Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-26
wuOsI EUROPE.
r.. steamer Norwegian has arrived with English

The steamer Norwegian has arrived with Englsh
dates to the 9th inst
-ux RECOGNITION OF THE coSTEDERArE STATES
In the House of Lords, Lord Strathedens notice in
81, Of recognition Of the South whenever France is
re,dy to concur in the movement had not been brought
Tbe London Times strongly condemns the motion,
5eprecates discussion the subject and urges con-
tinued strict neutrality.
The motion by Mr. Fitzgerald for the production Of
all the correspondence relating TO the and its eff
ot including that with the Confederate Commissioner
was adopted
THE CONFEDERArE PRIVATEERs IN PARLIAMENr--LErTERs
OF MARQUE.
In the House Of Commons, Mr.. Laird asked if the
Government informed of ships preparing for the
Confyderates in England similar to the Alabama.
Mr.. Laird said the attention OF the Government had
been called to more than vessel of the kind but no
evidence had been yet furnished enable the Govern
ment TO interfere Strict orders have been given for all
suspected vessels closely to be watched.
The London Times (City Article says the proposal
of the Washington Government for the purpose of is
suing letters of marquee with other iSicatons, have re-
yved the impression that certain portion of the Wash
ipop Cabinet eudeavOring to obtain solution OF
the existing difficulty by forcing on forega war SO as
TO enable the breaking of the Union to be attributed
TO the overwhelming power OF the jealous European aris
toeracv This theory alone explains Stewards determine
alton to insist that the Federal power has met with moth
sg success and that there is Southern insurrec
ton.
PROGRESS OF THE CONFEDERATE LOAN.
IL is reported, says lie Nord that the Government
Of Richmond has just contracted at Paris loan for
sixty-Rve millions oil francs.
IL is reported that the Confederate loan of three hun
dred thousand pounds will be AZ once raised as eight
per cent. stock at seventy-seven.
NrEayIEw BErwEKN Mr. slIDELL AND DRoUYN LHUYs.
lie Nord states that Nc Sidell had just had an inter
eE with NJ Drouyn de Puys, in the course OF which
mention was made Of Mr. Stewards recent despatch Mr..
Shdel said have concealed his surprise that Mr.
Seward could think that the seeding States were will
ling TO send ministers to the Washington Congress
TIKI POLISH REVOLUTION.
There il nothing new TO the movements of the in
surgents The latest letters from Cracow are favorable
to the Poles.
Prince Domrciki had been killed while cutting his
way through some Russians. who surrounded him and
several refugees.
The Governor General of Villa has issued an address
to the peasants appealing them to oppose tho agita
tors to the arrests of guilty parties aud deliver them up
the authorities.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Times says
the English aud French Governments have agreed to
the of their to Prussia relative to Poland
Ason is made in it TO the various partitions to which
that country has been victim, and regret for them is
expressed. That, however, it says, is thing Of the
past and there IS help for il. But both Govern
meuts speak as earnestly diplomacy allows of their
hopes for the uhnen of the solemn promise made the
Poles by granting them liberal institutions Austria
also is emphatic in the sense but dscreety says
nothing
The Prussian Chamber OF Deputies voted by an
whelming majority, in favor of neutrality.
IL was rumOred that Russia was prepared to grant an
amnesty and reforms.
In LondOa, an Influential meeting of noblemen and
members Of Parliament resolved memorable the Lord
Mayor TO call a meeting to express sympathy with the
Poles.
La France, Of the 9Th asserts that Napoleon has ad
dressed important document TO Russia defining what
he expects from the generosity and justice of the Czsr
in appeasng Poland by ample and serious guarantees,
in conformity with treaty rights and the principles OF
civilization.