Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-19
THE REVOLT IN POLAND.

At the date of the latest accounts from England being
to the st of March, the attitude of the different European
Governments the Polish question had undergone no
change At Paris the 25th ultimo writes the
| spondent of the London Times
"The rumors quite coleur de rose-such that
the Emperor of Russia had written to the EmpeOr NapO
leon offering to submit to bis arbtrament both the
ton of Poland and the convention Of Prussia Mean
time remarkable strange that the whole of the
Paris papers should be energetic in their repobaton OF
Russia well of Prussia, that the official journal itself
should continue to give correspondence about Pol nd not
unfavoabe to the insurgents, aud that The Government
should tolerate II not encourage public subscription Tor
the Polish These things not likely to put either
the Car luis royal accompice in good humor with
France"
There some attempts to get up public manifesto
ton the Place de la Baste the anniversary of the
oath of February, but it quickly suppressed by the
police, and no arrests made
In the British House of Commons on the 9th i'm.
portant debate took place the affairs of Poland 1t
opened by Mr.. Pope Hennessy in strong speech in de-
nuncation of the of Russia towards Poland and in
favor of friendly mediation by England to the f
ture independence of the Poles He moved that Russian
defiance Of treaty obligations demanded the inerposon
of England lengthy debate ensued in which the repre-
sentatives of all partes including Lord Pamerston and
Mr. dIsraeli, condemned the policy of Russia 1t
thought desirable however embarrass the Govern
ment with formal resolution but to let tie unanimous
expression of opinion do its work. and the resolution was
conse quently withdrawn.
An important debate the att tude Of Prussia had ta
ken place in the Prussan Chamber Of Deputies We copy
the following sketch of it
Herr Won Sybl presented the report Of the committee
appointed to inquire into the proposition that the Govern
should be requested neutrality in the
sh usurrection and darm fuglves from both
parties entering upon Prussan territory Herr Won Syb
said that the Government could only choose between la
mentable retreat and nooncevable danger The Cham
Der should soemny dsavow the policy the Government
Graf Won Eusenburg stated, in the of the Govern
ment that the insurgents arrested Thorn had not
been given up Russia butent back the frontier
The taken by the Government had contributed
lessen the nsdrecton The statement that Prossian
troops had entered upon Russian territory Goab
without foundation.
Herr Won Bsmark said that the Government had not
been able state it's upon this important question
The proposition is sympathetic with the insurrecon, and
the rumors concerning the convention between
Prussia and Russia IN, thca The Chamber must not
form conctures 10 the purport OF the convention from
the refusal Of the Ministry to it's contents
The stpuaes expressly that the Of the
pectve Governments requisite upon each occasion
Russia Prussia troops passing their own frontiers The
Government has not concluded any stpuatons with Rus
Ella to which the expressions used by Karl Russell in the
House of Lords, were applicable Count Bernstorf was
not acquainted with the text of the convention when ques
toned about it by Earl Russell. The Government has
nothing to retrsct This will become evident as soon
the text Of The treaty shall have been made known
Other speakers followed aud the policy of the Govern
men vehemently attacked.
The debate again resumed On the following day, the
principal speaker beng Baron Vncke who. the whole,
endorsed the Government policy but conended that the
Russians should not be allowed t. pursue insurgents
Prussian territory. He stated that Gen. Klapka was
route to join the insurgents.
The debate further adjourned until the 2Sth, when
Herr Smson yehementy attacked the policy of the Gov
ernment asking, if the ieestabishmen of Poland would
be misfortune for Prussia what iadvised step
could be taken by the Government than to supply the
Western Powers with pretence for getting up an Euro
pean question.
Herr Won Sybl said it appeared that Count Bernstorf,
the Prussian ambassador in London had not been made
fully acquainted with the contents Of the convention be-
tween Prussia and Russia. This circumstance had given
rise to dangerous deception of Europe. Never before
had justifabe game been played with the me-
rests Of the country. Herr Won Sybil concluded: I'VE
desire to preserve the country to our King and King
to country"
The motion Of Herr Hoverbeck and Carowtz recon-
mendng neutrality the Polish question: and asking that
both Russian soldiers and Polish insurgents should be dis
armed entering the Prussan territory then put and
adopted, with slight modification Of the wording by 246
to 81 votes.