New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-02
COMPLICATIONS I'm EASTERN
EERDDE.

was ANTICIPATED. Large numbers OF lnsursent
br.in to concentrate in q few places. Seyera
defeats Of tho Russians are reported, and ever
tho official Journal Of 81. PetersJnrg, of FEB
- (the day before the leaving of the Africa
acknowledges the occupation by 1000 insur
gents of the town of Dibienka, upon tho from
tier Of the Government of LubliD. Prominent
among the leaders of the moyemen. is Gen.
Lang ewicz, who, according to dispatch
from Lemberg, also dated Feb. l3 was ut the
head of 5000 insurgents, and bad retaken
from the Russians the town of Wuschock.
The Progressive party Of Europe, although
many considered an outbreak at this time I'M
wise, because destitute of fair prospect OF
success, feel aud express the warnest synpa'
thy with tue righteousness of the cause for
which Poland is fighting. The two Grand
Masters of European Liberalism, Garibaldi and
Wet r Hugo, have both hastened TO lend to
the efforts of the Poles the powerful support
of their Influence. Carbaldi has called on the
English people TO prefer aid to the Poles IN
this struggle fer tie independence Of their
country and for liberty. Victor Hugo has pup
llshed an address TO the Russian sO!der4,
calling on them with BIZ wonted elOquence not
to consumnate the assassination Of Poland,
and not to full-which he says appears impos-
sible-eyen lower than tie gangs of The south
ern States of America, raIsiDg against them
the execration Of tho whole civilized world.
To Paris the sympathy ior Poland was so great
that the Russian ambassador called on the
French Government to prevent its expression.
The Swedish Diet hes also ayOwed its sym
patty for Poland; and the Liberal representa-
tiyes 10 the Italian Parliament aud the Demo-
cratic Italian Associations have also warmly
e,poused her cause.
All this was to be expected. No people ever
had clearer title to national independence,
nor has any other people ever made to that
end greater and nobler sacrifices. But entire
Is unexpected, with regard to the Polish in
surrcction, is the attitude assumed BY tao Aus.
trian Government. Reports from oil sides
agree that Russia is greatly dissatisfied with
the attitude OF Austria. II is said that Aus
trla has allowed enlistments for the Polish liz
surgents to tako place in Galicia, ut Lemberg,
in Cracow, and several towns and villages on
the Austro- Russian frontier, and that tie Aus.
trian pres, ~ mol prevented from expressing
warm sympathy with Poiaud A paper Of
Frankfort, which is usually We'll Informed
about Austrian affairs, a.Rrms that Austria re-
jects any solidarity with Prussia and Russia in
the question of Poland. and that the Austrian
generals will not take part in the conferences
which are to be held ut Warsaw between the
Prussian and Russian generals. IL is even
reported that Russia and Prussia accuse Austria
Of encouraging tho instruction.
The designs Of Austria ia pursuing such
policy eau easily be guessed. No greater dan
ger to her very existence has yet arisen than
the Panslayic movement, whose aim IL in to
iinitc all Slavic tribes under the leadership of
Russia. A plurality Of the polyelot population
Of Austria are Sa,i, and the success of tho
J. ansaylc movement in the interest Of Russia
would be at once the fatal blow to Austria.
No wonder that Austria should venture an at
tempt to turn the intended blow against Rus.
STA. She has under her scepter the large ma
as the idea is, shs may have been or she may
be tempted TO an effort 10 encourage the
hostility OF the Catholic Poles to Russia, aud
in general to outbid the latter power in offers
~ the Slavic nationality.
The Government of Prussia assumes quite
another attitude. la that country The
progressive patty has acquired OF late u
greater strength than in any other coun-
try Of Europe. The Government has good
reason to lear est al electric spark kindie the
uds uatOn VI the people into flame Of open
revolution. No one can, therefore, be sur
Jrised 10 learn that oh Feb. ga treaty was
between Prussia and Russia where
By Pru-sis- - said to engage herself ~ march
troops into Russian Poland ia case tho insur-
rcction SHOULD assuIrc greater proportions or
not reach speedy termination. This, I'M
may threaten the Poles with new
Danger But it also may, on the ether hand,
hasten revolutionary outbreak in Prussia.
The representatives of the Prussian people
viii never grant the expenses OF a war against
the poIes. and new and most serious con.
met would be u. once broush, on between the
King aud the representatives of the people.
Il Will thus 10 seen that the compli ,ations in
Eastern Europe arc ,Of nature that may
load at any momsnt TO most important dese-
opnients.
THE kING OF HOLLAND ON sLAV.
kRY.