Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15
THE EVENING STAR.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN 4NEwA BY
r.7-T1l THE ARABIA. !. :. = - -

-, THE ARABIA. = =, =
Cars RACE, Sept live have the follow
ing By tie steamship Arabia: GlF ssss e,
Earl REsssll's reply TO the Emancipation
OF universal disappfoval, but nothing, he says,
can to done without afadayits. rz.ts
The Pays denies the Official character OF the
pamphlet Of ID. Che alier, advocating the res
The Moniteur explains that the rebel pirate
Florida was only permitted to nuke indispen-
sable repairs at Brest. .a
The Liverpool Post says 1t now appears that
the steam rams launched from Laird's yards
were built for the Confederate doyernunent, and
mat neither the French Government nor peo-
french banker was. The rams were 70 be paid
Ior ont Of the Confederate loan. Nd. L'Angier
was one Of the contractors for that loan, and
also gnarant for the payment of the contract
with MT. Laird. He has mortgage on both
vessels, and, therefore, they may ultimately
become his property, but then the law would
have to deal with this new feature in the tran
saction-L'ADgier might sell to the British
worth the money-not for sea, but for coast
and harbor service. For privatsers they are to-
tally unfit.
The Paris Pays states that the two ships were
not constructed for the French Government,
but were ordered by the Government Of Egypt,
as their names indicate.
under the Confederate tag, entered Brest for
the repair Of damages, and that her reception
was according to the ordinary principles OF in.
ternational law.
The Moniteur says that at the opening of the
war the French Government. in accord with
other Powers, recognized the Confederate States
as belligerents,, and declared its intention of
observing strict neutrality between the two
parties. In like cases, it is the right as well
as the duty of neutrals, to permit the vessels Of
belligerents to procure means, not for fighting
the be-
ted to procure all that is indispensable to main.
tain her in a good navigable state, without be.
ing able to make purchases tending to recruit
her war arrangements.
The London Times publishes some particu.
lars as to the Florida's career, related BY Capt
Mafht, He claims to have treated oil prisoners
OF war with the greatest respect. He says the
Anglo. Saxon was captured sixty miles from
Cork. When she was captured her pilot was
referred to the Confederate Government fer the
Capt. Mafit said, as to his quitting Brest, he
said there would soon be seven or eight Fede-
rails outside the only channel.
The Very Latest.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6-The China arrived here
at two o'clock this afternoon. The Stock Ex-
on American securities was not therefore de-
Volyed. The bombardment Of Charleston furth-
er depressed the Confederate loan; no business
done, but it was nommally called at from tk.r.
ty-tve to thirty per cent. discount.
An important pamphlet ascribed to official
origin, has been published. entitled France,
Mexico, and the Confederacy." 1t sets forth
the interest which France has in recognizing
the Confederate States, and the impossibility Of
the reestablishment of the American Union;
maintaining that the American war would be
useful to France, if separation between the
North and the South should be definitely pro.
nounced; for the Confederate States would be
allies of France, would guarantee her from at
tack from the North, and would fulfill her
hopes, and her manufacturers would obtain
cotton, which is absolutely necessary for them.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Morning Herald has good reason to believe that
tEis pamphlet expresses not only the opinion
but the intention Of the Imperial Government
As to the time when the intention shall be car
ried into effect, it depends exclusively on the
Emperor, but it assuredly will not be delayed.
The correspondent Of the Daily News writes
that he considers the pamphlet in such perfect
harmony with the known bearing of the EN-
peror, that he thinks it " nth while to notice
that if Slidell, who has lately had repeated in
terviews with Drouyn de L'Huys, following
upon conferences with the Emperor himself,
had received a carte blanche to publish the
pamphlet in Paris, he could not have written
more favorably for the Southern cause, or
apologzed more ingeniously for the institution
OF slavery, than he does in this pamphlet.