Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-31

to spectators 1900 bales, and to exporters 900
bales. The trade at Manchester is unchanged since
our last Flour has advanced Is Cd. Western canal
44s Ohio 45s Corn-whte SIS; yellow Sos
White wheat l2s Cd to u. The demand is fair and
holders are firm, with moderate sales to the trade.
G ,nsols 90a923
LIVERPOOL, ll-Brown & Shipley report that
since the Niagara sailed the cotton market had been
steady but inanimate at former quotations.
McHenry says that the late imports being freely
offered has afforded buyers more selections of better
qualities at shade under the extreme rates OF last
week. There is further rise in breadstutfs. The
unsettled aspect of the Eastern affairs cautions and
limits operations Cotton-Sales yesterday of 5,0t0
bales, Monday 900 bales, and Wednesday 5000,
including 1900 bales on speculation and 1900
bales for export. The market closing firm.
Breadstuffs-Brown, Shipley & Co, report bread
stutfs again advanced as follows: Wheat Cd per
bushel flour 2s per bbl Iadian Is per quarter;
Baltimore. Philadelphia, and Ohio -four 44a45s;
Western Canal flour 42s 6da44s Cd. White wheat
l2al3s, red l1al2s I'd per 40 lbs. White Indian
corn 5ls, yellow 50s, mixed 49s. McHenry quotes
white wheat at lbs 3d. white Indian corn at 52s.
Provisions-M cHenry reports an improved de-
mand in provisions. The imports of new bacon are
taken at full rates; old bacon is neglected Beef is
more wanted without any Improvement in vane.-
Pork is very dull Lard is dearer and in demand
Tallow has advanced las At Manchester, al
though prices firm there is but little business
doing
The sailors of Russia on leave of absence are sum-
moned to return to service in March.
Letters state that Norway has decided on fitting
out squadron OF II ships, with view to approach
ing events.
But little sympathy for the Russians exists among
the Norwegans.
the enormous rise in the price of food has caused
apprehensons 10 England o. riots among the labor
ing classes. Bread riots have already commenced
in the ports OF Devonshire and St Topsham. Mobs
of women threaten the bakers in consequence of
the Letter raising the price OF bread. At Crediion
bands of men, women, and children paraded the
streets and attacked the bakers shops, demolishing
the doors and windows The market people We're
also molested and their produce kicked about the
streets the police being unable to put down the dis
turbance After reports were spread that the SOL
ders were coming, quiet was restored.
LoNDoN--The produce market is active. There
were large sales Of West India Sugar at Cd advance
| Coffee is higher. Teas are less sought after.
| Making circular agrees with Brown and Ship
| ley in the advance in breadstufs. Making quotes
the weeks advance as follows: Barley 45d; beans
Is perqr.
| The Atlantic sailed on Wednesday and failed to
receive any dispatches from London of that date.
| Dates from Liberia to Dec. 18th. President Ro-
| berts had delivered satisfactory message to the
| Legislature, and informs them of the alliance of
| France and England with Iberia, and that Napo-
leon had sent present Of 900 stand of arms and
accoutrements for the native militia.
At Lagos affairs continued unsettled. kossako,
| with 10 900 men, in the rear of the town and
| threatened hostilties