Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-29
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
Four days later from Europe.

Four days LATER from Europe
Inc United States mail steamer Atlantic, Capt.
West, arrived at N. Y. Saturday morning, from
Liverpool. Left on Wednesday, the 9th in
slant, and Capt. West has made the passage in
ten days.
The commercial news is scarcely as favorable
as was expected. We have no letters yet but
the Liverpool papers notice decline of I'D per
pound in the cotton market.
In the grain trade there is no change in other
articles than Indian corn, for which lower prices
were accepted.
ENGLAND.
In the House of Lords on the evening of June
Ia, the Government gave notice that it would sus-
pend the progress of the bill providing for tho
surrender of French criminals
On the same evening in the House of Commons
the sister of Mr. Feargus O'Connor petitoned for
the release of her brother from the custody the
sergeant-at farms, as she had made arrangements
to have him placed in an asylum. Referred TO
committee.
The of Mr. Mather, struck down by an
Austrian officer in Florence, was again brought
up by Lord John Russell, and severely comment
ed upon by many members. Lord Malmsbury
sid that the difficulty was thar by pressing it too
far, the British Government might be led to re-
cognise the military occupation of Tuscany by
Austria, which it had always declined to do.
From the London Gazette.
A PROCLAMATION.- THE QUEEN.
Victoria R.
Whereas by the act of parliament passed in the
tenth year ofthe reign of his late Majesty King
George w., for the reiefof his Majesty Roman
Catholic subjects, it is enacted that no Roman
Catholic ecclssiastc, nor any member of any of .he
religious orders, communities, or societies of the
Church of Rome, bound by monastic of religious
vows should exercise any ofthe rites or ceremo-
MES ofthe Roman Catholic religion, or wear the
habits OF his order, within the usual places of
worship of the Roman Catholic religion, or in pri-
vate houses;
Aud, whereas, it has been represented to us that
RomanCathoc eccesiasic wearing the habits
their orders, have exercised the rites and ceremo
niesoftho Roman Catholic religio in highwaysand
places Of public resort with many persons in cere-
monial dresses bearing banners and Objects or SYM
bos OF worship in procession, to the great scandal
and annoyance OF large numbers of our people, and
to the manifest danger of the public peace
And whereas it has been represented to us that
such violation of the laws has been committed
near places of public worship during the time of
divine service and in such manner us to disturb
the congregations assembled therein, we have
therefore thought it our bounden duty, by and
with the advice of our privy council to issue this
our royal proclamation, solemnly warning all those
whom it may concern, that whilst we resolved
to protect our Roman Catholic subjects in the UNI
disturbed enjoyment of their legal rights and re-
ligious freedom,-we are determined to repress
the commission of all such offences aforesaid,
whereby the offenders may draw upon themselves
the punishments attending the violation of the
laws and the pence and security of our dominions
may be endangered. Given at our court, at Buck
ingham Palace, this 18th day Of June, in the
year of our Lord 1852, in the 18th year of our
reign. Cop SAVE THE QUEEN.
FRANCE.
A decree in the Monitear OF June l4th, confdes
to the Minister of Marine the direction of the War
Department, in the absence of Gen St. Arnaud,
Minister of War, who has gone to the baths of
Vichy
The French squadron, under the command of
Baron La SUISSE, arrived at Tunis on the 1st in
slant.
ellis General are to be chosen by the President of
the Republic, and those of the Councils of Ar
rondissement by the Projects. Their sittings are
not to be public.
The Mayors and deputy mayors are to be ap-
pointed by the Projects from among the members
ofthe Municipal Councils
DENMARK.
By decision of the Council of State of the 9TH
inst, Denmark refuses to acknowledge the loans
raised and debts contracted by the insurrection-
aly Governments of 1913 and the following years.
All obligation account of these loans, COM
pulsory or voluntary, on the part OF the Treasury
OF the kingdom, is disavowed.
The notes issued by the Danish Government
according to the DEGREES of February l and
March l6, 1851, for the purpose OF replacing the
illegal notes of the Government of the Duchies at
that time in circulation the Of 5000 900
m arks banco, will continue in course, and be re-