavY, and prices are drooping. Last week's
a. ki I/ e 7 baskets from Havre, 200 bags 41 tons
es b szab,o, canal ignited. A number of men, however,. immediately
ascended to the top, and by great exertion succeeded in
:ro_tiagtos eus,,ln,ss,
1205140 tons from Rotterdam, 486 sacks
isSit it,,,,-..' P tons from Dunkirk. Prices as follows— pushingla large portion of the pile over into
.the canal.
The boiler-houses,. the kneading and cleansing rooms,
to 165 s er ton ; Lincolnshire do., _
'Scotch ditto, s o
4 t"" 100, (''s ' lOO t 130 s ; Foreign, the rolling mills, and the warehouses and counting-
houses belonging to the Gutta Percha Company are
%a
11 ea enr 1 WOOL. entirely destroyed. It is not yet known whether the
~ I' all a,t'ed there has
to Yes,, _ aat, these sales have been fairly attended by books are preserved, but one of Miller's patent safes,
been' rather a spirited competition in which they are contained, remains firmly embedded
tOlts,°;-"91-"luitwiea°1-s' at in the wall at a height of some 40 feet from the ground.
a slight advance in the quotations.
is --°W. s have ruled steady. The autions close to- The Gutta Percha Company are ipeured in the York-
-1,41 pricesto2fao, as follows :—Port Philip—Clean sheep's, shire, the Scottish Union, the Imperial and the Royal
1 "8, is , 0 damaged lld to ls lid ; black, 10d to ls 6d ;
Fire Offices.
4 alj to isit to 2s lid ; pieces, is 4d to 1s 9d ; locks,
ei.„„"' to 1,9,,, ; mixed, is 6d to is 10d ; scoured skin, The following
official
report is
aeoofpyofMr.
doneSuptntendent Braid-
s -`4l she ' haudwash ddi 1 to ls 9d.—Cape--• wood's damage •
knit_ eps, ,_
~ , e i o, sGd
Ait.,en, is a,, '6 WI- to is 9d ; damaged, 10d to is 4-d. • ' Half-past ten a.m., called to a fire at the Gutta
tierlgs, 7,1 Z to is 8d ; handwashed, is 4d to is 7c ,
1 '.
Percha Company's works, in Wharf-road, City-road.
f fire unknown. The •
'All 11 eheea,A ,leld.; lambs', is Gd to is 9d—Launceston Cause 08.
..engines that attended were
is e„l' Ada -',„," 401- to is lid ; scoured, is 5d to is 10d ; from the A,
~ and D districts of Brigade, one of the
kit,'". to 1,,' •,'„,vci to is 3d—Hobart Town—Clean sheep's, parish, one private, and that of the West of England
2214 i", 8d -"t0-`",n ; handwashed, is scl to is 90.; other office, The greater part of factory and contents burnt
64 t,,s, hand,„.l-B,4'l.—Sydney—Scoured sheep's, is 7d to dawn ; upper floor of engineers' and mechanics' shops
la 7,71 ts 6d. "-11.rened ditto, is 7d to 2s 2d ; other kinds, '
adjoining burned out ; roof off, and lower part damaged
Ise,. li,; am fof'ew Zealand wools have ranged from 8d to , _
y.
0 fire and water, and vessels, termed monkey boats',
lam". Last L-elgn, including East Indian, 6d to is 10(11 the
canal,
N Ilay, 15 week's imports were 1,359 bales from Port- lin , . burned. Insured in the Imperial, Scot-
tßo al Insurance, and the Yorkshire
,it 140,,,0„ froth nambur 1 252 from Adelaide, 786 tish Union, 37, Fire
S'cl-,.°1111 Ale,-„,naY, 100 from Trieste, 11 from-Moute ideo, Offices.
---e3' 1 ftu 272 f A 3 770 from ' " Messrs. Gorton and Co., pateat.firewood factory...—
No,' A =6l fro ' rom Buenos Yres, ,
''uttWel• In Melbourne, 1,200 from Hobart Town, A grea q tquantity of wood burned in open yard ; roof
P
The, and 24 from Fayal. of stabling slightly damaged by fire, and window glass
/14 demand SEEDS broken, Insured in the Hand-in-Hand and County Fire
1),,,e tea a for linseed is v ry. •nactive• On the spot, Offices.
yo-r quartered Calcutta is sellinati 465, and Bombay 47s ; " Wenlock-road, the Patent Coopeage Company.—
tole "'ward East India rape is quoted at 45s 6d to 465. Store-how e burned out, roof off, machinery damaged by
Tea I& shipment, only little is d • Cakes are
illeosski4ra mug. fire, and stock of timber in open yard damaged by fire,
kesutrweae ''',Perbash. 98 to
ti lnsurance not known.
Witte(l rO' -••• • • • 10s 8 Carraway .••••••• •• •• 46s 48s C. It
C"
The London Zinc Mills, Mr. N. Rothschild and Co.
To yin., ~., 128 coriander •••••• •• • • • • 113 I4s
ein','111‘,..... •s 9s Hem seed per quarter 38s 42s Back gates and window-frames scorched, roof slightly
Ca sp,,,_:er, new.... Is od 98 Linseed, Eng.iowlng • • 549 sS's damaged,and ,
glass broken, and damaged by water.
`,-,_a5.,•:'!er.........04t0c1 080 d Crushing •••• •• •• 459 485 Insured in the Sun Office.
7041,,,:ra5Pe.. quarter•.
406 d 556 d Baltic ••• • • ..... 449 48s
"Messrs. Harper and Moore, manufacturers of fire
i
'' Ited E. •••• ' • • • 28s 448 Odessa •• • • •..... 46s 45s
W ng. (eve , s 345 Linseed Cake, pr. ton— bricks, tiles,
&c,—Back gates and window-frames burnec.
Posergia• •. ‘s) 445 643 slightly damaged by fire
English .. . 81 Os 9? 5s out, glass broken, and stock
Trefoil gad., •• •• 44s * I °reign, per ton 7110 s 9! Os
and water. Insurance not known.
,„I White... „ 62s Rape Cakes, pr ton 411( s5l OS
..... •a ls 67s Rapeseed,/sTew,prlst 2110 s 24105' ......r. -P. '' Al- T P Pagden, ironfounder.—Back gates and
hay °8 11- •••• 243 28a ,s burned out, roof ,
damaged and contents
window-ft-anis
, s hee -oad,„ , TALLOW. Iby water and removal. Insurance not known.
a (..
'44,2, ili a .v.):_ last the demand for all kinds of tallow daTaeHanson, coal merchant.—Back window
am -„,erard te
one
sluggish state Thomas
fora'y nue" T , e, and prices have had a frames of stabling damaged by fire, and two barges
e,. .e., 0 Y. 0-cutY the market is very inactive,
4451,,d deli_ n the spot, is quoted
scorched. Insurance unknown."
sat ssverY the price is ,at 47s per cwt. For
Na les perconsiderable quantity of the electric telegraph
odl net cash, rough cwt. Town tallow is
• A very
fat 2s 8d per 81bs. wire has been saved
without receiving the least injury.

