New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

much for the defense Of our territory as regiment Oh
Zousves or Cbasseursa-pied with Fixed oayonem: -
Nav be permitted 10 add one piece Of advice 70
these friendly oounselsl II will prove how deeply we
are Interested in German unity ana he iu'"fe VI
Prussia. -. ,,..;,,,;o, The
person of its august Regent excite me y,
Germany, s more So perhaps ooes 10 Ger%auv Int
among honest men of all countries. On the l<tu W
NAV, 1sG0 ray of light fell on the naneuvers OF the
Prtssjan toce and revealed tho most singular admix'
ture Of clamsDess and immortality, zeal, and imPru-
dence,. incendiary provocation and splashing MAC
cbiavelism.
80 Here are the facts as they have been narrated 70
the Prussian Parliament by an honorable deputy Of the
Grand Duchy of Posen, Mr.: Nigoewski. Three pruss
sian bureaucrats, NJ. de Putlkammer, President OF
Tie Province of Pr sen NJ. de Baerensprung President
of the Police, and Mr. Post, Secretary Interpreter,
were in search of some means whereby they might
make manifest their zeal and enttle themselves TO the
gratitude of the Government. NJ. de Puttkammer is q
great peeorage, something more than Preect some
tbrg ess ,hea Minister, NJ de Baerenspruog Is man
of note and importance. Post il poor devil OF no
note. -
"The first thinks, the second dictates, the third
writes These three worthless by dnt OF digging INTO
their bureaucratic braDs conceive the grand Idea OF
getting up instruction in PoSen, that they may
have The honor and glory OF putting 1t down. Inc
part of FRO, ocative agent against which vidocq
recoied inspired them with disgust. They dirgulse
themselves Poles discontented with Prussan rule.
They establish in their bureaus false democratic com
mittee ard put themselves in communication with the
Central Comm ittee residing in Lond n. send us,
they write, send us emissaries, proclamatloDs arms
On The other hand, they send money u Lond N, the
money Of the Buc get, the thalers wrung from I'M
forth, al e taxpayers. Here are taxes well employed.
The treasurer of the enterprise was NJ Solzenberg,
the Secretary of Police. The letters were to be adj
dressed to Madame Ruch wife of counselor In the
Supreme Tribunal
6The LoI don Committee did not take TIE bait very
readily Ii hesitated, mistrustful. IL seemed TO
scent Il But the bureaucratic trio i@plored
with such humility for some letters and circulars;
spoke with such admiration OF General Mazzni; with
no much emotion of the prose of Felix Pyat the very
bread of life that some revolutionary men in London,
including even Mazzini himself, entered into CORE
spondence with them. This pertdious game was
played for three and would hsTe oeen ~
thuIderbolt from M. Niegolewski.
"Tbe eloquent orator of Posen laid on the table the
original text of "a letters, written by Mr. Post die
tattd by H. Bae ersp5ung ard Lsplred, oy Mr. FL Pa.t
April 1860 No one, not even the Minister of the
Interior, NJ. de Schwerin ventured to contest the
authenticity of these documents. We have had them
translated BY sworn Interpreter. They prove that
the Prussian police excited the Committee in London
to send ncendiary procamations to the Grand Duchy
of PC SEM that it paid the expenses for printing them
in LONDON, aud caused them TO be distributed TO sus
peced persons, that they might afterward be seized
and the police might then manifest their zeal 10 the
detriment of some Of the King of Prussas subectsi
that Puttkammer, BaerenspruDg, and their accom-
pices by means of entreates and promises, induced
the Committee in London 10 dispatch to them an ennis
sary. named Rewtt, who was furnished by them 1.-THE
Police with q passport that they allowed him to
circulate freely, that he might compromise many
people as possitle that they then arrested him, and
had him condemned to two years imprisonment. After
= g.. do of or
der which he bad disturbed &c, up as candidate for
Parlan ent, and was rejected. But be still carried on
his correspondence with iazzini and the Committee in
London, swearing to them that Rewitt bad been be-
tray ed by the Polish nobility letter Of July s. 1885,
and that numbers of the nobility were in the Police.
Letter of July ~, 1857
"These func,onaries 10 their letters, held up the
obty and clergy, including Prince Czartoryski, to
the execration OF the London Committer. They talk
about seizing the estates of the mobiles, and parceDg
them out long the people. On the 9th March, 1855,
they that tie Emperor Of the Freoch is about to
make generous effort in favor OF Italian independence.
They write TO tie London Committee TO foreetall it.
They beg Mszzin to stir up the country before The
rival Of the French army They beg him TO hoist the
red flag before Napoleon shall be able to mix himself
up in Italian affairs On the 2lst of May, they thank
the Commit Dondon for sending them the receipt for
making Orsins shells 1t needs no ghost to tell us
for what purpose they obtained this receipt We know
that there gentle belonged to the police therefore
they could not be consPiratos their intentions must
Emperor nrt danger and this was their reason for
putting postscript to their letter: How long will the
French den ocrais delay making another attempt
against NapOle M After Villafranca, you might
have supposed that every German would have been
pie ased that Venice preserved TO AUSTRIA but they
wrote 10 Mazaini: The revolution will break out in
Italy, Hungary, Germany, Prussia, and perhaps in
France, ard in Poland. The eyes OF the word
opened to the treachery of Napoleon and all op
pressed nations glad to get lid of him.. And |
further on, these Prussan police agents write: What
il going on in France? Will no second Orsui come
forth Do the Republicans mean to do nothing to
overthrow the tyrantl' Aug. 20, 1851
"We do not wish to fix too high the responsibility |
Of these mprudences. The Police has been more clun-
than cupabe for it has not had the tact conceal
lis most secret papers from the gaze of honest men.
But the Prussi'n Government should lead its police
out of these oruous paths it is always wrong to coun-
sci crime, even as means for trying of what stuff men
are made |
every ere knows that if OrsiDi had succeeded in |
his criminal attempt he would have assassinaed the
future hberator of Italy, aud have done more harm
han good to his country. We may also add that il |
hese Prussian Police, without any evil intent and |
simply out of stupid ZEAL had got up another Orsni,
hey would have deprived Prussia Of useful ally, who
still ready to render her good service provided that
he will help herself"