The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-06
Further by the Asia.

HALfFAN, Sept. 3.
GREAT BRlTAIN The Dublin CORE s.
pendent of the London Times writes,
under date of August 81, as follows:
The Federal gunboat Tuscarora, il app
pears, has been lodging the,Ajax, for the
purpose of getting coal on board, in del-
ance Of the orders issued by the Admiral
ty. The TuscarOra has been coaled
within three months at British port, and
did not proceed as she was bound to do
on voyage TO the United States. She
put into Kingston with view of getting
coal. Unable TO accomplish this there
she weighed anchor and steamed with
all speed to Belfast Tough, where, accord
ing to a previous arrangement, she re
ceiyed supply OF coal, amounting to one
hundred tons. Having anchored outside
of the jurisdiction Of the harbor COM
missioners, the collector of customs at
once took the matter up and served no.
tice on the Federal captain TO depart.
A revenue cutter was placed alongside
the Tuscarora TO prevent further violation
of the neutrality laws and at the same
time the matter was reported TO the Ad-
miralty. The Belfast people ask what
MOulA nave uftll AlOllt IL VIC HfNfEll fNUr
tain had refused TO leave.
The Times ediiorially argues, that, al
though the latest advices from America
show an apparent improvement in linan-
cial affairs, by the diminished premium
on gold, &c, the day must come when
the people Of the United States will real
ly understand the position Of their own
finances, and when that time arrives, il
doubts not that the principles which have
so often been verified in the bankruptcy
Of European monarchies will assert them
selves with equal yigor topunish The fl
nancial iniquitics of the American Re-
public.
In another article the Times depicts the
latest American adyiccs in The most
gloomy character. IL says on all sides
the political horizon grows blaoker and
blacker; nor can any chance of peace be
discovered except in the exhaustion or
impotence of a belligerent re the Fed
erals were not blind with fury they
would now see what all Europe has seen
from the beginning but tho truth 10
seems, has yet 20 dawn, ifnoto the peo-
pie, at any rate ON the Government Of the
Federal States
The London Morning Herald speculaiea
on thc effect OF the drafting, and thinks
! 10 will try the temper OF The Northern
people more Than il has been tried yet
and shake to its very foundation the toi-
tering edilce Of the Union. Itsays New
Workers have less reason than other Amer
leans TO struggle against the conscrip-
ton. II is their Lass hope, in the absence
Of any nobler and Worihier object, II Is
for the supremacy of their city. and TO
| avert is commercial ruin that war Is
| being prosecuted which win convert
America into a desert
Harvest operations were progressing
more layorably under iho improved state
Of the weather.
IRANCE.- The French Minister OF War
| had ireighted several steamers for the
Mexican expedition. The Italian crisis
excited much interest iu Paris, and the
/ indications Of Napoleon's policy were
| eagerly awaited. The Constitutional.
after declaring that the French flag will
pot recede before any menaces, says 10
stop the fools who would not stop before
the flag which has given freedom to Italy
might be painful necessity imposed by
honor, but ID would not be solution of
the military question. Il would not set
lie the political question.
The correspondent of the London
Times believes that, Notwithstanding IA,
Constitutionnel's denial Of the statement
NJ Layellette has given TO tho Pope som,
assurances Of the support Of France. a.
represented.
The Paris bourse was fiat al $50 a.,
for rcntes
ITALY-Tho official Turin Gazette ol
the 2lst of August published deere,
proclaimiug a state a siege in Sicily, and
sent the following proclamaii0n
u SIuLIANs.-N Notwithstanding the wordl
Of the King, the vote of Parliament ant
the f0rbcarauce of The Government ir
giving time TO the deluded people 20 ro
turn 70 their duty, The armed bands d
Garibaldi continue % occupy ln imp0F