New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-18
TIE STATE OF EUROPE
The Polish Revolution.
Rron, Our Special COussDendeDt oo -.

From our 'p''''' TURIN, Feb. 90, 1863
You can scarcely realize the agitation produced al
o,,,r Errore bv the Polish movements in France. III
england in Germany, in Italy, inSwedeD, and even
IN Snain pubhc opinion Tronounces itself strongly IN
favor Of the insurgents, and Russia reaps now tine
hitter fpits of the unrelentne pocyof Gar Memo.
las who would never give an amnesty 10 inc oeloi
that the Polish emigration must, ID the long rum De-
come demoralized and bore to Western Eu'ole'
Aud indeed, it has become demofained; II hes Dc
come bore; no statesman in earnest countenanced
,bs Polish question for the last twenty years. Even
the French Chambers gave up the trso'uon OF III
sertinc siereotypical phrase Of sympathy Tor To-
land I'm the annual address, but the tradition
of Russian oppression and Polish herosm re-
NAMED deeply engraved on the peoples lllnu5'
The Anglo French alliance during the Crimean
War would not make use OF those s!hpu-
thies, since neither Napoleon nor Painerstoa
really wanted to destroy Russia, and even now they
would prefer to have to deal with the Car than WIN
the revolutions but the current OF pu6hc OPINION IL
TOO strong for them, and they do not battle ag1os,
it, The crazy King OF Prussia. who lives SIN IN
the ideas OF 1915 had not the slightest apprehe sion
Of the importance of his policy, when, on the 9Th OF
February he concluded an arrangement Win nus
sia for the extraction OF the Polish insurgents tahhS
refuge in Prussia, and gave PERMISSION 20 iH9
Russian troops to be conveyed on the fIussl' s'ii
ain and Poland is interrupted ard again 10 cross t.e
Prussian frontier either in pursuit OF the
or being pursued by them, to reuoss " "N'ie'''
they pleased. ,,.,o no, The
a shout of indigo alton throughout Europe was 'ne
answer to the Prnsso-Russiau treaty. Inc Chabpers
al Berlin severely blamed the fTussl"n -i'uiS SOL.
Enellsd and French diplomacy hlaue sSi .Io,
circumstances at Berlin. 1t Is even rumofeo 'na'
an ultimsum is preparing st Fa,s 70 ~ I'd
King of Prussia. and English aud FreDch innos nave
declined in consequence of the strong language useu
by the semi. official papers OF rams ana LVnuCh'
Even Austria grows bold ana Geciares' ,iousu ;no
mouth OF Prince Metternich at fdIis thaV Il hussia
troops should be driven by the insurgents aeross te
Austrian frontier, they would be az once dlsarned
and sent to the interior. Such Is gratitude Inc
very same regiments which, in 1919, came to Tux
rescue of Austria against Hungary, will, III leoS Of
treated as intruding foreigners: ana pae unuet wy
the present moment not purely theoretical. Iangie
ych the chief Of the Polish insurgents IN tie pro,
ince Of Sandomir has according 10 Yesterday go
vices, cut off the retreat OF corps OF spo9t ~
Russian soldiers, who must seek refuge In Aus
TRAN Poland if they are not saved by leehofee
ments.
Tue secret Govern nent OF Poland has issued OF
eppeal 70 al The Polish eXes and refugees IN th'
different parts of Europe, summonlng them 70 re
turn within six weeks, TO lose forever Their ma
tionaity. The Generals, Visocki and Mieros,awski
aud even old Dembinski, have already arrived II
Poland Visocki is 10 have the command-in-chlef IL
the center, Mierosawski in Podola, Dembinsh IL
Volhynia. All the news is sill cheerful. Inc IN
surgents avoid great battles and continue to barast
the Russians every " hefe; but they sorely want
firearms, only one-fourth Of them being provided
with towlng-peces the great bulk have nothing DIV
scythes aud few reviewers. STILL II they are abe
TO maintain themselves until the end OF APRIL they
compel European diplomacy 10 interfere III their be-
hall. Ihe Times and The Morning Post are al
ready CONTEMPLATING themselves upon TIE rupture OF
tie Frauco-Russisn Alliance, which was TO unsetle
the Turkish Empire; and a French Interference III
Poland even If IL should be paid for by the Rhensl
province Of Prussia, would meet with the full az
prevail OF England
The Italian Government plays g very shabby par
in that European question. The present reaction
ATTY Ministry getting It's inspiration nom Paris
and acting under the impression OF the Russo
French Alliance in the Eas, tried TO stife the pop
ular enthusiasm for the Poles. A meeting was Z
lie held in their behalf at Naples 1t was pronlDled
4 public subscription was opened at Genoa, but IN
roilce interfered at once. Meantime Napoleons pol
lev became somewhat cooler toward Russi0, and &C
cordingly Peruzz did not hinder any more publ
meetings al Florence and Milan, aud subscription
lists are carried about in all classes OF soaety
Some ninety Poles were here al Turn, ana mean
were anXiously sought TO send them of, when sud
denly stranger came TO the gentleman who stands
al the head OF the Ioish Subscriptions an
paid him 5000 francs for defraying the costs o
conveyance for those Poles telling him that the sun
comes from the Polish Committee IL France. Now
the Polish Committee in Paris does not know any
thing about the matter, and it is quite clear that th
sum comes from the Italian Government, whic
would not openly countslance tie Polish refugees
and is rather pleased TO get lid Of them.
Garibaldi is most anxious TO do something for Pc
land, but unfortunately his wound is still open, al
he will for at least two months more remain unabl
10 move.
There is no important news from the East. A
outbreak in Albania Is predicted, and the Turks ar
concentrating troops at Laiisia 10 watch Greece al
the Albanian Mountains. Serbia and Bulgaria
though DOW provided with arms. do not stir; I'll
Polish instruction has paralyzed them, since Ia
movement among the Southern Scayonians wa
directed by Russia.