New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01

Polish Observation-Disclosures Question "A
.r- O. 8. A. Loaus a.

From Oar Own Correspondent .r 81
D. ... ..,....t PARIS, March 49, 1863.
The Polish revolution continues to largely oc
cupy public attention, the absence Of ascer
tanned facts on the military and diplomatic side
being too much filed with conjectures. few
new important facts, however, are to DO noted
Ono ia that, despite very recent Russian Of
fetal statements to the contrary, the Poiish
patriot forces are growing rather than Diminishing;
another is that the mysterious provisional patriot
government has conferred the Dictatorship upon
Gen. Langiewicz, whose proclamation OF acceptance
is said to have produced excellent effect of en'
couraQement aud union sentiment among tho Poles.
Another ia that the Polish members Of the socailed
Council Of State at Warsaw and the members OF the
Municipal Council Of that city have all resigned
their ofces do we yet learn that thoy have all
been sent to Siberia for this fragrant act OF oppos'
ton. This would seem 10 indicate that the most dis
couraged Poles were taking courage, the blindest
beginning TO see the nearest getting to be ashamed
aud that the Russian Government dare not, for the
moment, punih them AZ !. would with the barbarity
traditional in such diplomatic chase erois'e-
and auadruple shnfiie IL going on among the other
| governments, whom this jogge given by the insur-
rection TO their tottlish Balance of Power has
thrown into great perplexity. None OF Thorn cares
fig for the Polsh cause France, England and
Austria arc all willing, the last two specially de-
srous, for the sake of weakening Russia, to have
kingdom Of Poland constituted according TO the
parchment agreemen. Of 1915. But that would not
and ought not to satisfy Poland. To its larger and
equally Just claims, Austria would be ~ much op-
posed 10 Russia her,eif-morc opposed even in prn-
cpe aimee for her to admit the principle Of nation.
aIiiies would be TO renounce Venetia and Hungary
as WELL
NAPOLEON IL probably the most sincere of all the
parties now intriguing with and against each other,
under tho general preten'e OF inducing Alexander 70
do less cruel injustice to that fragment OF unhappy
Poland which his predecessors for their aims and bus
and unlocking Europe's misfortune, took for their
share in the ofi iniqutous partition Of booty. What
Nspoeon 10 supposed 10 have last advised to the Gar
Is about what BIO has been advising go long to the
Pope make such partial concessions Of ndministra
tive and material reforms to the mass OF your I'M
willing subjects as will bride portion Of them 10
eabmisson aud render open resistance on the part
Of the remainder hopeless to themselves and mex
ousabie In the eyes Of strangers. To which Alex
snder Is supposed TO reply somewhat in the Popes
manner substituting non rolanus for non possamus
jos, what was on the point Of being about 20 get
ready for doing when the Poles revolted; shall not
do anything now Of course I'LL they aIe saodaed.
by eonscnption and s~:lc thcn will DO the
/ old story over again in 'wo parts I: either
their quieress will be proof tat .y do not ask for
reforms indications OF diseoB'ent liable TO the
eye Of the police will ee proof tha; Il .wod.d be un.
safe 10 grant what they ask. In fact; the Gar
might say to the Emperor: ~ will give liberty 10
the Poles when you give liberty 10 the French;
that Is 30 soon az they stop insisting upon ~ and
am sure that they win not use it," 1t ia also said
that 4he Gar ready 20 soon as tho revolt Ii put
down 20 really try 70 constitute sort Of coui.
tutonal State in Poland, with his brother Conslan-
tine at it's head-a modification OF the unsuccessful
experiment Of his uncle Alexander. If the report be
trne il is little to the credit OF this weIl-meaDing
honest weak stntesman constitutional State
forming part Of despotic State must coon either
revolutionze the desPOlism or be suppressed by the
despotsm II is the converse OF our Slavery in our
Democracy. II men and self-sty led statesmen Will
not be LOGICAL nature and the higher Powers will be.
or the bearings of the Polish upon the Hunga.
ran and Italian question: your Turin correspondent
willtpeak with more knowledge. Its les. patent,
bu, hardly less direct bearing upon the equally I'M
settled Eastern question, / need not enlarge on
here but to rightly estimate the tortuoas policy OF
England in the Gaze, and one OF the urgent motives
of Austrian policyreasonably jealous as Austria is
of Russian encroacbment and influence toward Iur-
KEY and the Danuban countries-this bearing must
be constantly had In view. IL is also worth renem;
Germans partly from their Jealousy OF France, part
ly from a too seldsh spirit Of nationality, are I'M
sympathetic II not directly hostile to tho Polish
movement, as they were to great extent hostile to
the Hungarian movement In loio-9 ana 10 TIE pros
pective Venetian movement IN 1859.
| The variations VI tie French Government in re-
gard to the uprising Of the Polish people are Gu
riously indicated by ite journals. few weeks ago
when Mr. Attorney Minister Bilault throw eloquent
cold water upon the Polish sympathy expressed in
one OF tie amendments TO the address, there pid-
ding editors applausycly added watsry columns OF
their own in the same direction. When tho famous
little yillany OF tho Prusso-Russian convention, by
the terms Of which the King Of Prussia offered to DO
the dirtiest part Of the dirty work in which the
Gar was eugased, these poor editorial creatures
were inspired with sudden e, mpathy tor tho noble
Poles, aud an equally sudden rnstorc horror for the
brutal Russians. When the inlirn Prussian body,
with all tue ambassadors tugging at him partly
ton OF his own people, and partly bowed out by En-
peror Alexander himself, and go mainly backed
out Of the silly scrspe that he had chilly pu, his
royal middle aged old Waverley novel foot into-ben
tbs semi-oficidl, and less than sem-nany little edi
tors gradually ceased being sympathetic, and being
Mortified with aud Poles and Russians respect i've
w. Just at present they in an Intense state of
waiting TO be told what 10 think Thoughts is evident
that, using what little independent intelligence they
dare exercise, they incline to guess that they are
about to DO called upon TO think i'll pro-IiIissan
sense. 1t was expected that, occasion Of a report
10 the Senate by one OF its Committees to which has
been referred petitions favorable 10 the Polish
cause, that Talking Minister Billau. would to-day
express Nspoleon's provisional opinion, and some'
thug of his intentions IN the Gaze. From what can
his Majesty, like sensible, prudent man as be 8,
anil awaiting the development OF circumstances be-
fore deciding, even Professionally, what he thinks
himsef.
lie has been thoughtful this week Of not less
grave other subject, and called Q sort Of high mill
tary council OF French Marshals the other day. that
met at the Tuileres The object of the meeting was
10 talk over the Mexican Expedition, and TO devise
devices for getting on with 1t. The more one pom
ders the history Of that Expedition-whose hrsi
written documents sndate by several years she par
tial revelations of French Yellow books and English
4 M. honL nd snfpr AtnUa in Ia