New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
THE sTATE or EUROPE.
num Om Own Correspondent
TaRrN, April, 1854

Ks0m on Own Correspondent r.,rS. Arrl, 1854
The Polish question is entirely IN The nshos Oh
- a;.ior,aov The instruction, tutbolenty
,,h Owns continues 10 barrase the Rus
80. =. -, ohh, exesuied system of guernlss.
IT, -, ,oYbero n band stronger than 500 TO
500 MN. ,bey attack the Rus1ane, and after Phy
Dor;, victory or defeat disappear IN order TO EN- Irge
an sno,ber pont. destroying the communications and
..;,;o,, he stores OF the Russians, entiCng them
st. the woods aud svamps, never rskio2 decisive
hath OF the chiefs, Fraukovski, C1e.kovski and
pudlewski were killed, Bcgden sHd Nechay shot,
sv tie Russians; but scarcely does one leader disap
near fIom the scene when another takes his place.
fbe met conspicuous SIaong them are now Cha
Aogski, kOgmGki, OxinskI, Leewel Lopach
tee hio'hers NssOutt ard Jsziyranskl. Tue
iasuIreClon extends from the Prussan and
Austrian frontiers TO the Baltic, principally
IN the districts Of Kahsh, Luoln, Sandomir,
SamOgitia. Nolhypia and Podoha remained, nm
I'll Low, urGisturbed, bat one portion OF
LlvOlIa ~ SD 10 be ON the eve of Il
general ,ising. Among the Insurgents them
selves there RACES st the cid teud between the con-
servative ana democratic aristocracy. However
heroic be the effort OF the Poles, II Is
entirely hopeless, if no European lnteryen-
zion should support them. They put thelr
trust in Napoleon, and still more in the Empress
Engene, wlo favOTs the lnsurrection as reilslous
Roman Catholic movement against the Gfeek
Church. But Napoleon never gOes luto war With
out sufficient allies, after having Isolated the eneny
as much as possible Now, luce Lord Falmerst0n
In more anxious 70 annoy the United States than
Russia. ana Austria does not 80 beyond very sus-
melons ueC!rslty Sweden alone remains for an &c
live alliance ana of course Italy, most eager to buy
the evacuation Of Rome Tor an army corps
of 80 900 10 60 eco men dispatched into
the Baltic. Much depends, at any rate,
upon tue reply Of Russia 10 tie three notes OF tie
great Powers lt ID said that the tone Of The answer
TO France is TO be firm but polite. 10 England less
polite TO Austria insulting, since Russia fears France,
does not ere for England aud desp'ses Austria.
The Austrian Emperor Is too well aware OF bls dill
cult position. When invited 10 JOIN the French
alliance for war, he eald, 81 have Oheu
heard OF sOvercius who made war In the hone Of
gaming province, but l never heard of one who
went TO war IN ORDER to lose province" The hlug
o. Sweden, who Is very adventurous, ana would
like 10 recOuqueT Finland lost IN loO9, Is ready 10
lake the field with 100000 men 20 coon az France
sends a feet into the Baltic. The King OF Denmark,
too IL not ayerse 10 "a Russian war, If thereby be
could yet out OF his Schles wig Osten troubles.
Russia has however, Prussia for her eventual ally
that i TO say, the hDg OF PIussa aud bis Ministers,
Eince the people are most anxious 90 AVOID war by
which the kheuish provinces would be most seri-
ously regarded klng Leopold Of Belgium looks
with great anxiety upon Tie complications. He
knows that the NapOltOuiC IDEAS Include Belgium
within the natural boundaries OF France and there
fore tries TO arrange matters between Napoleon and
Alexander since European war would moi iall to
endanger the low countries.
Inc Greeks have al lass got King Of whom It Ii
even pretended g. az he ~ not German, Though he
belouss 10 The German Scbleswlg-liOisteln Sender
burg lucksbeTg line. The annexation of the
Ionian Islands wall now soon take place, and q
Greek loan, under English guaranty, Is 10 smooth
the paih 10 the boyk,g. AL the other provinces
If the Turkish Empire are quiet. HE expected
Tlsings IN Albania, bulgaria, and Bosnia have not
taken place. OF course, having been planned by
Russia, they had to lie gwen Up as soon de the
Polish instruction broke out We have not yet
heard thing Of the promised Russian revolution
still the IeyolntiOnIsls hard at work TO bring
about Tisug in The interior OF the Empire IN IA
vor Of struggling POaDd.
Inc Sutans yisit TO Egylt ~ said TO be connected
with Ene lish ntgues against the canal Of he lstn-
mus OF SueZ. SuCu At least the opinion Of tbe
French and German press bat II seems 70 me
that they are mistaken, Sir Henry Bnwer and all
abe English diplomacy having strongly disapproyed
OF the SGl,an's excursion.
The Clrc.issIaus take advantage Of the Polish DIFF
fcuties Of the Gar aud carry their luteinllnable
war against the kuseians with more yigOr than be-
fore. The Struggle, however, las now shiited 10
abe shore % me Black SEA, while formerly II was
fhe populations bordering the Caspian which Dor
The brunt Of the war. The Grand Duke Michael has
been sent thther either 70 pacify or 10 crush the
Circas hans. ,.5;,,,,
Mazzui has given up his scheme o. e' eA
Of volunteers agaius, AnstTI4n ltai'- ~"
continues 70 -aVage Sputl' 80