New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-23


ton Of Cardinal Antoneili.
The mails OF the Norwegian and the Edinburgh
arrived here on Saturday. We receive by them
four days later foreign files, iu which we find some
additional intelligence Of interest.
GENERAL tuEROSLAwsKI.
Fyov a Payis Correspondent Of The LoHdn Star,
II has been stated that Gen. Mieroslawsh lett
Paris 20 Join the insurgents. In reality no iet IL
nearly eighteen months ago for the purpose OF oeng
freer to act against Russia with the Poiish exiles
and Russian mslcontents both at home and abroad.
On account Of his relations in lSGO with the Carr.
baldsps be selected Italy Tor his temporary place
of abode. And in consequence OF the galantry ne
displsyed when serving under Garibaidi IN SiciIy
the national party in the northern towns, especially
in Geuo. lent him every assistance in their power
lie fixed his headquarters in the latter, and when
there drilled regiment OF Polish youths, as well al
corresponded with the Central Committee OF War
saw. Mieroslawski i. quite the man Of acuon. his
also hi, discernment of character. He ia as great
snuillaker the Due de Vendome, and not more re-
markable for personal cleanliness.
When in Paris no frequent guest Of Prince
Napoleon for whose talents lie professed an adnira.
ton quite unfeigned for he constantly reproached
his Inperial Hignness with his nordinate love OF
good table and tue inactive lfc he leads Both used
indeed 10 reproach each other with their wsut OF
manners. "Prince, pourqnoi n'etes vous pas mieux
elev6 2" the General would sometimes ask, when
the parsonage thus Intercepted had acted as De
should not in the salon OF the princess; and the
prince not nnfreqnently thought that lac had IN The
same place reason 20 say " General, tn es diable-
meu, ,,rossier." The apology one made was that
be was " never brought up at all, but allowed 10
pleasure about the streets OF Florence as the
late Prince Jerome was too much absorbed III cream
ing Of the past glorics of bis family to think OF at
tending TO the education Of his children, and the
Princess Caharine, his wife. only taught them tue
history Of their German ancestorsi wDiie the Zen
ersl pleaded soldiers life as an excuse for his camp
manners.
PICTURE or WARSAW.
letter from Warsaw gives the following &c
count Of the appearance Of that city since tho ipsur
rectiOn in Poland broke ont:
"The cavalry occupy the squares, and the arsil-
,ery is posted ut tie different outiets The public
gardens are closed and filed with soldiers. At
II O'Clock drums and trumpets are heard, and
throughout the whole city there Is nothing bit the
tramp Of soldiers and the noise of horsesis 10 the
bour for relieving guard. When that IS over the
city again falls back into its usual quiet. AT three,
IA If by encbantment, Narsaw becomes animated
for about an hour aud the crowds pass and repaGs
before the batteries and the lines of troops. AT
clock everything again quiet and the persons in
the street gradually disappear Al six come lamps
are lighted aud here and there lights may be seen
| at the windows. At nine all are extinguished and
Warsaw is dark and desert AT ten the drums
and trumpets sound the signal for all fires to be put
out, and those persons who may happen to be out
Of doors hasten home, happy If they escape the
guard Cavalry and infantry patrol the streets and
woe be to auy one they may meet III house be
on fire. or person dying, no one can dare go out 10
seek for assistance III the SICK Ole Without meaIcaI
| help, that is their affair"
EXCITING SCENE IN THE PRUssiAN CHAMBER OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Tie Prussian Chamber OF Deputies was recently
the scene Of excitement as extraordinary as almost
any which even revolutionary times have Witnessed.
In the debate on the Polish Question the Premier,
Won Bismarck denounced the Liberal members IN
| an outrageous a manner tia, the President Of the
Chamber would not stand II any longer and stcrply
| r,buked the Minister. The Minister defed his
ltbo,ty and a scene Of extraordinary excitement pro-
vailed
The following account Of it is from the Berlin
regpopdeuce Of The London Star;
The Minister President latter taking short sur
vey Of the proceedings on the Polish Question: con-
tn1ed:
Tae House demanded the discussion and in the
oourse Of 1t German orators behaved in q manner
previously unheaid Of. Deputy Waldeck compared
the calling in of the reserves 10 the sale Of Hsssian
subjects TO North America. Deputy Won Unruh
liGed amid your hearty applause that if from the
measure Of the Government foreign complications
should arise, the for the dcfense OF the coun
iry would be refused 10 the King. IL not that rs
much as saying to foreign Powers: Come here;
now's your time the moment 10 favorable Prussia
if defense .ss Loud contradiction, and cries Of
ooh ohwl am rejoiced TO see that you have at
least expression OF indignation tor such things;
that you have q little patriotism left. Uproar Of
from all sides Of the House, and shouts
The Vice-PIesident Behrend twho occupied tho
place Of the President tOday)I beg first for silence.
The MinisterPresident bar declared that he reoices
ut this expression OF indignation. Whether tho
President is pleased TO express here his Joy
at what the House has done or thinks of doing, is
his own affair; call to order DO NOS regard 10
called for. Applause.
The Minister Presldent--The question bow far
call 10 order Can be justified when directed TO the
Ministry [ will not here discuss; but should it be
broached again in this manner l shsll take oocason
TO make come remarks on the point. Gentlemen,
the threat OF making Prussia defeRseess uttered
by the same Deputy Won Unruh, whose name, in
connection with the refusal Of taxes in tbs year l4S
t-lIndescrIbable confusion in every part Of the
House, tue rest Of the Ministers sentence being
lostl
The interruption having lasted several M nutes.
the Woe President AT length rose and said: must
observe TO the Minister + fesa.n mt that his last
preston Is totally irrelevant 70 the question before
the House.
The Minister President: cannot conceis TO the
President of the House any right 20 disciplinary n
terupt0n OF me when / am speaking nave not
the honor to belong TO this assembly nave had no
voice in making the standing orders nor IN the elec.
ton of the Presidout The disci tlinary powers Of
the President find their limit at these barriers point
ipC 10 the palissdiDg before the Ministers desk.
Az INV superior have only his Majesty The kihg.
DO not rise 10 speak by virtue OF tho standing or
ders but by virtue OF the authority given me by LIS
Majesty tho King. Yoa have no! the right TO inter-
rupt ne
The Vice. President have not refused the Min
lister permission TO go on speaking, nor, constitu'
iionally, could dc But according 70 the stand
ing oroers Of the House, tho President for the time
being exercises his disciplinary covers ~ lar u the
four walls OF this House Ieach-tloud applause j-aI.d
thess powers shall exercise.
The Minister residsnt-I must chsracterize this
view a. which IN aha rad thu Miulstry of