New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20
Psrss-.s sr-rs.A GLx~r7E. March :.


hundred NEE placed themselves under tie protection
of Prussia arc laid down their srs- These insurgents
uss.,! BY here yesterday ihe- way 10 hose escort
ed BY companies Of TIE ss regiment: Ice rooii;y
and .r;-y among the insurgents seemed 70 bear their
u!saTruEes win equaziri.y but the lower orcers aP
peare as il er*hened wiki sorroS- TIE insurgents
are now dispersed ar The territory OF Cracow IS eccu
MED bv the russian. Russian and Austrian troops
Berlin univer.si Gazette. March II.
NEC.B ERrS March :.
This morning al nine O'Clock. the post left as usual
for Craco7v with The mail bags and some few travellers
TPrussiar Universal Gazette.
The Post Ampt Gazette, OF Frankfort, has the
following from Co6sntz dated the 10Th - The reserve
,f The rrnv and the anGShsr OF the hhepsh provinces
have been called in consequence ofthe events il 20
land on Sunday tie cor1nanGan. formally announced
his on tie parade and superior officer stated that the
third corps ,he regular rocps would be p on me vi"
establishment and called into scaye service IL was ne
oortc; Yesterday thsi NJ de Th;e and General de Ca
mir, rad be.n called 10 Berlin by telegraph The
Journal states ;hsi the 3D. SEQ insurgents who cccu
isd sro cft the CRY in two divisions one Of which
moved toward Gsicia. and tie other into Russian
Poland
A berlin letter Of the S;h. in Frankfort journal,
states thai the three protecting Powers Will keep up the
ora which had been sent the Polish provinces,
!. the revolt entirely put down Prussia Austria and
Russia will. il adds with the greatest 'eoiency TO-
uard the individuals who have been led 10 take part IN
the Increment. but will sdop; the seveFes' measures
against the leaders OF the revolt
The Tnfrsrs1i German Gazette states that
blslady who enjoyed the special favor ohe Queen had
ofsdes of the Grand Duchy OF Poscn, IS imploEe the
clemency OF his Majesty
British India.
From Wilmer & Smiths European Times
The istes, accounts from the East show that the
condition OF an Empire in that part OF the world
Is the reverse OF satisfactory. The blood which
lowed the banks OF the Sute on the three tnemora
bic days December last has been SIZED in vain The
Sikhs have been punished. bur not suodaed ana .hey
return 10 the conflict With increased numbers and spPa
rcntly additional determination. They will take deal
OF beating; they brave fellows, excellent soldiers
and al disposed TO cry peccav Their strength lar
outstrips ours their artillery Is better and they seem
well provided with the sinews OF The paucy oil
our European forces and the prepondera;ns number OF
Aatcs IN the British army create fear Tor the hdey OF
the one anxiety for the safety OF he other Our strength
In India mainly depends upon moral force-upon the
belief In the inyiucibi!iy OF our arms Destroy that
By signal defeat and the prestige OF cur greatness
gone.
Sir Henry Hardinse has been severely taken to task
for being found when attacked in such weak and IN
prepared condition TO return the compliment No one
doubts that the GovernorGeners is ss brave as steel
but mere animal courage. untenpcrcd with Judgment
and lyuxeyed vigilance, Is defect in such posi-
ton 1t !s the mind which makes the great gem
era the great statesman, the great ruler. II that
weak or sluggish, or crotchety, or vacu!atng the
curse Of power becomes worse than the plaques
of Egypt. The who holds the lives OF thou
sands OF brave, honorable fellows in his keeping
ls the depository OF serious, sacred charge NO Won
der that his actions should De infinitely criticized even
sayagely anayz when It ia found that greater FORE
sight more prudence, less reliance on the honor oil
barbarian court and abandoned woman might have
spared the widows mothers, and children who now
mourn their bereavemens. Much may be said In iavor
OF Sir Henry, but much also, It Is undeniao!e can
be alleged against his policy. Ills offence Is that be
has allowed himself 20 be oyerreached, and the worst 1t
is TO be feared yet to come great man makes great
occasons-a small sinks, in trying circumstances
Ike mercury in winter There are thoso VINO hesitate
NOT TO say that the Governor General OF India cannot
walk withou, ctuches-cannot think clearly act prompt
w. or anticipate sagaciousy Decision. which only wise
and fools possess has been denied him. some say
by Nature.
la the meantime the interest OF the next and succeed
ipr Indian accounts will turn exclusively upon the sikh
war The March mail will bring the details OF another
perhaps of several bloody engagements between our
forces and the Skhs The best must be noped icr inc
worst Is possible.
The French papers contain later accounts from the
seat of war than and. they are to be credit
ed the position British iorces not only crn
cal but the Sikh generals had displayed some excellent
tactics In separating our army by toeir diversions anu
maneuvcring But IL is useless 10 speculate on result
which cannot fail be known in the course OF week
or TWO The minucness of the French accounts, and
their accordance with the physical face OF the country,
would point them our as not only correct ou'
the production Of some attached TO the army OF the
enemy
The various accounts received from Ireland since
the sailing the last steamer are tar from being oil asas
factory character Want-or at least It's immediate pros
necton the one hand and crime-the details OF horrid
and sanguinary deeds-on the other form their Chief
feature. -
The Dublin EUeHlng Packet has puollshed
statement o. the receipts OF the Repeal Associatlon
The income OF la43 ei79Ii; lisa. S43 800; lsf5
sl7e69 The total receipt from 1910 to the present
time is Sc, down at = l27,s69 lis I'd.
The Irish Coercion Bill, which originated IN the
House of Lords with the Earl OF ST Germans has passed
through every stage that branch OF the Legislature and
now awaits its fate In the other House Some OF us most
features have been reduced but the measure ID
s! highly penal and the severity OF its enactments, un
less they still farther modified stand chance OF rem
dernr the measure dead letter. The bill is being nercc
Is opposed in Ireland and the liberal press in England Is
assaing it tooth and nail.
Lord John Russell placed notice on The books
of the House OF Commons few nights ago which would
bring the state Ireland before Parliament and prooa
by create weeks discussion, 10 the serious enhar.
ra.sen perhaps total failure OF the Government
commercial scheme Seeing this. and dreadng an lnu
~ to the great and comprehensive measure OF fiscal
reform his Lordshp has wisely given notice that re W"
withdraw i, until after Easter.
The New Tariff.
A Treasury Order has been issued, and transmit
ted 70 the Customs authorities The several ports direct
Ing ta: buck wheat Indian Corn and rice may be liberated
on payment OF the reduced OF duty proposed BY Sir
Robert Peel and resolved by The House OF Commons
the parties however being required 10 give bond 10 pay
inc Old duty provided Parliament nnay reject the Minis
teraI project without waiting for the contamination Of
the measure before the House. therefore the suened
articles may liberated the rates Of duty annexed the
importers merely giving the formal undertaking above
snrcaed: g. d.
Buckwheat, the quarter --..---.-.---------
Buckwheat meal, the cwt..--.-----.--.-
Maize or Indian corn, The quarter o
meal. the cwt.. u
Rice, the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
= Of and from any Brit. possession, the cwt. 0
- rough and in the hush, the QUARTER D
- OF and from British possession, the quar- D