New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
Great Britain.

THE STEAM RAMS FOR TIE coSTEDTRATEs.
The London Morning Post in a short article
respecting the two ron.cads building at Liverpool
says:
There is now, we believe little doubt that under the
terms Of the Foreign Enlistment ac they are 70 DC de-
tanned by Government The allegation against them IS
that they fitted out for the purpose OF on
hostilities against the United States On the other
hand 1t Is coHtended that they we're but Dy order oil
French house for the late Pasha CT Egypt who gave the
firm commission for the coinage OF large sum OF
money IN France and for the construction Of Two steam
rams in England. The money was duly coined and
received in Egypt The vessels were In course OF con-
srucon when the Pasha died. and As successor repu
dated that part Of the contract. Il
What the French House intends to do with them Is
rot known The accusation is that they are destined
for war with friendly power. They viii consequently
be detained and court OF law will determine whether
under the terms Of the Foteign Enlistment act the de-
tention is legal whether the owners can recover
them from the hands Of the Coyernment.'
The Executive Committee u the Union and Eman.
cipaion Society" have addressed a memorial to Earl
Russell the subject Of shpbudine FOX the Confeder-
ate States The mrmoriaiists refer 10 the two iron
plated ships launched from the building yard Of Messrs
Laird and 10 the vessel OF similar character building
in the Clyde, and they urge on the Government
prompt investigation into the circumstances connected
with them They say further that strong conviction
has taken hold Of the public mind this matter. and
Iccung Is tnAt Ncss"as
for the OF the southern Confcderacy.
Referring to the rxo vessels built by Mcssrs Laird
the CoasshOHHel Of Paris repeats the assertion Of
Partisan contemporary that the ships are constructed Tor
the Egyptian Government.
The news b. the uibcrnan nat the Rebel Government
had DECIDED arming half million negroes. WIS re-
ctivod gh some dlstrust in England Presumins 1t to
be- true it was regarded by soinc a confession oil
wvakness aad hopeessness the part Of the Rebels;
while others mastery stroke Of policy and
As cheek mating" I.ncoln's Emancipation scheme
Tse Da,iy Nsrs says that the news II well founded
proves concusyey only that the Confederate cause
Is hopae but that its leader knows IL 10 be So Ih'
horaEg Post thinks that independently OF the obvious
Importance Of such in directly strengthenn1
the hands Of the Confederate commanders. there arr
mary other considerations which combine TO render t'
present resolution masterpiece OF policy. The grea
CT lel imcnt IL free nom difficulty but It ma
~ sbly prove conclusive the issue OF the war eot
BY reason the immense endorsements which II ma
ico mt the disposal OF Lee and Bcauregard and through
the advantageous moral impression which 1t VIII on Sc
many grounds exercise the various views and polic
/ Of EUrvpc.
| slhe steamer Miriam had arrived at LIVERPOOL. wit
Il, rmuda dates to the 2ih Of August and nearly LOO
b. Los of cotton when she left Bermuda the b!ockad
reakcrs Juno and Florida IN the harbor hayin
gain suocasslly the blockade Of southern port
The trade between Wilmington and Bermuda Is rapi!
decreasing and hardly dny elapsed without one oI ""
aITi, ais from and departures for Wilmington An III
Dicnso stock Of co,n was accommodating nc Bermuda IL
consequence Of some osthe "heyier" bloc Aade runner
Nrcirng that port TO NaNau the latter being deeiuc,
now rather dangerous owing 10 The Union cruisers.
The ceehrated Sumter. alias GNralar. ran the block
AIDE Of Charleston ON the morning o. the I'D Vi Sic
had on board two 60 and four 4OopourNrs.
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Messfs. Glass Elliott Go. Of London. haiN made q
contract with tho Directors CT tho Atlantic telegraph
COMPANY 10 manufacture and lay down next summer "a
good Submarine T,losraph Cable between ireland AID
I Newfoundland
Omen Victoria left Germany on the 'h for England.
Her Majesty IA represented 20 have been much bele.
htcI ~ thc Irposc she has enjoyed
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.
Tie question al the Mexican throne i AGAIN
brought prominently forwMda depUtatiOn from aleA.
leo ayng reached France 10 toudor the Grown to the
AIcAuuAr Ajax milan The Ntu0rdl Dipi1aafguf
gain au, unocs the acceptance Of the throne by the
ArcLdrkc Maximlian. and adds. Since the opening OF
regulations The ArcLduAe has ouy stipulated two
'o'di'.'hs Wa spoaiHneous ana unanimous appeal
Iom bic Mexiopn people. and the moiHl aud material
'1-opyrtou Of the Western Powers IN the establish
mort 81 respected and stable Government
Tic ohvia Iicuna ErsH'Rg fos publishes TIE follow
ms IN pcuuus tyne; IL Is quito natural thai the
dcs,lunsu. Mc2l,in affairs should also be watched
Ia -tuhlIa with lively interest after the name ol a
con p, member ~ TIE Imperial House hns been
brought nto close connection with the question. Con.
tgadc,. IS reports oi decision having been already
arrived nc afford rs the opportunity OF declaring that
we again able 20 nnin The position stated by us
upon tie ith di 10 be IN 10 way changed" The French
lamphi.l on "iIagoe Mexico and the Confederate
states" Is atil debated According to ole putt the
panph' was written III the expense Of Elauger the
Coined ate loan Contractor ana intended to aip.
port thai rtiiins speculation
Another letter writer says, " NJ. Chcyalicr WAS the
author anl that the pamphlet hcralds in urmisnkahle
tones tbs prompt recognition OF the Southern Concd
orucyDy Tie ITtnch Emperor. This time the ttumpet
emis no uncertain sound hul every note rings out The
kueil of the North American Union aud the 6lth OF 4
separate Independent Government NJ hichmoud'