Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-02
LATE FOREIGN NEWS,

The Steamship Asia sailed from Livetpool on the
10th ult and arrived at New York Friday afternoon.
The Asia eleven days and one hour in making
her last trip to Liverpool.
Neither the Atlantic nor America had arrived out
They were ten days at sea. They sailed from Boston
and New ork on the 9th inst, at noon.
The news from Cuba is exciting considerable atten-
ton in England, but it was expected the u S. Govern
ment would put the movement down. We have not yet
received any reflex from Madrid.
The state of Rome and Naples is very threatening
The occupation OF the Eternal CITY by the French is
regarded by the Neapoitans, well the Austtians
with extreme jealousy; and fresh IMPLICATIONS respec.
ting the possession OF certain points by the GARRISON is
a continual source of dispute Assassinatons contin-
ued frequent.
We have later advices, to the 4h uIt., from the
Cape OF Good Hope. The accounts place affairs in
Kafir land but little in advance of the previous GIN
telligsnce. Sir Harry Smith was on the frontiers
but could do little more than keep the enemy in
check.
Generally speaking the harvest accounts from Ire
land ost gratifying; but it appears be
doubted that there will be very partial failure Of the
potato and turnip crops.
The great aggregate meeting for the inauguration
of the Ca holic Defence Association, have been
held in Dublin, the 18th inst, to be presided over
by rchbshop Cullen, "Primate OF all Ireland"
According 10 newspaper statements, the Queen OF
England haa decided on paying her usual autumn al
visit TO her Highland home.
American six per cents were quoted at Hamburg on
The Times correspondent, wiring from Rome, on
the 9th, states that strong report prevails there that
the Pope intends shortly TO visit Bologna and from
this runor springs another, that his holiness and his
French protectors such equivoca terms that he
would consider himself safer under the Austrian than
the tricoor flag and is extremely apprehensve Of The
temporary ascendency Of the Reds.
The Invade Russo publishes bulletin from the
Russian army in the Caucasus giving account OF
engagement the 2st OF June, in which the Russians
stated to have gained gre at advantage.
Rose A latte IL ~
stantnople July 2oth thai the Porte has definite
ly declared that the first Of September next the ref
gees ncarcerated al Kutaya shall be at liberty APP
tensions entertained that if the Porte persists Aus
tra will make open declaration of against tie
Porte, cross the frontier with an army, and induce Rus
STA to give its powerful support to the operations of the
Aurian army, by bringing its troops from Bessarabia,
and its fleet from Sebastopol to act against the Bekan
and Constantnople. For such contingency the court
isno prepared. The American frigae Independence,
Capt. Long, ard the Mississippi Commodore Morgan,
expected to arrive there tor kossuh aud his
panlons.
FRANCE.
PARIS Thursday Evening.-M. Roger Nord has
written the following letter to the Ordye:-
My dear Colleague Certain journals attribute to
mission from our friend in Paris to the Prince de
Jonvie. 1t is true that have been to England and
10 Scotland have had the honor Of seeing the princes
of the royal family OF Orleans and their august mother
had no mission from any one to 90 to England. On
my return have made myself tine organ OF no one. Is
it wished TO know my opinion upon the question with
which the public seems 10 be so much occupied
have the most profound and personal conviction, that
j the country to appeal to the devotion of the
Prince de Joinve, The prince would never be found
wanting to France. Accept my dear colleague, the
assurance OF my most atiectlonate sen ilnlents.
ROGER tNordl
PARIS Aug. IA 1851.
The Prince de JoinvilIe is thus fairly in the field
candidate for the Presidency. NJ. Roger (du Nord) is
confidential friend OF the Orleans family, represent
tatiye Of the people, and old experienced member Of
the Chamber of Deputies under Louis Philippe. If
the Importance of hisev is to be estimated by the
it, or by the fears OF the Bonaparists lest should come
to pass the declaration is fact OF great political
ment.