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Latest from Europe. The steamer Persia, with dates from Liverpool to the 16th, arrived at New York on the 26th inst.: There is little said on American affairs. The Army and Navy Gaxelle draws attention to the fact of the Federals pushing forward the construction of powerful sea-going monitors. Three British war steamers were recently sold at Plymouth to a London company. They were suspected of being intended for the rebels. Lord Clyde died at Chatham on the 14th instant. Nothing decisive is known as to Maximilian, of Austria, accepting the Mexican crown. Rumors from Paris point decidedly to his acceptance, but a Vienna journal says the assertions are premature. The Memorial Diplomatique announces his acceptance. The replies of the three great powers have been all sent to St. Petersburg, to be delivered on the 17th, and forthwith published.--Each Cabinet replied to the arguments addressed to itself, but terminates with an identical paragraph testi
Later from the Notrh. A flag of truce boat, with 610 exchanged prisoners and dispatches for Commissioner Ould, arrived at City Point yesterday. We have received, through the courtesy of the officers of the Exchange Bureau, Northern dates of the evening of the 26th inst. There is nothing of importance in them. We give a summary of the news: Latest from Charleston — the effect of the Yankee fire. "C. C. F.," the "Off Charleston" correspondent of the Baltimore American, writing Saturday, August 22d, says: -- "Should there be no accidents, to-night the "Old Flag" will wave over Fort Sumter to-morrow morning." The following are his dispatches to that paper: Off Charleston, August 22, 1863. A flag of truce was sent to battery Wagner on Friday morning, and the firing ceased during the interval. When it was reopened again Gen. Gillmore notified Gen. Beauregard that he would commence to shell the city of Charleston within forty-eight hours. requesting him to remove