The New York herald., 1863-04-23

Or Berlin CsrrssPs~as.es.
Ba1m, April O.
AHesd 0snpirnsy Aos<na ~ KsrG ~ Pvsssia-
Afdirs-1Ssnsk Asiao~os Prcsissd 10 the
sssts--A Eswcpsa~ Crias-D0sbvI Attitude
ksa-Lesis Napo,sO~ Booking 0st q As hs5sca
dihsw, d. Dc.
For some time past there have been vague rum6
conspiracy against the King OF Prussia, Of which
vernment had received private information. and
sequence OF which extraordinary measures ha
taken for the protection Of his Majesty's person.
afnrmed that the Polish Revolutionary Commit
condemned him 10 death. ~ the most determined
OF the liberty and Independence Of Poland, and Il
smissaries Of this secret tribunal were on their
Berlin 70 put the sentence into execution. Tho
In general believed all this TO be . mere In,
Of Kreus zsismg party, who are dsng
utmost 70 excite the fears Of the King and 70 rel
the liberal opposition, who disapprove OF tho polio
sued by him the Polish question, az linked with
and assassins, from whom he can only be saved
severing in the system Of those repressisns so IN
inaugurated by N. de Bismark and his colleagues.
tho attempt OF the student Becker upon the Kings
and seeing the effect produced BY real plot, it
improbable that the reactionary clique should
similar results from fictitious one, especially at
meut when the resistance he meets with In carry
his favorite projects has thrown him into q ct .
morbid irritation, which renders him more than es
posed to attribute the worst motives 70 his poit
versaries. 1t appears, however, that informash
actually been received from Paris which would
these reports TO be not entirely without foundatio
IL is stated Chat the police are In possssscp
ssnaIcme~t Of three individuals who left Paris 70
ago for the purpose referred to. According 70 q
version, 1t is n dc Bismark who s the object OF Il
tack, In corroboration Of which are told that
letters have been sent to the Premier warning
the dangers that threaten him, and announcing that
hs rctires from office voluntarily 1t will be found nee
TO remove him from 1t by other means. Possibly
| may be a modcum Of truth at the bottom OF al
| rumors. but for my part ! am still Inclined 70
| cidedly skeptcal such pretended conspiraces hav
100 often got up BY the police 70 serve tue ends
gotten what use they were put to by tho not
| hinckedey during tho reign Of Frederick William ~
how many innocent persons were ruined by their ma
really formed designs against the Kings safety
| will be disowned and reprobated by all rarties
| out exception, from the loyalists down 70 TN
reddest Of republicans Political assassination mas
| been q popular crime In Germany. Even the klo.
Hesse Is allowed TO live unmoested in the midst Of
| ulaton he has outraged aud tortured with the mo
fined ingenuity for the last fifteen years And a.
King OF Prussia, though he has disappointed the OK
tions raised by him at the commencement OF his
stration he is not personally disliked, and char
policy might still enable him 70 recover the gcStI
has lost in the esteem and affection OF his subecB.
The accounts from Poland are a. confused ~
and the intelligence OF one day u general.
futed by that of the next 1t is evident.
the defeat Of Langewicz has inflicted
blow upon the Polish arms, but the asserti
the Breslau Zeslung that the National COMMITTEES OF
Saw had given orders TO tho insurgents 70 hy down
.zc6co by the Cracow Car; and, at any rate, IL b
been universally obeyed. as We hear continually VI
mishes In various parts OF the country, which, 9
perhaps OF no great mporsnss prove - Sas; .sss sss
| reverses. Their spirits are keps up by the
rance Of French support, as thcy Calculate
the The more chaucs they have OF LOUIS MAJ
| c,ming ~ the rescue. The Warsaw corresponds
| OF the Cologne Gase1e says:-"The Poles are hrml
saaded that France will afford them armed assis
they still persevere in their determination TO car
| the war 10 the last extremity. Their confidence b
ectiy expicabie II It DO true, as wc are informed OF
authority, that dispatches have fallen into the ha
| the Kus slang, amo the camp baggage Of LAng,'
which show that the nsurrection was undertek,
| the cognizance and at the instgation OF French a
and that large supplies Of arms and ammu
have been promised them, which are TO be
veyed to the Baltic and landed at certain Z
| OF the Russian coast, where trustv persons
be in readiness TO receive theu." This stat
| talies with a telegram from Copenhagen announcin
British ship, with number OF Poles on board, hat
chased into Malmo by Russian cruisers, and seiz
1.-The swedish authorities; but as the vessel sailed IT.
nglish port and under the English tag, IL will be
Louis Napoleon 70 disclaim any knowledge Of Il.
But whatever may be the fate OF tho Polish rov
na. the Crisis n Tn,Sn oas Deeu
ing with rapid strides towards its consummAtion
french Emperor may hesitate. He may prefer the
ful enjoyment Of power ana luxurious ease 70 The
ried away by destiny and for good or evil u mt
accomplished. IL would be interesting 70 trace tn.
tons that agtate his mind nj a moment when, {
third time since the beginning OF his reign. be u
| upon 70 form resolution that must make OF mar b
ever. Strangely enough, now, as during the CrimeAu
almost everything depends upon the action OF Al
| II she joins Russia and Prussia the French En-
will be obliged, though DO doubt with The
most reluctance. 10 unloose the revolutiouar,
ments which he has always endeavored 70 restral
which alone would enable him 70 make head aga
formidable coalition. II, ON the other hand. A
should conclude an alliance with him, or ony asa
stand neutral, he might carry on a diplomatic wa
his two former ones, either against Russia and
united against each In succession, withDut being
the necessity OF rousing those s'spirits from the
Deep which may turn aud rend the encnante
has evoked them II Is no wonder, therefore u
does leave q stone untuIned to secure the adhe
Austria, and that he spares neither threats nor pre-
10 attain object so Indispensable 10 the success
schemes. The Danubian rrincipalites, Silesia, the
~
his influence with Victor Emanuel Is employed TO
the latter 10 resign his claims 10 Venice and Rome
thus relieve the Court VI Vienna from all further
tensions on the score Of their Italian possessions
Austria persists in her cautious and equyocal
Though hating Prussia and Russia, she Is bound 70
by the ties OF mutual interest. she knows very we
by restoring Poland she would inevitably lose g
and as the Emperor Francis Joseph said TO Prince
nich she has no idea of going 10 war with the Ger
VI losing province and only the doubtful prosI
gaining one. lhe Leuchtzenberg project, which has u
tionably been entertained by the french! abinet.
II Is dropped or adjourned for the present, has inc
the suspicious Of the Austrian statesmen, and as
| that Louis Napoleon hns been able TO obtain Ia
cooperation In diplomatic remonstranccs that ar
addressed TO the Russian government, but from
all hostile illusions carefully eliminated. IL re-
10 be seen whether Russia will listen 10 these repre-
tons: but whatever answer she may give, Louis
leon has gone too far 70 recede, and even II he v
cned TO do the state Of public feeling In France
| renaer IL impossible. For the moment his energ
| paralyzed and his resources impaired by the unior
| expedition TO Mexico. But by all accounts he has m
| his mind to put al end 10 II, cotrs qui cDre; IN
| out OF that scrape, he will have full leisure 70 tn
attention 70 other matters, and the revision OF IN
OF Europe will then not DO tar distant