Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-21
8g U1l1gtan6,
FOREIGN News.

Foreign News.
PORTLAND, March 20.-The Norwegian
from Liverpool, with dates to the 9th via
Londonderry to the 9Th, arrived. Provis-
ions quiet. Flour declined 6d@Is; Wheat
declined 1920, and Corn Sd.
The City of Manchester leaves Liverpool
as an extra vessel, March 18th.
The steamer Iris leaves the same day.
The Times city article says the proposal
of the Washington Government for issuing
letters of marque with other indications
have revived the impression that a certair
portion of the Washington Cabinet was en-.
deaVoring to obtain a solution of the exist
ing difficulty by forcing on a foreign wal
SO as to enable the breaking up the Union
to be attaiuable to the overwhelming pow.
er of the jealous European sristocracy.
This theory alone explains Stewards de.
termination to insist that the Federal pow,
er has met with nothing but successes and
that there is no Southern insurrection.
The same writer points out the total i'm
possibility of conducting any sound bust
ness in New York under the violent f1uctu.
atoms of gold.
FRANcE.-The La France asserts that the
Cabinet Council at st. Cloud have resolv-
ed to act automatically at st. Petersburg
in favor of Poland.
Bourse steady. Rentes 7Of zoe.
LdteSt.-Letters from Cracow are favor
able to the Poles.
Prince Domeike had been killed whilst
cutting his way through some Russians
who had surrounded him.
The appointment of General De Berg as
commander of the Russian troops in Po-
land is considered as indicative of a stern
and unrelenting determination to crush the
revolt.
The followingis summary of news sent
out by the Edenburg which left Liverpool
on the 4th:
LIE Nord states that slidell had just had
an interview with Nj. Drouyn de L'Huys in
the course of which mention was made of
Mr.. Stewards recent dispatch.
Mr.. Slidell is said not to have concealed
his surprise that Seward could think
that the seeding States were willing
to send members to the Washington Con-
gress.
tits also reported, says the lie Nord that
the government at Richmond has just con-
tracted at Paris loan for sixty million
francs.
A deputation had waited upon Mr.. Ad-
ans in London, and presented him with an
address, signed by more than $500 citi-
zens of Birmingham, sympathizing with
the anti-slavery policy of President Lin
coin.
In the House of Lords, Lord Strathedeu's
notice in favor of the recognition of the
South whenever France is ready to concur
in the movement had not been brought
forward.
The Times strongly condemns the motion
and deprecates discussion on the subject,
and urges strict neutrality in the House Of
Commons.
Mr.. Laird asked if the government was
informed of ships preparing for the Con-
sederates in England similar to the Ala
bama. Mr.. Laird said the attention of
the government had been called to more
than one vessel of the kind, but no evil
deuce has been yet furnished to enable
the government to interfere. Strict orders
have been given for all suspected vessels
to be closely watched.
The motion by Mr.. Fitzgerald for the
production Of all the correspondence rela-
ting to the war and its effects, including
that with the Confederate Commissioned
was adopted.
1t is believed that the Russian govern
ment yielded to the European pressure in
favor of non-iuterference.
In Polish affairs there are less panic and
apprehension as to the results were likely
to ensue.
The Prussian Chamber of Deputies voted
by an overwhelming majority in favor of
neutrality.
1t was stated that General Forey had
made demand for more men aud material
for the campaign in Mexico, and that the
demand had not b eon complied with.
A st. Petersburg telegram says serfdom
in Russia expired on the Sd, and TIE
Deum was sung in all the churches.