The southern press., 1851-09-03
Further HSws by TIE Atlantic.
From ths Commercial advertiser.
LoSDos, Aug. 10 1851.
rng DISTURBANCE ~ cuBA.

The probable result of the new nsurreetion
in Cuba continues to be leading subject OF
speculation in London, and much disapPoins-
ment was felt on the arrival OF the Atlantic
bringing New York papers 10 the oth OF August
without any further news from that Island
There is an increasing impression that The move
ment IN prove TO be more serious than was al
frat supposed, and most OF the daily papers
have favored the public with opinions "a To The
con sequences, both 10 the United States and
Europe, which would flow from It's success. IL
il needless 10 Gay that most OF these articles are
contradictory and absurd.
A nong other views, the possible necessity OF
an interference by England and France to pre-
serve the right of Spain, or at all events to pre-
vent annexation to the United States, has been
limited at. OF all political circumstances, how
ever. any such meddhng on the part of England
is, in my judgement, the most unlikely. The
conduct of Spain during the last generation has
been such that il would, think, be impossible
for her, under any circumstances. TO command
sympathy in this country. Apart from that, the
general growth Of the feeling against inter
ference in the quarrels Of other nations, merely
on the ground OF possible contingencies, which
such quarrels may involve with respect TO our
own interests, is every day more marked
Regret would undoubtedly be felt if your
government were in any way to connive at the
lifting out OF piratcal expeditions. such as were
defeated by its vigilance last wear; which
regret would be such should be felt at every
instance of public immortality There would, /
believe, be no other ground OF illwi to it and
there is now 81 fiicient knowledge and faith
among the people who possess the greatest real
influence on this side, to convince them that ac-
tive opposition on onr part would only increase
the evil and that whatever wrong may be COM
mtted in the matter may sefely be left to the
Judgment of Providence.
THE HARvEsT IN ENGLAND AND FRANCE
Favorable weather for the harvest still con
tinues, and the yield of the ne wheat brought
to market turns out thus far to be much better
than was anticipated. The reports moreover Of
the potato in Ireland indicate no further extern
sion of the blight The estimates Of an average
supply of food this year are therefore likely to
be well 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 ac counts
mention that the grain crops will all be secured
within the course Of few days. and that the
quality is superior, although as regards quantity
the report is not so favorable. Nevertheless,
there, as well as in England, an average is relied
upon, except in some of the northeastern dis
tricts, where heavy mischief has been caused by
bad weather and inundations.
THE NEW YORK YACHT 4" AMERICA"
The stir occasioned among our nautical ama-
teurs by the arrival Of the yacht America, is in
no degree diminished. Her challenge to the
royal yacht squadron to run against any number
Of the schooners in the English channel outside
of tho I'll &c ,..l 1, L
mains unaccepted; but on Friday, the 22d inst,
there will be regatta at Cowes, when the
Queens cup will be run for, and for which the
America is entered, with six vessels of the royal
yacht squadron, of various burthens, from l26
down to 48 tons The burthen of the America
is ITO tons. The expectation that she will beat
all her competitors appears general but at the
same time it is fairly enough pointed out that
she has been built especially rs racing boat,
and consequently without any internal accommo
dation while all the English boats are built to
accommodate families upon trips of pleasure
f" We have" it is said, many racing craft also,
but it has hitherto been our habit to race with
cutters and not with schooners."
THE PApAL AGGRESSION
The Roman Catholic priests in Ireland have
indicated their determination to set at nought
the prohibition and penalties of the ecclesiast-
cal titles bill of the last parliamentary session
DR.. Cullen has issued letters signed "Pau Cul-
len, archbishop. primate of all Ireland" and DIR.
McHae has pursued n similar course as John,
archbishop of Tuam," in open determination to
show that the Catholic hierarchy is not dead.
Notwithstanding the recent act of Parliament"
An aggregate meeting of the Roman Catholics
of Ireland, which is about to be held also prom
lses to furnish abundant vtuperation and def
ance to the government Meanwhile, the organs
of the party are loudly putting forth all sorts of
impious and bloodthrsty trash, in the earnest de-
sire to get themselves prosecuted. Thus one
writer, DIR. Cahill, looks TO aid from France,
and in his character as Chris ian priest, con.
graduates his counrymen that France owes
England a grudge, which never can or will be
forgiven. There is, he says, not one French
man, or one Frenchwoman, or one French child,
who would not dance with frantic Joy at the
glorious idea of having an opportunity of bury
ing their eager swords and plunging their Grim
soned French steel in the nmost heart Of every
man bearing the hated name Of Engl shman."
INDIA AND CHINA
The India mall which arrived YESTERDAY
brings intelligence of our having occupied
portion of Hindostan, called the Nizams terri.
tory, as security for claim Of about $1,000 600
long due, and with regard to which, more than
usual forbearance has hitherto been shown The
Encouragement 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 will take place with regard to the
whole of his state. 1t occupies about third
part of peninsular India, and is situated exactly
in its centre, with Rombay on the west, Bengal
on the east, and Madras on the south,
The China news seems TO show that the in
surrecton in that counr ry is gaining ground, al
though little is known regarding its real objects
or probabilities.
The adyces from Siam state that the king of
that country died on the I'D Of April, and that
the succession has fallen-without contest to his
two brothers, who are jointly 20 occupy the
throne. the eldest of whom is well acquainted
with the English Ian uagc, and favorable % a
more open commercial policy.
Some importance attaches to the news by
the overland mail, complete details of which are
brought by the Atlantic. A report from the
Northern Puniauh was to the effect that the |
passes TO Cashmere were all closed, and that
disturbance and extensive mutiny of troops had |
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