Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-24

POEtlaHd, Me-, March % 81
TbestSsmship Norwegin, from Liver,
pool che Och fnst. Ella Londonderry the 9th,
arfivOa sbis p. d. a- 8
Politicii news h uuimporrsnt. ~
Polish adairs are unchanged. .
The Spanish Ministerial crisis Is over.
The City of Manchester leaves Liverpool
as aDezlFs vessel, March 9Th. The steam
or Isis leaves the same day.
The 7fDleS city article says:
The proposal of the Washington gov
ernmeut for issuing letters Of marqe, with
other indications. have revived the impress,
sion. that a certain portion of the Wash
ington Cabinet was endeavoring to obtain
q solution Of the ezisting difficulty by fore
ing foreign war, 90 as to enabIa the
breaking mp Of the UEi0n &c be attributa-
BILE &c the overwhelming power Of the jesl-
Gus EuT0pesn aEistocTacy. TbiI theory
alone explains SeWaFi's determination to
iusie0 that the Federal power has met with
nothing but success, and that there is no
southern Instruction" The came writer
points out Iha total impOesibility of eoDduc-
ting ANY sound business In New York
under the violent fluctuations 10 gold.
FEANcE.-Ld France asserts that the
Cabinet Council at St. Cloud resolved to act
systematically at 81. Petersburg in favor Of
Poland.
The Bourse is steady. Bentes ZOE 20:
LATEST.
Letters from CFaeoW are 0orable to the
PILES. Prince DOmereiki ad been killed
whilst cutting hIs way thu6Agh some Rus
sians who had surrounded him. The ap-
pointDent Of Gen. DeBerg as commander
OF the Russian troops in Poland is cOnsid-
cred as indicative of a stern and uurelent
ing determination to crush the revolt.
The following is q summary Of the news
sent out BY tho Edingburgh, which LEFT
Liverpool on the 4Ih: - .
lie Nord states that Slidell b ad just had
an interview with NJ. DrOuyr de TlIuys, in
the course Of which mention was made Of
Mr. Seward's recent dispatch. Mr.. Slidell
ie said 70 have expressed bis surprise that
Seward could think that thesecediug States
were willing 70 send members to the W ash,
iegtOn Congress. 1t is also reported, SAYS
Le Morn, that the government ut Richmond
has just ntTaceed at Paris loan for sixty
million france.
A deputAtiOn had waited upon Mr..
Adams. IN London, and presented him with
40 address signed by more than 1850
citixens Of Birmingham, sympalhizing with
the anti-slayery policy Uf Prssid, Mt Lin
elm. .., ..4-. $50 q.
In the House OfLords, Lord Strathsden's
notice 10 favor Of recognition of the South,
whenever France 10 ready 10 concur in the
movement, had not been brought forward
The Times strongly condemns the nation
deprecates discussion on the subject, and
urges strict neutrality.
10 the House Of Commons, Mr.. Laird
asked u the government was informed Of
ships preparing for the Confsderates IN
England, similar ~ the Alabama. Mr
Laird said the attention of the government
bad been called to more than one vessel Of
the kind, bot no evidence has been yet fur
nished 70 enable the gOgsFnmenE 70 inter.
tege. Strict orders have been given fol
en- suspected vessels to be closely watch
ed. -.
The motion Of Mr.. Fitzgerald for tn,
production Of all the correspondence rela
ting to the war and itR effects, including
that With the Confederate Commissioners
was adopted. ~
Il Is belieEed that the Prussian govern
ment has yielded to the European pressur,
. IN taSoT OF non Interference IN Polish al
fairs, as panic and apprehension a. to tn
resuIt9 were likely TO ensUe. The Prus
nian Chamber of Deputies voted an over
GheininR majority 10 favor Of neutrality
1t was stated that FOrey had made de
maDd for moro ae0 and material for Mexi
90, and that the demand could not be com
piled With.
"A st: Peters6aNg telegram Gays: a..
eTtdon an Russia expired on the 81
Ae 1s DeH1' was sung in ell the church
o."