New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05

The Paris correspondent Of The Times speaks OF
increasing apprehensons on account OF Polish com
plicatioDs. IL is reported that the Empofor spehaS
hours over the maps Of Prussia Poland and Rus-ia,
init "a he made the Lombardo- Venetian Territory
hs study during the period between the Secret Con-
yention Of Plombieres and the declaration OF war
with Austrix. There is also report OF an Italian
vessel suspected to be laden with arms and mu-
n,tions OF war having bcen lately seen In the
Baltic and given chase to-but ipefiectualIy-by =
Russian ship-of-war. and Of explanations demanded
al Turin.
The Poles in Paris speak moe. confidently Of
the impossibility Of the Emperor Of the French
avoiding war with Russia, and the instructions to
the Committee OF Warsaw, from Frenchmen who
mus, know on what authority they speak, are to
avoid encountering the enemy in any force TO con-
tent themselves with harrassing and surprising
him; and, above oil, to hold on till the favorable
moment comes for France TO pick quarrel WIFI
Prussia-for which, OF course, any Pretext VIII
serve.
The Morning Heraifs Paris correspondent re
ports increasing dstrust in the maintenance OF
peace All the iron-cads ordered to DO got ready
are directed, bys later dispatch. to rendezvous at
Cberbourg.
The GloJ,s correspondent says there continues q
very decided feeling that Russia may leave France
no admissible alternative save a warlike denonstra-
ton in tho Baltic, If not actual bostilIties.
La France says: AT frivy Council held upon
Polish affairs, on the 10Th inst, a. the Palace of
simultaneously presented, and produced very great
sensation. Tho Government OF tho Emperor had
not expected that this step would have been taken
with views 80 completely In unison"
The Paris Pays rays:
1--WE believe ourselves able to give an exact
snaysis Of the French note sent TO ST. Petersburg.
NJ Drown de Lhuys states that the troubles In Po-
hand have occasoned unessi1ess in Europe, rs they
are not the result OF n temporary crisis The pc
riodicsl commissions which occur IN Poland are the
symptoms Of inveternte disease leaving no doubt OF
The inability Of the combinations attempted up to
the present time 20 reconcile the country with the
situation in which it has been placed BY the treaties
of 1875 The note Gays that these disturbances are
subject Of alarm to Europe. II is therefore, the in
terest Of all the Powers to see dangers necessarily
reviving definitely removed -,
The note concludes with q hope that Russia viii
reflect upon these considerations, will still show her
self animated by those liberal dispositions OF which
the Emperor Alexander has already given 90 Diany
proofs, and will recognize in her wisdom the neces.
sity of adopting measures which Will place Poland
in position OF lasting peace.
The Journal des Debats announces that Sweden
had sent noto 10 st. Petersburg demanding anne.
Iteration in the condition Of Poland.
IL is asserted that Sweden WAS actively engaged
in armaments and warlike preparations. A manifesto
of tbs National Committee Of Warsaw says tina,
the Marquis WieIoposki not .contented with being
guilty of treason in the interior Of the county,
tpues his work abroad, and dares to insult foreign
princes Oh account Of their noble sentiments in favor
OF Poland. The Central Committee therefore, pro-
tests against these ofenses against the public con-
science Of Europe.