The New York herald., 1863-07-28

cssprss Tor Ra.pg end 10 such lamentaSle state Of
shnss. ana mise' isel "aflnH again 70 give 70 the
Kingdom ., Poland s0en posti6a - would secure last
on the 2eth Of April 9th Of April. old sty1s) Prince
y
90 Id well understand that tho deinss tho immediate
frontiers OF Austria must alarm the Vienna Cabinet and
make n desirous 70 end put 10 them AT the sans
time that the Vice Chancellor the assurance tna
the wishes OF his ustrous sovereign Tailed with ours no
made known TO us The contents OF the wnon
bad been forwarded 10 Baron Budberg and Brunnow ID
reply TO the English and French communications frnce
Gcrtschskod further stated that the documents n cues
ton and particularly that addressed 70 the French gov
ernmeDt contained the most detailed Information rela
tive 10 the views Of this Court.
AS natural consequence Of the communication mane
TO Us We in concurrence with the London and Paris 'ani
nets. took into consideration the explanations gwen by
the Russian Court They answered the expectations which
we had formed of the wisdom and liberal intentionS or
the Emperor Alexander The ST. Petersburg Cabinet ap
peared wish for exchange OF ideas as to the means
10 DO employed for the attainment OF our mutual Wishes
ard Austria France and England were to request
ed give defne form TO their opinions and TO enter
into friendly discussion with the Russian government
respecting them.
reing moved by spirit Of conciliaon we lost time
In entering the path pointed out TO U.s. We reflected on
the calculated peace quiet TO
the kingdom OF Poland and comprise them IN six
points which we recommend 70 the consideration OF the
L. A complete and general amnesty; 2. A national 70.
presentation (which shall participate in the legislation
OF the country and possess ecaci)us OF control
g. appointment OF Poles 70 public Offices in such way
that cstnct national admins having coud-
dence OF the country shall be formed a. Entire liberty OF
conscience and the abolition OF all the restrictions to tho
exercise of the Roman Catholic religion; g. Tho Polish
language 20 be exclusively used in all official matters
neccd with the administration, with Justice, and with
public instruction. O. Introduction regular legal
(aesfslfch) system OF recruiting
some Of the conditions Of the foregoing programme
are contained In the draugh brought forward by the ST.
Petersburg Cabinet and trust that the others will be
acceded %, "as none OF them beyond tho limits OF
the vegos secured the Poles by the treaties" We
are well nigh convinced that propositions will be
cepted by the Russian government basis for that
exchange OF ideas which expressed al INCLINATION TO
enter into.
FROM passage In Prince GortschaKofs despatch it s
10 be concluded that the Russian recognizes
the sinerest" (Inteesse) which all the Powers that
signed the 1na act OF the Congress- OF vena have
participating deliberations berattung relative
the cnptry which In nat document 10 called the Duchy
In AZ lar wc concerned we have no objection 10
such form Of negotiations, land willing, should
Russia consider them 10 the purpose agree
sutatiuns conferences ~een those eight Powers
which signed the final act Of the Vienna Congress the
discussion OF the be taken for developing and
real zing the foregoing programme
When Count addressed despatch OF the 18th OF
Aprto you've were led with dsmay at the consequences
which the sangunary struggle had had within the Austrian
territory and at the caamtcs which hal beal.en
the SUBJECTS OF the Emperor, ustri0as sovereign
The very idea OF the proclamation OF such conflict gives
us poignant pain For hnmanys sake and in considera
on OF the special interests AUSTRIA hope the
wisdom OF the Russian government and the conciatory
eudeavors OF the Powers which have offered their
operation may succeed In putting stop such
able eusion Of blood. We entertain hope that tho mag
unanimous sentiments OF the Emperor Alexander will pow
erfuy contribute to the attainment Of ha, end which,
" can be GONNA Bei Will materially facilitate task OF
the Powers. We shall feel happy II tho resolution
by the Russian Court ia IN keeping sh the great inte
rests which we, being moved thereto by motives " the
highest Importance recommend to hs ightened consi
deration. II the difficult question which now occupies
our attention can be made the subject OF friendly discus
son the necessary peparat ions for its dcnnve solu
ton may be made in satisfactory way.
You will be pleased, Count, to read this despatch 10
Prince GorlschakoT. and empower you 10 give him
copy Of the same. RECHpERG, II. T.