Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-02
jy Telegraph.
GEp0RTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
MONT DISPATCHES.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA-THREE
DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
HALIFAX, September 1.-The Africa, from
Liverpool August, % land QueeosioSn 23d
arrived this afternoon. Cotton firm, and ad-
vnuced llGl}d. BreadslufIs, dull aud de
Ginning, except Corn, which has an upward
tendency Provisions steady
LoHpoN. Aug. q. --Consols closed at 93B
@93l Money and political news unimpor-
tant
The American Consul at Frankfort had dis
PLAYED the Mexican flag. A paper Of that
city explains that it was in proof OF an ar
rangement by which, in case of the overthrow
of republican authority in Mexico, President
Lincoln would allow Mexico to be represented
in foreign countries by agents OF the Wash
ingtou Government The paper refers to the
fact that IN March last, Secretary Seward de-
clared that President Lincoln and his Cabinet
would never tolerate a monarchcal govern
ment in Mexico, and it anticipated an imme-
diate war ifthe Emperor of France does not
confne himself TO demand for indemnity,
aud leave Mexico a republic
GREAT Britain N Nothing is known of the
movements OF the Confederate pirate Florida
since she was last seen of Euscaret, on the
evening of the goth OF August Reports have
been ahoat as TO the object of the Florida's
visit TO British waters. Que report is that 1t
was for the purpose OF taking on board Mr.
Mason who was about returning 10 the South,
Mr.. Mason il is announced, had gone to Ire
land, to visit Earl Morroughmore, ,'
The Shipping Gazette says it is reported
that the silver bars taken out OF the American
ship B. + Hoxir, by the pirate Florida, will
be restored 10 the original consignees, The
silver was shipped by an English house and
was insured In L3udon tor the full amount.
II is also stated that the commander Of the
Florida. on hearing of this fact, resolved 10
restore tito ITS rightiul owner.
The Army and Mary Gazette says 1t is
gratifying 70 know that the government isuot
blind to the dangers Of difficulty with America
NOS is it indifferent to the perlls OF dltficnl-
ty which we trust the good sense of all good
Americans will aid in averting.
The same journal says, with no wish to
Aatt5r the great republican tyranny which is
now rearing its head on the North American
continent, that we again record our convic-
ton on tue ultimate success OF the military
means that the North has set 10 work to crush
the rebellion of the South. II General Lee
should now give one knock-down blow to the
Federals aud besege Washington, or If he
should utterly rout the army OF the Potomac
there would be much gained and with I WHO
knows what mi ght be obtained tor the Con
iederates But should General Lee again per
nit the Federal army to sweep around in his
rear, to flood the Confederacy and cut all his
commune tons, Riohmond may prove the last
of the South.
The London Globe regards peace as still
distant but the issue is not doubtful. 1t says
the South may be maugled and eXtirpated,
and must succumb in the end
The Confederate loan, on the 2lst Of Au-
gust, declined one per cent, closing at 26 per
cent. discount
5SplIN-lt is asserted that the minister will
not consider the Mexican question. The
Archduke Maximilliun's decision is announ-
ced in regard to the acceptance of the Mexi-
can throne
SHANGHAI July 4-The city is quiet
The Imperalists attacked Nankin, and
captured the outworks Intelligence from Ja-
pan announces the Japanese had paid the in.
demnity d4maneed by England The Empe
ror had issued orders to expel all foreigners
aud close the Japanese ports The loss OF
property by the earthquake at Manila reaches
S40000,000 rgi. aaE #aJtaH
.SLlvERPooI, Aug. 22-The official correspou
denee published by the London Times to-daS
regarding Federal interference in the trade
with the Bahamas, winds up with letter from
Earl Russell TO Lord Lyons, dated JnlyRl8th
in which he says that the British Goyernmen
had some reason to hope that the interference,
of the United States Government would hay,
been discontinued under presentations from
the British Government, but such not beini
the case, Earl Russell INSTRUCTED Lord Lyon
to address fresh remOnstrance to the UpHe
States 80 t 1--
CATEST NE KyS