The Sun.
London, England, 1848-08-03 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.

- New Orleans
Uplands. Florida. Mo. & Tex.
Inferior (none) to —to sto 5
Ordinary'
Middling
56/ ttoo 561 561 to
to 56
Good Middling 6 to 6 6 to 6 6 to 6
Middling Fair 6 to 6 6 to 6 7 to 7
Fair
Fully Fair 7t07175t071 75 to 7
Good Fair
Fine nominal none nominal

FREIGHTB.—There was no change of moment to Liver-
pool. Cotton was engaged, in a British vessel, at 5-32 d.
Corn, in bags, was taken at 3)j-d. to 4d.; in bags, in bulk,
sd. was asked. A small lot of oil cake taken for London
yesterday at Is. 9d. per bbl. Heavy goods remained about
the same.

PROVISIONS.—The sales of pork reported comprehend
over 2,500 bbls., including mess, 11 dolls, to 11 dolls.
12ic., and prime at 8 dolls. 75c. to 9 dolls. Beef—Sales
of 200 to 300 bbls. were made, including city mess, at
12 dolls. 50c., and prime at 6 dolls. 500. to 7 dolls.
Lard—Sales of 500 bbls. at 7c. to 7i-c. A lot of inferior,
in kegs, sold at Tic. No sales of pickled or salted meats
were reported, which were held above the views of
buyers.

ONE DAY LATER FROM AMERICA.
SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY MORNING.

The Ocean Steam Navigation Company's steam-
ship Washington, Captain Johnson, arrived in Cowes
Roads this morning, at one o'clock. Her mails and
passengers were forwarded to Southampton imme-
diately, and the ship proceeded to Bremen.
The Washington sailed from New York on the 20th,
at one, P.M., and has therefore performed the voyage
in thirteen days and a half, beating her Liverpool com-
petitor by twelve hours.
The Washington brings on freight 75,000 dollars,
and a full cargo, but only twenty passengers.
By this arrival we are in possession of one day's
later news from the United States.
The Cumberland man-of-war had arrived at New
York from liavannah after the departure of the Cale.

.
donia. She brought information that a report bad
reached Havannah, previous to her sailing, that an in-
surrection had broken out at Porto Rico, and that the
Government there had sent to Havannah for assist-
ance ; the report was not generally credited. The
steam-ship Hibernia, from Liverpool, of the Bth, and
the United States from Havre, of the 10th, had not
arrived on the departure of the Washington.
News had been received at New York from
Mexico and Vera Cruz after the departure of the
Caledonia. The state of Mexico still continued in a
dreadful state of anarchy and confusion, in come-
quence of General Paredes' revolutionary movemcnt.
Since the date of last advices he seems to have
gained some ground, and had numbered a tolerable
opposing force to Government, consisting of about
20 pieces of artillery, with 1,500 men in his ranks,
and upwards of 4,000 muskets, with a handsome
supply of munitions of war. He had erected forti-
fications at Guanajuata, in case of surprise from the
Government troops, and also laid an embargo on the
Mint there, seizing 600,000 dollars for the use of .his
band. The American troops were nearly all with-
drawn from the country, so that the Mexicans were
left to fight their own insurrectionary battles.
It is impossible to foresee the result of this move•
ment on the part of Paredes, but one thing is certain,
that the state will at any rate be embroiled in all the
horrors of a civil war, unless Paredes be put down
by the Government.

There was no improvement in the Money Market
in New York after the sailing of the Caledonia.

IRELAND.