Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-21
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The advcss from Europe, via New York, are to the
Oh instant. The nsWs Is unimportant The only lu-
sion in files to the recognition rumors brought by
previous arrivals Is connsd ia the following shei
paragraph: -.
Mr.. Mason had returned to London from Paris, Ii ia
supposed in connection with alleged recognition nego-
atoms II is also said that Mr.. DIwley ex-corresi
pordent OF the London Times at Richmond IL constant
ly passing between London and Paris and is probably
engaged on the same Iub oct. 900
PARLIAMENTARY PROC nDnGL
There has been another wordy duel between Mr..
Daraeli and Lord Pamerston touching Eugland's for
eign policy, but without any result.
In the House of Lords the Marquis of Clanrcarde
called attention TO recruiting for the Usted States
army in Ireland aud a.ked what steps The Government,
had taken 70 stop il. -
Earl Russell said the Government had complained
more than once, but the complaint was met by in
dignant denial from Mr.. Adams, the United States Min
lister. Nothing could the eiore lie done until actu j
proof ccud be obtained. s...-~- 80 I
The Earl OF Iby ked If anythin had been done
to stop the alleged military services OF the Fenian Broth
erhood.
The Earl of Granville said the poles vigilance was at
work. but be believed that the Fenan brotherhood
perfectly contemplate organization.
Ia the House of Commons on the Ali, the Attorney
General said the papers relative 10 the detention
the Tuscaloosa at the Upe Of Good Hope were 10 pre-
paraton, and would be laid before Parliament In few
Gays. ta ,s.-rl
Nc Shaw Lelevre called attention to the course pur
sued by the Confederate agents ia fitting out war ves
sells and enlstDg sea.en and moved for the papers
the subject lie denounced the proceedings regretted
that the Alabama not detained, and COMMENDED that
all such vessels should be prohibited entering British
port' aud if they did, Brish cruisers should seize
them.
The Solicitor General explained and defended the
course Of the Government and asserted th &c every ef
for! had bsen made TO honestly carry the laws aud
maatain neutrality. He admitted that tee Vessels might
os prohibited entering British ports, AMI said the Gov
ernment considering the subject Of how they
could remons,ra.e with the Confederate Government.
NIsoELLAxEoUs.
The correspondence relative to the barque ron has
been published. The Blush Government maintains
that If the deposed to true the Federal officer
was guilty Of the murder of the mate OF the Saxon
They demand his trial. with compensation to the widow
Of tue murdered AID to the of the vessel
for the loss sustained by the sezlro Of the vessel
TnCre had been no further fighting in ID nmark but
the latest kilograms announce that the allies had re-
solved TO further invade Jutand, and that their armies
we're on tie arch 10 invest Frederick. Napol.oh's
remonsrance to Prussia against the invasion re-
ported TO be much more mild than that OF England.
The Archduke Marimilian arrived at Paris on the
9th inst and l. 10 reported that he viii embark for
Mexico the 25th, all difficulties having been settled
The United States steamer KsaIsarge remained of
Boulogue. She was supposed TO be satching for the
Ripplt onnock, which was ready for sea ct Oalas.
Bonds of the Rebel loal to tho extent Of Ell 900,
rspaJable at par, drawn a. London on the first
OF March.
Sir william Brown, Bironet, the head Of the well
known firm Of B.owo Sh'pley Co., died in Liverpool
on the 80.