Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-02
Three Days Later from Europe.

HALIFAX, Sept. 1.-The steamship Africa,
from Liverpool Aug. %, via Queenstown on
the 23d, has arrived. Her days are three
days later. The Africa has As passengers for
Halifax and II for Boston.
The U. S. consul at Frankfort had displayed
tho Mexican flag. The Europe" of that city
explains that it was in pursuance 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 the agents of the
Washington government. The Europe re-
terS to the fact that in March last, Secretary
Seward declared that President Lincoln and
his cabinet would nevertolerate a monarchcal
government in Mexico, and it anticipates an
immediate war if the emperor Of France does
not contine himself to the demand for inIem-
nifty, and leave Mexico republic.
Nothing is known of the movements of the
confederate privateer Florida since she was
last seen off Tuscan on the Both of August.
Speculations have been ahoat as to the object
of the Floridas visit to British waters. One
report is that it was for the purpose of taking
on board Mr.. Mason, who is about to return
to the south. Mr.. Mason it is reported had
gone to Ireland on a visit to Earl Donough-
more.
1t was announced by the last steamer that
the ship Eagle had arrived at Liverpool, from
American ship b. f. Hoxie by the Florida.
The Shipping Gazette says it is reported that
the silver bars will be restored
The remains Of Lord Clyde Sir Colin
Campbell were inferred with no pomp, but
with manifestations of the deepest regret
The body of the great and gallant soldier was
deposited in Westminster Abbey The pro-
cesSion consisted Of fifteen mourning car
riageS and the three royal carriages. That
OF her majesty was drawn by six horses, and
there were about thirty private carriages.
CRACow, Aug. pa convoy of about thir-
ty condemned persons has been transported
to Siberia. The engineer, L. Schenski, was
hanged at Gledanck on the 18th of August.
The preteXt for his execution is unknown.
FRANKFQRT, Aug. 22.-The conference of
the princes commenced this morning, and it
is expected that decisive resolutions will be
delivered before it closes. The report that
the speech of the emperor of Austria was al
tered before its publication, is officially con-
tradicted. The letter of'refusal OF the king of
Prussia was addressed to the emperor of Aus
tria.
The Courier du Dimanche says the notes of
the three powers are understood in their con-
illusions to call on Prince Gortschakoff to give
his serious attention to the gravity of the sta
'uatlOn OF affairs. Ii Prussia does not enter
upon the courses indicated by their friendly
counsels, she will become responsible for the
serious consequences which the prolongatlon
OF the war in Poland will bring about.
BERLIN, Aug. 22.-Her majesty Queen Vic
toria will proceed to Potsdam for a few days,
in consequence of an invitation received from
the crown prince and princess Of Prussia.
MADRID, Aug 22.-The German banking
houses have offered Spain loan of 500, 000,-
900 reals, at per cent, to repair the disaster
at Manila.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 22.-The king of the
Greeks will proceed to Athens after the an
nexation of the Ionian Islands. At the end of
October he will spend ten days in London,
and the same time in Paris.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 22-Eyening The Off
cial correspondence published by the London
Times to-day regarding federal interference
with the Bahamas winds up with letter from
Earl Russell to Lord Lyons, dated July 18th,
in which Earl Russell says that the British
government had seen reason to hope that the
interference of the United States government
would have been discontinued under repre-
sensations from the British governments; but,
such not being the case, Earl Russell instructs
Lord Lyons to address a fresh remonstranCe
to the United States government.