The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-18 00:00:00

THE UNITED STATES.

ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
Livxaroot, OCT, 18.—The British and North
American Royal Mail steam=ship Cambria has just
arrived in our river, with mails- and passengers from
New York, which port she left on the 3d instant,
calling at Halifax on the 6th, on her homeward voy-
age. The dates brought by the Cambria are four
days later than those received here on Saturday by
the Hibernia.
The steam-ship Canada, which left this port on the
21d, called at Halifax, to land some of her mails and
passengers, and proceeded onwards.
The disturbance of the relations with France seems
to produce some apprehension not absolutely of war,
but interruption of the friendly intercourse which has
so long subsisted between the two countries.
From the city of Mexico our dates are to September
13. The arrangement made by the Mexicans had not
been approved by Congress, nor would it be.
The British brig Tartar, bound from Wilmington
to Liverpool, had, in distress, put into Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, having been on her beam•ends for some time,
and own overboard her stores, fresh water, deck-
,load, bulwarks, &c. Six of the crew perished.
The New York Tribune says that the condition of
Mexico is far from quiet. Rumours of a revolution
and change of Government are talked of, and men-
tioned in private correspondence from different sec-
tions of the country. Santa Anna is, of course, the
" coming man" in all these negotiations.
There have been no disturbances in Canada since
the Bytown riots. The Governor-General is going
about the western provinces receiving and responding
to addresses. The Ministry have gone from Montreal
to Tdronto to-meet his Lord,hip. It was reported
that t* latter bad been appointed as the seat of
Governpient.
We have advices from San Francisco to August 18,
being 16 days later than the news brought by the
steamer Panama. This intelligence was received
through Msza'lan, Mexico, and Vera Cruz, and
reached New York in the mail of the British steamer
Severn, by way of Mobile.
The news from the mines is of a most glowing
character. The yield of gold was steady, and though
there was, as a matter of course, much disappoint-
ment among individuals, the general result was
highly satisfactory. It is estimated that the average
product of all the mines together thus far, since the
beginning of the season, has been 2,000,000 dollars
per month, and there was thought to be no doubt of
its continuance at the same rate of abundance.
The Americans had determined that the American
Chilians who were at the mines should no longer
enjoy the privilege of digging.
The cottpn accounts Ire fully as unfavourable as
ever.
The editors of Tennessee State were shortly to
hold a convention on *fessional matters, after the
example of the Neist?rork and Maryland contem-
poraries. ,„
The health of Nevg Orleans, especially to strangers,
is much better this seasoii than ever it has been known
to be, and this, notwithstanding the sediment, &c.,
of the disastrous overflow some time ago.
A convention of nine counties in Alabama had been
held at Shelby Springs durittg the lait week in Sept.,
to carry out the Selma and Tennessee Railroad.
The commercial accounts represent business in all
parts of the Union as being in a very brisk state, and
the fall trade was as promising as it appeared when
the Europa left.
The money market, too, since her departure had
been very easy, especially in New York. Money was
plentiful, and obtainable at moderate rates.,.
United States Sixes, 1111; Pennsylvania Fives,
86i; Treasury Notes, 109 k.
The market for breadstutfs was inactive, and prices
are reported without change. Western Canal flour,
5 dolls. 121 c. to 5 dolls. 25c. ; Gennessee prime wheat,
1 doll. 20c. to 1. doll. 22c. per 601b5., steady.
Indian corn, round yellow, 66c. to 68c. per bushel,
very firm; flat yellow, 61c. per bushel; southern
white, 60c. to 62c. per bushel. Indian meal, 3 dolls.
25c. to 3 dolls. 371}c. per brl.
The cotton market at New York was quiet. Busi-
ness ton moderate extent only had been done. Prices
were quite steady.
New Orleans and Mobile, mid. fair to fair, 111 c.
to 112,-,. Upland, mid fair to fair, 10-,ic. to 11 lc.
per lb.
Provisions dull, especially pork ; mess was quoted
10fc.; prime Sic.
Freights were still very low, and little doing in
them.

Exchange on London, 1091 110, quiet. Paris,
5.25, limited inquiry. Harnburgh, 35i 35f. Bremen,
78179.

BUENOS AYIKES and PARAGUAY

The latest intelligence from Monte Video is of vast
importance, inasmuch as it discloses that preparations
of a co- operatite-pbaraeter are being made on a large
scale, in anticipation of the arrival of a French expe-
dition fix •the relie of that city.
It is .currently orted and generally believed that
the argument a enrolment of the peons, which has
been' ordered by the Buenos Ayrean Government,
and was said 404. be for the purpose of opposing a
formidable body of troops to the inroads of the Arau-
canian Indians, has in rfality altogether a different
destination, and instead of going southwards is to be
directed agaisst a northern State, upon whose
existence the ilovernment of Buenos Ayres has long
looked with a jealous eye.
The Republic of Paraguay, alarmed by the
threatening imendoes of General Roses, and justly
fearing that the day of aggression was not far off,
has made pre?arations upon an extensive scale to
repel the /evader. A well-equipped army, of between
fifteen and seventeen thousand men, has been
organised, and is now encamped upon the frontier
of Coeyientes. It is well understood that this State
has decided upon action, and that if any movement
be made by Fiance, it will advance its forces to the
assistance of the Government of Monte Video, the
integrity of whose territory is considered to be the
great safeguard against the inroads of their grasping
neighbour and common enemy.
The Empire of Brazil, which has been long ap•
preheusiss-1, of the adverse influences of Buenod
Ayres upon its southern provinces, has concludes,
with Paraguay an
l alliance offensive end defensive
and, in conjunction with that Republic, watches with
intense anxiety for the expected decision of the
Europeon Cabigets.
As it appears that the French Government have at
any rate rejected the Le Predour treaty, and are pre-
pared to take some steps to secure the independence
of Monte Video which they have guaranteed, there
is every probatility that •the difficulties and troubles
which have so lgng impeded European commerce in
the River 'Plate will now be speedily ended.