The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19
TIE POLISH 1ssuRREoTIoN
Triple Alliance Of England, France
..- e-r- "a and Austria, ar ID -- al.
Complications Likely TO Compel
France to WithdtaW her Army
from Mckee II hnterference IN
American Affairs Improbable.

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The Intelligence concerning the Polish
Insurecticn brought by the mails of the
steamer Arabia, is highly important, and
cannot fail to have a marked and favora-
Bile effect on American affairs No doubt
is en- tertained as TO the fact Of a conven-
ton having been enieAd into by tn,
Cabinets Of ST. Petersburg and Berlin
with respect TO the instruction in Po-
land, but the terms Of the sgreement
have MOI yet transpired
Tic Paris Constitutional, which is
supposed TO speak the sentiments OF the
Emperor Napoleon, had published a
strong article against the intervention Of
Prussia. The London. Times, allsding
to this article says, that IL the Consti-
tuionnel really speaks the sentiments Of
The French Emperor, the prospect is in
deed momentous, aud il is impossible to
repel the apprehension that the foolish
King of Prussia is making a great and
perhaps q fatal opportunity for his pow
erful neighbor. NLla
The London Post thinks the King Of
Prussia's fate lies in the hands of the
combine TO force him into safer policy
than shat which he has followed hitherto,
he will fallNa victim to the most agrees
sve of them. The Post concludes by
observing; When the Emperor Napo.
leon, Lord Palmerston, Cont Reohberg
and Garibaldi are working for the same
result-the liberation Of Poland-the al
lance may be unholy, but it would APP
pear TO us irresistible"
The other leading journals unite in
regarding the question as one Of Euro
pean Importance, owing mainly to the
conduct Of Prussia.
The London Daily Ne,os thinks that
the failure OF the French arms in Mexico
may prove fortunate for the Poles. Every
fresh report from Mexico is of nature
to urge the Emperor to put an end to the
Mexican war, and evacuate the country
Advice of that kind could not be follow
ed without a full excuse such as an ac-
tive part taken in the affairs of Germany
and Poland wouldinstantly afford. Such
an alternative is new before the Emperor,
and, no doubt, forms tho object of his
serious consideration. Amongst his DO
litical councillors there exists, il is I'M
defstoOd perfect unanimity OF opinion
on the policy of Intervention.
The London Times Paris correspond
ent says: ~ .1II,E-E ,UC4L
"Of the determination of the French
Government to interfere in favor of Pc.
land there's no doubt. They, naturally
enough, hope that this intervention will
not be otherwise than diplomatic; but il
MOTHS and remonstrances ATE of no avail,
and Il Prussia is resolved on PLAYING the
part of Auxiliary to Russia in'her insqui-
tous attempts TO crush the Poles, people
would not be surprised if aFrench army
were TO make its appearance on the
Rhine. The French note 20 Prussia was,
il is said, separate act on the part Of
France. The question was mOoted wheih-
er il were not well to wait for the opin-
ion of the British Government before re-
monstrating with Prussia; but it was
thought better 20 act at once. There is
nothing menacihg in the note. 1t states
that the Emperor is unwilling to believe
that the Cabinet of Berlin could bo so
regardless of the principles Of non inter-
vention, and he would willingly receive
such explanations as would remove all
cause of disquiet.
La France says; We believe our.
selves correct in stating that Austria 10
disposed to join the policy of France and
England on the Polish question A Pc
titiOn in favor Of Poland had been pre-
sentedto the French Senate by ~ Girar-
din. 1t bore two thousand signatures. A
committee of the Senate would report
upon it.
The Opinione Rationale gives rumor
that Prussia had positively refused to
yield TO the representations which the
French ambassador had been instructed
to offer
La France points out to Russia the ex-
pedien, y, in order to avoid general
war of giving liberal institutions to Po-
land. A q
The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Times says nothing was talked of
but a triple alliance of England, France,
and Austria, with view to a solution
of the Polish question, which was taking
precedence of everything else
PROGRESS OF THE INsURREcTIoN.
The advices in regsrd to the insurrec-
ten are mosgre and vague Lsngiewicz
is stated to have cut of the retreat of the
Russians, near Stobuica, and TO be press
ing them toward the Austrian frontier.
Berlin papers announce that the Rus
sian frontier town Of Dorhrzn, opposite
the Prusaian frontier town Of GALLUP had
been occupied by the Prussian military
for eight hours, on account of a rumor
that the insurgents would arrive there.
There were Tumors Of engagements
having taken place near Pretrikan and