Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17
The Liverpool Post saws ;

Yours, Ne,
RJsH.I
The Liverpool Post SAYS;
1t now appears that the steam d
launched from Laird's yards wep
for the confederate government Na.
the French government nor the Fm
people were concerned in the business
a French banker was.
The rams were to be paid for out IL
confederate loan.
NJ Langier was one of the con.lsa
for that loan and was also guarautae.
the payment Of the contrad :
Laird.
He has a mortgage on both the Va
and therefore they may ultimately led
his property. But then the law rt
deal with this new feature il the b
saction, and NJ Langier might sell tbs
the British government at cost price
they are we'll well worth the none,
for SEA hut for coast and harbor M,
For privateers they are totally unfit
The Jaris Pays states that til
ships are not constructed for the
government, hut have heen Orig
the government of Egypt as #s
Indicate.
The Paris Moniteur SAYS that *a
ida, sailing under the Conl+|sr&
enters Brest TO repair damages
| Her reception was according W@
| binary principles Of Internal ma
At the opening Of the war iae
| Government, in accord with other
ers, recognized the confederate SUD
I belhgerents, and declared its intea-
observing a strict neutra ity betw@
two parties. In like cases it is The
as we'll as the duty of ueutrais to y
vessels Of heiigerents to procure ID
not for fighting purposes, bnt for d,
ton. Therefore it has been decided
the Florida could be admitted to p
all that was indispensable to ma,na
in a gooi navigable state without
ing able to make purchases tendr.
cruit her war arrangements.
The London Times publishes so
ticulars of the Florida's career, "a
by Cap, Moifatt.
He claims to have treated all pm
of war with the greatest respeA
says the Anglo Saxon was captoni
miles from Cork. When she va
= tured her pilot was referred to ties
crate government for the settlement
S Just claim he might have.
Captain Matfit said as to his
Brest, he expected that there wout
= be seven or eight federal vessels
4 the only narrow outlet, but as he d
eight blockades already, it would
e but he would run the ninth.
THE MEXICAN QUESTION
i An important pamphlet, ascrbs.
j. official origin, had been published
tied, 'Frauce, Mexico and the ta
t ates." 1t sets forth the Interest
n France has in recognizing the coa7
# states, and the impossibilty Of M
: adjustment of the American
maintaining that an American u
be useful TO Frauce. If sepaH
~ tween the North and the South
nitely pronounced for the l@
States would be the allies of tHs|
. guarantee her from attack fromthe(
N would fulfill her hopes and Der 4i'
g turies would obtain cotton, Ts3D %
luteIv necessary for them. ..Y
r. The Paris correspondent Of wv W. /.
~ ing Herald has good reason to oesl 4,
h this pamphlet expresses not only
. . ion but the intention OF the
. :, Government. As to the time
! ! intention shall be carried into eHo
1 l. pends exclusively on the EmpeF@
assuredIy will not be delayed; e..
4 ''5 The &c correspondent Of the Dali
- writes that he considers the pan
!. such perfect harmony with u .%
leanings of the Emperor, that T
4 worth while to notice it, ana
who has lately had repeated Z
with Drouyn De L'Huys, follow 5'..
conferences with the Emperor lI
received a carte blanche to
f. pamphlet in Paris, he couIs
~ written more favorably for IS
I + cause, or apologized more lnss"5
~ ~ the institution Of slavery tnSu
y phlet does.