The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08

THE POLISH REvoLUFTgE

-e H's"sA A"oa~soor al 81. petersburg was t0 Qule
Russia for Paris 90 tho 2st uitmo on leave OF sbssno
Rumors were also current that the Russian Aunb.s.,
dor to France about To proceed % g. Pst,r,bvrr a
ieevo o. absence. The PARIS journal La Natiow sare-
Several journals have announced that on ACCOUNT o he
do Budberg bad called upon N. Drouyn do Lhuys We
are 10 position 70 arm that since the communication
place between N. do Budbsrg and n Drouyn do IhnyN
Is asserted that the Russian Admiralty ID making o.
periments with vessels specially destined in the evess q
war 70 % sunk In the channels q Oroustadt.
Berlin Journal asserts that General Noursve6 Cover.
ner Of wilma. will be relieved Of his functious nsxs
From the Manchester Guardian, sspt. ao.l
snow OF liberal disposition 10 other parts OF tho en-
p,rs may p',haPs b no: nreasOn.b sxpeosd 70 q
Poland ,s !, SS,ys5s:.'1 regarded: SSs vi. .
salve for the great sore which has opsnsd N ths
heart Of the continent The weak point In the posi-.
mot see this from the beginning though must Do owned
thai iar more apparent now than II when they
treaty OF Vienna Rxssss, Stsr informea Of s ds,s q
ne hoa'lsty 'oaicA her rule excoswters, knew IA
Aepsls:"es Of eompv.msss fros. As osisss, so6
idea, while tho skiu which her sovsrnment hsvs
shown IN stavng on de6nve refusal until the season r
the credit their intelligence The lime Al which Rasss
will again have TO dread something more formidable thu
spring and with the Solution OF other pressing po
complications, but meanwhile interval for preparation
and the Poles are left % tho dubious chances q
maintaining their resistance until the friends from whom
they have Looked 30 long appear.
Russia Defiant and che Allies Hum led.
But whilst he English, French ana Ads Al.
TRAN Cabinets were engaged In devsne political syS-
Ing after constitutional liberty and government hhsr.
10 accustomed 70 exercise despoac sway, persons b.
s & s r = ss
inmate In failure II this question had remansl
unanswered no great harm would have been dOOe,
tic ioot noshng can be more rea-
gage IL to nsk each othsr course should be pur
sued In the event Of The Intervention failing 20 90
cure the object proposed but, 10 the midst q
all. 70 publish the answes 70 the eailre world,
must, we should fancy, appear 70 every clearly
Foreign Affairs thought otherwise and whilst matters
were, every supposed 10 good train he grotusxs1
sances yOSd al. coswy 70 drass ~ he cass. Of Posasj
oevend ns 0ed Of diplomatic intervention. England was,
Su Sr give
did not mako similar admissions but the defecIIoa
lif We may use the term) Of the British Foreign
teore Asd b. As rss PO,oer On Russia The snscs wsc
not lost The preferred adyoo Of tho three Powers ssas
with the other States IN Identical must have con.
hrmed In tho minds Of the Russian statesmen the opinion
which Earl Russes grasutous statement at rst engea
as proudly defiant a. no coaon on Me oyeM Po.ys :,
behar Of Poland had ev1 been formed.
This tdsco In diplomacy u not, suppose without In
moral. II not the present. hope future generates
OF statesmen viii benet by the which incucatss
treated by hor friends than BY her foes Her
are indeed great she viii need all that patience viii
which she is so largely endowed 10 support them.
The Russian Race and It's Civiiixatfon.
(from the London Post Government organ) Sept ISL
1t has no, without reason been thought 10 DO misno.
N er n I'm
every element OF character they Asiatcs Their In.
