The Sun.
London, England, 1851-09-01 00:00:00

EVENING,

MO NDAY

AME RICAN NEWS.

LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY MORNING.
By the Royal Mail steam-ship Europa, Captain
Lott, we have received advices and letters from New
York to the 19th inst., Boston to the 20:.h, Halifax
to the 22d, and telegraphic accounts from New York
to the 21st inst. She has 50,000 dolls. in specie on
freight. _ _

The Europa, on this occasion, sailed from Boston at
2 30 P.M. on the 20th, and arrived at Halifax after a
detention of eight hours off the harbour by fog, at 7 55
A.M. on the 221, and proceeded to sea again at 9 3
A.M., after a detention of one hour and eight minutes,
arrived off Holyhead at 8 40 F.M. last evening, and
saluted the Rock Lighthouse- at 3 30 this morning,
after a run of 9 days, 23 hours, and 12 minutes, mean
steaming time.
The Royal Mail steam-ship Canada, Captain Har-
rison, arrived at Boston at 2 30 rad. on the 19th inst.,
after a run of 10 days, 8 hours, and 40 minutes, mean
time.

The night prior to the arrival of the Europa at Ha-
lifax the officers of her Majesty's ship Cumberland,
Vice-Admiral Sir George Seymour, K.C.Li., gave a
magnificent ball and supper on board to the Admiral
and family.

The domestic intelligence by this arrival is not
very interesting. A fire had occurred at Oswego,
destroying property to the amount of 100,000 dolls.
At Louisville the cholera had broken out in a malig-
nant form, caused, it was supposed, by heavy rains
and great heat.
From Toronto, Canada, we learn that the Legisla-
tive Assembly had adopted the Government resolu-
tions of appropriating 16,000,000 dolls. towards build•
ing the Grand Trunk Railway through Canada and
New Brunswick to Halifax, Nova Scotia. On the
23d, a passenger train was to run for the first time
over the Champlain and St. Lawrence Railroad,
which completes the railway communication between
Montreal and Boston.

Our Havannah advice& extend to the Bth inst.
There was no intelligence of the landing of Lopez
up to that date. The official paper contains a list of
rebels who had given themselves up, trusting to the
clemency of the Government. Our accounts are
again very conflicting, but we extract the following
items from the papers :

" BOSTON, Auo. 18.

" The brig Eliza Burgess arrived •at this port this
morning from San Juan de Cuba, with dates to the sth
instant. She reports that all was perfectly quiet in that
part of the island. Disturbances had been heard of on
the other side, but the general opinion at San Juan was
that they did not amount to much."
"BALTIMORE, Ana. 18.

" The Savannah News contains a letter from Jack-
sonville (where a vessel had arrived from Cardenas)
which says it was reported in the latter place that the
Government troops had had several encounters with the
patriots; one of some importance, in which the latter
had completely routed the Spaniards killing 100 men
and capturing 14 pieces ot artillery. It also confirms the
rising ot Villa Clara, Trinidad, Santiago, and Final del
Rio. So there only remains to the Spanish Government
Havannah and Matanzas in the western department."
The Charleston News says—

" The steamer William Gaston arrived yesterday
morning from Florida. We learn by this arrival that
on Monday evening last, the 11th instant, a brig arrived
at Jacksonville from Cardenas in five days, and reports
that all the previous accounts published of the success
et the patriots over the Spanish troops are correct; tha:
the patriots are daily increasing in numbers, and are
sanguine of success. They have possession of many
strong places, and are well supplied with arms and
ammunition. They are daily awaiting the landing of
General Lopez at some point on the island, when there
would be a general rising of the people."
The New Orleans Delta contains the following:—

" We have authentic intelligence that the French ves-
sels of war stationed near Cuba have tendered their ser-
vices to the Government of that island to aid it against
the people, and have actually been engaged in the trans-
portation of troops from Havannah to various parts of
the island."

A correspondent of the New York Herald writes :
" BATON ROUCIE, Arc. 9.—The steamboat Cuba, from
Vicksburg, has just landed here, having on board a
large party of young men bound to Cuba by way of New
Orleans. They are accompanied by a band 'of music,
and are in fine spirits.

(BY TELEGRAPH.)
NEW YORK, AVG. 21.

Steady business in cotton at former Prices. More
doing in flour at previous quotations. Indian corn
better. Government securities fair. Fancy goods
dull. United States Loan 6 per cent., 1846, 1041 ;
62's, 110. Steamer Union, four days out from San
Francisco, wrecked in the Bay of St. Quintin. Gold,
1,500,000 dolls.; 219,000 dolls. saved. Report by
the steamer Winfield Scott that Lopez had landed
450 men at Cubano, 40 miles from Savannah ; very
doubtful.

-----
We have advices from the city of Mexico to the
12th inst. by the Braziliero, arrived at New York
from Vera Cruz with 78,000 dolls. in Specie. At Vera
Cruz there was nothing of note stirring, and, as is
usual, no business of consequence doing, though the
place was remarkably healthy for this season of the
year.
The Government had ordered alditional taxation
to be placed upon specie. The law as it now exists
exacts 18 per cent. from every dollar that leaves the
country. This includes a duty of 4 per cent. for the
privilege of circulating it, and 8 per cent. as a con-
sumption duty.