Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-10

veyed to the fortress OF Craco. II was rumored in
Paris that the Gar had eegraphed Napoleon promises
Of an amnesty, liberal constt ion and the right of
seligovernmcut for Poland. IL said the Russians
had continued successes against the Poles and their
troops were marching through Posena fact noticed by
Prince Napoleon as putting in operation the Prnsso-
Russian Convention OF February sth which Is very
distastefu to Napoleon. r
The Lonaon Times says the Allied Powers are justi
fed ia requiring that Poland shall have all that was
guaranteed her by the treaty CT Vienna.
The Post understands the Cabinet Of Vienna have re-
solved TO parole Lar gewicz and assign Austrian
town as hi ce of residence.
European files by the Canada detail the progress Of
the Confederate loan to its close in London, Paris,
Liverpool Frankfort and Amsterdam The bids amount
ed to el50O0,000 sterling, and the premium averaged
fully IL all through.
The London Post (cty artice) says "In the foreign
market the Confederate loan has been steadily main.
tanned at Al to premium. The amount Of subscrp-
tons TO day (2lt) again exceedingly numerous,
not ony ion London, but the Continent and the pro-
vlces. The total amount applied forup to this evening
exceeded fl0000000 aiiordDg sufficient eviden e that
the eonttHentot Jo,rseI WeH cs great potion Of
~ commercial interests Of London Manchester aud
LUePoo recognize the South and that in substantial
M inner ny sub cribng TO can within two days. more
{ IAN three times the amount asked for"
The Liverpool Post, goth, says "0n yesterday, one
OF the most eminent OF our merchants declared he was
commissions from London to buy 100000 Confederate
bond Wo shall say there is no faith left 10 the earth
after that?"
The London Post Government organ) SAYS: "That
the dream of establishing Coniederacy independent of
the United States government is 70 chimerieal as
Northern statesmen and senator's would have US believe
tie negotiation Of this lean abundantly proves There
must be many who not only be ieve that the Southern
Confederacy will III imately establish its independence
but that it will not repudiae its debts or otherwise
fhree millions Of money would not be lent even on the
substantial security which is ored IN the shape of
ton
The London Times lefty artice) ED says The de-
mand for money at the bank and in the open market
very active The 2lst chiefly in consequence of
the large amount locked up in the shape of deposits
upon the Confederate loan The aggregate Of the sub
scrptons in London, Liverpool Paris, Frankfort and
Amsterdam is about fifteen millions Of pounds sterling
Capt Knowles, of the ship GlenGoveer reports that
Capt Semmes, of the Alabama, claims to have d. oy
ed thirtyeght American ships up to February 2Sth-
The crew Of the Alabama were all in good spirits
The ship Washington. captured and boarded by the
Alabama had landed at Southampton $50 men from the
Golden Eagle, Olive Jane, and Palmetto before the Ala
bama destroyed them.
The English bark Lviena, at Swansea, saw another
large ship, which he supposed TO be an American, on
fire at sea- shortly after The release Of the Washing
ton.
The steamship SOutherner, supposed to be intended
for the rebel service has been made ready for sea in
England.