Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-31
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Mr.. RoEBUoK wIrHDRAws HIS MOTION FOR
THE RECOGNITION OF TIE SOUTH RUS
SIAN REPLY ON TIE POLISH QUESTION, ETC.


The steamer Scotia, at Cape Race, brings Liverpool
advices of the 18th. The most important feature Of
the news to our readers Is that relative to the
WITHDRAWAL OF MR.. RoEBCcKs MorIos.
In the House of Commons, on the 18Th, Mr. Rosbuck
rose and said
sR, rise for the purpose OF moving that the order
be read for the pu pose Of it, being discharged Hear
hear brought forward that motion under the feel
ing that was about to invite the House TO take ste
which would have the effect Of putting an end to the
horrible carnage now going on in America, and which
would also the commercial interests OF G. Britain
For 80 doing have incurred much oboquy-an Ohio.
guy that has come from very noisy if not rom very
wise party. Laughter. / must say that my press ut
determination has not been Influenced thereby. Tae
noble lord the head of the Government bad sad that
the continuance o. this debate imped meut IL
way to the good government of the country. (Hear.
bear | have paid respect TO the noble lords Iishes
and have likewise induced my honorable friend (Mr.
Lindsay TO for 60 his feelings in the natter
When the noole Lord Sat down on Friday lat my
hono -abe friend myself perfectly or at leas
verg nearly satisfied wi what had been stated and
nothing more had been said there the mater would
have ended but official arrogarcs s plant of porten-
tousy rapid growth loud laugh err and the Under
Secretary of Foreign Afflirs thought fit 10 bring a
charge against my honorable friend, to which he be
eyed his honor and his elngs called for an answer
But, sir little cool reflection ha, taught him that in
nuitions Of the kind ming from such quarter may
not be regarded Loud crits Of oh oh and hear
near"
Il hIs been stated that the time has not yet come for
the consideration Of the question: and have yielded
the suggestion. But lie. the noble lord bear ia mind that
there dangers before him which he will have to
meet aud which England will have to meet, and one ID
the possibility Of recoDstrucjn OF the Uuion upon
Southern basis and the other is the ackno~ dgment Of
the ''oniederated South BY the Emperor Of The FrsneI
alone. ~
These are the two great dangers for England. Cries
of mo, no." and "Hesr, hear u The noble loro will
have doubt, with his long experience fully justify
the confidence OF the people in hi, consideration O
these two great questions. | leave them, cir
without hesitation in his hands. though must say
my opinions are entirely against the Withdrawal Of then
from public consideration at the present time Eng land
and Ergands interests demand the decision OF th,
House. aud IL Is only under feeling Of great respect fol
the noble lord that Apw withdraw this motion. Hear
hear
Nc Lindsay followed with account of his inter
view with the French Emperor and endeavored 70 vim
dicate himself from he charge of being amateur
dip nstist-"
Vscouut Palmerston followed, reviewed the persona
question In regard to the volunteer mission Of Messrs
f.oebuck end Lindsay ambassadors 10 behalf o. the
Rebels which he pronounced irregular and that the Br
sh Government preferred get ts commune atoms from
foreign Powers through its edited ministers and d
plomatic agents.
The LondOn Times, eiitorally shows The ne1 ped
epcy Of ROebucks motion, contendng that the present
time is inopportune for interference.
RUSSIA AND POLAND.
The Memorial Dplomatque, in despatch from vi
enna that the reply of Prince Gortschako does
entirely respond TO the expectations of Austria who
will Immediately consent Interior measures with the
W. stern Powers for obtaining til ir common par.
pose.
The Pays believes that Russas not altogether
satisfactory The Western Powers sill adhere ~ their
programme,
Ia Russia, Imperial DEGREES have been issued, rect
ing, in view of the present state of sLrs fresh levy
of troops for November
The Russian note, delivered 10 France on the 7th,
is asserted 10 be coscstoy all the six points
sented To- but an amnesty to all laying down arms is
proposed instead Of armistce.
The Polish Instruction continues a, tive.
An important debate took place in the House o. Lords
Polish affairs. Lords Russell and Derby DO agreed
that it not for drnedsintsrrentin and Eng
land could do nothing further than submit proposals.
which she had done. Lord Derby deprecated diplo-
matte interference.
The deba was considered by the London Journals
decisive of the policy which England would pursue.