Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-28
PEIE POLIsm QUaaTIoN u RUR0FR


Tho Subject to be SuB,pinsd to nEs ArBiran,sas 81
Napoleon.
From the New York Heraid's European Reports
The attitude of the various governments on
the Polish question had undergone no change
AZ Paris on the 26th, writes the correspondent
| of the London Times % The rumOrs were
quite colour de rose-sueh as that the Emperor
Of Russia bad written 10 the Emperor Napoleon,
ofering to submit to his arbitrsment both the
| question Of Poland and the convention of Prus-
! sia. Meantime It is as remarkable as strange
that the whole Of the Paris papers should be so
energetic in their reprobaiiOn Of Russia, as well
81 cf Prlsss, that the official journal itself
| should continue to give correspondence about
Poland not unfsyoTable to the insurgents, aud
thatths government should tolerate if nat en-
! courage, public subscription for the Polish
cause These are things not likely TO put either
the Car or his royal accompHcs in good humor
with France"
SUPPRESSION OF PUBLIC SYMPATHY WITH PO-
LAND IN PARIS.
Th6-Paris correspondent Of the London Id
0eTtiser has heard that the French government
had forbidden the subscription for the wounded
Poles. There was some attempts to pet up
public nantes aton, at the place De Ia Bastile,
on the anniversary OF the 24th Of February, but
1t wes quickly suppressed By the police, and no
arrests were made.
IMPORTANT DEBATE IN THE PRUssIAN CHAM
BER OF DEPUTIES on THE POLISH CUES
TTON.
An important debate on the attitude of Prus-
sia had taken plaee in the Pnssisu Chamber of
Deputies. Herr Won Sybel presented the report
of the committee appointed to inquire into the
proposition that the government should be re-
quested to maintain neutrality in the Polish
insuuection, and disarm fugitives from both bel
ligerent parties entering upon Prussian terri
tory.
Herr Won sybsl said that the government
could only choose between lamentable retrea.
and inconceivable danger. THE Chamber should
solamniy disavGW the policy of the government
Graf Won Eusenb1rg stated, in the name of
the government, that the insurgents arrested
near Thorn had not been given up to Russia,
but sent back across the frontier. The meas
ures taken by the government had contributed
to lessen the insuusction. The statement that
PTussian troops had entered upon Russian terri
tory, near Gollsb, was without foundation.
Herr Won BismaTk said that the government
had not been able to state its views upon this
important question. The proposition is symps-
thete with the insurrection, and the rumors cur
rent concerning the convention between Prus-
sia and Russia are mythical The Chamber
must not form ceDJectures as so the purport of
the convention from the refusal Of the ministry
10 NOt4U4uulGhlc lh5 CNGtElta. Inc convention
stipulates expressly that the consent of the 70
spectve governments is requisite upon each oe- !
casion Of Ru5siap or PTussisn troops passing (
their own frontiers The government has not
conclnded any stipulations with Russia, 20
which the expressions used by Earl Russell in
the house of lords were applicable. Count Bern I
stortf was not acquainted with the text Of the 1
convention when Questioned about it By Earl I
Russell The government hes nothing 20 re- 4
IL .
ext Of the treaty shall have been made known /
Other speakers followed, and the policy of the 1
government was vehementlY attacked.
The debate was again resumed on the follow /
ing day, the principal speaker being Baron /
yz;.sl-e7 che tha isaslorsad fha ors-a=n-
ment poll but cOniendet that the Russians [
should not bs allowed to pursue iHEIrgents on |
Prussian territory. BE stated that Gen. Klapks |
was en- route to join tho insurgents.
BERLIN, February %, 1868 In tO-dsy's sit /
ting of the Chamber Of Deputies the debase on /
the affairs of Poland was continued Herr I
Simson yehemently attacked the policy Of the
government, asking if the re-establishment Of !
Poland would be a misfortune for Prussia what 4
more i'll advised step could be taken by the gov +
erument than to supply the Western powers I
with pretence for getting up European quss-
toni Herr Won SYbil said it appeared that 1
Count Bernstof, the Prussisu ambassador in /
London, had not been made fully acquainted /
with the contents of the convention between /
Prussia and Russia. This circumstance had |
given ris6 to dangerous deception of Europe. |
Never before had a mora unjusti6able game baen |
played with the interests of the country. Herr /
Won Sybil concluded: awe desire to preserve !
tue country 70 our King and our King to our /
country The motion of Herr Hoverbeck and |
CarloWitz, recommending neutrality in the !
Polish question and asking that both Russian 1
soldiers and Polish insurgents should be dis |
armed on entering the Pfussian territory, was /
then put and adopted, with q slight modification 4
Of the wording, by two hundred and forty-six to |
hfty-seven votes
THE POLISH QUESTION IN TIE BRITISH PAR |
LAMENT.
In the house Of commons on the 9th. an inn /
portsnt debate took place on the affairs of P0- !
land. It was opened by Mr. Pope Heunessy in /
strong speech IN denunciation of the course Of |
Russia toward Poland, and IN favor ola friend !
ly mediation by England to secure the future 4
independence of the Poles He moved thst 4
Russis's defiance Of treaty obligations demand /
ed the interposition Of England A lengthy I.
debste ensaed, in which the representative Of |
al parties, including Lord Palmerston and Mr.. /
DIsraeli, condemned the policy of Russia It |
was thought desirable, however, not to embar- /
rsss the government with formal resolution, |
but to let the unanimous expression of opinion /
do its work, and the resolution was consequent
ly Withdrawn
The Trou-CIaGa aud For&-The Fight on !
she DReeckee.
The interesting account of the battle between |
Fort McAlhster, on the Ogeeehse river, and the /
irnn-clad rlrbosts of the n1onifor nettern which