Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-30
Three Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE U. s. MAIL FRANKLIN
Commercial Intelligence.


The LicerpooI BreadStuf IMarket-FlOur
had advanced Is per Dbl. with an extensive de-
mand. and for White and Yellow Corn, up to
the evening or the 9Th instant, there had been
an active demand at an advance of Is. per
quarter.
The Circular of MesSrS. Richardson and
Brothers quotes Baltimore and Philadelphia
Flour at from $685. a 40s. per Dbl. Western Ca
nal, however was quoted generally at from SIS.
a 37s 3D., and Baltimore and Philadelphia at
from BIS, Cd, BIS. Cd per bbl. Corn was
The Circular of Messrs. McMakin & Co.
states that dealers were active purchasers of
Flour, at the extreme quotations of the I'd inst
Yellow Corn was held at 39S. 3D., and Philadel-
phia and Baltimore Flour at from 37s a BIS. Sd
per Dbl Red Wheat was worth from los. IOd
lis 3d., and White from lis. Sd. q LIS. cd.
per 20 lbs.
The liverpool Prortistion Market-McHenry'
Circular reports Beef advancing, and Pork very
firm. Bacon was taken more freely, and the
decline seemingly arrested. Lard was in good
demand at from sis. Cd. to SIS. on the spot,
and from SIS to SIS. per cwt. to arrive
State Of Trdde.-The Manchester market
still continued in its former quiet state, and the
amount of business transacted was ineonsdera-
able at previous rates.
The London Produce Mqrket.-The Corn
market had declined from Is 2s Flour was
saieable at from 35s. los. per Dbl. The SUI
gar market was excited from Is a Is per cwt
advance. In Coffee there was but little doing
SalIpetre was advancing.
The London Money Market was easy. and
ConsoS had advanced to SO, in consequence of
the declarations of the Chancellor of the Ex-
ehequer that no loan would be raised for war
purposes. American securities were quiet at
previous rates
The French Funds had risen in consequence
of a well authenticated report that Denmark
and Sweden had joined the Western Powers in
their plan against Russia.
General Intelligence
Nothing of Importance had been received |
from the Black Sea or the Danube.
1t is reported the Russian feet left Helsing- |
fors on the 5th May, when Admiral Napier. sig /
nailed the allied feet to prepare for sea imme-
diately.
Fuller details of the bombardment of Odessa
have been received. The Russian version
makes quite different affair of the battle
claiming 1t as brilliant feat on the part of the
Russians, and stating that decorations had been
on the officers engaged in it. They
four killed and sixty four wounded.
The OFFICIAL report of Admiral Dundas had not
reached the British Government when the
F11tskliR left
An additional camp of 80, 900 men had been
formed near Marseilles.
A camp of 100000 men is to be formed near
st. Omers, partly as demonstration against
Prussia and partly to throw troops from thence
INTO the Baltic, when necessary.
Prince Napoleon arrived at Gallipolis on the
}0th April, also Lord Raglan at the same date.
The difficulty between the Porte and the
French Ambassador has been satisfactorily ar
anged.
Austria had presented fresh terms to Russia
md Turkey. 1t is said, if these terms are re-
ected by Russia, Austria will then join the
Western Powers.
The Turks are about to blockade Greece.
The Shah of Persia had become hostile to
Russia, and was raising an army of $4,000.
The Turks have advanced from Kalefat to
Zrajova.
Gen. Paskiewitch declares that Little Walla-
bia was evacuated solely for strategetic rea- Q
on, and the Russians will soon return to Kra-
ova and subjugate the Turks He also declares
be Great Wallachia will not be evacuated. 9
1t was stated in London that Lord Elgin,who !
rrived at New York in the Europa on Friday
asst, had been charged with special mission Y
rom the English Government to the President 6
f the United States, and would start for Wash q
1gton Immediately on his arrival in America.
he object Of his mission was not known, but it t