New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30

pecn eyhteiDalCaliy violated ever since, Napoleon
will like enough succeed in persuadiog Alexander,
theoretically, that the best thing to do would DO to
DO partial Justice TO the Poes-after this insufrec
ton is suppressed. And after it is quenched iD
blood promises Ike enough will be made, in very
partial fulilment OF the solemn promises OF the Cars
uncle Alexander, whose execution Of course will be
deferred TO that convenient SEASON which never ar
rives, when 1t will become polite to be just. And
then will come another nsurrectlon and more blood
shed. The bitlerest censure Of Russian sway over
its part Of nquitousy divided Poland lies In the
fact that even the sway OF Austria over It's part oil
tie stolen goods has been 80 much less abominaele
that no sign of nsurection shows itself there. The
Asiac falseness aud hsartess conscenceless cruelty
Of the Russo-Poish policy is just illustrated In
proclamation Of the Russian military Pro. Consul III
Lithuauia addressed to the peasants OF tnat foDSo
province. He therein incites them to servils wal
upon the upper classes of patriots, on the grouno
chat they owe their emancipation from seridom "
the Gar, who Is the enemy OF their late masters
the propretors Of the soil. Now the notorious iac'
lie that the Lithuanian land-owne were the lfSt,
immediately after tho accession OF the present Gar
10 petition hin TO emancpate the serfs and that ef
tie Car used their petition as an arm against the
noblesse Of other parts Of the empire who resisted
the application of this longpronised, long-deterred
measure of iustice and common-seDse policy.
Public opinion in France, TO its credit, continues
en,huslastcally sympathetic for the right cause in
Poland The Instruction, so nearly Is we can iesrn
from contradictory reports, is yet lar from being
suppressed. That it viii finally DO suppressed
there is little doubt. That, when 1t ia suppressed,
plenty of REASONS will be shown Tor not DONG TIE
partiI iustico to the Russian par, Of Poland which
Russia was always the point OF doing, there is no
doubt 1t Is barely possible that the Gar, who Is
unques.ionably better and, therefore, wiser man
than biz cunningly polite counselora, may break
through their thorn hedge OF bad reasons AM realy
do some Justice But IL ia certain that AZ no SPAR
~ hnlv blood.
ground uncounied aud waste. Poland AFTER AL
IKE some otter people, suffers chiefly from her own
Sins and is pune par ~ ellie Peche. hao ue no,
bles made ona with the popular mass, anu sacin's 20
their vauitles and selfish ambition 70 'ne .o ~
GOD the first. and second, and third DIVISIONS OF
their territory had not been possible. Even 40 i.'e
is3J hnd the leaders frankly Joined vita the people,
there would to-day be Poland among ,n1 e. =; I'll
Powers. Tue history OF marIyrlzed folaha Is U ian
NJ teschng. Il only had to take the means oil OAi-
v.r,ai salyation Of all its people, seriS ~ well as
poble.. to he saved long ago. Two passages irU'n
current history Of TIE present nsurFection mohs DC
.instructIyey ne1itated by Amerieans' Ing o.noi
dav q Russian column was escortiDB hve hunoreu
prisoners toward headquarters-i G., toward drum,
head court martial for the leaders, aud Siberia sId
absorption in the Russian army-worse Than tho
knout or Slberia--for the mass. Suddenly, unan
nonnc.d by skirmisbeTs, Lans iewlez f.l upon this
column like q thundeibolt, crushed IL, seized lie
arms delivered it's prso0ers, aud Incorporated most
nf
uant record OF tue contemporary fact reads Ike an
extract from Casar's Commentaries de Belle Gdl-
heo. The dict and gest all one-iaet aud rhetoric
fuhed together in one monuElehI OF record POSITIVE,
real lastipg a. bronze. Aud again: Under Ian
gewlcz whose signs Of geDeialsn'p are borne quite
above his shoulders, there was two weeks ago u
C,,eral Knrowski, who bungled, and with all his
blum, physical bravery, brought defeat upon hiui-
s.lf-Whorsupon Klrowsxi, being more In earnest
| about the cause than about bis piilful shoulder
straps resigns bis rask OF general but not
hs righ. and duty, lays ASIDE Oils swoLd aud tl'e'
and ,h,s to-day with muskes on shoulder. III our
iensrsls IN psrtibus were TO DO As much
Ihere was u week ago, dying away now, "a heap
of idle talk about Earopean war, sceording 10 the
ola Irnperisl MISUNDERSTANDING Poland ard
rss,oripe the Rhenlsh boundary OF ffanee Only
tie spare troops were engaged IN Tue Mexican eApe.
ditioa which was constantly Calling Tor more; ana
With this the runor ran that HIS Majesty would be
Old Of sny excuse 10 withdraw his ulssent Mexican
ssgion,. Your reporter has 10 remark fhat, what
.y., NAV have been the dsceptione aud eisappoib'
meuts respecting the Mexican expedition 'has t.iey
nave beon uneX pectcd, great and intensely eiho.r
raaGng, pubic documents OF the olneisi sor' ~
sIo,s others, are exlant IN proof, II VIA not
cannot be gwen up. The ruinor prevalent Inret
lays ago, that Marshal Mel was to ot
,ont 10 take tue place Ct General FOrey-
whose hardness 10 fulfilling TIE promised successes
OF he Mexican campaign ID noet euoArrassins u
(.oyefaLueut-lE very s'Ob bbas hAtAS "a
sny probability Of Marshall Mel or az other beine
cent TO supersede forey. But the wild talk IL
notably significant OF the grave fact that forey can
DO what six months ago IL was french hereey 70
,uppoes any French GeLerai would not haze done
before thislo wit, dated bis orders OF the day frou
Nexico Meantime, a report has been published OF
A Corps Legislatif Financial Con uittec, showing
n, how tho Mexican Expedition has steadily cost
mo RI than WAS calculated, aud npiyipg that at Is
NAV 10 cost more than any one likes officially 10
cals late In advance.
soaer your correspondent to state here, for the
sts n future reference thai this Mexican expedi-
ton 1. aud Is be, far u We Americans are con-
cerned. quite the most important feature Of French
foreign pohcy'
Dsi n few days ago nj Turin, Madame the Coun-
tesse Anastasie do La Tour hauboug born 81 Paris,
July l. l777 The lady was daughter OF Lafayette,
shared with her father the prison fare Of Austrian
Olmu,I aud gained her liberty, with hiB, by virtue
OF tho treaty vi Campo FoTmio, when no was eX-
changed for tho Duchess OF Augouieme. 10 oil
proper wonaBly virtues abe added in her life 8
practice such special virtues OF sentiment and char
table deeds rs we're 10 be expected from daughter
VI Lafayette.
Among new books crowding their claims to no.
ico in this letter speak OF but one: PGris IN
dmertgys very Ingenious, humorous, pungent
,atlrc on tho faults and defects OF French manners
and customs under the restrictive influences OF
French administrative custom, Ms compared with The
free aud easy, sefdeyelopipg Independence OF
American manners and customs. There is q grave,
thoughtful censor's visage under the extrayagant,
laughing mask. Nay, looked al closely here Is
satire not only Of French national defects, but OF
American foibes Since have not room to speak
explauaosily Of the singulArly clever book as its
merits deserve let me note, 20 tho address o. Amer
lean readers, that II IL written by Edouard La
boulaye. one Of the most capable, best informed,
Jealous aud eloquent defenders of our cause to-day
who makes lis voice heard IN France. No other
lectures at the College of France so thronged AS
his this Winter, treating OF American laws and con-
situations.
IT,. palish IRevolutiou.