The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-09-09

LATER fhOM EOdOfk.
aApproachsx Cyisis IN Ireland Cotton sligAil,
istl if.aai atii adoSneed.
Nav York. Sept, 8.
The steamer Frankl lin has arrived She left
Cowes on the a6tb, with one hundred and eigh
teen passengers and large freight The Mia
CARA arrived at Liverpool ON Sunday night
The Pacific arrived on Tuesday night On her
frat day out FROM New York she run down all
American schooner, but saved the crew
ireland Is believed 10 be ou the brink of an
important crisis. The Catholic press 10 openly
defiant, and expresses determination 10 set al
naught the Anti-Papal bill
The government cannot overlook this state OF
affairs, aud will prosecute the Irish Bishops for
assuming the titles of their respective sects al
the recent Dublin demonstration.
The Queen attended the Cowes regatta on
the 25Lh and sent five pounds 10 the crew of the
America To drink her health
daughter Of the English vice consul at st.
Sebastian Spain, was stabbed to the heart in a
ballroom, by young officer Of engineers,
whose addresses had been prohibited by her
parents.
Cotton is active, and has advanced an eighth.
Sales have been made since the America sailed
of 10000 bales. Exporters and spectators
took 1000. Fair Orleans 81; Mobile .; Up
lands l.
Flour is in good demand at unchanged rates.
Indian corn is in better request; white 2Os to
1855; yellow 26s cd. to ats. Wheat is un-
changed provisions unchanged lard Cd higher
tobacco quiet and unchanged.
The Manchester market is advancing. Eng
lish funds are huctuating ConsoIs closed at
ninety-six AMI quarter to three-eighths.
saW SECOND DESPATCH
The house Of Rucker a. Son, London, have
suspended. Their liabilities amount to two
millions of dollars Parliamen, is further pro-
rogued till the 4th of November The French
ambassador at Madrid has promised the Spanish
government the assistance of France to subdue
the Cuban invasion. Paris remains tranquil,
and Portugal quiet.
ala New York, Sept g.
Some talk was caused in Wall street to day,
by the announcement of Urge defalcaton 10
the accounts of Storage Warehousemann named
Olney- II appears that about 1000 tons of iron
are missing, for which the storage receipts of the
person alluded to are ahoat. He has. it is sta
ted, made heavy losses in various specuatons,
and has resorted to the sale of property deposit
ted with him, in storage, in order to relieve him
self from his embarrassments. One Boston
house looses $50 tons. The entire defalcation
is in the neighborhood of $4,000. Olney has
not been seen for day or two. ilaf
A steamer is reported below, supposed to be
the Empire City.
A despatch from Washington has been re-.
ceived, stating that the government were yes
terday put in possession Enthusiastically the same
information concerning the disasterous tcrmina-
ton of the Lopez expedition, but with this ma
terial difference. Only $50 American prisoners
had been taken, all the others were shot
The Tribune says that two steamers were
nearly bargained for to sail for Cuba, when the
disastrous news received yesterday noon indei
nitely postponed the enterprise. One of the
ships was the El Dorado, for which $4,000 had
been offered, and $4,000 had been offered for
another. Both vessels were to have sailed with
In few days, with as many passengers as they
could carry, and in condition to prevent any
probability of seizure.
N, " thin few days two briggs have sailed from
this port for Cuba, but ostensibly cleared for
ports in the gulf Both these vessels were la
den with arms, munitions and provisions for
the use of the Lopez party in Cuba.
Commodore Parker carries out instructions to
tend War steamer to guard the outlets Of the
Mississippi, while the main body Of the squad
ron plies between Cuba and Florida.
The SUN necessary for the redemption of the
fugitive slave Bolding has been raised and he
doubtless will be returned to his family
The steamship Hermann, Capt Wilson, sailed
to-day from Southampton and Bremen with 30
passengers and S257,000 in specie.