New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
I,hc poii-h lue.tioa.

There is nothing new III regard 10 the Polish
question. beyond vague specaaivns by tie Pafis your
a IA 10 Tie probable reply % Russia TO tie notes VI
the Western Powers Little hope is expressed Of con
cessions by EusOa .
rumor had been current In Paris that Gen Mou'
ragleh had been assass!Aated but IT lacked oOlinl-
Tic pari. correspondent Of IT., london 7fns' minis
il lot ulie 'h-, ilsIgh no d,sso n vii
yi some months 70 cone Ia reserve and silence toward
Russia 10 sucD pitch 10 excite unoshinoss In the lat
ter power H. aher certain time the pncicatiOn Or
Poland is rot ou eeoomfa and tie question eth cob
tLues In open sore France VIII very probably again he
found assuming weriike mien. ana sbove al hg ID
oYdCavOriDg TO obtain cooperation Of England IN ief
cont, mp.aied hosies. There srs grounds for Relcv
lng ,at t!s Is tho idea Of The French Foregn Ooe.
TEE TIRIL NOTES on POLAND.
Tie IMMORAL DipiomGiiqIe gives the follow
ing ~ an enaysis o. Tie dispatch Of ii. Drouyn do
LLuys ~ the Duke OF h0ntoDe.io.
NJ Drooyn do Lhpys cOinnenoes BY declaring That
the note Of Prince GoIchokoG does not satisfy the
regrets Lat kusf atsr having encouraged tho Powers
b. exchange Of views has taken 10 further potics u
their .ations aid appeIs 10 appreciate no bet
ter The true character vi The Polish Instruction AID
the situation which the prOiongaton Of te inburr ec.
t.oDaTy creates h Europe. IL 10 not vilJn
astonishnent thai the French Government hos seen
ascrbed 10 the o the Revolutionary pr0peaa
dh the bITta end Development VI the hsu oe.io AID
oven the emotion II has produced Ia burOIe.
Mother inst gatons from abToac. nor tie efforts NJ
all number OF f8otiOus persons. car have provoked
and cherished rising which all o.asses q socioty-
MOBILES, Citizens, woikmsn, peasants and the clorgy
from the chief Of the opfoOpeie 10 the hun besi priest
have lent tlCif assistance aud 10 Which al the fVrces
In Russia have succeeded ~ suppresang IL u hot
the revolution, which from Stockholm 10 blAfid and
from London 70 Turin. has provoked On TIE part OF
every cabinet serious representations. which bat
cited In tho midst Of every paIinmopt tie energetic
manifestation Of unanimous sympathies. IL In not BY
pcrsstiug In the path ia which engaged tat
ussia will this mldsDle 6ituatOn become
eed IL is only 10y concessions that she could obtain
such O result Thus the French Government cannot
TOO much regret That tno Kutsan Cabinet has rejected
the idea Of suspension u erinh, which. producing
preliminary calm IN mems minds could alone have per-
initcd The powers continue With utility ule disous.
OF the means 10 be employed 10 bring about dra
bic pachcaion. and conduct the negotiations to good
result.
las for tleso negotiations themscyea the French
cabinet could not accept the form and Tie cot which
the Russian Government would wish them 90 take. e-
side Prince GorchskON nterpres badly the prcc,pts
upon which he seeks 20 support his proposal Tor
ference ofhTee Powers. II 1t is ttc. indeed that in
Poland were regulated among the three Powers tho
most directly interested. subject 10 tie sanction OF
Europe the Themselves Of the arrangements which
discussed ana definitely settled among all The Powers
VINO signed the hnnl act Of Vienna Further, kussa
herself recognized the right Of Europe 10 intervene In
the regulation Of tho Affairs Of Poland. and cannot
refrain from pointing out the contradiction which
between the actual propositions Of the Ku.sia Cabinet
"In that dispatch, tie Vice Chancellor Of Russia nc
knowlcdged 10 all the Powers which took part IN the
elaboration Of the arrangements Of 1915 and signed tho
final oct Of Vienna the right Of direct intervention
which 1t wishes 10 restrict TO the three neghorng
Powers. II may even be advanced that II Is Russia
which has taken the initiative Of general conference
among the powers. M. DrOuyn dc Lhuys wishes no
other proof Of this than the declaration made 10y the
EmbaSsador Of Russia to the English Minister for For
elgn Aiiairs In handing toEarl Russell copy Of the
dispatch OF Prince GorchakOH Of Apri H. Baron Biu'
now declared that his Government was ready TO enter
the discussion the footing and within the limits OF
the treaties Of 1915. The French Government can only
persist in the views IL has already expressed There re-
mains ~ IL most serious duty 10 diSchargetat Is 10
call the most serious attention Of Russia 10 the gravity
Of the actual situation.
"ILe three powers have remarked The pcrlls which
that situation creates IN Europe and the urgency Of
remedyng them they have indicated the remedies 70
be applied. II Russia refuses 10 adopt the friendly
councils which have been given her she becomes 70.
pOnsibe for the serious CONSEQUENCES which the pro-
ongation OF the troubles Of Poland may draw after IT,
TO the French dispatch Is annexed special memorial
IN which the Minister for Foreign Aairs develops the
arguments whch he draws from the course followed IN
Iei5 for regulating the affairs Of Poland.
The Memorial DIomatQls adds to the above the fol-
lowing notice Of the English and Austrian dispatches;
"TEc English dispatch III much lengthy than the
note OF NJ DrOuyn do Lhuys Earl Russell discusses II
in the arguments Of Prince G0rchakof relying the
text VI the Vienna treaties. and hs dsmonstaes often