FOREIGN SUPPLY.

s. d. s. d.
Mutton, Inferior 3 4 3 10
Do., middling 4 0 4 2
Do., prime 4 4 4 8
Veal 3 10 4 10
Pork, small 4 0 4 4
5s Od to Cs 4d

THE UNITED STATES.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEG.RAPII.)
LIVERPOOL, MONDAY.
The Royal Mail steam-ship Cambria, Captain
Lang, arrived in the Mersey from Halifax and
Boston, with '75 passengers, and about $279,000.
She brings the following :
NEW YORK, MAY 24.

The foreign appointments are—Seyinour, Russia;
Vroom, Prussia; Medary, Chili; Trousdale, Brazil;
Leahie, Sandwich Islands ; Belmont, the Hague.
We have two weeks' later advices from California
by the arrival of the United States at New Orleans.
She came from San Francisco, via Panama, in
only 19 days. No news of moment, but California
markets dull. Flour firmer.
The Falcon, at New Orleans, from Aspinwall,
reports $2,300,000 in gold on board the Georgia,
for this port.

MARKETS.
Money abundant, beginning at 6 per cent. Stocks
languid, but few changes in price. Sterling ex-
change in moderate demand at 109/ g.
Fair sales of cotton, but no change in quotations.
Flour firmer, but sales chiefly for home demand.
Provisions a little advanced. Mess pork (best)
$l6.
No alteration in freights. Middling cotton at
Mobile, 9/c. ;at New Orleans, 91c. to 10c. Sales
only moderate.