The Sun.
London, England, 1857-09-21 00:00:00

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY.
The America arrived this afternoon, bringingS2
passengers and 550,000 dole. She left Boston on
the 9th,. Halifax on the night of the lOth. The
steamer North America arrived at Quebec on the
6th ; the Kengareo and Arago at New York on the
7th ; Europa at Halifax on the 9th. The Arago was,
boarded off Newfoundland. The news telegraphea
thence to New York. The panic at New York has
completely subsided, but numerous additional fail-
ures are reported, atid stocks continued depressed
and money very tight. Amongst the new failures
are L. W. Kirby and Co., dry goods jobbers, liabi.
lities 500,000 dole., assets in excess ; Stillman,
Allen, and Co., extensive mac%inists ' • Caffin and
Haydock, auctioneers, all of New York, and others
of less note. Ontario County Bank and Bank of
Orleans both in New York state, also failed.
Saroni and Goodheim, clethiers,•Boston, suspended,
liabilities 500,000 dole.
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Times says if the final action of England on the
Dallas-Clarendon treaty is not received before CO:
giess meets a new treaty will be negotiated.
treaty adjusting New Granada difficulties was being
agreed upon. It covers only claims of American
citizens. Postal and other matters had been post-
poned till a future opportunity. The new minister
from Nicaragua was still waiting at Washington to
be recognised. Government said it lacked sna-
cient information to recognise him. The American
consul at Hong-Kong has written to Washington,
denying that he took any part with the British in
the attack on Canton, and declared his position was
perfectly neutral. It is affirmed that the back of
the new frigate Roanoke was certainly broken is
launching. There are reports of damage to the
cotton crop in Mississippi from heavy rains, and in
Alabama from the ravages of the boll-worm. Sur
plies of the new crop were slowly finding their cval
to market.
An accident had occurred on the Camden and
Atlantic Railway, New Jersey, by which four were
killed and 11 wounded.
Tho notorious Mrs. Cunningham has been ad-
milted to bail in 5,000 dollars. , •
Reeruiting for a new foray on Nicaragua waif
going on in Texas, and it was reported thatlVlajor-
General M'Cullock would join General Walker in
the next expedition.
In a Montreal paper there is a rumour that the
Gevernor-General of Canada is about to return',
and that Sir William Eyre, acting governor, WQUI
go to India to assume a command.
Havannah dates to the 3d are unimportant;
business not recovered.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Pressure for money COn"
tinued, but the position of the banks was getting
stronger ; specie reserve increased, and loans largely
diminished • sterling exchange dull and irregular,'
Bankers' bills 108 to 84 ; • stocks depressed and
tending downward:J. Erie Railroad, 21 ;
Central, 90 ; New York Central, 74g.
The produce markets are very sensibly affected
„
by the money pressure. Cotton easier and tonal*
downwards ; ashes steady ; flour much lower, any
30c. to 60c. ; wheat declined sc. to 15c. ; corn ull"
settled, 70c. for mixed ; provisions dull.
Latest by telegraph to Halifax :
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Money firmer and Teri
active—cotton rather easier, particularly inferior
grades.
The following ships arrived here from Englandl
Manhattan, Obio, Compromise, New York, 91/
Eastern Queen.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9.—Cotton quiet. EuroPali
advices, producing no effect. Sterling exchange;
10i premium.