.teroourse with Western nations has, doubt given
deeper than the skin beneath which according Bsna-
the Tartar character underlies the Russian Bps n
{ I. no .;s s.. ssa G as% s s ss,%rsn .
s Isl have Sae Syt IL ss ss ID
troops were TO be referred TO that license which ne
government and general restrain, and be
separated by the widest interval the bene Of
the Czar aud the moderation Of his general officers IN
Poland. General Berg however, has just had an OPP
portunity Of showing the world what bis modera.
after the precedent Of the Paris conspiracy Of
January 1858. one two bombs explode the street
he drives past, and few shots also fired There
al2ers be some doubt whence this attack was
made According 10 account both the bomb and ths
came from the balcony OF building known as Zmoyski
House. This building appears 10 have other connection
with the palace OF that name the residence OF Count "a
moyski, than its prox,y TO H. Il vast lodging house,
In which 500 persons said TO havo been quartsred
The revenge taken by General Berg wss however quite
indscrminate. He drove to tho nearest military posi-
and ordered troops who seized the inmates q
Zamoy ski House and iamoysk Palace without distinction
They then threw the male inhabitants O. both into
mirski and others heavily with chains, and reserved
tho women In either bsildng for . worse fate. Botn
Quilted. Tho valuable paintings and costly furniture Of
The 10 have been destroyed frantic pas
have boon almost foressten and the palace was finally
given tho soldiers who promised the next
ncshborias wine merchant General Beg soucsrs 3
conduct the government OF Warsaw on the approved
principle Of Nebuchadnczzar "Your house shall be made
7aess horrors <se scses Of rapsn. ada tyrunnS
aud cruel aeneeanoe M0 blind arrogance Of ne Rssaa
i.me In one way or another il d Inevitable ndf ssss
70 end Before any better solution arises, Ia no
crushed. But greatly doubt IT, II such event IN nos
present itself when Europe VIII rciuss 70 permit
Si so'm o1. h. policy ss
and which governments must themselves obey. After
the precedent pursued by the Britain and French govern
men,s in Greece which Russia indeed Joined from
motive Of policy cannot lock upon an act of interview
without the jusiincation OF recognized example.
when the basis Of intervention becomes SHIFTED
, from becomes wider also nssmScb as IL Is no 70
srcled the precise territory the precise questions
which form the subject OF the treaty This Is danger
Russia tonoid greater than the original danger ~
intervention under treaty But these consdoratons
che deaf She relics upon the forthcoming g. a
rest tie hand o foreign nicrpostion although the Eu
ropcan network Of railways has done much TO reduce The
difficulty OF winter war; and although, unless she wiD
either eaptuaie with tho Poles crush thcm IN
i0hfch he has hahevto saocn hsrssf dagsthsf
nnabe 10 DO courss rriif beforc Tong b. taken by M
Wesian PoloJs lohich mu kralndn her dom tnioH ia
Poland IN. achievements OF her boasd army hite fs
calendar Of brt,ouet, and sho can no moro uan
tain even military government, than shc can anywhere
implant principle Of moral @u'horV'
Eearfui scene at Warsaw.
A corresrondent OF the London Post, writing from War
saw ON the 10th ult, gives vivid sketch o tine seeus
VIII followed Attempt made 20 assassnats tho Rus
sian General Berg, by ningng osin bomb 81 him I'd
he was rid Ing through the streets Of warsaw
The mlssIe thrown IN tho narrOwest part of ths
street, between the house Of Count Andrew Iamoyss
and the saxon Palace. when tho smoke cleared Away
General berg found TO DO unhurt IN his car
riaeo. Trustworthy Witnesses c the scene, who were
al their windows NJ the time, declare that IL peg
fecy impossible shor for them Gsheral BERG bnc,
with the smoke for bis escort 10 whence the DO
fell The police 81 The corner OF The street 30 f
encd they concealed themselves, that they Gould
not have ssspcsn Of the house where the Author
OF the sitemp, was. II was moment of sWpeds feas
and unssrta,sAy. Meanwhile Berg, bsvinx arrived
al the orderly room, gave certain orders wose nature