Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-02
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SAoEvLLR, N. b., Dec. /.
The foreign dispatches per Europa, recei-
we'd here by horse express, include adyices
10 the Goth, by telegraph TO Queenstown at
which port the Europa touched on her voy-
age.
The ship Cora Linn fIom N. " for Clyde
stranded near Rotelin on the 10Th, but got
Of the following day and reached the Clyde
SHASoHI, Oct 6--rhe Chinese Govern
ment has repudiatod tho treaty with tho u
5. by refusing 10 open the ports Of Duonto-
pie and 1ainan as stipulated in the treaty
PARIS, Nov, l9.--N0 formal invitation
has yet been sent byhranco 10 England, but
Count Persigny has been instructed to ar
range the preliminary condition with Lord
John Russell
Austria and England have both protested
against the establishment Of the Regency in
Italy,
The French projects are instructed to in
yite the journals 10 be more circumspect in
their language toward England.
The three per cent rents closed to-day st
G4@65o
Il is stated that Buon Compagne would
tender his resignation of the Regency to tue
Sandman government
The British war steamers have succeeded
in bringing off 359 Christians from the small
ports Of Morocco A general massacre Of
the lugitives was feared, as a Spanish army
Of 10000 men was expected to land in Mo-
rocco early in Dec
Liverpool Breadstufs Market-Riohard.
son a. Spence quote the market generally
firm. Flour quiet but firm, American brands
are quoted at e3s(02Ss. Wheat firm and
advanced 2@3d at the early part of the
week. but closed quiet
The London Times, upon the San Juan
difficulty enlarges upon tho general convici
ton that war between America and England
is impossible. II, however, says-"There
are some convictions which work out their
own truth in practice, but there Sresothers
which tend TO their own practical refutation
We sincerely hope that different readings Of
the axiom that "war with England and
america is impossible may not bo an i'll
luslration Of this truth.
The editorial after pointing out the i'm
portance Of San Juan to En- gland, and the
Iimpossibility of the surrender it, unless
some very different title be brought from any
yet seen, concludes by expressing much
satisfaction that the right Of the island will
Re coolly discussed in Washington and Ions
don while the affairs on the spot will re.
main in statu quo.
The London Herald understands that
Mr., Lever has again offered to chatter the
Great Eastern for year, but the proposal
was refused with out hesitation by the Direc,
tors.
Divers at the wreck of the Royal Charter
had brought up many small boxes of gold.
The Times has again disquieting arti.
Gle on the relations Of England and France.
1t complains that in France every instru,
ment that can work on public opinion as be-
ing employed to raise a violent spirit Of an
imosity against England, and the motion al
large is that the army are taught to look on
war with England as not remote; the
Times scannot discover any serious question
at issue between the two Governments, and
afirms that it is in the power of the Emper,
or alone to put an end to the state of things
daily becoming more serious, and if he does
not do so there is a reasonable ground for
drawing gloomy inference from his 81,
lence
The warlike article in the London Times
of the 18th, had produced great sensation
The Paris journals generally say that the
views set forth are exaggerstions, and thai
the friendly feelings, if any exist, is entire
ly owing to the violence of the British
Press.