Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-03
from the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser of Monday
evening.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATT ANTIC.
FOUR DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE.

|
Wes, arrived this morning at o'clock, from Liver
pool. Capt. W. left Liverpool on the afternoon OF the
Goth, at 3.o'clock
The Atlantic arrived at Liverpool on Sunday, the
18th, consequently remained in port three days The
| America, Lech, from Boston, arrived at Liverpool
eight hours after the Atlantic. 1t will be ecolected
that the Atlantic left New York on Wednesday, the
| 9th of August.
! The United States frgate independence Captain
Jensen, entered the port of Marseies on the hight or
| the l2Ih of August, coming from Spezza, Qtay1 She
saluted the town with a savo of2l guns.
Correspondence of the N. Y Commercial Advertiser
LONDON, Aug. 10. 1851.
THE DISTURBANCES IN CUBA.
The probable result OF the new Instruction in Cuba
continues to be leading subject OF specuat ton in Lon
don, and much disappointment was felt on The arrival
OF the Atlantic, bringing New York papers to the 9th
of August without any further news from that island
There is an increasing impression that the movement
may prove to be more serious than first suppo ed
and most OF the daily papers have favored the public
with opinions to the consequences both to the United
! States and Europe which would flow from its success
1t is needless to that most OF these articles
Trajectory and absurd
Among other views, the possible necessity of an in
reference by England and France preserve the rights
of SPAIN all events prevent annexation to the
United States has been limited at. or all political cir
cumsances, however, any such me4llng on the part of
| England is, in my Judgment the most unlikely The
condac OF Spain during the last generation has been
such that it would, think be impossible Tor her, under
any crcums tances, command sympathy in the coun.
try. Apart from that the general growth OF tn is feeling
against interference in the quarrels OF other nations
merely on the ground Of possible contingencies which
such quarres may involve with respect to our own in-
erests, is every day more marked Regret would I'M
doubleday be felt ii your Government were in any way
to connlve at the fitting out OF piratcal expeditions
such as were defeated BY its vigilance last YEAR which
egr would be such should be felt at every instance
| of public immortality : There would believe, be no
other ground Of ill'w to it, and there is sufi-
Gent knowledge and faith among the people who nos
the greatest real influence this side to convince
| them that active opposition part would only in
crease the evil and that wha ever wrong may be COM
mtted in the matter may safely be left to the Judgment
| OF Providence.
| THE HARVEST IN ENGLAND AND FRANCE
Favorable weather tor the harvest still continues and
the yield of the new wheat brought market turns out
4 thus tar TO be much.beer than anticipated The
reports of the potato in Ireland indicate no
further extension of the blight The estimates of an
average supply OF food this year therefore likely to
be we'll borne out. AS the period approaches when the
result will be placed beyond doubt the grain market
shows increasing weakness. further decline of Is
| per quarter in wheat took place yesterday. From
| France The accounts mention that the grain crops will
all be secured within the OF few days land that
the quality is superior, although regards quantity
the report is not so favorable Nevertheless there as
we'll as IN England, an average 10 relied upon except
in some OF the North Eastern districts, where heavy
mischief has been caused by bad weather and nunda-
| tons.
THE PAPAL AGGRESSION.
| The Roman Catholic priests in Ireland have ndica-
ted their determination to set nought the prohibition
and penalties of the ecclesiastical titles bill of the last
parliamentary session. DR.. Cullen has issued letters
signed paul Cullen, Archbishop, Pmate OF all Ire
land" and Dr. McI1ale has pursued similar course as
John Archbishop of Tuam,' in open determine alton
to show that the Catholic hierarchy is not dead nor
outstanding the recent act OF Parliament" An ag-
gregae meeting OF the Roman Catholics of Ireland
which is about to be held also promises to furnish abun-
dant vuperation and defiance of the Government
Meanwhile the organs OF the party loudly putting
forth all sorts OF mpous and beodhirsy trash in the
earnest desire to get themselves prosecuted. Thus one
writer, Dr. Cahill, looks to aid from France and in
his character as a Christian priest congratuates his
countrymen that France owes England grudge
which will ba given "There is he SAYS
mot one Frenchman, or one Frenchwoman, or one
French child who would not dance with frantic 10y at
the glorious idea Of having opportunity of kurying
their ger swords and pungug their crimsoned French
steel in the nmos heart OF every man bearing the ha-
| ted name of Engshman"
MIDLAND CHINA.
The India mail which arrived yesterday, brings in
elgence OF our having occupied portion of Hindos-
tan, called the Nizams territory, security for
claim of about $5000,O00, long due, and with regard
to which than usual torbeaance has hitherto been
shown. The mismanagement and disorder consequent
| upon the incapable and vicious rule OF the Nizam
| leave no chance of payment, and there can be little
doubt that eventually the usual process of absorption
vii take place with regard to the whole of his state
L! occupies about third part of the peninsular India and
ssltuated exactly in its centre, with Bombay on the
West, Bengal on the East, and Madras on the South
The China seems to show that The Instruction
|
| known regarding its real objects probabilities
The advice from Siam state that the king of that
country died the Bird of April and that the success
sion has fallen without contest to his brothers who
are Jointly to occupy the throne the eldest of whom is
well acquainted with the English language, and favor
wv " . '' MONEY MARKE ETY. Ssc.
mere IS still considerable demand for money andias
the Bank circulation is higher than It's average amount
the circumstance Is evidently to be attributed to the
requirements OF fnlA currency at home, consequent
upon the extraordinary traffic occasOned by the (;rea
| Exhibition which was mentioned to you in April sst
unexpected but nevertheless probable result The
general impression at the time was that the influx of
foreign money would excess of specie crcua
ton, but it is now seen that the activity at home has
been enough TO absorb this and large amount in adj
| diton.
| After the closing OF the Exhibition in October.
great portion of the funds thus employed Will of course
find their way the Bank and add to its store OF bull
lion. Meanwhile, although the prospect of arrivals
from your side has temporarily ceased there is not
much chance OF dlmnuton, the rates OF exchange
with the continent being all sufficient in favor
prevent any expectation. SPECTATOR.
BROWN 81 SHlPLEY'S CIRCULAR.
| LIVERPOOL, Aug 90.
Since the date of last circular we have to report
an active demand in cotton, at an advance OF 3D. per h.
In low ana mlddlng qualities, fair and upands Being
very steady, but without Improvement in prices Mid
ding. Orleans, l3.l6d Mobile, ll-l6d; Uplands,
9-l6d per Id.
The sales for the fosr days ending this evening were
$1,000 bales, OF which 800 were on speculation and
| $500 for export
The harvest is row,progressing favoraby, and our
corn market Is more depressed than ever business be.
ing limited, at decline OF cd in flour and I'd 10 wheat
us I'd is now the top price OF American flour and
about 1000 bbls Western canal out OF condition sold
| to-day at los 9da Is Cd.