The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16


@ nysi,3. she is accompanied by her sons
Alexis AMI Paul ard numerous nd brilliant SUITE head
81 ~ no taud hal Co ut nuuyaloG, and the AID
dpcaun General fg4ros II Is arranged that she IS 70
spend tha ~Eals winter In the 2 msa. the cIlmao o'
winch more suitable for cya Aids than that Il our North
ern Fanyrr but there Is not the least truth IN To
tort tat nes rached Us by way Of Paris that sue Is
gong On pigrmsge TO Jerusalem AS It is her leaving
home FOR 81 10 IS sgl that no immediate apprenea
Sims 81 entertained at least sh England snce ia
thai the Black would be the first scene Of nos
ties, whereas Il England romans neuter, the pfoU-
sions OF the treaty OF Paris, which cannon
be set aside by France. alone preclude any wariSSo
operations in that quarter. That rupture WIN
Trance is later ineyitre continues TO be Tue
general impression which confirmed by the answer Of
the Emperor address presented - him by the oli
of Nja Novogorod in which he says that BIO DOS
not yet despair OF maintaining peace. but that under all
circumstances he depended upon the support OF bis peo
pie tho empire. Such expressions in the mouth
OF the Gar himself extremely significant In fact, 10
tho peculiar position OF Napoleon Ill., 1t is thought here
that it would DO as much his Is worth for linn
10 sit down amciy the rebuff he has received from
Prince Gortschakon without seeking to revenge it.
You were Informed IN previous communication that
tho change In the attitude Of England who after taking
lead the action OF the three Powers has suddenly
fears of alliance between Russia and the United
States about which have rumors circulation
Tor some time BY many persons these rumors wore
looked upon premature but by the accounts from your
sido and by certain indications In our own government
circles, II would appear that such combination by no
means remote was imagined IL Is noticed that
Prince GortschakoT and General Clay have frequent inter-
vews and the TIVE diplomats are evidently
tho best OF terms whiIc tho Duke Of Monticello
CHI, al
with Lord Napier about the ndsoree publication OF their
private conversation in the English Blue Book the French
Ambassador Is completely isolated. and must lead
very uncomfortable life OF it, There s report, too that
Mexican agent has arrived here and that govern
mont will mako demonstration against France by &C
knowledging the Mexican republic and officially receiving
euvoy from Juarez but The prospects Of the latter
not very attcring just Is the question whether
a step will be taken that would irrate France without
any direct advantage either TO Russia or TO Mexico.
Our press however, takes the par, Of the Mex!cans with
great energy contrasts tho prescriptions and considerations
Of the French in Mexico with their Indignation against
tho proceedings of tho Russians in Poland and rdcues
the project OF erecting throne for Austrian prince
under tho shadow Of French bayonets. does
tonshug that wild idea should have entered tho
head of practical politician like Napoleon III who must
know very we'll that soon as tho Americans have set
tied their domestic affairs they will Immediately turn
their attention TO the South teach him that the Mon
doctrine Is not to be violated with mpunity The
insdious encouragement Of the English "eadng Journal
ought open his eyes tho dangers store for him and
bid him pause before he repeats the mistake committed
by his uncle in 81. Domingo.
Last evening Grand Duke Constantine arrived quite
expecedy at TzarskoeSeo. having left Warsaw the day
before In consequence Of private telegram received by
him from the Emperor. No knows exactly what
brought him here. Some thing that IL s DO consulted
respecting the that 10 be the Western
Powers In reply to their last dispatches Others
that lna effort will DO made 10 conciatc the Poles by
proclaming the constitution OF 1916, which has been
strongly urged by the Grand Duke and that he has
here support such by his personal influence
This Is not likely the fate of the amnesty has
shown how concatory measures arc appreciated. 1t
is moro probable that tho Grand Duke has at length
discovered that his presence at Warsaw does harm
than good and that he had better resign post which
he should have accepted You will remember that
at the time OF his appointment predicted II would BIO
failure that he would only ruin himself in public opinion,
without succeeding in his OF paccation and this
prophecy-whch not difficult Tor any to make
who knew the character Of tho Polish aud the
real object Of Its eadcrs-has been fully borne ont by
vents. The very day OF hts arrival at Warsaw his life
attempted, the reforms offered rejected with
contempt and insurrecton finally broke which
dcluged the country with blood His health is seriously
shakon and 1t is believed that retiring the
royalty he will sail at for Madeira, TO pass the winter
there after being joined route by the Grand Duchess
Alexandra and her younger children. II is doubtful in
Decd whether he will from tho effects Of The
disappointment and agitation he.has gone through On
profd6shy chepeck (he Is lost many said od,mnls
tor Of Nicholas lately, who was removed from Office
through the influence Of Constantine AID st owes HIM
grudge. For the Of the Grand Duke there
only candidates spoken of-Ncbolas Mouravied. Of
Kars, and his brother Michael, OF Lithuania. The
military reputation OF the former and his charac
ter for nrmness point him out q most eligible
person for the difficult Office he would Hl but he
declined before under the plea Of his advanced
(he in his SEVENTEEN year whereas the success Of the
younger Mouravief in crushing the Lithuanian rebellion
justides the hope OF a similar result in Poland.
Just now too, he Is about the most popular In Rus
sa though he quite the at the time when he
Minister OF the Imperial Domains, and his nomina
tion would meet with general APPROVAL but in Western
Europe where he is represented sort OF ogre the i'm
preston would be very different and il is perhaps for
that reason that government may hesitate TO appoint
him. Anyhow, 1t will require strong hand to put
down, not much the armed instruction,
the anarchy that prevails in the civil administration
OF the kingdom, which Is still almost exclusively in the
hands OF native Poles, whose fidelity Russia is
IL IS suspected that secret
committee OF which we hear much is composed of
officers in the pay Of the Russian government and OF
Inferior rank either, which would failure
Of the police TO detect them but the Grand Duke always
refused TO proceed against who actually
convicted OF reachery that the railroad officials
whvse completely with the insurgents was notorious,
only dismissed quite lately and replaced by Russians
and Germans. Mouravien would make clean sweep
Of these gentry as he did In Lthuania where similar
state OF things existed.
The chief forces Of the instruction concentrated at
present in the province II Lubn the marshy and
woody country Ia favorable for partisan warfare and the
vicinity OF the Austrian frontier offers them retreat
10 case OF disaster The various bans lowering about
there smaed AZ from five thousand TO six thousand
men in all, commanded by keuck (which IL said TO be
the Dc p,isrre OF Gacian nobeman OF high rank)
lasnssi aud others, who have almost dairy skirmishcs
with troops under Colonies Mednikon Emenof and
Jeughn which as yet have led 10 decisive results In
the province OF Cracow, since the rout Of
by Prince shakhofskor, and his fight into Galicia
everything quiet in sandomir the same brt IN Kash
the active Tachanooski stl manages 10 keep his men
together, though defeated severs! engagements by